davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
BISSET < HOLLAND.
Baked Rhuharb.

Baking rhubarb requires less sugar than is necessary when stewing. Peel the stalks, selecting red rhubarb. Out into inch lengths and place in a stone crock. Add one part of sugar to two parts of the fruit, unless you like it very sweet, then add nearly half and half. Arrange the fruit and sugar in layers; use no water. Stand the crock in a pan of hot water, cover and set in the oven and bake until the pieces are clear This may be used for a me- ringue by filling shell of good light pastry, covering the top of fruit with a meringue and coloring delicate-brown in the oven. 5s 1e 7LA4 a&1&A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
Cream of Green Pegs soun.

Cover pint of peas (shelled) with cold water; cook until tender, season ing with teaspoonful of salt and a sprig Of mint Remove half of the peas and press through sieve. Cook thoroughly two tablespoonfuls of -four and two tablespoonfuls of butter and add to quart of hot milk. Next cook together the pressed peas, this hot milk with the 1oured butter, and add the water the peas were cooked In. Just before serving add a cup of whipped cream and the whele4Deas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
Dear Mother May Keep on Doing It.

Dear Mother May Keep on Doing 1t.
 If mother persists in eating the crusts and building the fires and taking the butt end of every household re- sponsibility and wearing old clothes, she may keep on doing 1t to the end, with little thanks and probably, finally, the realization that she has fostered selfish and unlovely traits in her fam lily. Her daughters will in their turn make poorer wives and mothers, her sons more selfish and thoughtless hus- bands for never having been taught to consider her comfort sometimes be- fore their own. She should train the children, boys as well as girls, to be helpful and handy, and let even father taken an occasional turn at the house hold mill Then he will learn which bearings are stiff and need oiling with some new conveniences, and not allow the family to get the idea that she is 60 welded to the daily round of house hold tasks that she is never willing to lay down the broom and dishcloth.-- Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
] : :
 SRlTIsH MINISTER WiTHDRAWs.
Government orders It's Representa-
 tive at BeIwrade Home

Government Orders It's Representa-
 tive at Belgrade Home.
 LONDON, June 2O.-In the house of lords Foreign Minister Lansdowne an nounced that the British minister to Servia had been instructed to with draw from Belgrade for some time on the arrival there of King Peter and in the meanwhile to do nothing which could be construed as a recognition of the new government.
 Lord Lansdowne expressed indigna- ton at the crimes at Belgrade and said he thought it was not desirable that Sir George rBonham, the British minister, should be in that city when the new regime was inaugurated.
 The foreign minister added that no proposal had been received for con- certed action toward Servia by the powers, but the British government had no intention of maintaining ordi- nary relations with the persons con cerned in the massacres. The govern ment yielded to none in its adherence of the events which had lately dis graced the capital of servia, and that abhorrence had not been diminished by later intelligence which had reached the foreign office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
SUMMER FANCY WORK.
The Newest Way of Treasur1zS Per
 fumed Flower x'etals.

The Newest Way of Treasur1=S Per
 fumed Flower x'etals.
 New ideas in fancy work are always welcome when a summer holiday is in prospect. its programme including the delights of sitting out of doors in the 'sultry days, or when round of coun- try house visiting is in contemplation, flor which new piece of embroidery is ;at all times pleasant accompaniment.
 Potpourd sachets are dainty mo- lti0n which comes very happily with the rose season and the fancy for de- liclous old fashioned perfumes. Our grandmothers used to store their pot pourTf in china bowls and jars, and of late years silver boxes with pierced lids have been added to the available irecepSacles for it. Potpourri sachets provide a delightful way of carrying about the scented petals and imparting their fragrance to the contents Of drawer or portmanteau.
 Two charming patterns are illus trated. One is shaped like a square xnouthed bag, made in white china silk and embroidered with design of half opened crimson roses. A separate case sewed into the lining contains the lpotpourri and can be taken out and 'refiaied at any time with very little trouble. The other is pale blue silk, has rounded corners and is powdered with small roses in ribbon work. The lining is delicate pink silk, and in this also separate case contains the per '1ume. A number of miniature sachets are designed to be laid among linen or ndkerchiefs, all daintily embroider- led and some Incorporating appropriate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
IN MARCUM MURDER.
General Belief is That Everything is
 for the Best After All.

for the Best After All.
 JACKSON, ky, June 20.--But TOT one juror Curtis Jett would have been convicted here for the murder of J. B. Marcum, and majority of the jury also favored the conviction of Thomas White Both are almost a hundred miles from home in jail at Lexington, and their next trial will be at Cynthi- ana, more than a hundred miles from Jackson, away from the mountains in the blue grass region, under very diff ferent conditions from those existing in Breathitt county.
 The interest in the change of venue was second only to the verdict. When Judge Redwine refused to hear argu- ments on the change of the location it was stated by many in the courthouse that the presiding judge had heard from Governor Beckham, who is gen. orally believed to have had something to do with the change of venue to Har- rison county, which is in the Eight eenth judicial district of Kentucky, where J. J. Osborne is the circuit judge, l.. F. Fryer is the con1monwealth's at torney and inc sheriff and other court officers are also favorably known.
 With such general confidence in the surroundings of the next trial there is general belief here that everything is for the best after all."
 If the verdict had been one of con viction the residents here feel that vio- lence would have followed and that it would have extended to others than s witnesses, jurors and those who had taken part in the prosecution It is be- lieved now that after the trials of Jett and White in Harrison county the cases of other assassins who are known here and who have never been arrested will be taken up with some assurances of securing justice.
 The next case on the docket here was that of Curtis Jett for killing the town marshal, James Cockrill, but it will be postponed until after the trials at Gym thiaDa and may never come to trial.
 It is claimed that all the feud trou- bles that have afflicted the county orig mated i'll contests for local offices and afterward extended into professional, business and social affairs. There is feeling of relief here so far as old scores are concerned, but there is still reign of teyror because it is believed that others "have been marked.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
Ensland vii Honor cotton,. Fleet

England Will Honor COtton's Fleet.
 PORTSMOUTH, England, June 20.- Preparations are being made to give a most hearty welcome to the American squadron on its arrival here from Kiel. King Edward is taking the liveliest in- terest in the event and will invite the officers to be his guests in London. He will entertain them at Buckingham palace at state ball July and at din- ner July 8. On the latter day the petty officers and seamen on the American ships will De given dinner on board the depot ship Duke of Wellington in Portsmouth harbor. Ambassador Choate will give a dinner at the embassy July 10, and the naval authorities and the municipality of Portsmouth have also planned a number of entertainments, including dinner to the officers at the town hall July II and naval reception and ball July 13, the men being given a luncheon and seats at the theater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
Dog and Cot Comfort.

A 8 per cent solution of creolfn will kill the deas on a dog. Two per cent is strong enough on cats. Four tea spoonfuls of creolin to quart of water or four tablespoonfuls to gal lon make 8 3 per cent mixture. Shake well. It will not only kill the feas, but heal up the bitten places and small skin irritations, cleanse and soften the hair and remove all unpleasant odors the animals may contract from run ming in unclean localities. So says the New Hampshire experiment station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
PoTPoURRI sAoHETs.

notices Most makers of potpourri have their own treasured recipe, hand ed down from mother to daughter through many generations. Some old and well tried recipes advocate the use of rose petals alone or mixed with law ender as the foundation. Others pre- fer the compound in which the queen of the garden lends her perfume to combine with that of her fragrant sub Jects, such as the clove, the pink, the lemon verbena, rosemary, bay and or ange flower.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
Big Fire In Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 20.-F1re was discovered in Fee Bros.' wholesale liquor house on Water street near Main. It originated in the subbase- ment, used as wine cellar, below the bed of the river, flush on the bank of which the building stands. This is considered the most dangerous loca- ton for fire in the city and difficult for the f1remen to reach. The fire is still burning, though it is thought to be under control. One floor hasrfallen and carried with it barrels of whisky, which add to the fury of the flames.
 The loss so far is estimated at $15O, ,0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20

WOMEN'S WHITE DUCK WAISTS. Pleated front and back. regular price 98c, reduced price 79c each
 FREE SKIRTS.
 Get your order in for stylish Dress Skirt, made and fitted by first-class ladies' tailor (Mr Joe FavA, FREE OF CHARGE. - ... Sample Skirts shown at our Dress Goods Department. --s .s. !, HEMMED PILLOW CASES. Size 45x36, regular price 121ac, re- duced price 9c each 33c AND 39c FANCY WHITE WAIST
 INGS. Reduced price 25c a yard COTTON DRESS DUCKS. Plain colors and figures, regular price 121ac, reduced price 91ac yard FANCY DARK DRESS PRINTS. Regular price 6c, reduced price
 41ac a yard MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Regular price $1.50, reduced price
 $1.13 each MEMS FANCY HOSE SUPPORTERS All colors, regular price 25c, re- duced price 17c a pair MEMS BLUE BALBRIGGAN UNI
 DERWEAR,
 All sizes, in Shirts and Drawers. regular price 25c, reduced price
 21c a garment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
Robbers Break Jail.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 2o.- 'Kentucky Joe" Miller, charged with numerous post office robberies, and a man known as Leon have escaped from Jail at Morristown. They broke the cell lock and cut a hole through the roof. Leon at first was thought to be H. D. Ward, wanted at Clarksville, Tenn~ but his identity could not be proved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
TRADE CONDITIONS.
E.. G. Dun q Go. Tell oR the weeIfp Trade

4 $ f I l.. G. Dun & Co. Tell oR the WeeInS
 Trade.
 NEW YORK, June 20.--R. c. Dun & Eo.'s weekly review of trade says:
 Unseasonably low temperature, to- Gether with excessive precipitation at many points, has retarded the distri- button of merchandise. Taking the country as a whole, however, the net result has been satisfactory, better crop prospects accelerating forward business and enlarging order lists of manufacturers. A new disaster by the elements caused heavy losses in Ore gon, but floods subsided at St. Louis, where industrial plants are. resuming and traffic is rapidly being restored. Mail and other interrupted orders are coming forward freely, farming opera tions are pushed with renewed vigor and normal conditions will soon exist.
 Structural work at this city, has been checked by the conflict between labor and employers, and new controversies have occurred elsewhere, but many set dement's were arranged and others are in progress. Trade in Pennsylvania improved through removal of anxiety regarding the threatened suspension of work in the anthracite region.
 Collections at many points are more prompt. Payments through the clear ing house at New York for the week surpassed last'years by 19.3 per cent, although compared with 1901 there was loss of 16.2 per cent, owing to exceptional speculative activity two years ago. At other leading cities there were gains of 6.1 and S.1 per cent respectively.
 Railway earnings thus far reported for June exceed last years by 58 per cent and those of 1901 by 14.8 per cent.
 Conditions in the iron and steel in- dustry are sufficiently confusing to pre- vent any definite tendency although factors calculated to produce weakness appear to preponderate.
 At the cotton mills there is fair cur rent activity, although spinners whose stocks of raw material are low have not only ceased to seek business for future delivery, but refuse to consider or else place their figures at prohibitive position. Foreign trade is remarkably well maintained, considering the numerous factors that operate against it.
 Liabilities of commercial failures thus far reported for June aggregated S4, ,531, ,183, of which $1,287, ,675 were in $1,642,926 in trading and $1,6OO.5S2 in other commercial lines Failures this week were 213 in 2 the United States against 194 last year and 24 in Canada compared with 19 a year ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
How to Make Water Lily Salad.

Here is salad that looks as pretty as 1t sounds and tastes as delicious as 1t both looks and sounds. Out the whites of hard boiled eggs into pointed petal-like strips. Save out two or three yolks, but mash the rest. Mix with mayonnaise and fill the middle of the arranged petals with the mixture. Put the remaining yolks through a fine sieve; scatter over the petals to simu- late pollen and cut lettuce into points to resemble the outer green.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
A Thrilling Novel.

"Lizette," said Mrs. GtoIdrich to her maid. II wish you would run up to my room, get the novel on my writing desk, cut the pages, take 1t back to Miss Bookhides, present my compli- ments and thanks and tell her the story aroused my most profound inter- est."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
Anchored.

A little chap four years of age met with the misfortune to have his hat blow into the river, When he reached home his father said to him:
 ''Its a wonder you didn't blow over board too.'
 q couldn't" was the quick response. T was fastened to my feetw-Presby- terian Es
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
Jamaica. Is For .IOR.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 20. - A public meeting of commercial men held here passed resolution in favor of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's pro- posals for preferential tariffs within the British empire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
Derousse Arrives at Home.

CAMDEN. N. J., June 2O.- Postmaster Louis D. Derousse has returned from Baltimore. The investigation of post office affairs Is still going on It is un- derstood that the shortage will amount to about $2,1o0, which will be made up by bondsmen. So far as can be learned MT. Derousse will not be prosecuted by the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
Mahan Is state Champion.

. PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-L. E. Mahan, the former tennis champion of Columbia university, New York, de- feated John s. Morris of the German town Cricket club of this city in the tournament for the tennis champion ship of Pennsylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
HOW to Save Your stockines.

To save your stockings sew piece of chamois leather on the inside of the heel of your shoe. This will prevent ii rubbing the stocking and so delay the appearance Of those dreaded holes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
Here. Hoping He Won't Get Arrested

Caterby-What are you doing in town? thought you were living in the country, playing golf, pingpong, tether ball and going to dances.
 Peterkin--I am. But have to come to town occasionally to get rested Detroit Free REa&s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
How to Keep Mo1d From Jam.

Have ready the covers and as you fill each jar cover at once while boiling hot. This will make them perfectly air tight. Jam, jellies and marmalade made up in this way will keep two or even three years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20
Special Reductions for To>Night and
 Monday,

PERFUME. White Heliotrope, Crab Apple Blossom and Carnation odors, regular price 25c reduced price
 19c an oz 5 CHIFFON STOCK FOUNDATIONS. Reduced price 7c each WOMEN's CAMBRIC NIGHT
 GOWNS. .A Trfmmed with embroidery or lace insertion and ribbon beading, 7 short sleeves, regular price 9Sc, reduced price 79c each WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED VESTS. Eine lisle thread, front and back # trimmed with lace, regular price 49c, reduced price 35c each CHILDREN'S LESLIE LACE HOSEy Regular price 25c, reduced price
 17c pair WOA1EN's SILK EMBROIDERED TURNOVER COLLARS. Regular price soc, reduced price
 25c each WOMEN'S LISLE THREAD LACE
 GLOVES.
 Gray. white and black, regular price 49c, reduced price 35c pair WOMEN's CRASH BLOUSE SHIRT
 WAIST SUITS. Regular price $2.98, reduced price
 $1.9S each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-20

How to Clean Frying Pans. Do not scrhpe a frying pan, as 1t is liable afterward to burn. Instead rub we'll with hard crust of bread and wash in hot water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
CAPITAL CULLINGS

: TIE plans, for the enlargement Of the Hope
1ndian school at Springfield, s. D., have been
completed and the work will be placed on tie
W. j. Bonnel Of st. Paul has secured the
contract. for installation of conduit and cleo
trio wiring system for the public building
at Helena, Mont. -
The German American National bank the First
National bank and the Swedish-American No
ttonal bank Of Minneapolis have been approved
az reserve agents for the James River National
bank of Jamestown, N. D.
Representative Tawney Is much interested in
the. resolution offered ty Senator Lodge di.
recting an inquiry into the prices received TO,
articles Of domestic manufacture. This ia in
line with inquiries the Minnesota man made
some time ago
The regret was expressed at the cabinet. meet
ing yesterday that the impression prevailed il
some q9esters that the bill reported to thu
administration measure" 1t fs made -clea,
that 1t is not and does not represent entirely
the views of the administration on anti-tr,is
legislation. X
Senator Nelson has dug up Senator Quay
famous speech in eight volumes, delivered dur
ing the debate in 1894 over the Wilson Gormal
tariff bill. and Nelson threatens to deliver 1
back at Quay If it becomes necessary to XII
| time in the statehood debate. Quay used tn
speech to hold up the senate until that body sur
rendered the tariff schedules on IRON
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
$25o,ooo A YEAR
The Amount to Be Paid Colombia
Canal Commissioners.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The president
yesterday afternoon transmitted the
Panama canal treaty to the senate and it
was found that the amount of annuity to
be paid Colombia was $25O,0O0.
The republican managers are confident
that the treaty will be promptly ratified,
Notwithstanding the present deadlock over
the statehood bill. The advocates Of the
statehood bill are also strong supporters
of the canal and they cannot delay the
treaty by the statehood bill without
arousing suspicion as to their sincerity in
the assertion that they want the canal
question promptly settled to reassure pub
lie sentiment that this great waterway
is to be constructed. -. -'-
There are several candidat ties in the SEN
ate for places on the canal commission,
and they are all among the followers of
Senator Quay, aiding him in keeping the
statehood bill constantly before the sem
ate to the exclusion Of all other business.
Such senators Jones of Arkansas, Har-
ris of Kansas and Mason Of Illinois, who
will go out Of the senate on March 4, are
particularly anxious to have the canal
treaty ratified and the president appoint
the commission. They are candidates
for places on that commission, and they
are. not going to embarrass their
chances for preferment by holding up the
treaty to force the senate to vote on the
statehood bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
in HERR0N's PLACE.
Steiner of Sandusky, Ohio, Succeeds
to Chair Of Sociology at
Grinnell.
Academy Is Separated From College
and Commercial and Normal
Courses Provided.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -.-.. e. q
Grinnell. Iowa, Jan. 24.--The annual
midwinter meeting Of the trustees Of Iowa
college this week was one of the most
important the board has had for years A
good deal of interest was taken because
of the expectation that a successor to DIR.
George D. Heron in the department of
sociology would be chosen.
AS has been expected for several weeks
DIR. Edward A. Steiner Of Sandusky, Ohio;
deal Of fear has been expressed that DIR.
Steiners well known radicalism would
work injury to the college. but the au-
thorities in the college feel he is a safe
man and will greatly strengthen the
teaching force. ..-
Professor j. E. Boodin, who has been
the acting professor in the department OF
philosophy. was elected to full profes
sorship. The other important action OF
the trustees was with regard to the
academy. 1t was decided to separate the
academy from the college and have it
known henceforth as Grinnel1 academy.
1t was also decided to esta blish com :
mercial and normal courses in the acad-
envy. A chair Of zoology and botany was
established in the college and Professor
Finck of Cedar Falls elected to have
charge Of the work. Professors Macy an6
Whitcomb Of the political science and
English departments, We're allowed leaves
Of absence for the next year.
Assurance was made that the new cha
pei canvass will be successful. Seventeen
thousand dollars have already beer
pledged. -,