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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20

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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20
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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20

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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20
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Commanding cresr % Army 7o-sres
AFTER long Career n Services.
Washington. Arg g - Lieutenant
SesSnu a. gilss. commanding tl.s
army. re,lrnd nom ar:iye ss.vlee a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20
D. GROUSE

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Il .retvs Dro'nnr aftsnt!o8.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20

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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-20

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Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

cakes of gold are kept and where many
visitors are not allowed to go. The guide
told me If 1 could lift one of the cakes /
could have it, but L couldn't lift it,
very interesting place is the Mark Hop
Fir9 Tnstitu+" Of Art 1t was originally a
private residence, built by one of Cali
lU..las S pioneer Cilizens, the late Mark
Hopkins After his death II was given to
the city for the use of the Art association.
The institute is situated upon the summit
Of Mob hill, overlooking the city, harbor
bay and adjacent country. The architecture
Of the building is English in style. There
are thirty-four rooms in the house, ex-
elusive of the underground rooms devoted
to heating and lighting purposes The vesti-
bule is finished in English oak. The walls
or the reception room are oak-carYed and
| inlaid with ebony, yamand and other
/ woods. The Moorish room is ebonized oak.
The music room is in rosewood. The IL
| brary is finished in Circassian walnut with
| deliberately carved bookcases and cabinets
The dining room contains richly carved
buffets. A grand stairway connects the
| lower half with the second floor A spacious
| room on the second floor is a reproduction
| of the state chamber in the castle of the
duke Of Milan. The carvings are OF pear
| wood, inlaid with pearl, the chandeliers be-
| ms Vi "iOhbhN ne DdlCOny at lne
| west end of the reception room is the organ
loft The pipes of the organ are silver. 1t
is safe to say there are few II any houses
which contain such a variety OF choice
/ natural woods, polished and so exquistely
inlaid or carved with such skill, as is to be
| found in this mansion.
| 1 attended the commencement exercises
| Of the students of the Dental and Medical
college There were fifty in. ALL 1t was
| very grand
The last thing of interest that witnessed
| was President Roosevelt. There were
throngs of people gathered along Market
street and up Van Ness avenue. I had a
fine seat on Van Ness avenue. There were
! $4,000 soldiers marching with the president
the first day in the parade. The next day
! there were $4,000 school children lined up to
greet the president. Each waved a flag as
he passed. The illuminations of the streets
were grand.
I witnessed the laying of the Pacific ca
BILE to Honolulu
| MRS. JULIA KOOS,
523 Valencia Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

and set aside to cool When ready to serve
heap whipped cream over the top and or
nament the top with candied cherries or
other candied fruits cut into shapes
Gooseberry Cream-Put a quart OF ripe
gooseberries in saucepan with half pint
ot water, stew until they can be pressed
through a colander. While pulp is hot stir
In two ounces of butter, cup of sugar and
the well-beaten yolks of three eggs. Stir a
moment over the fire to cook the eggs then
turn into a glass dish. Make meringue
with the whites of the eggs and three large
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar; heap
this over the top, dust with powdered
sugar, brown slightly in oven and set in a
cold place until serving time.
Gooseberry Jely--Take two pounds of
green gooseberries and put them into a
saucepan with three cups of water and boil
until they will mash easily. Press through
fine sieve. To every cup of the fruit add
a cup of sugar: stir over the ire untfl
sugar is well dissolved and boil twenty
minutes. Put an ounce Of soaked Et,atine
in a cup of cream and stir over hot water
until dissolved. When the cream is very
cold stir in the gelatne and the Juice of a
lemon and turn into a mould. Set on ice
and let stand for twenty-four hours before
using. Serve with whipped cream.
Gooseberry Pudding-Take three cups OF
green gooseberries and put into a sauce
pan with just enough water to keep from
burning. Cook until soft but not broken.
Drain and rub through a fine sieve. using a
wooden spoon or paddle Warm bowl and
put into 1t three-quarters of a pound OF
butter; beat to a cream: add the same
quantity of powdered sugar and beat we'll
together then gradually beat I'm the goose
berry pulp. eight we'll beaten eggs and four
powdered ladyfingers. Pour into n shallow
pudding dish with the sides lined with pun
paste, place strips of the paste across the
top, forming lattice work and bake for at
least half an hour but not long enough to
curdle Serve hot or cold.
Gooseberry Pancakes--Wash and trim a
pint of gooseberries dry thoroughly and
put them into an enameled saucepan with
large tablespoonful of butter and stew
gently until they are tender. then take them
out into another saucepan and mash them
Beat the yolks of three eggs, whip the
whites to a stiff froth and mix with a cup
of cream, a tablespoonful Of finely grated
bread crumbs and a cup of -four. Pour
this batter into the berries; add sugar to
taste and stir over the fire until the mix
ture thickens. Melt enough butter in a
smooth frying pan to well cover the bottom
and sides; turn in some of the mixture and
fry same as other pancakes. Put on a hot
dish, sift powdered sugar over them and
serve.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

ing in spite of the drouth, but the hay crop
is burned up. Seaman is proud of his po-
tatoes.
This is one Of the best potato farms
about here" he said the other day. Last
summer we surprised everyone. man
from Virginia was here visiting the presi-
dent one day, and came into the field where
we were hoeing He went back to the
house and got the president just 20 show
him the pototoes.
I'D like to take some of those home in
my grip he said.
"send him barrel, Seaman, said the
president
Those potatoes were called Empire
State when they left the ranch, but they
call them 'Roosevets' in Virginia"
One old-timer will be missing on the farm
this summer. That is old Davis, colored
man, who had worked on the farm for
years. He became too old to work. and
is now living on the presidents pension in
the village.
Evidence of Age.
so II is in Oyster Bay, where the presi-
dent lives when he is at home. II he could
not have returned for the birthday party
there would have been endless disappoint-
ment That the village is sure enough 25C
years Oiu one mas lue pToOL III lHlS ueeus
ammo Domini sixteen hundred and fifty
three. This writing witnesseth, that Asia
pun, alias Mohanes, have sold unto Peter
Wright. Samuel Mayo and William Leve-
rich. their heirs, administrators and as
| signs, all his land lying and situate upon
! Oyster Bay. and bounded by Oyster river
to the east side. Papaquatunk river on the
west side, with all woods. rivers, meadows
uplands, ponds and all other appurtenances
lying between the bounds aforesaid, will
all the Islands lying to the seaward, ex
! cepting one island, commonly called Hos
island. and bounded near the southwark by
a point OF trees called Cantiague. In con
sideration OF which bargain sold, he is tC
receive. as full satisfaction, six Indiay
coats, six kettles, six fathom of wampum
six hoes, five hatchets, three pair stockings
thirty awl blades or muXes, twenty knives
three shirts and as much Peague as will
amount 10 four pounds sterling. In witness
thereof he set his mark in presence of us
William Washbourne
! Anthony Wright. Assiapum, or
| Robert Williams. Mohanes (x) mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.


The investment IN the government print
ing office is $500.
The Democratic Labor union In Manila
has membership Of 1900.
Missouri leads the apple growing states.
One factory has marketed 10000 electrical
hatirons this season,
In shipbuilding Pennsylvania stands
first and New York second, while Cali
fornia is a good third.
Returns of British trades unions show a
gradual decrease of unemployed members
in the engineering trades.
Although one-fourth of the worlds sugar
crop is consumed in the United States, but
one-twentieth OF Il rs grown here.
Portuguese vi laborers In Hawaii
have refused tC wosk K because they were
asked to wo K a.ln sside of Japanese.
New York City wi no longer 1aKe It's
refuse to sea md dump IL, but will make
which will probe bly, be burned in a munic-
ipal lighting plant.
An Industrial census of Bohemia shows
that of its 100000 population i61&' are
cngn ged in manufactures and OF these 20l,-
b39 are women. Most of the work is done
by hand and at home.
Girl ticket agents on the elevated road
in Chicago have formed a union, securing
a charter from the Amalgamated Assoc a
work twelve hours a day and hope 70 Sc
cure a shorter work-day The union Is the
only one OF its kind in the United States.
one OF Mssouri's unique industries i
the growing OF a kind Of corn whose cob Is
farmers in Lafayette county raise il ex
produced l,l26 bushSss Of worn, worth 1886
| and the cobs sold for SlsS. The average
per acre was S2l.Sg.
Germany still leads the world as a beer
producing nation. but IL will soon be over
| taken by the United States, According q
| a German technical journal the output o
/ beer In 1901 was 69, ,25O, 600 hectoliters n
| GERMANY. g. 10000 In the United Stat
| and 60 100000 in Great Britain and ireland
| There were ,2d breWeries in German!
| In 1871 and only 2.A2 In the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

William Randolph Hearst is having built
for the University of California an amphi-
theater such as no other university in the
world can boast.
Columbia university in New York is to
lose Prof. William b. Ware for the last
twenty-five years head of its school OF
architecture and the trustees have voted
to make him emeritus professor.
DR.. John Huston Fsl;ev will be inaugI-
rated president of the College of the CITY OF
New York on October l. at which ceremony
President Roosevelt and former President
Cleveland Will make addresses.
Brander Matthews head Of the depart
ment OF dramatic literature at Columbia
university, has been elected to succeed the
late Prof. Thomas Randolph Price as head
of the department OF English.
Prof. w. L. Carlyle OF the Wisconsin
Agricultural college has accepted the chair
OF agricultural and animal husbandry a I
the Colorado State Agricultural college and
will assume his new duties In September
next.
General z. f. Bryant, dean OF the law
school OF the University OF Wisconsin, has
announced his intention OF retiring from
term. Prof. Harry s Richards OF the Iowa
\ university WIFI succeed him.
President Cyrus Northrup OF the Univer-
| sity of Minnesota threatens 10 resign be-
cause OF the nonpayment of his salary
! which is long overdue. The university ap.
( preparation made at the last session of tbs
/ legislature was wholly INADEQUATE 70 meet
/ the expenses Of the institution.
| II is probably not generally known thai
/ the United States spends annually on ele
| mentary education about S227 600 O0O-tht
/ exact figures for 190O-19Ol were, according Il
| the report of the United States commits
/ sioner OF education. S226,0fS 2S6. Europe
/ spent during the same period approximately
/ $2i6 O0O COO The enrolment In the elemen
| tary schools OF Europe is however, in tn,
| neighborhood OF 100000, while in tn,
( United States II Is not much more than 1f
| 10000. although IL is estimated that ther,
were IN 1901 almost, p. 10000 children o
| schOOl-going age In this country. Ou1
! yearly expenditure DeT pupil averages so.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
Hastings May Have stcam Plant.

HASTINGS. Neb., June 2O.-(Special)-An
investigating committee was selected by
the mayor this morning to make inquiry as
10 the desrability Of installing the proposed
steam heating appartus. The committee is
composed of William Dutton, 8. 8. Snyder
and Charles Dinsmore.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

Omaha organists have already tested the
instrument. The tone is said to be the
sweetest of any organ in the city, the voX
humana stop being especially commented
upon favorably. 1t is the intention of the
managers to give a recital as soon as the
organ is dedicated.
Consolidation Of three of the councils of
the Royal Arcanum of the city is being
discussed. The plan Is to unite in one
organization Pioneer council, Omaha council
and Douglas council. This will make a
council with about 225 members and in the
opinion of the proposers of the plan will
increase the effectiveness of work Of the
order in the city. Pioneer council was
organized in Omaha about twenty-five
years ago and is the oldest council of the
order in the state. 1t has a membership
of about eighty. Omaha has a membership
of about 100 and Douglas membership of
about forty.
Mecca court Tribe of Ben Hur, held a
shirt waist party at its hall in The Bee
building June 10. The evening was pleas
antly spent by "A large number.
Members of Hollister hive, Ladies OF the
Maccabees, entertained the members of
Omaha tent at their meeting Thursday
evening.
Clan Gordon No. g. Order of Scottish
Clans, held its regular meeting Tuesday
| evening in Continental building. After the
| business session songs were sung by Clans
men r. G. Watson and A. Frame. The
secretary contributed some instrumental
music and the royal deputy made a power
! full address. The clans FOCAL quartet re-
mained a while for rehearsal. The location
for the annual picnic has not yet been de-
| cided upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Menu.
BREAKFAST.
FraSh Rarriea

Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Berries.
Cereal Cream.
Beauregard Eggs. Bacon.
Toast. Coffee,
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Planned Chicken. Cream Sauce.
Rice Croquettes Spinach.
Tomato and Green Pepper Salad.
Fruit Cream. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Creamed Sweetbreads,
Nut Sandwiches. Cream Cheese.
Fruit. Cake.
Tea.
Recipes.
Gooseberry Trihe-Boil three cups of
gooseberries with three-quarters of a cup
Of sugar until soft enough TO pulp; rub
through a colander into a glass dish and
pour over them half-pint OF boiled custard
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

The new organ which the Masonic Temple
Craft is placing in the large hall in the
building is almost complete and will be
dedicated some time next month. The
electric motor which is to furnish the power
has not been installed, but some Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

When Texas. the charger upon which
Colonel Roosevelt rode up San Juan HILL
was in the Sycamore stables hairs out OF
his tail were in great demand. Many a
school teacher today Is cherishing as
sacred war relic bit OF hair from the tail
OF broken down hack horse.
The president farms forty acres at Saga
more HIN. the farm being superintended
oy Noah seaman. The garden Is flourish
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-06
spent More - slooo.

W. W. Baker, Of Plainview. Neb.,
writes: my wife suffered from long
trouble for fifteen years. She tried a
number Of doctors and spent over $1,000
without relief. She became very low
and lost all hope. a friend recomm@ end.
ed Foley's honey and tar and thanks to
this great resnesly il saved her life She
enjoys betler health than she has known
in ten yelns Refuse substitutes Sold
by ShaniI.lsn s Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-06
BaautlfuI Nan,1lexIona

Are spoiled By using any kind Of prep
aration that dils the pores Of the skin.
The best way TO secure a clear complex
ion. free from saliowness. pimples.
blotches, etc. is to keep the liver in
good order. An occasional dose Of Her
bine viii cleanse the bowels, regulate
the liver. and so establish a clear, healthy
complexion. soc at Peoples drug
store. dv
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-06
UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT
hnConviCted- Various
Other Matters
Heard.

The first jury trial Of the pres
ent term of court was that Of WI.
Kuhn, the Chelsea jointist. and
very strangely he was convicted
for an offense against the liquor
laws committed at Vinita. While
here for trial last winter a person
asked him ii he could not get
something to drink and gave him
a dollar for the purpose. Kuhn
went off and soon brought back a
pint Of whisky which they drank
The defense was that he bought
the whisky here. The judge told
Kuhn the only way he could util-
ize the whisky was to drink It
himself-not even give il away.
The jury fixed the penalty At 81
fine and 30 days in jail.
An early subject for disposal BY
the court was the habaes corpus
proceedings brought to secure the
custody OF I'D. and J w McCann.
minors, from Grove, children Of
Joseph McCann McCann and his
wife separated and both married,
the mother uniting her fortunes
with ] Walter Peek, Of Chattan-
ooga, Tenn. The mother sought
OF her children bat was
resisted BY her step mother and
20 resorted to habeas corpus pro-
CO. dings. The judge awarded GUS
lody Of the children to Mrs. Peek,
saying at the same time that 1t
was proper for the ssep-mother 70
have declined to give them up un-
til directed to do 80 by the court.
CALL or THE DOCKET,
Leonard Trainor, assault and
battery. plea Of guilty; % and
costs. total s30.50.
Lock Langley, four larceny
cases; transferred 10 CIaremore.
John Grindstone, murder; plead
yuiItv to manslaughter. Killed q
boy over in the Seneca country.
Service Carico, disturbing peace;
plea guilty. g5 and costs, sS4,25.
Charles Ridenhour, lsroeny;
transferred to Claremore.
Lon Haines appeared aud paid
an additional sum Of sI5 on bis
inc OF $50 and costs imposed
rear or 90 ago for carrying a pis-
ol. He fought the case and the
,osts came high.
Jackson Blunt, whisky; trans
erred to Nowata.
Louis Fair, pleaded guilty TO
whisky charge: 30 days and s25.
Jap Umble, whisky; transferred
o Nowata.
This morning, saving the no
lcHs5eur was devoted to secur-
ng q Jury in the assault 70 kill
iase against Milton r. Gallon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-06
ANoNR-eYED FRAUD.
False Pr.ltense Prosecution Richly
Deserved.

y wheH the one-eyed palmist was
here week or two ago he told q
lady she was going 80 be married, and
being questioned as TO particulars be
could not tell the exact time, but
she was going TO marry him. The IN
terview ended just theFe-she drew
the line o0 one-eyed men