davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-06

potatoes beforehand, and when they
are cool cut them into dice. Have at
the table these diced potatoes, two or
three tablespoonfuls of butter accord
ing to quantity. tablespoonful or two
of minced parsley salt and pepper
Put the butter into the blazer. When
1t bubbles add the potatoes, pepper
and salt. Shake and stir them until
they are throughly heated through
and the butter and seasoning are thor
oughly distributed. Then turn out the
blaze and sprinkle them with the
Darslay.
Welsh Rabbit Souffle.-This is a
modified form of famous rabbit. Put
level tablespoonful Of butter into the
blazer. When it melts. run in half a
pint Of cream and season with salt,
paprika and a trace OF mustard. Next.
stir in a cupful OF fresh bread crumbs.
and as soon as they are ready TO hnil'
add cupful OF rich American cheese
cut fine. When the mixture is smooth,
move from the stove and stir in lightly
the stifiy beaten whites OF the eggs
Serve at once before the mixture falls.
Clam Pepper Roast.-This is am
other popular dish with chafing dish
epieureH. Put "a tablespoonful Of but
ter into the blazer. When II bubbles.
add green pepper and half a small
onion both chopped One. and cook FOR
hye minutes without browning. Then
turn IN a half cupfui of clam Juice and
season With salt and raprika. Cur the
hard parts from dozen soft aheil
clans and mince them fne Put these
and ihf noff portions into the blazer
with fne vegetables aud cook fham
nFe minute $50 n12fura npnr
hos fGent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-06
TRIED RECEIPTS
FOR THE Chatting
DISH LUNCHEON
White Sauce Is the Foundation of
All Dreamed Dishes-White Fry
of Potatoes Is a Little Known
Chatting Dish Delicacy-CIam
Pepper Roast Is Lauded by
Chatting Dish Epicures.

The reputation OF the chatting dish
has suffered as much from the elusive
ness OF its friends as from the scorn OF
its foes. While, the latter consIgns II
to oblivion without trial and aceords
70 It no merit whatever. the other drags
II In out OF season and out Of place.
using Il. nine times out Of ten. when
the kitchen stove would serve a more
practical purpose.
The best Of opportunities for the
chatting dish 70 show rs practical side
Is when the presiding genius Of tea pot
and coffee uru finds herself with me -.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-06

eliminated in the crushing defeat and
rout of the Lazareff -Lomakin expedi-
ton. Yet next year they took the field
again under Skobeleff, as fresh and
ready for fight as ever, and they con-
quered the Turcomans in less than
two months.
Copyright, 1904, by 7. c. McClure.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-06
THE MEN BEHIND
THE RUSSIAN GUNS

COWARDS ARE RARE SERVICE AND sURREN-
FEW-TIIE RUSSIAN A
MERELY OBEYS ORDERS A MACHINE
COURAGED TO THINK AND
AFFECTION OFFICERS MEN
STORIES OF RUSSIAN
THE CONSCRIPTS TO TEACH
EMPEROR
RETIRED RUSSIAN OFFICER.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-06

whiis ~ . p''saesa 30 ths
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-06

BY A RETIRED RUSSIAN OFFICER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
CROWDS THRONC
THE BAYHA STORE
Furniture Company Receives
Friends At New Home
On First Street,

Throughout the afternoon and even
ing yesterday the Bayha Furniture
company received hosts of Duluth and
Superior people at the formal opening
of its new store building on Second
avenue west and First street. A con-
tlnual stream Of visitors passed
passed through the doors and at times
1t seemed that there would be little
room for those who arrived later.
Flaaten's orchestra entertained the
crowd from 2 to 5 in the afternoon
and to 10 in the evening and rem
dered las usual pleasing concerts.
Promenades of the four. floors and
basement, where the company's excel
lent stock Is displayed, were afford
ed during the concert programs, and the
guests were unit in the declaration
that the Bayha company has not only
furnished excellent entertainment but
that the varied and complete stock is
one of the finest ever shown in the
northwest.
The handsome display Of upholstered
furniture, shown on the fourth floor,
was asserted by the visitors to be the
finest line. ever displayed by a local
firm and many We're: Of IS the opinion:
that e cannot be duplicated west of
Chicago. =. . NJ. : =. : 49, - :. ~.
The reception will continue this aft
ernOon and tonight.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
THE NEW ZEALAND klWI,

In New Zealand Is found the kiwi, a
strange bird of the ostrich family.
Ostriches have two toes, but the ex-
tinct moas had three toes, so also have
the existing emus, cassowaries and
rheas or South American ostriches.
The kiwi, however, differs from the
other struthious birds IN having four
toes. Further, the kiwiean not be said
to be quite ostrichlike, for in size it is
not larger than an ordinary barnyard
fowl. It has a small head, with large
and muscular neck and a long, slender
bill, with the distinguishing feature
that the nostrils are placed close to it's
tip. The legs are short, but the mus
cles on the thighs are we'll developed
and the feet are strong and powerful
and provided with sharp claws.
The kiwi is bird devoid of any ex-
ternal trace of wings, and there is no
trace Of tail visible. while it is covered
with long, narrow, hairlike feathers
and on the fore part of the head and
sides Of the face are struggling hair
like feelers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
MINE WORKERS AND
OWNERS REJOICE
Ending Of Strike At Telluride
Gives Satisfaction To
Both Sides.

TELLURIDE. COL, Nov. 30.-Both
mine owners and union men are re-
joicing over the action Of the district
miners association in session at Ouray.
ending the strike in this district. which
was called Sept. 1, 1908.
President Charles H. Meyer, Of the
Western Federation of miners. has
made the following statement concern
ing the action Of the miners associa-
ton, which was taken in accordance
with his advice:
'We have called the strike off be-
cause we take the position that the is
sues involved have been conceded by
the mine. owners and operators in the
Telluride: district in that they recently
posted notices to the effect that after
December they, would grant an g.
hour work day. both for their mills and
smelter. and minimum wage scale of
So. These were the demands we made
over wear ago"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
JOHN CHINAMAN
MAY BE DEPORTED

The hand laundry opened a few days
ago at 1913 Tower avenue, by a party
OF ambitious Cinnamon is in distress.
The relentless grasp of Uncle Sam has
reached out and seized one of the
managers and has housed him in the
city Jail until he can be given a hear
ing as to his rights to American cit1-
zenship
Yesterday Robert F. Davis of Minne-
apcl1s, a member Of the department Of
Labor and Commerce, reached the city
to Investigate the papers of China
men living here. He at once called on
United States Commissioner Perkins
and they visited the four laundries in
the city and looked over the papers
OF the Cinnamon found there
In every instance but one the work.
ers In the laundries were able to show
citizenship papers and pictures. In
the Tower avenue establishment men,
toned Hor Cook in trembling tones
admitted that he neither had photo
Of himself or papers. He was at once
sken in charge and escorted to police
headquarters.
District Attorney Wheeler Of Ma1i-
son will be notified of his arrest and
hearing will be held before United
States Commissioner Perkins Of this
this country without the proper Gre
| dentials he will be sent back to China.
When seen In a cell yesterday Hor
said: me Gomez this town and have
place to Washee clothes. Man from
Washington say my papers no good
and me have to 60 back to China. Don't
want to go back there; want to stay
here; makee lots of money, then go
back and get wife,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
AMERICANS At OXFORD.

From the Philadelphia INQUIRER:
1t Is pleasing to know that the
group Of American boys at Oxford en-
joyfng the Rhodes Scholarships are
making creditable Roadway in their
studies, but what has impressed Eng
land more than anything else is tie
way these young fellows walk off with
the athletic events. A few days ago
there We're nine contests: on track and
field, and although the American bows
had barely settled downto. business
they carried off seven firsts, to the
amazement of all beholders. We Id
not find that athletics is in and Of
itself the highest crown Of a scholastic
career, but it has it's place and II
should be remembered that Cecil
itself the highest crown OFF, scholastic
should be chosen for physical as well
as intellectual proWess. Certainly the
first group Of his beneficiartes has nef
his notions in a way he had little rea.
son. to expect. Already there ia taIk
of an American boat crew which. ia to
challenge the University Eight, but this
is little premature. Moreover. there
are said to be three of the Americans
who are likely to make TIL, : varsity
eight next year. - That. there. is some
disquietude< over this condition 1 ia
Great Britain is*natural, but consider
ing that Rhodes, wanted the pick. al
80,000,000 Of Americans, it, is not. sur.
prising that our; boys have: done $Iso
well It !: IS known that y Mr.. Rhodes
desired not only to aid American bows
and eVelop = feeling Sc mutual IN
gar1:d.# between he nat ions, ut also "a
educate British boys byz some iii:
EpregsiYe object Iesz a:Ha
ouni
sss1 ens
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
TIME THE RATES
OF ECONOMIES
From the Chicago Tribune:

From the Chicago Tribune:
Nothing, except, perhaps, strength,
IS so lavishly squandered by the aver
age busy person-man or woman-as
time. And yet, to the credit Of this
ether sex be it said that, as a rule,
1nen do their loafing in more sys-
tematic way than women do.
Wasted, because not carefully ex-
pended A woman will work herself
almost to death over houseWork or
sewing and then, instead of dropping
her work with the day, will go on with
it doggedly all the evening.
A woman who works all the time,
hot only can't do her work well, but
works necessarily more slowly, for a
high speed can't be kept up indefinite-
ly She loses more time in this ever
lasting keeping at it than she'd gain
by resting half that time, and work.
ing rapidly the rest.
And losing time and quality makes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
COCKRELL GIVEN
CHOICE OF PLACES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Senator
Cockre1l, Of Missouri, who arrived here
last night from his home, called on
President Roosevelt and had an extend
ed conference with him. The presi-
dent informed Senator Cockrell that
he would appoint him as a member
either Of the jsthmian canal commits
sion, or Of the interstate commerce
commission, as the senator might elect.
Senator Cockrell did not indicate to
the president what he might do re-
garding the proffer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
bitches TRAIN TO
PREVENT DISASTER

DETROIT, Nov. 30.-To prevent a
freight train and a Pere Marquette
railroad passenger train, the switch
man at the junction of the two roads,
seven miles from Windsor, Ont, today
derailed the freight train. Engineer
Bruce Little, of st. Thomas; and Fire
man John Matthews, Of Niagara Falls,
Ont were fatally scalded
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
IRON ORE FOUND.

RED WING. Nov. 30.-Iron ore in
large quantities has been discovered on
the farm of John Nelson, about three
miles from Red Wing. An assay was
taken few days ago and shows SO
per cent rock ore, while the float ore
assays about As per cent. W. A. Suffer.
Henry Suffer and Harry Parks, of
Spring Valley, Wis, have secured an
option on 296 acres comprising the Mel
son farm at $22, $780,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03

!. ST. LOUIS, Nov. so.--Papaers Of in
corporation have been, filed in the St.
Louis circuit court for the st. Louis
public museum, with Pierre Chouteau
president, George L. Parker, secre-
.tary and VIM. II: Thompson, treas
urer AS many. objects of general in
the worlds fair. =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
LADIES ONLY.

DR.. lie Dues P pseFara Rariz sre T Has;.
Genuine French lively warranted to
Female Regulator eHTS the m most ost
Of Monthly stoppages, Irregularities,
Distractions and Suppressions brought
on from whatever PATHOLOGICAL
cause or return money. 81 package
or for $5.Sent anywhere prepaid on
receipt Of price.
Insist on getting this remedy, others
will disappoint you. Druggists try to
sell others, but do not be deceived
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
IS LETTER INDICTED9

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-A special to
the Post-Dispatch: from Duquoin, ILL.,,
says that it became known there to-
day that three weeks ago, Joseph
Letter was indicted on three counts on
the charge of bringing armed men in
to. the state contrary to a recently
passed statute. No attempt has been
made to serve the capias or arrest
Letter because States Attorney Scott,
who will retire tomorrow, wished to
leave the case over for his successor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
WILL ORGANIZE
FIRST AID" SOCIETY

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-A meeting will
be held tomorrow to organize the Am
erican White Cross First Aid society.
The men who have SO far been active
in this project are DR.. Nicholas Sem.
pr. John B. Murphy. and DR.. Charles
Adams, all Of Chicago. Miss Clara
Barton may be made at least an hon.
orary officer. The objects of the So
ciety will be the same as those of the
Red Cross society.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
OPENS PARLIAMENT.

ROME, Nov. 3o.-King Victor En-
manuel, who was accompanied by
Queen Helena, reopened parliament to-
day. From his seat in the senate at
the Palazzo Madame, the king deliv-
cred the speech from the throne ex-
pressing liberal and peaceful princi-
pies, which were enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
TRAVEL In COMFORT

to California. Through tourist cars
leave Minneapolis and st. Paul each
Tuesday and Saturday for California,
avoiding change of cars for through
passengers. For rates. berth reserva-
ton, California literature, address, D.
A. Blakeney, Agent, Duluth, Mimi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03

From the Detroit Free Press:
Otherwise-And you actually ap-
prove of gossiping women?
Wise-Yes; for this reason:
have noticed that g. woman who is
always talking about her neighbors
never has time to complain of her
husband.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
Plan IlG|I |
LABOR A b: R. UNIONS \
-
. : I
Industrial Alliance Discusses
Scheme Parry Is Again
Made President.

NEW YORK, Nov: s3o.-Plans for
organizing the employees Of labor in
this country to combat the labor I'M
ions were considered at today's ses-
sion of the Citizens Industrial asso-
citation convention.
The report of the committee on res
olutions which was adopted, re-af-
firms the objects as adopted at the
Chicago and Indianapolis conventions
of the Citizens Industrial association
convention and again declares for:
"The open shop. Demanding only
good faith and fair dealing it dis
eliminates against neither union or
1.-THE freedom of the apprentice and
the right of the individual to have a
trade and follow it..
"The right of private contract with
equal obligation upon employers and
employees.
The right to work, limiting hours
of labor whether Of brains or Of the
ment, not a subject for arbitrary leg
| lslat1ve enactment.
The enforcement of the law
Feels Proud Of Record.
Wallace Downey, president Of the
New York Metal Trades association.
| said that he was proud of what had
been done for the "Open Shop in the
east. He said, THAT in it's fights, the
Metal Trades association has won all
the strikes without the sacrifice of
principles and in the contracts which
!olloWed never agreed to employ I'M
ION labor" Said Mr.. Downey: II am
not =; an he enemy of labor and want ev-
cry labor1ng man to get fair play. La
Dor unions have as much right to exist
| as your organization. Everyone knows
tnat the prevailing rate of wages and
the hour law has done serious dam
age, and 1 am glad that it has been
dec!ared unconstitutional. It drove
business to other states. I am in favor
time to work as long as I like. I am
In favor Of paying the highest rate
| OF wages and giving the shortest work
day." 1 '' - "a
Wants Mankind Elevated"
| Percival Dewitt Oviatt of Roches-
ter: N. Y, spoke in part as follows:
Let it be clearly understood that
you are not hostile to. such labor or
CARNATIONS as attempt to elevate man
kind by proper legitimate means
Imbued by such ideas and princi-
pies you will be backed by the approv-
al a. OF an interested public; by all save
which at stated periods holds ban
quet. Even the most hopeful among
you has steeled himself against the
sorrow Of that failure. That organi-
zataon approves only such princin1es
las are too general to be of any prac-
tlcai or immediate Importance, and it
condemns only those, things which
snocks the common conscience of both
On teh report 81 the nominating
committee, David ~. M Parry: of In=
Idlatntapolis@ was elected president OF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
WISCONSIN COUNT
IS C0MpT, ETED

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 30.-The state
canvassing board completed the pres
idential count for Wisconsin today and
shows: Roosevelt 280. 1854, Parker 1884,
1O7, Debs 28,220, Swallow $40, Peoples
$780, Social labor 223. Roosevelt's plu-
rality 1866
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
MOTIVES IN cHURcHGolNG.

The people who frequent our church.
es, whether lay or clerical. may be d.
vided into two classes-the givers and
the getters. Those who are really cal
led to the service of the church usual
ly ask first of all: What can do:
How much can I give? How can ]
help others along so that the cause
for which our church stands will have
honorable furtherance, and result in
blessing to the world? The getters,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
ORDERED
IN WINONA

W1NONA, Nov. 30.-Judge A. H. Snow
of the district court, has issued an
order granting the recounting Of the
ballots cast at the recent election in
the towns of Richmond. Homer and
Wilson. and the third and fourth wards
OF the city of Winona
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03

Try S.: i. Levvin.s xxx Columbian
1892 rye: It Is the very best: that can
be nad for family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the ola stand. SOL West su-
perior street. :s Il ..f 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
THIEVES STEAL HOUSE,

BRAINERD, Nov: 30.-George. W
Adair,; who until last week lived on the
Gull road near here. is looking for his
farm house. It has been stolen. Mr.
Adair came to Brainerd last Friday
returning home this morning. He found
his land and fences Just as, he had left
them, but his house had been moved
away. He has no clue to who took ii
or where it can be found:z,:~*
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
MORK BROS.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.

Zenith Phone 1S9; Duluth Phone 8G7-M
53lW. FIRST ST., and 100 w. FIRST ST
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-15
THE PEOPLES PARTY
Desire Conference With Bryan
Democrats.
POLITICAL SURPRISE IN STORE
George =. Washburn OF Peoples
Party Says Nomination OF Parker
Emphasizes Parting OF the Ways OF
Of the Allied Forces.

st. Louis. July 12.--After three con-
rerences held by members Of the ex'
ecutive committee OF the Peoples
party with prominent Bryan Demo
Gratis, who are dissatisfied not SO much
with the platform a. with the presi'
dental nomination made by the Dem
ocratic national convention, IL has
been decided to call national confer
ence OF Bryan Democratic leaders
within the next thirty days TO decide
on some line OF action during the com
ing campaign. This statement is given
TO the Associated Press on the author
ity Of George F. Washburn of Boston.
national treasurer OF the People ;
party, who, with several members OF
the national executive committee OF
that party. has been in st. Louis al
tending the Democratic national cor
vention Mr.. Washburn. when asked
10 divulge the names OF some Of his as
sociates in the conference. declined 10
make them known. The extent OF the
movement and the names OF those IN
gagged in II. he said would be made
public when the call for the national
conference was issued, and their prom
inence. he added. would be a surprise
number Of those present In the con.
ference. Mr. Washburn stated. were
Missourians. while others were from
Mr. Parker's own state.
Commenting on Judge Parker's nom
nation Mr. Washburn said
Next TO Cleveland. the Populisf-
desired the nomination of Parker IA.
nomination emphasizes the parting OF
the ways Of the allied forces and vii
help immensely 20 restore the Populis
party 10 its former strength and ef
fecfiVorccc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-15

The convention did not 20 into ses.
sion Saturday night promptly al the
time appointed, although the greater
number Of delegates and alteynates
we're in their seats, keyed up Go
pitch Of excitement over the possible
events OF the night The news that
there would. in all probability, be all
sorts OF political fireworks had spread
rapidly through the city and the peo-
pic commenced 20 pour into the build
ias anxious TO see what would be done
At $40 o'clock Chairman Clark
pounded vigorously with his gavel aud
asked that the delegates be seated and
the aisles cleared He did not formal
" call the convention 10 order. but a
soon as some degree 81 quiet had been
restored Gov. Vardaman Of Mississippi
rose and, without formal recognition
nv the chairman proceeded TO address
the convention on the subject of the
mysterious telegram
Let us find ont what this rumor is"
said he. that has caused disorder In
this hall Let the gentleman from New
York TO whom the telegram is ad
dressed read IT, Let the truth be
known and then let us proceed TO bust
ness"
Chairman Clark put the motion that
the telegram be read but il was with
drawn at the request Of New Yorl;
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-15
HENRY @. DAVIS.

delegate and deferred until Chairman
Hill of the New York delegation could
be heard from.
The conference committee then
reached the hall and filed slowly along
the crowded aisle in the center OF the
convention floor. joan S. Williams adj
dressed the convention, after which
Gov. Vardaman read the following let
YER:
Hon. w. F. Sheehan. Hotel Jefferson
St Louis.
II regard the gold standard as firmly
aid irrevocably established and shall
act accordingly. il the action OF the
convention of today shall he ratified
by the people. AS the platform is ST.
lent on the subject. my views should
he made known 10 the convention, and
n II is proved to be unsatisfactory 70
The majority request you to decline
the nomination for me at once, so that
another may be nominated before al.
Iournment.
(Signed) "A. b. PARKER"
Senator Tillman was asked TO read
the reply formulated by the confer
ence committee. which IL was moved
10 send TO Parker. as follows:
The platform adopted by this con.
vention Is silent on the question 81
the monetary standard. because II Is
not regarded by VS. as a possible issue
Ia this campaign. and only campaign
ls.us. ware man tfon al In tho DiatfOrm
Therefore there 10 nothing IN the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-15
w eak Hearts

, re caused hv Indigestion If YOU eat
n mite to- much, or n you ave subject
4 attacks OF indigestion. the stomach
expauds s,Vrlis. aud putfs M against
the hart. TINS cios ds the heart and
short ms he breath RAPID heart beats
and heart diseass Is the finsl result.
Kodal Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat, takes the str in fl the heart, cur :
inr'gestinn. dyspepsia. sour stomach.
and contributes nourishment. strength
AID h slth 10 every organ OF the BODY
Sold by Chas. Rhodes.