davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
How to Make Apricot Jelly.

Stone 10 apricots, cut them into
slices. and place them in basin with
the juice of two and a half lemons;
then pour over them one and half
pints of boiling ssrup, cover the basin,
and leave the contents to cool. When
almost cold, add oae and a half ounces
of gelatine; mix this well in, strain
into jelly mold and leave to set.
When set, serve on a dish garnished
with thin strips of apricot Boston
Budget.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14

this out smoothly on floor or lawn,
drive nail or peg at o, the middle of
A B. and with pencil, colored crayon
or burnt stick, and ten-foot string
looped at both ends mark the half cir
Gle A M B. Cut off the corners, and from
them cut out the two smoke flaps as
shown On the point of each flap small
piece is sewed to make pocket for the
end of the smoke pole. Cut out the "
shaped pieces D o S and OF c. DOaud
o G are each six inches. ID and G T are
~ inches. The smoke flaps are sewed
to the main piece SO that K Fl fits ID
and w P fits C X.
Now work two rows of holes along the
edges, where the cover will come to-
gether. The outer row is two inches
from the edge and the two rows are 1 "
inches apart. Those on one side should
exactly correspond with those on the
other side, so that when the cover is
drawn in place pins the size of a small
lead pencil may pass through each set
of holes.
You should have 100 feet of quarter
inch clothes line. Make loop at on
end by doubling back five inchSs Of the
rope and wrapping it closely with strong
Irvine. Place the loop so that it will
just project at A and then hem the
rope along the bottom of the cover A VI
B. At B make another loop like the one
at A. Now cut nine pieces of rope Is
inches long, fasten them to the hem
rope at the bottom and tie into small
loops. These are for the pegs to hold
the cover down, and should be about
three feet apart. A ten-foot rope should
be fastened to r and another at L. a
four-foot piece is tied at its middle
point through an eyelet at o.
The cloth and the rope for ten-foot
teepee should cost very little over three
dollars. Such tent, ready made OF
army khaki, costs about $40 If you
should wish to build large tent, Simply
cut your strips OF cloth longer. For a
| 12-foot tent cut them "a feet; for 10
foot tent, 30 feet, and remember that the
| whole sheet of cloth, when sewed to-
gether, should be twice as long as it il
wide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
JUST COUNT THE LEAVES.
Poison Ivy Has Only Three, While
the Harmless Woodbine or
N Creeper Has Five.

Thousands of people-men, women
and children-become poisoned by
contact with or the exhalations from
poison oak and ivy each year during
the seasons of vacations and rambles
in the woods. The poisonous effects
of both the oak and ivy are very Sc
we're and distressing, lasing for long
time.
The Washington Star says that peo-
pie could easily distinguish these
shrubs from the harmless shrubs and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14

luG SOllClIdllOu Ol
campaign fun d s
from government
employees. T h j 8
warning is now
somewhat of a per-
funtory perform
ance as solicita-
tjsn, except in rare
Instances, long ago
ceased in the gov
eminent Depart
ments. There is a
wonderful change
in this respect in
the last decade, as
formerly a good
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14

Senator M. A. Han
ma, of Ohio. He
has leased to the
latter his Wash
ington residence,
one of the hand
soonest and best
adapted houses at
t b 9 capital for
home living or en-
tertaining. 1t was
a source of gratif-
cation to the gen.
eral that he could
offer his home TO
q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14

Office by the install
lation of new type
setting machines.
There has all along
been a decided, al
though quiet, OPP
position to the in
PRODUCTION of these
machines into the
government serv-
ice, the old-line
typos being reluc-
tant to give up
their cases. Mr..
Palmer has long
been of the opinion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
Her Manly Trait.

Mrs. Hix-Mrs. Juno strikes me as be-
ing entirely too masculine for woman.
Mrs. Dix-Yes, indeed. Why, every
time she has an ache or pain she makes
as much fuss about it as man would
Columbus Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
Simple Exercise for Health.

Take regular exercise in the open
air every day in all weathers; walk,
ride, row, swim, or play; but, what
ever you do, keep out of doors rs much
as possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14

VI O1llCldl lllt IudC
has been known in
the last quarter of
q century. For
some years past he
has been out of
public gaze, but
soon after the war,
during reconstruct
ticn days and
later, he was a ia
miliar figure in po-
litical and official
walks and achieved
no little notoriety
a n d reputation.
IT,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
Just as Old as You Feel.

Refuse to allow the mind TO stlften
the muscles by the suggestion of age
limitation. Age is mentai state.
brought about by mental conviction.
You are only as old az you feel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
Pilgrim,s Progress in Chinese.

A translation of THE Pilgrims
Progress is popular in China. Some
of the pictures show Christian with
the face and garb Of q Chinaman, with
a shaved head and pigtail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
INTERESTING SHIFTS IN ARMY
CIRCLES TO BE MADE.
coRBlN TO co TO MANILA
How Sentiment Selected Tenant for
Corbin's Washington Home
Passing Of Picturesque Char
acter-other Topics.
Washington-There will be some in
teresting shifts in army circles within

IAO AeAI 1uOAILl,
one of the most in
teresting and i'm
portant of which is
the detail of Maj.
Gen. Henry G.
Corbin to the com
mand of the de-
partment of the
Philippines. This
will bring about
transfers i n t h G
United States and
49,, 1rre
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
Sleep Is a Great Beeatiaer.

Don't let anything interfere with
your regular hours of work. and rest,
but get plenty Of sleep, especially what
is called beauty Sleep" before mid.
might. ...,....-.,..s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
His Previous Engagement.


Smithers-We should like you to dine
with us in three weeks from to-day.
Rlithers Crying to lie out of it'll
would be delighted to do it, but must
attend a funeral that day.-St. Paul
Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
The Usual Catch.

$50 Bragley was cut fishing yester
day. How many did ne bring back with
him 2"
ooh. about dozen"
"a dozen what? Bass?"
mo, fish stories philadelphia
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14

Mrs. Hanna Gets Cabin Home.
Gen. Corbin has been able to do ia
vor to Mrs. Hanna, widow of the late
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14

keilly, a native of Ireland, born with
e proyerbial Irish wit and genius, bGs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
New Typesetting Machines.

Public printer Palmer is working a
revolution in the government printing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
Clerks and Campaign Funds.

The usual warning has been sounded
by the civil service commission against
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14

a Picturesque Character.
here is passing away in Washington
of the most picturesque characters
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14

but she has not learned to utter the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20

the block Of buildings from May street
west to the National club was wiped
out.
A shift IN the wind sent the flames
roaring down Bay street, destroying
every building on both sides of the
street from the National club to Front
street. The principal buildings burned
in Bay street were those of Wyld &
Darling, Westwood & Co., Gayley, Bond
& Co., Askborn & Sherwin, Aynsley &
Co., Subling & Co. The warehouses of
w. H. Brock & Co., Gordon, Mackey &
Co., Pugsley, Kingman & Co.. Charles
Cockshut & Co. and Brown Bros, were
destroyed.
Nothing could resist the force of the
flames as they swept down Bay street
toward the lake, and the firemen fought
back the fire from side streets, confin-
Ing the fire zone to the one thorough
fare wherever possible.
Several frame buildings which
threatened to cause a spread of the
fire were blown up with dynamite.
At 1870 this "wednesday morning
Bay street was on fire from wellington
street down to the lake front, but the
firemen were meeting with success in
their efforts to prevent a further
spread.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
DAILY FAST TRAINS.
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

Special to The Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, April 10
George Wolf an old resident of the city,
died yesterday. He built the first "woolen
mill in Northern Wisconsin in 1873. He
was the father of George Wolf, the young
man who murdered his wife and buried
her on the bank of the Chippewa river
two years ago. Constant brooding over the
terrible crime FASTENED Mr. VOLTS death.
Special to The Globe.
LONG PRAIRIE. Mimi. April 10
John Bail, aged seventy-four. one of Todd
county's pioneer settlers. died suddenly at
his home near Long Prairie. He had gone
to his barn to do chores and was soon
afterwards found there dead He was
famous hunter and had made several
trips to and from Ohio by team.
Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. April 19.-The death
of Frank w. Thorne in London, of heart
trouble, was announced by cablegram to-
day. He was formerly cashier OF the EX-
change Bank of Pennington and lived J
short time in this city. He leaves a wife
and six children.
CHICAGO, April 19.-Theodore c. Hub
bard, official messenger of the United
States circuit court of appeals since it's
organization, died today of stomach
trouble. He claimed the distinction of be-
ing the first negro to enlist with the North
in the Civil war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
A[EX|EFF ASKS TO BE RELIEVED
Continued From First Pace.

spot kept the emperor informed
concerning these vital points,
On the Of the Alexie apparently the
aece OF the ear but the lack Of preparedness
Arthur fleet
ness Of the naval administration
Vceroy Alexien recommended appointment either
vice Aa1ntal Douoasson or Vice Admiral Makaron
and the fleet vceroys representative
made him absolutely independent the first blow
publicly given to Aexien appointment
foreion minister ana M I11it+ it 49,, ii ene
churian minister to Rus
STA, Mr. originated with
there might be no doubt of Iluropatns exact
jurisdiction the defining
giving the complete mill
tary operations in the far
GROUND KNOCKED FROM UNDER HIM
Officials in ST. Petersburg have
eef that his star had vaned He had neither the
the civil administration,
little The vceroy received the Off
cta dispatches from Makarom Kuropatn
last shred Of his dignity
n1anders comm unicated directly with emperor.
When the Petropavovsk Alexieff
Mukden for telegraphing emperor his
thefe that ne had holsted his flag the battleshp
Sevastopol and would direct operations
new commander sent out 1t said
inns was sent by the emperor Without consulting Aees
wishes and without considering Vice Admiral
g. Peersbur and 70 prGceed TO Fort Ah via
that not even this fac oa1 co 0 9he to sa
p paa e VAS i'd drn the Of it thf4ngh the press dis
end Of which he is said decision apply
DEEP CAUSE OF ENMITY
The enmty skrydloff it
Of opaion as % 46. po e .
disasters to the Pacific his division
stationed the Variag and Koriet at Chemulpo.
said Admiral SIrydlOf
day. let his understand that he does
Therefore the two will not meet at Port Arthur
AleXeff is expected directly Peters
and his friends hope that he will elevated
his withdrawal
will only lose the digned position Of direct
salary
ance $4,000 per
A1exief his connection Eastern
question Of the responsible for the policy pursued
M. BeZObraZOm having al
ready lost the confidence OF his majesty and the advisory
duties being
expected that to Vfceroy Aexief will
appeared owing to the result Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20

Continued From First Page.
wholesale stationers; Jessop Steel COM
panys building, occupied by r. B. Hutch
inson- & Co., wholesale woolens; Alcott,
Sargent & Westwood, fishing tackle;
Dodds Medicine company; Western Steam
ship company; Richard l.. Baker COM
pany, agents; E. T. Corset company; C..
II. Westwood & Co., fishing tackle; Gar
land Manufacturing company; f. H.
Cragg, agent; Rothschilds Bros. & Co.,
manufacturers; G. w. Bangard & Co.,
brokers'; Richie & Ramsey company, pa
per manufacturers; Thomas Hoskin,
manufa cturers' agent; Kinleith Paper
company; Andrew Muirhead, wholesale
paints; E. w. Gilmour & Bro, silver
ware; w. H. Payne & Co, commission
agents; R. M Slater & Co., wholesale dry
goods; Interna tional Brokers, limited;
Gale Manufacturing company; Whiteman
& Brown Bros, wholesale stationers;
Ralph Smith & Co., photographers; George
H. Hess Son & Co., window shades;
Menzies Manufacturing company, window
shades; H. F. Sharp & Co., photograph
supplies; Crown hotel; Office Specially
company. s.
The Evening Telegram office and
Brock & Co.'S warehouse were badly
damaged.
Burning Itself Out.
TORONTO, April 20, 1:45 a. m.-The
fire is burning itself out In Bay street.
The total loss will reach fully $10,-
100000.
From the Currie warehouse, on
wellington street, where 1t originated,
the fire spread to the west, destroying
the buildings occupied by. the Eckhart
oo1o7nonu Bros
and Rutter and w. ]. Gage & Co., and
then made a clean sweep up Wellington
street to the Queens hotel The thick
walls Of the hotel and the concentrated
efforts of the firefghters stopped the
flames there, but in the meantime the
fire had swept across the street and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
CLAIM THAT POSEY
KILLED SHANNON
COrOner's Jurors Pass Upon
North Dakota's Remarkable
Murder Case.

Special to The Globe.
DEVILS LAKE. n. D., April 19.-Cor-
Oner Nimmo and StaAe's Attorney Ander-
son today brought from Lawton the re-
mains of Leonard Shannon, who was sup
posed to have been murdered on Nov. Il
last by Al Posey, a farmer living twentX-
five miles northeast or here. Today the
cOroners jury returned a verdict that
Shannon was killed by blunt instrument
in the hands of Posey. The body, though
badly decomposed, showed that Shannon
had been badly bruised and on the head
was a large fracture, evidently made by
an ak. When Shannon disappeared Sher
iff Rutlen and a party searched every
nook and corner of the POsey farm for
five days, but no trace of murder could
be found. POsey was taken to Devils
Lake by the sheriff, but no evidence suf-
fcient to hold him developed and he was
allowed freedom. He remained in the
state until few weeks ago, when he went
TO Canada. Search is being made for him
Sheriff Rutlen employed men to continue
the search for ShannOn's body. Yester-
day, while probing with an iron bar under
q manger in Posey's barn, they discover
ed loose earth. Digging down three feet
they found the body
At the time of the murder bloody
blankets We're found III Posey's buggy
after Shannon and Posey had been seen
together in the rig. This clue was shat
tered by officials of the state agricultural
college, who claimed the blood was not
human. and Posey was liberated
Shannon said on the day he was muir
deTed that he would leave the country
that night, and it was supposed actually
left. Shannon was farm labOrer, aged
thirty years, and came from Montreal
Posey is thirty seven years old The
latter's wife sued him for divorce and
the papers We're served March 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
RACING RESULTS.
At ST. Louis.

At st. Louis.
First race-Animois won, Dotage Sec
ond, The Doctress third
Second race-Tany H won, One More
second. Lady Vashtin third.
Third race-Charlie Thompson won, Irby
Bennett second, Bugle Horn third.
Fourth race-Frank Belle won, Master
second, Autumn Leaves third.
Fifth race-Dallas won, Lucian second
Debbie May third
Sixth race-Lord Haven won, Lynch
second, Ryville third.
At Memphis.
First race-Dundal won, Woodclaim
second, Helgeson third.
Second race-Stella Knight vi Law
renee second, Robbins third.
Third race-Orfeo won, Corsucate sec
nd, Pieratt third.
Fourth race--Bob Mclean won, Marie
tOnd, Tom Crabb third.
Fifth race teeplechase)-Dr. Nowlir
Sixth race-Easy Trade won, Brooklyn
cOnd, AubuchOn third.
At Aqued1ct.
First race-Maior Pelham won. Tim
'ayne second, Charles Elwood third
Second race-Worknan won Danseuse
second Sandy Andy third
Third race-Astarita won, Haughty
Lady second, Ganonogne third
Fourth race-Gold Ten won, Teacress
second, Lady Frances third.
Fifth race-DiXie Line won, Midshipmar
second, keynote third.
Sixth race-Gay Lothario won, Billy
Roche second, KohinoOr third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
FIRE UNDERWRITERS MEET.
Will Organize Association to Work for
Prevention of Fires.

Will Organize Association to Work for
Prevention of Fires.
The nineteenth annual session of the
Northern Minnesota and Dakota Fire IN
derwriters' association was held in Min
neapolis yesterday, with an attendance
of about eighty members. Besides the
election of officers the proposition Of or
ganizing an association for the prevention
of fires to work in connection with the
underwriters was considered.
The primary object of this proposed
organization is to secure the betterment
Of conditions, and thereby reduce the
ficerS of such an organization would be to
make needed corrections in the risks out
standing and to work with the city coun-
ellis in the towns throughout the North
west for the betterment Of the fire de-
partments and ordinances governing fires
and protection against same. Statistics
were introduced to show that organiza-
lions of like character are very success
full in other states. A committee was
appointed to work out details for the next
quarterly meeting.
The following officers were elected:
President, S. A. Manner, Minneapolis;
vice president, Robert c. Greer, st. Paul;
treasurer, H. R Ensign, Minneapolis:
secretary. w. 1. Fisher, Minneapolis
Messrs. Ensign and Fisher were reelected,
the latter having held the same office for
number of years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20

Starkel and Holen; bridge, Starkel,
Brennan and Inner; streets, Thomp-
son, Ryan and Schroeder; ordinance,
jerks, Holen and Thompson; purchas-
ing, Starkel, Berkly, Thomson and
Schroeder; sewers, Ryan, Thompson
and Schroeder; hospital, Brennan, Lin
ner and Berkly; levee, Ryan, Brennan
and Inner; lighting, jerks, Berkly
and Starkel; fire department, Bren-
nan, Starkel and Schroeder; printing,
HOlen, Brennan and Ryan; building,
Inner, jerks and Ryan; taxes, Berk-
ly, Starkel and Holen; parks, Thomp-
son, Holen and jerks
G. L. Dearborn is quite i'll at his
home with asthma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
DIE AFTER THEIR
LIVES ARE INSURED
Man and Two Sons Perish and One Is
Found to Have Been Poisoned.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi. April 10
Frank Smith, high school student
eighteen years Of age. died suddenly here
on March &c. and it developed today that
he had been poisoned. His physicians
We're unable to account for his DEATH
but held post norton examination and
sent portion of his stomach to the state
board Of health for analysis A report
was received today that aconSSe sufficient
to Kill ten men has been found in the
The peculiar circumstance is that the
boy, although going to school. had taken
out an insurance policy for So, 900 in the
local Woodmen's lodge on Jan 6. Another
peculiar fact is that an elder brother,
John z. Smith, took out 81. 900 policy in
the same lodge on June %, 1899, and died
on July Il, after making one payment
A still stranger circumstance is that the
Doys, , father Erick Smith, had taken out
his son. WI "a
A coroner's inquest is to be held and
the matter thoroughly sifted. The insur-
ance policies in each instance were PAYABLE
TO the boys mother, and she gave every
evidence of great grief at the time of
Frank s death. She has been in a dazed
condition much of the time since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
RAILROAD NOTES.

The condition Of the export grain rate
situation due to the inability of the
roads in the Trunk Line association to
agree upon restoration of normal rates
for eX-lake grain from Buffalo. exclusive
of differential to Philadelphia and Balti-
more. is nearing a crisis 1t has marked
a point where the danger of the all
rail tariff becoming affected is greater
than at any time since the inception of
the trouble
Floods in British Columbia and Wash
ington continue to be embarra ssing to the
railroads. The Canadian Pacific has been
the lightest sufferer but the. connecting
track between it and the Great Northern
at Rossland has been washed out. On
the Red Mountain line, between ROSSland
and Northport, a distance Of seventeen
miles, there are at least fifty slides. The
first through communication with Spo-
kane is not expected before Sunday.
General Traffic Manager George H.
Shaw and General Superintendent E. A.
James both of the Canadian Northern,
held a conference yesterday with j. w.
Blabon fourth vice president of the Great
Northern, relative to summer grain tar
ifs.
Trains of the Wabash Railroad com
pany will begin running into Pittsburg
regularly on June 10, unless some unfore-
seen delay occurs, according to President
Joseph Ramsey Jr., who has just returned
from an inspection of the work.
The earnings of the Great Western for
the second week in April were $145. 1921
an increase Of SIS. 107.47 over the earnings
for the corresponding week of last year.
W. H. Wingate is appointed chief dis
patcher of the Kalispell division of the
Great Northern. He takes the place of
r. E. Williams, resigned.
A. E. Mitchell. superintendent Of mo-
tive power for the Northern Pacific, has
resigned to accept a similar position with
the Lehigh Valley.
The Pere Marquettes new line into Buff
falo will be formerly opened for freight
and passenger traffic on May 1.
Within a few days the Northern Pacific
will begin the construction of it's ter
minal improvements in Seattle.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
BEST HOTEL IN ST. LOUIS
THE INSIDE INN,
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS
Affords Superb Accommodations and the
Greatest Convenience for Visitors

Affords Superb Accommodations and the
Greatest Convenience for Visitors.
Nothing finer in the way Of hotel ac-
commodations at any worlds fair. has ever
been seen than The Inside Inn at St
Louis. 1t Is situated right inside the
Worlds Fair grounds and stands upon
emineIice 200 feet above the level of the
city. 1t is three stories high, 400 feet
wide, 800 feet long, has 2,257 bedrooms
and contains a dining hall with a seat
ing capacity of $500 people for every
meal. Every modern convenience usually
found in the highest class hotels has been
Installed in The Inside Inn. Rates range
from $3.50 to $3.50 per day European plan
and from $500 to $500 American plan in
Guiding admission in all cases Rooms
en- suite with bath can be enjoyed at the
higher rates. Range of price is govern
ed solely by the size and location of rooms
all having equal dining room privileges.
The hotel is under the personal man
agement of Mr.. e. M. Statler, the we'll
known caterer of Buffalo, and this is of
itself guarantee that the cuisine and
service will be of the very highest order
The enormous capacity OF The Inside Inn
assures good accommodations for all-no
matter when or in what numbers they
come-but those who prefer to secure
their rooms in advance can make reserva-
lions now for any period during the life
of the fair.
Letters should be addressed. The In
side Inn Administration Bldg, Worlds
Fair Grounds, st. Louis