davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-27
MINISTER THOMAS
At WHITE HOUSE
Says Oscar Will Not
Abdicate.
PRINCE NOT AFTER THRONE
Kings Thoughtful Policy Has Cemeuted
Bonds Of Norway and
Sweden.
PRINCE NOT AFTER THRONE

William w. Thomas. jr., United States
minister to Sweden and Norway, in
America now on leave of absence, called
at the White House today To pay his
respects so the President
Minister Thomas said there was no
probability of the abdiCatiOn Of King
Oscar, who has recovered his health and
is now enjoying a vigorous old age.
Aged, But Unimpaired.
king oscar is now seventy-one years
DID, said Mr.. Thomas. but he does not
look it. He is active. high spirited. and
mentally alert lie and his loyal and de
voted subjects expect he viii live 70
reign many more years. He is as capa-
bic OF governing his country well as he
has ever been. ] rejoice that his health
is as excellent as il is.
There has been much talk Of his alb
dlcatiQn IN favor OF the crown prince.
who Is now forty-one years old. The
crown prince. though. mauifeStS no anN-
iety 10 assume control Of the affairs of
the double kingdom. and occupies him
seit largely in outdoor exercises. lie is
one Of the best gun shots and the most
expert tennis player i'm the broad do
mains Of King oscar.
A Worthy Successor.
"He win be. when the time comes. a
worthy and able successor to his dis
tinguished father"
Minister Thomas said the feeling be-
tween Sweden and Norway and the peo-
pie of the two countries had greatly
improved during the past two years.
Formerly II had been jealous and bitter.
There had been constant antaEonism.
Norwc&ians gave every indication of a
desire to sever all relations with Sweden.
This had been changed. through con-
cessions and the personality of King Os-
car.
Norway felt if was losing identity rs
a nation and that the affairs of the two
kingdoms were administered for the
benefit and advantage of Sweden. In
this conception of the situation it has
been the strongly held purpose of Kina
Oscar 10 convince then4 they were
wrong. Mr.. Thomas said this patriotic
purpose had been crowned with a very
considerable success.
Mr.. Thomas also called on Acting Sec-
rotary LOOMS at the State Department
this morning. He viii sail on the
Deutschland Thursday for Hamburg
whence he viii proceed TO his post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-27
TINES WANT BRANCH.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times Will
be received at regular Office rates at
Harry T. Dodge & Co s pharmacy, cor
ner Of L and Fourteenth Streets north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-27

Noses 10th Annual Sept. Furniture
Sale and clearance of carpets and rugs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
NEARLY
Choked TO Death.

Mr.. Moses Blow of Grand Isle, VT, says
"For twenty years / have been a great
sufferer from asthma and unable to take
any exercise or chop wood. When
would commence TO chop would wheeze
up and nearly choke to death and have Sc
we're spasms Of coughing. After such at
tacks the asthma would last me several
days and | could scarcely get my breath.
But thanks to DIR. Merrow's System Reno
yator, am now able to go to the woods
and chop wood without any asthma or
coughing spells. On April the 18th, 1901,
bought a 25-eent box, 30 Idays' treat
ment OF System Renovation, and COM
menced taking it for stomach and liver
trouble. This twenty-five cents worth Of
medicine has not only greatly relieved my
stomach and liver but has worked won
ders in my asthma, as / have tried so many
doctors and asthmatic cures without any
permanent relief, but System Renoyator
has done me so much good in so many
ways feel it my duty TO recommend it to
all sufferers, and shall be pleased to ex-
plain my condition to any one interested.
MOSES BLOW,
Grand Isle, VT, May Is, '0i.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
You Run No Risk.
SUFFER NO LONGER.

Go 10 your druggist, f. +. Bryan, and
pet package OF System Renovator and
convince yourself OF its wonderful cura-
tive power. At this season OF the year
your blood is thick and hot. System
Renovator cleanses and eools the blood,
invigorates the whole system and makes
life worth living. II you wish TO know
anything further about System Renovator
and are suffering with any form or COM
plication OF chronic disease, call upon or
write DIR. ], w. Morrow, AZ Church street,
Burlington, VI, who will gladly ON his
office days, Mondays, Wednesdays, satur-
days, give you a thorough examination
telling you what your disease is, what TO
do to be cured, beside showing you as
many testimonials in their original letters
as you care to read.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
SOMETHING BESIDES WAR.
Crowd at the Bulletin Board Wasn't
Caring About the Japs and
Russians.

A prominent citizen Of International
sympathies stopped TO look at the bull
letin-board OF daily paper, on which an
energetic man with a large brush was
writing in letters two feet high the latest
news from the seat Of war. The street
was crowded with a surging mob, and
after almost every word a horse roar
went up that shook the skyscrappers In
the vicinity, relates Judge.
Dear mel" exclaimed the wise one.
adjusting his glasses and beginning to
read. Fourteen thousand Japs killed
and seven Russian warships sunk with
all on boardl Rumor that Port Arthur
has fallen again. How terrible! No
wonder the crowd is roaring, though |
am a trife confused as to which Of the
parties to the great conflict is receiving
its sympathy
Turing to a neighbor who was particu-
larly vociferous, he observed tentatively.
''The little Japs are a wonderful peo-
pie, are they not?"
"Gwan!" said the man who had been
addressed. "wot yer talkin about?"
"The battle. OF course -
Its great battle all right but can't
see wot de blazes de Japs has got ter do
wild il. De Beantown Twirlers is putin
M de fight NV DER lives. on de Porkyille
Knockers"
But at this point the eminent citizen
became aware Of the fact that II was the
baseball bulletin that the crowd was
watching. and he faded away toward
the trolley car that was to glide him
homeward.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
A CONTINUAL STRAIN.

Many men and women are CONSTANT Y
subjected to what they commonly term "a
continual strain" because OF some fnan-
cial or family trouble 1t wears and distress
ses them both mentally and physically, af-
fectlng their nervesibadly and bringing on
liver and kidney ailments, with the attend
ant evils of constipation, loss Of appetite,
sleeplessness,l low vitality and dependency.
They cannot,as rule, get rid OF this soon
tinual strain" but they can remedy its
health destroying effects BY taking frequent
doses OF Green's August Flower. II tones
up the liver, stimulates the kidneys, in
sures healthy bodily functions, gives vim
and spirit 70 ones whole being, and event =
ually dispels the physical or mental dis
tress caused by that continual strain.
Trial bottle Of August Flower, DC; regu-
lar size, 75c. For sale by Drew q Leon
ard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
Orange Pudding.

Take four good-sized oranges. peel,
seed. cut into small pieces and put into
an earthen pudding dish, then pour a
,upful of sugar over them Into quart
OF boiling milk stir two tablespoonfuls
of cornstarch mixed with little water
and the yolks OF three eggs; when done
and almost cold pour over the orange.
Make a frosting Of the whites Of the eggs
and half-cupful Of sugar; spread over the
TOD OF the pudding and place in oven TO
brown.-Boston Globe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
POINTS ABOUT BREADBAKlNc
Some Of Which May Be New to Many
Good and Well Informed
Cooks.

In baking bread, it matters little
whether the dough is simply put into the
ashes to bake in the old-fashioned way
or whether it is slipped into one of the
modern, deliberately constructed ovens,
the changes that take place in the bread
are about the same, says Medical Talk
for the Home
The bread goes into the oven heavy
mass, and comes out light body, much
Increased in size, with spongy interior,
or crumb, and dark crisp outside, or
crust.
The inside of the loaf, Of course, heats
more slowly than the outside. The
moisture which the dough contains pre-
vents the temperature from rising much
above the boiling point of water When
the bread is first put into the oven the
yeast continues TO work, but as soon as
it reaches a temperature of 1853 F. the
heat kills It. But there is a great deal
Of gas in the dough, and this expands
and forces its way outward, causing the
loaf TO enlarge and <ake on a spongy ap-
the heat, and this permits the loayes to
retain their shape, even after the gas has
all escaped from the bubble-like pores OF
the bread The starchy portion of the
bread and the protein compounds I'M
dergo certain chemical changes which
render them more digestible.
While the inside of the loaf is baking
the crust is becoming hard and dark
The heat has changed its starch into
stir gum and sugar, and has dried out
the moisture. The brown color is due to
chemical changes.
When the bread is first put into the
oven the heat should not be too great,
or the outside of the bread will harden
too quickly and the crust of the bread
will become thick and hard before the
inside is done. When the crust bakes
too fast the gas is unable 10 escape
through il, and lifts 1t up, leaving large
holes beneath It. Moistening the tops
Of the loaves before putting them in the
oven will keep the crust from forming
too rapidly.
The degree Of heat and the time re-
quired for baking depend upon the size
OF the loayes. Small biscuits and leaves
can stand very hot oven and quick bak-
Ing. but large loaves must be heated
slowly and long A pound loaf should
bake an hour or an hour and a quarter,
and small rolls a half hour, II the oven IS
heated to about 400 or 500 degrees One
who has had much experience in baking
can tell when the oven is hot enough
BY putting the hand In. but pyrometer
makes a much Sfer guide for the mex
perienced person.
Some housekeepers wrap their bread
in hot cloths when they take II out Of the
oven, but this is not a good thing to do
II Is liable to make the bread taste of the
cloth and II also shuts the steam up in
the loaf and makes 1t damp and clammy
which will cause II 10 mold easily. When
the bread is taken from the oven II
should be placed on a frame OF some
Kind so that the air can circulate over H.
and underneath II until it is thoroughly
cooled. BY the time the bread is cool all
the gas and steam that is liable to es-
cape will have done so and the bread can
be put away.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01

direct S45,OOO worth OF
work or this Receiving Tomb 100000 private Mausoeum,
Bros of Northhed one OF e
largest manufacturers work in Vermont the other work
handle work
Kmba Mansoleum Beoi had no Musoum designs ana na
OF wish drop
and Will multiply
Nv mot O per earned tidy little sum last year ana
than local
this a. this village 1000 people uy
aninrd with r. r. through il, polishing machines derrick
shop granite and 10 men and sold my own up I
convinced that no local shop ouu
compete with large works at the qusrres - p,,on W
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.!

System Renovator is the only medicine
on earth manufactured expressly for all
chronic diseases except tumors and can
GERS, and guaranteed to perfect a perma-
nent cure In every case II directions are
followed, or money refunded. ANY drug
gist will sell you a six months treatment
of System Renovation for 81, 20 days
treatment of System Renovation for $50 OF
30 days treatment for s.25, and guarantee
it to give perfect satisfaction or refund
your money. This is the only medicine
on earth that thoroughly searches the sys-
TEN and drives out every vestige OF poison,
which can be easily demonstrated by the
dark offensive stools after use.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
A Chance for Boys
To Make a Dollar.

We want all the bones we can
get. Can use heads, ho0fs, horns
anything in the line of bones-ifonly
dry. We will pay zoe per hundred
pounds for thoroughly dry bones
we can pay even more if strictly
clean, hard, fresh, dry boiled butch
ers' bones and pay freight from
your station if shipped in lots of 200
pounds OF more. May be shipped
in barrels or cheap sacks.
c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
Sweet Pepper sauce.

Remove the tops and seeds OF siI
sweet peppers, cook in boiling water for
half an hour. then take out and drain.
In a small pan put two tablespoonfuls Of
butter and when hot turn in thepeppers
cover the pan and cook slowly for e
minutes. Serve them over chopped meat
cakes that have been boiled. Arrange
on a hot platter and ssason.-Mashing-
-
ton star,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01

Steel is slowly but surely displacing
bemp as the material Of which all haW-
sers and ropes are made in the SHIPS Of
the British feet ss...---..-.----..s--l.-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
1886 Packages

sold during the month Of June, 0OlS per.
sons so far have testified to its wonderful
exhilarating and health-giving properties
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-21
PERSONAL.
SSgIsGs8M3Ss@


NJ .ahie. rs,rrrsI sn15,y ay7.ning
i,o,, IT,. ma r,era ro,c yi.itsd
Il, ,.5 mind.
So ~ go"
q Mal'.e e'o's' u,
a''as1
u'e.
Miss Mercy steuart' q PhliiPpi.
daughter o. Jndg J. :. ste'aFt' 7
visiting relatives n TINS aty
BENJAMIN i. Resder. one d Shinns.
tom leading citz,ns spent Sunday mere
tle guest il al sons anil returned noml
Monday morning
N. .rsbu b smit5 and sisters
Mise. G;encyieye ami Tina Hesnan. r..
.r,rsd snn.,,y pjghf from salem. xh.rc
H., y;.ita8 reatiyes an last week.
~. r;,.o,n,,, .r+
Nt,,l ,.r,;,y nv. an bu.inpsS
-".-s Z"
Edward Clancy o. "iisoaoufS 'peu'
sunday IN tae city.
Vaa.rirs , hornor' o. N~oniof'por'' va
hge Monday on business
Mss Mamie hsyno.ds ana '''yf' Nli''
IHNle Reynolds Of FAlrnnont' VIZ "'s
sIests SUNDAY q W. D''sD @
Mni'e' IN pFo.a o-S
VIM. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed be'
scott highland was h1fe No"a's "o"'
west N'iilol' ." business
Ihomas X, Honor. o. Weston 'P|''
Monday IN the s,'o,
WIN. z Z fIOoN 0l IIgIa
Edmund southern q "",onou
was mere Monday ooSins al'sf 0aTi"
matters.
WIN LII IVUN -.
10 LLANNum r.. III - u HgznE al INNlaA III
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04
PIcKPocKET GOT s75.
Special to Review.)

Special to ReView.)
 Douglas. Oct. 3-Saturday evening 9 Mexican named Martet was robbed at the depot of a pocket book contain ing S75. He had the purse in his in side coat pocket. and was standing on the platform of the passenger coach which had just come in from Fl Paso. Another Mexican, seeing the pocketbook, took it out of Martet's pocket anc ran toward Pirtleville. Martet was so excited by his loss that he did not at fiTst make any attempt to find an officer. When he did he described the pickpocket as Mexican well dressed, in a black suit, small fedora hat and white shirt, and oi light complexion. The officers took the trail of the thief for Pirtlevilie but he had such a start that he could not be Ice Cated. It was found after wards that he ran into the little drair between the depot and Pirtieville anC then turned east and ran back into th' city near Seventeenth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04
NEWS OF DOUGLAS |. Daily Report of Importance
; { < 4 < { < < t I < < f

quaintance with his friends and to take in the bull fight
 Wm. I.etta, who for some time has been conductor on the Tombstone Fa;rbank train. has returned to this city and is in charge of the ore train again.
 Special Deputy Collector Griswold. of this city, Is in town on official busi- ness. He has charge of this district curing the absence of Collector Baker.
 W. J. Grey. bullion boss at the C. Q. shelter. leaves this evening for the coast for a vacation. Dave Allison will have charge of the bullion during Grey's absence.
 Peter Erbei and family will leave for Los Angeles to make that city thel- homo. MT. Erbel has for some time beer connected with the black smithing department at the Copper Queen reduction works.
 B. Gregg. first engineer at the C. c. power house. leaves this evening for San Francisco. where he has secured a position with the Spreckles people. J. P. Sexton will take the place vacat- cd by Mir Gregg
 W. H. Brearly. superintendent to the Huachuca water works of Tomb stone, was in this city yesterday. This system is worked under an enormous pressure. being one. Of the highest gravity water works in the world.
 Un November r the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen will give their second annual ball at Hotei Queen The dance given by this lodge las, year was great success, anc the boys expect to duplicate il th.s year.
 Secretary Titus. of the Y. II. C. A.. left this morning for Fl PasO. wnerc he is 10 take charge of the proposition Of a building of the Association ioi that city. A big effort is being made to get a fine building for the Pass City. and Helen Gould, of New York IS expected 10 arrive soon in Fl Pasc and do something towards the build ing fund While in this city Mr. IT tus did wonderful work in getting to gethcr funds for cur Association built- Ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the du- plicate assessment roll and warrants for the collection e taxes levied upon the Gssessa5le property within the City of Bisbee by said City. are now in the possession of the City Marshal ex-oficio City Tax Collector and that the taxes levied by said City will be delinquent on the third Monday in December. 1904. and that unless paid on that day. or prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty; payment of said City taxes for the year 1904 will be made at the off<e of the City Mar. shal. ex-officio City Tax Collector al the Fire House on Main street in said City.
 Dated at the City of Bis6ee. this 27th day of September. 1904.
 Office hours II a. m. to F. ?. m. tC 6. H. SNODGRASS. City Marshal and ex-officio City Ta1
 Collector.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04
Special Correspondence)

Superintendent Jack Hoatson, of the L. s. & P. was in town yesterday
 Jack NeaTy, of this city. left yester- day to visit relatives in Sranton. Pa, and New York.
 The crew on passenger trains Nos 3 and are being given Sunoay off by the liberal management of the E. F. & s. W.
 Charles Catliff, of Agua PTieta, has recently denounced twelve pertinen- cias adjoining the Wisconsin Tn 90 nora.
 Frank Alley. of the Prospecior, visit ed this city yesterday to renew old ac
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04
SOLD LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE
Especial to Reyiew.)

Douglas. Oct 3.-George MaTts. Of Paradise. was this morning brought before U. $. Commissioner Pirtle on a charge of selling liquor witGout a li- cense. The charge was made by the federal authorities. Marts waived examination and was bound over to the federal grand jury uncer $500 bail bond which was given. U. 5. Deputy Marshal Foster arrested Marts Saturday night, taking bond for his appearance at the commis- sioner's office this morning Marts Is well known in this city, being one Of the pioneers. The charge against him is not serious. and is punishable by g fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04
pR. PETERS FOUND GUILTY.
Special to Review.)

Dr. Petris. the physician. who was arrested Friday for practicing with out a license in Arizona was found guilty. and was fined s100 ty Judge Johnson. Dr. Petris is French physician, and has degrees from one of the most noted French medical schools. When he arrived in this city he prescribed iE one case and then fell into the hands of the law and was fined as above stated. He was not aware of the territorial statute but that. of course. could not alter thE fact that he had violated it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04
Over S3,O00 Than
 Needed Subscribed
BY THE DOUGLAS PEOPLE WHO WANT. THE NEW Y. M. c. A.
 BUILDING.
Committee Which Started to Raise S5,ooo Finishes Its Work With That Amount m Hand and Excess SuD- scr;ptions to Extent of S3,327.S0.
(Snecial to Reviewl

Douglas. Oct. 3.-The committee ap- pointed by the mass meeting of the citizens of Douglas to solicit contribu- tions to the funGi required to secure the erection of a Y. M. c. A. building in this city held a meeting this morn ing and totaled up the subscriptions which nave been received to date.
 The total amount found to have been subscribed was sS.327S0.
 Tie committee was asked to secure 5000. but at the same time to secure as much more as the liberality of Douglas would render possible. The result Of the committees work will re- man for years to come a good credit mark for Douglas and every citizen of this city should feel prouder of Doug las tonight than he has ever felt be- fore This remarkable liberality will attract favorable opinion of the of the people of Douglas wherever il is mace known
 The result of the committees work is a credit to its individual members as well Io the citizens of Douglas who subscribed the coin so literally. The com mittee was composed of W. G. Mcdonald E. R. Pirtle. S F. Mcguire. C. o. Ellis, W. s. Dixon. N. w. Chase, w E. Henry and C. A. Richardson.
 The original proposition was for a s20,000 '. NJ. C. A. building provided Douglas would subscribe S5.000 of the money. The liberality of Douglas will insure a costlier building and one containing oonveniences not at first contemplated.
 Mr. Titus. of the Y. NJ. C. A, ren- dereG valuable assistance to the com mittee, ani he leaves Douglas bearing the thanks of all for the good done for our city while here.
 The subscription lists show that the contributions were distributed as follows:
 Railroad employees. .S1,25S 50 C. Q. Shelter 1.1V4 Ju C. & A. Shelter employees .. 553 co p,--,pa-c mon 54T1 5g
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, 1so4.

From Benson, Arizona, to San Fran cisco and return. s50.55.
 To Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, Newport Beach, San Buena- ventura. Santa Barbara. San Diego and Coronado Beach and return. s3LO5. Tickets are gold only for trains leav- ing Fl Faso and passing Benson on Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays, up to Sept. 2e. 1904. and are good return ing until Nov. 30. 1904.
 For further information call on or address CARL boCk,
 Agent. Benson, Artsc aa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
BILLIARDS
WORLDS RECORD
 BROKEN FOR A RUN

The final game of the match billiard
 contest between Ferdinand c. Poggen-
 burg, the amateur champion of the United States. and J. A. Hendricks, who is well known in this city, was played last night at the Broadway Billiard academy. The game was on 200 points in three sessions, 409 points to session.
 Tn Thursday nights play Mir Pog- genburg broke the worlds record for billiard run, making 141 points in one inning The former record of 139 was held by Weyman c. McCreery, established about seven years ago in ! 5a tournament before the Knickerbock- CT Athletic club.
 The final score was 1,200 by MT Poggenburg, to S42 by Mir Hendricks. MT Poggenburg's averages in order
 of play, 400 to session, were 2 46-56, z 15 1928 and 10.
 Mir Hendricks' nightly runs were 2295, 222 and 325, with averages of $5 35-52, 8 14-28 and 5-40. N POggenburg's high runs were Al |Rand 1O1, and Hendricks n and 45.