davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-04

Nor have these words been sterile
If fruit. In every strike inaugurated
by this union In the State of Colorado
has been followed the precedent set in
Idaho, in 1892, when 1000 armed men
with rifles pillaged boldly from the
state armory, and openly proceeded to
take life and destroy property by dy'
namiting the Bunker Hin and Sulli-
van mill
In 1894 federation members, armed
to the teeth, entrenched and picketed,
and with precise military organiza.
ton definantly held prisoners for ex'
change on Bull Hill, in Cripple Creek.
In 1896 federation members killed
in open conflict on the streets OF Lead
Vile citizens of Lake county, and did
those murders with rifles bought and
paid for by the local executive com
mittee of the federation.
In San Miguel county, Vincent st
John, president OF the local union OF
THE Western Federation, bought and
paid for $50 rifles, with which he arm
ed his federation followers. and these
guns were used in broad daylight on
the nonunion miners at the Smuggler
Union mine in one of the most inhu
man and barbarous crimes ever com
mitted in the name Of any cause.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23
THE WHIPPING OF CREAM.


How 10 Make . Light Fuzzy whip
and . Heavy or Solid On~.
Cream Is usually SKINNED from milk
which has been standing for twelve
hours. 1t is then comparatively thin.
Set 1T aside for twenty four hours or
% longer and 1t will have perceptibly
thickened. In many Of our large cities
cream Is divided into three grades
thin cream, which Is quite new; coffee
cream, which is somewhat thicker, and
heavy or double" cream. which Ii
very thick. the price varying according
to its body or thickness. The first two
grades Of cream may be used for whip
ping where light, fluffy whip is de-
sired. Where heavy or solid whip,
such as is needed for filling meringues,
adding to hot chocolate Or to a Bava-
rian cream, is needed, the heavy or
double" cream is chosen.
To whip cream SO as to produce o
light froth, turn the cream into a bowl
and stand the bowl in pan of cold OF
iced water; If 1t seems quite thick pour
In little milk. Have ready also q
sieve, over which is loosely laid a piece
OF cheesecloth-place this on Soup
plate or in another bowl. The whip OF
churn used Is long tin cylinder
pierced round the lower end with holes
and containing dasher. which may or
may not be perforated. Place this liz
the cream 30 that the lower end touch
- the bottom OF the bowl, slant it 6
little and work the dasher up and down
with short, quick strokes. In a mo
mGnt bubbles will begin to rise. Stir
tbo frSt under: then. when the frOth
rises In uniform manner. Skim 1t Oh
with spoon and lay 1t in the covered
Sieve. Continue to do this until nc
more froth win rise. returning to the
bowl the liquid which has drained
from the whip.
10 whip heavy cream the same whip
or churn may be used. or the cream
upay be placed In q small tin churn
with wire paddles and crank: IL very
thick. an egg heater will be sufIicient.
Whip slowly but steadily. stirring
down the froth AZ 1t rises. until the
cream thickens uniformly to such an
extent that It can almost be cut with a
knife. With cream Of such body It is
vsry necessary that the whipping
should not be continued for q stroke
more than IN necessary or the novice
may dnd that she has changed her de-
sired whip to fine lump Of butter II
= for this reason that care must al.
ways b. taken to have the cream ~
thoroughly chilled ~ possible before
whipping, md In summer 1t IL usually
desirable 10 stand the bowl in q pan
of cracked ice or iced water.-Table
Talk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23
WHAT WOMAN WEARS
The Long Skirfs-A Three Piece Suit.
Smart Travelling Gear.


Smart Travelling Gear.
The long skirts are SO full and 30
many yards of material unconfined at
the bottom that nothing short of manila
rope will support the volume of some
drapery and keep it hanging in grace
full flaring folds upon the ground. This
rope is concealed i'll silk casing at
tached to fiounce trimming of the
drop skirt. Softer cotton ropes are also
used, as well as cotton cording of a.
thick sort. This necessity bids fair
to be the subject Of further exploiting,
and a new style Of under support may
be introduced later.
The dark blue yelling three piece"
suit illustrated is trimmed with fancy
blue braid. The blouse of dark blue
chiffon has a deep yoke and straps of
yelling edged with taffeta. A taffeta
belt is worn.
directoire hat, with its high stiff
box crown and it's dashing brim curves
Is by long odds the smartest for tall,
well made women, although it does of
ten add too much to their height. II
this style OF hat Is not too exaggerated
In size they may be worn becomingly
by women anywhere from five feet
five to six inches, as the gain In height
then Is of advantage according to tho
present ideal Of figure lines. Women
who are understood should shun them.
as they impart certain burlesque air
that is most Objectionable.
Many of the smartly set up among
the young contingent are travelling in
tweed skirts and open three-quarter
coats, severely plain. but on the best
tailor lines. The shirt waists worn with
them are dainty white lingerie affairs.
very high In the neck, with prettily
trimmed sleeves that show at the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23

wrists. Chain bracelets and q short
neck chain in gold workmanship OF the
finest kind are quite q good style of or
namentati0n, look very At and are be.
coming. With such suit il worn .
French sailor. One black straw hat Of
this shape was trimmed with two mar
row crown bands. one Of bronze gal
loon. the other Of dull silver. On the
left was a small black and white bird.
Most OF the well dressed matrons are
travelling In tailor made siciliennes or
heavy. silky mohairs Dark blues.
browns and sober grays prevail. Strap
trimming IL quite In the best TASTE
The utmost simplicity 10 observed on
the smartest suits.
For travelling gloves white wash kids
seem the favorites for day journeyings
and tans for longer ones. Both kinds
are worn large enough to be an easy.
roomy at. while the kid should be
heavy enough to prove serviceable.
Upon economical grounds tan gloves
are the best selection.
An idea much exploited Ii that OF
using colored feathers. soft and fine.
for trimming. When cut into strips. or
small figures, they are applied and en-
broidered upon lace shoulder collars.
stocks. yokes. etc. Red upon pongee
suits Is very telling. SO are the beige
tans. Small plaits and fne shirrings,
strapped with these feathers. are novel
trimmings.
Tailor made wolfe suits OF quality
a. 6rm a. canvas have become favor
ties with the best tailors. Lace waists
are worn to match the browns and
grays-in fact. any color-of the voile
Vogue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23

E00nu00 6GaO40s
White chiffon cloth sllowered with
d1sks OF black ind striped with satin
GAuze is an effective novelty.
Girtiles Of taffeta are plated or
ehirred to at the curves OF the figure.
TA6eta sunshades are frllled their
entire surface with tiniest rufies.
Quaint percnles--for instance. white
ground spriggetl with tiny rose clus-
tsrs on lattice OF little gray dots--are
French fancies copied from old de-
stgns.
PlQues make simple little frocks for
vGy small girls. and the one piece
Ruaaian dress In In favor
The most popular fad which has
saeruck New York for many years h
tie wearing Of colored spats.
0omething really quite new, which
AaD come 70 ~ from PAris, u to line
yoar nttle ntsn 1aeAet with chiffon In
afoad Of SILK
\ ponees petticoat win b found e
greatest service for morning wear.
1Aoee pettjcoAts are light, but have
0u0c1ent body to - worn with COM
0erG shed the dust ~ well or better
t1an brilliantine, launier perfectly and
wear extremely well.
A hat made Of coarse brown straw
= trimmed With . leather peacock
feather. The hat II In sailor shape.
Around the low crown 10 q stitched
ba..s " leather and on the left side a
handsome peacock feather made OF
1eathef and painted In the natural
eoaorA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23

seha very daintiest models possible. in 4
spafficularly dine cream serge. embroid-
cred aud braided In pale blue and
white
U Quite = new tace has been put up
On an old friend In the model Of a
neat navy blue suit. The blouse
pouches a littlc. and the fancifully
shaped sailor collar. together with the
I hem Of the tuntc and sleeves. is effec-
tively ornamented with white washing
braid.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23

Fruit sirups and shrubs are healthfui
drinks for hot weather. Az they are
all made In much tho same way. the
right proportions Of Juice and sugar
win answer Tor every variety Of fruit
the rule being one pound Of sugar -
each pint Of juice. Let this come to .
boil and keep In It self sealing jars o.
bottles. A little lemon juice added b
sweet inslpid frnits II m improvement.
Or several kinds % fruits may be COM
bined when extracting the Juices. q
again two or more kinds Of sirup may
be blended when serving. Allow two
or three tablespoonfuls Of the strip
to . glass Of water.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23

On August 37th ana ssth ana Sep
TENDER I. :. :. Is. 1s. II: the o. n. 4
N. company win ssll frst-class tick
cts to San Francisco ana return VIC
ocean or rain with final limit October
~ for $3.50. For berth reservatio,.
and other information. apply to or adj
'iress. city ticket once.
c. W. AouNT. General Agent.
suly 36-aspt ~.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23

DR.. Boston's Dental Parlors in the
Old mill are the most attractive in the
state. both In their appointments and
the class Of work turned out from them
II VIII pay you to give the doctor a cal
and examine his work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23
BATHING DRESS.

two Qafte Elaborate but Equally
Practical MoAels.
Bathing suits are now AZ smart In
their way ~ other garments. One here
aliOWn In distinguished by q tasteful
embrOidery ACROSS the front Of the
olcuse which closes In the deftest man.
ner along the left shoulder and under
sthe arm. This il throughout one Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23

have you tried that 1S-year-old
SucAmonga part At the California Wins
Houss? We cater for fAmily trade
Goods In any quantity delivered to any
pert OF the city. Phone q.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-23

To pint OF water add half a pount:
Of sugar and a few bits Of lemon peel.
Pick over the blackberries and place In
IL letting them simmer for shors
time. Then pour on the sirup. let II
come 10 a boil and strain over them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
FIRE IN SCHOOL HOUSE
MUCH EXCITEMENT CAUSED IN
 IN BIRMINGHAM.
All Children Escaped Without Injury Loss Estimated at $2, ,5o0 0th-
 CT News of the Magic

Birmingham, March 2s.-(spe e,ial.)- Shortly. after 12 o'clock today fire was discovered in the cupola of the brick school building on the corner of Twenty fourth Street and Sixth Avenue, Powell School.
 The fire drill was turned on and the GOO children were. marched out without in- jury to any one. The entire fire depart ment in the center of the city was sum moned and half a dozen lines of hose were laid quickly. The fire was in a place hard to reach. The loss Is believed to be about s2,5OO with no insurance. The school will hardly be tenantable for week to come. As soon as the fire was heard of women and men rushed to the scene. a rumor getting out that children had been trampled down and killed, and tears were seen in many a face. The children rushed to their homes as quick iy as they could, meeting parents on the way to the fire or at home before they had started to the scene.
 How the fire started is not known. as there was no stove or any wires or pipes in the cupola at all.
 The Board of Education met this after- noon in extra session. and arranged for the repair of the damaged building so that school can resume at the earliest possible moment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Social aao Personal
s@@@@<@@@s
CALDWELL-GREENE.

The announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Matte Greene of Ope- lika and MT. Clarence Glenn Caldwell, is of special interest to the many friends in Montgomery, opelika, Eufaula and other cities of East Alabama.
 The marriage will be solemnized in ope- lika, April 19 The bride to De has been several times an admired visitor to Mont gornery and she has many friends in this city, Miss Greene is the daughter of Cap tain and Mrs. R. M. Greene of Opelika. Her culture. beauty and grace of mind have made her one of the most popular young ladies of Opelika.
 Mir Caldwell is a prominent young bus mess man of Eufaula, where many years of his life have been spent. His standing in the business and social circles of Flu fauIa is of the highest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Hon. R. F. Kolb, candidate for Presi dent of the Alabama Railroad Commis sion, will address the people at the fol lowing places:
 opeHka, March 18th at 12 o'clock noon. Lafayette, March 18th. at D. m. Roanoke, March 30th at F noon. Dadeville, March 30th, at 8 p. m. Alexander City, March 31st, at Ii a. m. Goodwater, March 31st, at p. m. Talladega, April 1st, at p. m. Anniston, April End, at Il a. m. Gadsden. April End, at SD. m Huntsville, April 4th, at 12 noon. Scottsboro. April 4th, at 8 p. m. Tuscumbia, April 9th. at I2 noon. Decatur, April 9th, at p. m.
 adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
A six-Storv Hotel.

Mrs. J. E. Torrey, owner of property on the corner of Second Avenue and Eighteenth Street. adjacent to the Jeffer- son Theatre. announces that she will erect a six-story hotel at that point. J. E.. Carr & Co.,, are architects and plans are now being drawn. The building will be perfectly fire proof and will cost some thing over $10O,OOO. The hotel will be modern in every particular and will have at least 100 rooms. each of which will be au outside room. The hotel will be ready by next fall and being near the theatre will cater to the theatrical profession as well as transient trade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
E1antinn Called Of.

An election for or against the issuance of bonds to the amount of $i3,5O0 for the erection of an electric light plant al East Lake. a suburb, was in progress today when if was discovered that the official ballots gave too much latitude and 1t was decided to call the election off. A ma 1ority of members of the Council of the little suburb was hastily called and the rolls were ordered closed. It is possible that another election may be held in a few days, the ballots to be worded so that there shall be no chance Of any con- tests in court. The town wants to build an electric light plant for lights and power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Workers of America, Alabama district. were unacquainted with the information sent out by press Saturday night to the effect that W. R. Fairley of Alabama. member of the National Executive Board of the miners, had been ordered deport- ed from Trinidad, Col. Mir. Fairley is In that State in charge of affairs with strike on among coal miners. Consider able disturbances have been going on in that State and few weeks ago Mr.
 Farley was assaulted and almost killed. Mrs. Farley and son will probably seek Information immediately as to the condi- tIon of affairs in Colorado.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Coal Lands Case.

Judge senn, of the City Court, took un- der consideration the case of c. H. Stew enson, receiver for the Bessemer Savings Bank against Murray Cannon, in which the sale of the Walker County coal lands ls. under consideration. The lands we e sold some time ago at q an acre. The receiver prays that this sale be not con- firmed, as he contends the lands are worth more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
General Utility Men Wanted.

Here Is a peculiar advertisement which recently appeared in a Brisbane, Aus man to look after one horse and a few cows and pigs. One who can impart the rudiments of French, singing, and the piano to children preferred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Apostle Smiths Home-cominr.

Apostle Smiths homecoming at Salt Lake City after his strenuous time at Washington was not as homelike as could have been desired. His five wives were there to greet him, but only thirty two of his children were there to receive the parental kiss and benediction. Pcr- haps, however, he meets his family in sectionSS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Strong Iron Market.

A strong Iron market was reported this morning by President J. c. Maben of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company. Some of the companies manufacturing pig iron fin this section have entirely withdrawn from the market with certain grades of iron. The sales made for de- livery during the next three months age gregate over 150.O0O tons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

and blows down the coal. Then loaders put 1t in cars. The machines are oper- ated with electricity. If these five are successful 1t Is probable that more will be introduced in the mines where con- victs are employed No wage scale could be made with free labor to work cutting machines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Coal Cutting Machines.

The. Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company has placed five coal cutting ma chimes in their No. mines of the Pratt division. in which about 200 County con victs are worked It is expected that the introduction of machines will increase the coal output at this mine Three men op-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Woman Burned to peath.

A special from Northport, Tuscaloosa County. says that Mrs. Walker Smith Is dead from the effects of injuries re- celved by burns. She was sitting in front of an open grate reading a newspaper when she fell asleep. The newspaper ig- nited and then her dress caught. Before the flames could be extin guished the wo- man had been fatally burned. She leaves husband, who was thirty miles away at the time of the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

ABUNDANT HEALTH is assured when there is good blood in the veins. Hood g blood. Begin taking 1t now. It is just what the system needs at this time ani will do you great good. Sharpens the appetite. steadies the nerves.
 tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
SUFFERED WITH SEVERE
 HEADACHE.

Ss. A&Arks, 1la.s Jans 2bs 1SO5 7hAcher Medicine O., .
 Gsaftanoosa. 7eans
 Gentlemen ." I suffered for q long time from costiveness, which also caused me to have severe headaches and . weak and numb feeling all over my body. My blood also became SO bad that the least little scratch on my hands would make a large and painful sore. z 1T am thankful to say that your Liver and Blood Syrup brought me tho longed-for relief. and that I now feel better than ! have for many years"
 Yours truly,
 P. e. DAABLY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Mra. L E. Crane bend.

Mrs. l.. F. Crane. wife or well known miner, was found dead in bed this morn ing. She was known to be troubled with apoplexy and her death is supposed to have been the result of an attack during the night. Her funeral takes place to- morrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
scorr-RossER.

Mir W. c. Rosser has announced the en- .gagement of his daughter, Miss Maude A. Rosser to Afr. Frank D. Scott. The marriage to take place, Saturday. April the 2nd, at 1o:So o'clock. at the First Bap- tist Church. No cards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
FELT UTTERLY DEsPONDENT.
Quitman. Ga, May al, ieo2. 7ksehes Medicine O..

~ee@Sfs~" ~NSNssSsFt% &Gse
 Cbaftanocoa. Tenn. { Dear Sirs-HLass fan I was-so let down in health that ! felt utterly Respondent. had suffered greatly from an inactive liver and irregular action of the bowels.
 My food did not agree with me, and was often made miserable with sick headache and grew weaker every day.
 "t tried everything that is recom- mended for such troubles and found no relief The first few doses of Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup helped me wonderfully, and after taking three bottles I was restored Co perfect health and strength. think it is the best medicine sold 
 Very truly you're,
 W. W. RAMsRx.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
JUDGE LEON, or
 GEORGIA.
7hae6er M6dcine Go,
 Csaftanooaa. Tern.

7hae6er Madscine Go.
 Chahano0gs. 7enn. Gentlemen--'T was run down from oveywork and troubled with q dc ordered liver for some months be- fore began to use Dr. Thncharsm Liver and Blood Syrup, and reaI1V had no faith in it when I etar9e9 using it. am sratified indeed with the results; my system was tonad up my liver became active, in fAct. became anotheF person in two months so that I was able to resume my duties with renewed strength and viRor and have no more tired feelings; have a aplen. dtd appetite. in facts am restored eo perfect h~alth.
 "x therefore am only too plaaaed Co endorse your medicine
 Very truly yours.
 E, D, LEON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Thousands Have Written Grateful Letters.
GAINED ss POUNDS.
Rose Mary, Ala, March 24, Ieos. 1hacher Medicine Co.,, TTaffasansA Tenn

Ah@@ftGT 1NSotSsstS SGse
 Chattanooga, Tenn.
 0entlemen-sT'mfor forced to give honor to whom 1t is due. have been troub- led with indigestion and constipation for some time. and with other trouble brought on nervousness. [ had dif1er- ent doctors; could not get much relief Mfr. Lipscomb, the clerk for AEr. !. A. Neville, at Rose Mary, Ala, told me of his experiencesw with Dr. ThAcher's Liver and Blood Syrup and urged me to give 1t Q trial, because it had done him much good. finally concluded to try one bottle, After using half dozen bottles, I feel ike Q new man. My nervous sye- tenn is perfectly strong; appetite good. During my illness fell from l66 to 13o pounds, but now I hSve more than re- gained my weight. think can now tip the scales at about I0S pounds.
 "1 most heartily recommend pr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup to anyone who suffers rom like trouble"
 Yours respectfully,
 RoBT. B. TABB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Mrs. M Solomon and son, Fred, will visit relatives in Pensacola this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

The Floral Committee of the Donny. brook Fair will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the Auditorium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
As the Time Crows short.

Town Topics.
 GraysoR--It seems to me that I sec mora folly every year live.
 Whited-So do I. my boy: SO do n never miss chance nowadaya
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Mrs. David Theleen of Auburn, Is thu guest of relatives in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

The Candy Committee of the Infrmary Aid will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the Auditorium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

MT and Mrs. Lorenzo Semple of New York are visiting his mother. Mrs. Emily Semple on Monroe street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

MT. and Mrs. Sol Pyser, who have beer the guests of. Mrs. M. Sabel have re turned to their home at Cincinnati
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Twenty-Five Carpenters and zEiIl Wrights. First Class Wages Paid to First Class Men.
 MCCLURE LUMBEn co,
 WAGAR, ALA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Mrs J. Eisman of Atlanta, who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs Winter, has returned to her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Mrs Ben New of Cleveland, and Miss Traunstine of Cincinnati, are the guests of the Misses Hirsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
wATTEp.

will be sent to Talladega tomorrow for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Mrs. Wampol of Vicksburg, Miss. i. the guest of Mrs. Henry Loeb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
No Dessert
 More Attractive Why use gelatine and -: s=:S~A spend hours soaking, 0EAVM sweetening, havoring | 1AnxS and coloring when NszsENA .Jen-O "!

produces better results in two minutesE Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur prise t0 the housewife. No trouble, less ex- pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp' berry. At grocers. 10c.