davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
General Bigclow Cured.

Gen ]. G. Bigelow, ISL c. St., N.
W., Washington, d. c., writes:
"Peruna has made me we'll and it
has given me more than ordinary
strength and spirit for work"
Gen. O'Beirne, of Washington, D. c.,
Writes: "As many OF my friends and
acquaintances have successfully used
peruna as catarrh cure, feel that it
is an effective remedy, and | recon-
mend it as such to those suffering from
hat disease as most hopeful source of
r, lef. flames r. o. bierne, 290 Broad.
way, Washington, D., G.
Gen. Chase, Asst Adj. Gen. q. A. R.,
Writes: The excellence of Peruna as
cure or relief for catarrhal disturb
ances is well established. Many of my
friends have been benefited by lite
use. "-B. F. Chase, 2S Harrison st.,
Anacostia, D. C.
General S. S. Yoder, of Ohio,
Writes: 81 have found Peruna to be a
wonderful remedy. only used it for
a short time and am thoroughly .atis-
fled as to its merits. IS. s. Yoder,
Washington, D. G.
General O'Connor, Of U. v. Leglons,
Writes: "If you are suffering from ca
tarrh or physical debility, Immediately
commence the use OF Peruna. 1t has
been Of the greatest benefit and service
to many of my friends. dennis
O'Conner, 1888 Send St, N. w., Wash
ington, d. G.
Gen. Wright, of tho Confederate Army
Writes: ~ take pleasure in recon-
mending Peruns. 1t is remarkable
medicine and should be used by persons
who are in need OF good tonic and oy
sufferers from catarrh." - Marcus
Wright, 1924 Corcoran St., Washing
ton, D. c.
Gen. HawIey, Of Washington, D. c.,
Writes: ~ have used Peruna and
find it very beneficial for kidney trou.
BILE and especially good for coughs,
colds and catarrhal troubles. "A. F.
Hawley.
Gen. UreIl, of Spanish War Veterans,
Writes: "Many OF my friends have
used Peruna with beneficial results as
an effective remedy for catarrh. IN.
Emmett Urell, S13 18th St., N. W.,
Washington. D. G.
Other Army Generals who praise
Psruna are:
Brigadier General Cook, Of WASH
ington, D. c.
General Sypher of Washington, D. C.
General Middleton, Hancock Regi.
ment, U. v. w., Washington, D. c.
If you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving 9
full statement OF your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President oil
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
General Butler, of South Carolina,


Writes: 81 can recommend Peruna
for dyspepsia and stomach trouble. /
have been using your medicine Tor a
short period and feel very much re-
lieved. 1t is indeed . wonderful medi-
cine besides good tonic" - NJ.
G. Butler.
Brigndier General Kirby
Writes: 81 can recommend Peruna to
all those who are afflicted with ca
tarrh. "-General D. T. Kirby, Wash
ington, d. G.
Gen. Powell, Hecker Post No. 143
Writes: CATER using one bottle OF
Peruna became convinced of its cura-
tive qualities, and continued its use to
date. All symptoms Of catarrh have
disappeared, yet | continue its moder-
ate use as r preventive, and an old
mans tonic. Nv. IL. Powell, Belle
vile, Ill.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25

Fry thin slices of bacon, lift from
the fat and keep warm while preparing
the mush, which should be boiled and
cold. Slice, dip in fine bread crumbs
or sifted meal and fry brown in bacon
grease. Serve a slice Of bacon on each
slice of mush.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25

Sergeant John Martin, the only sur
sivor OF General Clusters regiment en-
.aged in the battle of the Big horn
n 1877, has been placed on the retir-
ID list of the army. Two hundred and
seventy.seven Of his companions were
silled during the engagement.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25

Boil four large potatoes and four
snceu onions in two quarts of water
until quite soft. Mash, add q quart
of cream, rich milk will do; salt and
pepper to taste.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25

1t Is the law in Russia that each male
citizen attaining the age of Il shall
expiration OF which time he Is proyid-
cd with red card showing that he Is
stIl liable to soldier duty in case Of
war.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
Banana Crea M.

Take six bananas. cut them into thin
slices and put into glass dish, pour
over them some pineapple strip and
let them soak for two hours. Take
full pint of cream. add a little
sugar and whip together. Pour all
over the top, sprinkle with sugar and
serve.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25

Edward s. Hosmer. chief engineer
Of the Lowell (Mass.) fire department,
has had nearly so years continuous
experience in fighting fires. Before
he was appointed member of the old
fire department in Lowell, in 1856, he
was a member of the boys fire com
pany in Belvidere.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
Peanut Brittle.

Put into saucepan cup Of molas-
SEES, one of brown sugar. two table
spoonfuls of butter and one tablespoon
full Of vinegar. Boil until little
dropped in iced water is brittle, then
add cupful of peanuts and n small
teaspoonful Of baking soda. Remove
Immediately from the fire, beat hard
for a half-minute, then pour into q
creased pan.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25

Gen. sebring, Of tho Confederate Army
Writes: ~ can cheerfully recommend
your valuable remedy Peruna as very
excellent tonic, and also good for
coughs, colds, catarrh, and general de-
bility."-W. II. Sebring, 1873 W. 4th
St., Jacksonville, Fla.
General Lumax, Of Washington, D. c.,
Writes: 81 can cheerfully recommend
your remedy as a permanent and effec-
tive cure for catarrh, colds and to any
one who needs an invigorating tonic to
build up their system" IL. L. LumaI,
1908 10th St., Washington, D. G..
Gen. Payne, Of Washington. D. G.,
Writes: ~ join with my comrades in
recommending Peruna to my friends as
an invigorating tonic to build up the
system. Gen. Eugene B. Pa, ne, 407
4th St., N. W., Washington, D. @.
General TalIey, Of Pa, Vol. U. s. A.,
Writes: "Your Peruna has been used
by ME and my friends a. . relief fol
catarrhal troubles with the most bene-
fetal results. l am 80 convinced Of
the efficacy Of Peruna that do not hesi-
tate to give it my recommendation. -
VIM. Cooper Tallsy, us D st., N. E.,
Washington, d. G.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25

Take three tablespoonfuls Of arrow
root, one ounce and a half of sweet
almonds, pounded, one ounce of but
ter, one pint and half Of milk, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Mix the aim
onds, arrowroot, butter and sugar in
half a pint of cold milk; have ready on
the fire a pint Of milk; when boiling
pour it on the above mixture; stir till
thick, and stand 1t aside in a mold till
quite cold
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25

Into n stewlng jar put three pounds
Of mutton, carrot, a small onion and
turnip cut into dice, two teaspoonfuls
Of salt, saltspoonful of pepper, to-
mato, and half pint of water. Cover
closely, and stand jar in saucepan
of water, which keep boiling for three
hours. Arrange border Of boiled
rice on dish, place the mutton in 1t,
the vegetables In the center and sprin-
klc over all some finely-chopped pars-
ley or capers.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25

The flight of time ought to remind
us of the coming Of the time of our
flight
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25

This Is favorlte Southern dessert.
and is not unfamiliar to Northern TIA
bles. Use the best potatoes, boil and
pass through oieve Beat together
three eggs and n cupful of sugar, cup
full Of softened but not melted butter,
and cupful of rich milk or cream.
Add this to the potato, and flavor with
a claret glassful of sherry. Bake slow
ly. This pie, of course, has no upper
crust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06

drama In which multitude OF things
happen In most unexpected and interest
Ing fashion. II has a picture OF the life
Of the night after most folks are I'm bed
and the scenery is feature.
There Is heart interest I'm every line
~ "A Working Girl's Wrongs" at tho
Imperial this week Its characters are
men and women met In real nfe. and.
as in every successful play. virtue
struggles with vice for the final mastery.
The love interest is marked. and Is beau
tifully told. while the come4y is OF
character which pleases every one. while
not offending the most fastidious. The
play Is pure and wholesome. such as the
mothers, wives and sisters OF the
theatregoing public want TO see.
80
There is one heart-holding quality
about '"rhe Child Wife, "A new play OF
domestic life by Charles A. Taylor. which
will he presented at the Imperial next
week. That is the winning charm and
appealing glrlishness of the character OF
''Nellie Golden" the chilu wife. said To
be the longest child part yet written
in any play. One cannot resist the
temptation she extends To follow her
sweet simple little soul through the sun
shine and shadow the storm and peace
the Joy and sorrow. that alternate in
it's path. So entirely maidenish so ten
der and exquisite and grlsh a creation
Is Nellie Golden, that smile Is upon
every face, or a sob I'm every throat
while the play progresses and her meas
ure OF happiness or trouble II changed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
DAUGHTER
NUMBER 3
WAS SOLD
All Mey Advertised UnprOfitabls
Offspring for Sale and Lee
InOi Was tho Purchaser.

New York. Jan. 6.--To All Moy and his
little wife. who cost him $500 ten years
ago. seven Acknowledged children have
come to bless their home. First there were
two boys. and then came two girls Then
two more boys Last week Mrs. All Moy.
at their home, 45 Mott street. presented
her husband with another girl
This event I'm China would have been a
matter for CONSERVATION. Two girls are
fairly welcome I'm a well-regulated Chi
nese household But when the third
arrives III consigned TO the Yangste-
Kiang, or wha atever river happens 20 be
handy.
An Moy and his wife discussed the ca
lamity with due gravity. and decided that
the seventh little Moy could not be treat
ed here as would have been ordinary and
proper in China. Moy has assmilated
enough American customs 90 know that
they sell children or even give them away.
So i'm due course OF time, a proclamation
was posted I'm Pell street announcing that
MIR. and Mrs. All Moy had baby for
sale
Lee Quoi. who has a store at 20 Mott
street read the poster, and when he saw
the seventh child OF All Moy he asked
for a. Last night at Lee Quois home
there were fireworks and opium, and some
priests from the Joss House who shaved
the hair OF the forehead or the week-old
Celestial as n sign that Lee accepted her
not as slave but as his own child So
Lee is happy and All Moy is happy. and
there is no need OF n Yangste- Kiang or
any other river for the third daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
IN SOCIETY

There was a rather small attendance at
the first OF series OF recitals. given by
Miss Neurhauss, at the residence OF Mrs.
Charles Morris Smith yesterday, owing to
the intense cold. Those who did attend.
however, were amply rewarded for the
artistic played in best form and her selec-
ton Of the progrem was a most happy
one
Miss Anita Watson, who has been
spending the holidays with her mother,
Mrs Arthur II. Watson, returned to
school today
There Is TO be a talk on English Gardens
by Mrs. Wilton Z. Wainwright al Memo
rial hall OF the Rhode Island School OF
Design on January 18th at $3.50 p. M Fol-
lowing is a list of the patroneses: Mrs.
Elisha Dyer. Mrs william Gammell, Mrs
Elisha H. Howard. Miss McVckar Mrs.
Howard Richmond and Mrs. T. +. Shep-
ard.
for the holidays returns TO school at Bryn
Mawr tomorrow.
Mrs William O. Blanding gives a tea
this afternoon IN honor OF Miss Mabel
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Dorance sailed
yesterday on the Cunard line from Boston
for Rome, where they will join their
daughter. Mrs. Aldrich. remaining
abroad until April
DR. Yamei Kim, the Chinese lady, who
is TO deliver a series of lectures at the
Rhode Island School OF Design. Will ar
rive I'm this city tomorrow afternoon DR..
Kim will be the guest OF Mrs. Roscoe s.
Washburn during her stay here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
$4,000
FOR DEATH
BED BRIDE
Prosperous Merchant Wsds
Sa|ssxsman, Made VIII and
Died In a HaIf Hour.

South Bend, Ind, Jan. s.-within less
than half an hour George Mooreahead. a
wealthy retired business man. who was
formerly connected with Mills q Glib IN
New York was married. made his will dis
posing of several hundred thousand dol
lars and died.
Six weeks ago Moorehead was taken Ill
with jaundice. AZ his own request he
was removed 20 ST. Joseph's hospital In
this city. He was firm In the belief that
ne would recover until noon Sunday.
when the hospital physicians told him
that he could not possibly live longer than
a FEW hours
Realizing that the end was near, Moore
head sent for his fancee, Miss Mary Tutt
a young saleswoman, and requested that
the marriage ceremony be performed at
once. The Rev. DIR Appleby. Methodist
clergyman. was called 20 tho bedside OF
the dying man. and within few minutes
the two were made husband and wife I'm
mediateiy after the wedding a lawyer was
sumoned 10 the hospital and Moorehead
dictated the terms on which he wanted
his estate divided.
To his bride he left bequest OF $4,000
and a similar amount was left TO several
nephews and nieces. the children OF
sister, who lived I'm Pittsburg UP to he
time OF her death two years ago.
Moorhead had barely signed the Will
and watched the signing OF the witnesses
when ne breathsd his last. Throughout
his long Illness the young woman who
welded him on his deathbed assisted In
nursing him. She rarely left the hospital
for more than an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
K. OF P. INSTALLATION
SmlthonIan Lodge Had a Well Attended
Meeting In Splte Of Cold Weather.

Smithonian lodge No. 80, knights OF
Pvthias. held their regular convention in
their castle han. 9s weybosset street
Monday evening. and although the ex-
treme cold weather prevented many
members from attending. there waS
goodly gathering. including sewers Wis
itors among them Grand Vice Chancellor
r.. =. whiting Grand Master at Arms ~.
n. Stevens. Grand Inner Guard f. G..
Scott and Chancellor Commander Carr OF
Riverside lodge.
Upon the conclusion Of the routine
business. which included the reports OF
the financial officers. Deputy Grand Chan
ceIlor A. j. Fortier. assisted by Il. 9.
Scott as j. " c.. F.. Whiting as q. r.,
and n. ~ Stevens az @. NJ. at A. pro-
ceeds a 10 install the following officers;
Chancellor commander G. II. Rawson;
vice chancellor. r. A. Ljungren: prelate,
r. r. n Roscoe: master OF the work.
II A. Young: keeper OF records and seals
A q Makee; master OF finance, II. r.
Thomas: master ~ exchequer. g. w.
Smith: master-at-arms. r. J. Quinn; in
ner guard. r.. r Ryan; outer guard, John
Mcleod.
t-pon assuming command Of the lodge.
Chancellor Commander Rawson made
the appointment of committees
The compliments of the chancellor
commander were extended. cigars were
lighted and social hour was passed.
which included speeches, songs and piano
solos.
The lodge starts on the new year with
very bright and encouraging prospects
and corps of officers that Is efficient
and active.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
NEW YORK
TRAINS
ALL LATE

New York. Jan. 6.--Trairs on all the
railroads running into New York were
behind time yesterday, but the worst tie
up WAS on the New York. New Haven &
Hartford The way I'm which trains have
been running on this road for the last 72
hours has Deen the cause OF uncorkins
more profanity than has been set free IN
the Grand Central i'm many a day.
The snowfall OF Saturday and Sunday
was unusually heavy In New England,
and this dels we'd all trains from the East.
Then tho cold wave swept over the snow
drifts. overcoming traintnen. engine
crews and switchmen and putting loco
motives out OF commission.
Then at o'clock this morning, just
when the New Haven folks were getting
ready TO say that the road had recovered,
two parts OF freight train smashed into
each other at the Port Chester crossing
and blocked all four tracks OF the road
for about seven hours No trains on either
east or west-bound tracks could be moved
for three or four hours.
During this morning the only New
Haven trains TO arrive In the Grand Cen
trail station were the following. Boston
express due TO arrive at $50 a. m, four
hours and thirty minutes late: Boston
express. due at 7:sO three hours and 80
minutes late: Boston express due at 1908.
four hours late. The local trains came
along as they could and the New Haven
commuters got to the city when they ar
rived
Trains from the north and west on the
New York Central were all late this
morning, and got later as the day grew
older The Twentieth Century Limited.
due here at $3.50 a. m. was reported three
hours late at the hour OF arrival. At
o. clock yesterday afternoon 1t had not
arrived and was reported seven hours
late AT last night the officials stated
Il had got I'm three hours late at p. IN.
The Southwestern Limited. due here at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. was reported
eight hours late at o'clock. and at
O o'clock last night was still missing. Other
through trains on the Central were from
two 10 FIVE hours late.
Delaware and Backawanna trains were
ALI about two hours late, but the locale
were reported as running generally only a
few minutes behind schedule. The same
was true on the Jersey Central. but the
Erie was not so well of. Local trains
got in early I'm the day about minutes late.
but through trains were much later. To
reduce the congestion several OF the local
trains were taken off i'm the afternoon.
Even officially the temperature OF the
ice-cornpassed town was colder today by
2 degrees than I'm any January since lsIb,
when II dropped to s degrees below zero,
the government record for Manhattan ISL
and on two days In February, 1889, "
was also 9 degrees below.
In places on the sparsely settled out
skirts OF the city and along the shores OF
the ce-iammed Hudson, which Is frozen
over above one Hundredth street. unoni
cjal thermometers recorded from TO 10
degrees below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06

10 decorate the desks The decorations
chosen were very tasty and coming as
complete surprise were very much appro-
ciated by the recipients.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS SESSION.
There was meeting OF the Electrical
workers. Monday night. which was very
largely attended. The business that
brought the members out I'm such large
numbers was the announcement al the
last meeting that all the business that
had been begur in the past year would be
finished and the annual reports made.
In consequence OF this almost every
member was on hand and took part I'm the
discussion The first part OF the evening
was devoted 20 the hearing OF the re-
ports mentioned which showed that the
union had made great progress I'm the
year and had made some changes In the
former policy. The financial condition OF
the body had been greatly bettered and
the membership had nearly doubled IN
that time. making the year one OF the
most evvntful I'm the history of the organ
izat on.
After the rendition OF all the reports
recess was taken and all INDUCED I'm the
refreshments which were provided. Dur
ing the recess seevral OF the members
made short speeches OF congratulatlol
upon the success OF the body and then the
meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
WARREN.

Tho Warren artillery held their regu-
lar weekly drill meeting In Armory hall
last night. Col Charles Greene instruct
ed the men. being assisted by the other
STAFF officers.
business meeting i'm G.. A. r. hall last
night. Following the business a social
season was enjoyed.
Prayer meetings will be held every
evening OF this week at the Baptist
church. the services being conducted 10y
Rev H. w. Watjen, the pastor. Last
night a fairly good congregation was
present
The trolley service OF the Suburban
road was considerably off schedule
throughout the day yesterday. The plow
on the Swansea branch cleared the road
yesterday. but cars were not operated to
a great extent The schedule OF the Con-
solidated was kept I'm smooth running or
der by the use OF steam and electricity
The Warren river was frozen over yes
terday. lFhe oyster steamers were unable
to break their way through the ice, and
consequently business at the various
oyster concerns along shore was discon-
tinued until the ice is broken up.
Superintendent OF Highways James
Seymour has force OF workmen engaged
In clearing the snow from Main eet
The snow II carried to the docks along
the water front and dumped over into
the river.
Mr.. Charles " Wheaton Of the firm OF
Rowland g. Wheaton company has been
on business trip TO Warren the past
few days
The members OF the Drown family on
Vernon street, who are afflicted with the
scarlet fever, are reported as improving
steadily.
The public schools OF the town opened
yesterday. the sessions being tho same
as previously. At the next meeting Of
the committee Monday evening, Jan. II
the question OF one session In the high
and grammar schools will be discussed
and ~ will be settled II n decision can he
raarbad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
BRAvED
DEATH FOR
LOVED ONES

New York. Jan. s-Charles Shear
wod. New Rochelle builder. con-
fined as lunatic in the Hud-
son River State hospital at Poughkeepsie.
wanted TO see his wife and children 80
ON Friday night he took advantage OF
an opportunity while he was out with a
keeper and some other patients TO steal
through side door and get away. Clad
only I'm light suit. and with no over
coat to protect him from the intense cold.
he climbed on the bumpers OF a freight
ear and rode 10 Yonkers.
He reached New Rochelle on Satur-
day night. only TO And his house dark
and deserted. Neighbors informed him
that his family was at Greenwich, Conn.
so he borrowed carfare and set out for
that place. When he reached Green
wich he was told by a man on guard at
the house in which his family was visit
ing that he could not see any one there
because the people had diphthsria and
we're under quarantine.
Sherwood remained about Greenwich
until Sunday noon. and when the guard
went to dinner entered the house and
spent an hour with his wife and children.
In the meanwhile his absence had been
discovered at the asylum and kilograms
were sent to the police all along the line
TO look Tor MIN. An "dS a'So
sent To New Rochelle. The attendant
found the missing man at Greenwich on
Sunday afternoon and. knowing that he
had no authority to take him from Con-
necticut without a requisition, tried TO In
d,ice him 10 leave the state
Sherwood boarded n New Haven rail-
road train with him and went along
peacefully until he learned that he was on
his way back TO the asylum: then he be-
gan to show signs OF uneasiness. At Port
chester he broke from the keeper and
Jumped from the train into a snow drftt.
The keeper had the engineeN slacken speed
and he jumped OF In ptSs. i " the hna-
tic. and recaptured him after a chase oil
q mile.
81 ran away from the asylum" said
Sherwood because I wanted 10 spend
the New Year with my wife and children.
II was cold riding on the train without
an overcoat, and ] didn't mind II BIT
as long as knew was on the way home
The worst part OF the trip was the seven
miles walk from Yonkers 10 New Ro-
chelle through the blizzard on Saturday
evening. There were no cars running, so |
had 10 walk Il. Tie snow was knee deep
and the wind cut my face like razor.
stopped several times. almost played out,
and then ] would think OF my wife and
children and this would give me the heart
20 20 ahead again"