davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
FOREIGNERS MUST LEAVE.
Port Arthur to be Free of Civilians
by Order of Russian Viceroy.

Port Arthur to be Free of Civilians
by Order of Russian Viceroy.
Wing Kow, Feb. 16.-In consequence
of the attack by the japanese upon
Port Arthur, Viceroy Alexieff has or.
dered all foreigners and civilian to
leave that place. The families of the
Russian officers in Manchuria are be
ing sent to Russia, and this causes great
pressure on the railway.
Daluy was the first place to be de-
serted. The combatants and civilians
have abandoned all their property at
Port Arthur and Dalny. The Russians
freely admit their unpreparedness for
the japanese attack to have been ter
rible blunder.
Only half of the ships were in line of
battle, and their officers were ashore
celebrating the anniversary of Vice
roy Alexieff's birth.
A string episode was the ent ance
into the harbor of the Czarevitch and
Movie after the fight. They came in
under their own steam, with bands
playing and men cheering. Throughout
the afternoon and night of February 8
wounded men were being removed to
the shore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
For a Hard Corn.

glycerine poultice will soften and
loosen the corn so much that it will
easily come out To apply, saturate a
piece of lint with glycerine. lay this
on the corn, tie a piece of oiled silk
over. bandage to keep in place, and, if
you apply at night, keep on till the
morning. If you are troubled with
corns. get your shoemaker to stretch
new shoes for you before wearing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
COUNTESS LAUTRrC

Cecueu duIulIdDly. COUNIESS LAUIR"C
The countess, after three years of mar
tyrdom, secured a divorce.
Paris now became uncomfortable for
the count. To avoid open exposure he
went to Berlin. where he repeated his
Partisan maneuver; thence to Vienna,
Rome, Madrid and Copenhagen
Towards the end of 1892, when he
was "a years old, Count Savin assumed
the name of Count Lautrec de Toulouse
and went to the Balkans to seek new
adventures in that troubled zone. At
the time Prince Ferdinand was in high
disfavor with his subjects, and the
count conceived the brilliant scheme Of
becoming Ferdinand's successor on the
throne. He became intimate with the
great Stambuloff and actually hood
winked that willy statesman into aid ng
him in his plot. Here. however. fate
interviewed. The count went to Con-
stantinople to secure the Sultans as
sent to his attempt on the Bulgarian
throne. While there he was recognized
by Russian secret service spy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
Cream DouEhnuts.

Beat cup of sugar and three eggs
together until light. Mix a teaspoonfu'
of soda with a cup of sour cream. and
add to sugar and eggs; add teaspoon
full of salt, a little grated nutmeg or
cinnamon, and -four enough to make a
soft dough to roll out. Cut into circles
with a ring-cutter, and fry in deep hot
fat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
Caudied Yauta

The vans should be parboiled, peeled
and cut in slices Il quarter of an inch
thick. Put these into a syrup made in
the proportion of a cup of sugar to a
quarter of cup of water and a tea
spoonful Of butter. Simmer an hour.
then let syrup boil nearly dry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20

He married the
Countess de Lau-
tree, daughter Of
a French noble
man, who received
a dowry of $780,
600. The count i'm
mediately busted
himself In getting
rid of his wife's
money, and sue
Il -. 4 -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
Wisconsin Bank Closed.

Ashland, Wis, Feb. 16.-Ihe Secur-
lty Savings bank has been closed and
is in the hands of the state commits
sioner of banking. The bank, which
is said to be solvent, has been embar-
raised by run started by idle ru-
mors,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20

Chicago, or from
the proud position
of one of Russia S
m o 8 t prohigate
m illio n a ir e s
to that of marker
in a Chicago bill
lard hall. would
seem to cover the
possible range of
one mans career;
yet that of Count
Nicholas Sayin, q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
Too Much TOR Har.

Maud-What book are you readingT
Sartor Resartus."
Maud-What queer name! Is 1t In
teresting?
Irene-No. It's awfully tiresome.
Maud-What are you reading it for,
then?
IreDe-I've got to write a paper
about it at the next meeting Of our
literary club.
Maud-What Is 1t about?
Irene-I don't know yet. I've only
got to the 257th page.-Chieago Trib-
une.
A Splinter should never wear hose
that are warranted not % run.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
To Keen Euek.

Put the suet III tin in a fairly hot
oven, and let 1t get thoroughly hot
through. When cold scrape all that
which has melted from the piece, and
put together. This will keep for weeks,
and is quite equal to fresh suet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
Wreck in PENNSYLVANIA.

Butler, Pa Feb. IA passenger
train of the Pennsylvania railway was
derailed near Warwod. Thirtyive per
sons were injured, none fatally.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
France VIII Be Neutral.

Paris, Feb. 16.-The French govern
ment has declared its neutrality in
connection with the war between Rus
STA and Japan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
To Remove White Marks

The white marks on tables, caused
by too hot dishes, may be easily re-
moved by the application of little
methyated spirit rubbed In with a
piece of flannel. Afterward polish well
with some parafin oil.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20

wv one mans career;
cor,. yet that of Count
Nicholas Savin q
Russian nobleman, comprises not only
this, but includes trip to the mines
OF Siberia for the third time to don
a convict's garb, which he will now
in all probability wear to the end of
his life. Surprising as it does about
everything either fiction or history for
adventure, monumental money getting
IN various ways, and equally monu-
mental money spending, the astonish-
ing career of Count Savin, spreading
as 1T does all over the world, is, to say
the least, interesting
Count Nicholas Savin, scion of one
OF the most ancient families of Rus
sian nobility, was born in 1853, as the
youngest son Of the head Of the house
at that time. His upbringing was tina
or the ordinary Russian aristocrat of
the old school, and at the age of 20
he entered the smartest regiment of
cavalry guards, with the rank of cor
net, the lowest grade of officers in the
Russion army. Early in life Count
saVin had remarkable experiences, for
his three elder brothers died one after
the other, in short time, making him
sole heir to the vast family estates.
his father died soon afterward, and he
entered into possession of his patri-
mony at the age of o. At that time
his property was estimated to consist
or 100000 acres of land, while his in
vested capital was figured at S., 900 900.
Keeling secure in the possession of
all these riches, Count Savin began a
life of the most recklesa sort. He rent
ed magnificent house on the Boule-
ward des Italiens. He was an expert in
getting money from women In society
He made love to them, one and all,
and had no difficulty in borrowing i'm
mense sums. Men, too, lent him money
freely, for he had a wonderful knack
OF inspiring them with the utmost
confidence in his own integrity and in
his power to repay loans of any magni-
tude. French noblemen, wealthy man
ufacturers, financiers, politicians, writ
ers and actors all fell into the tran
and supplied money which they never
saw again. But Count Savin's victims
were not limited to French circles.
On several occasions he Joined the
circle Of the favored few who asso-
ciated with the Prince Of Wales, now
King Edward VII. of England. during
that royal personage's visits to Paris.
The last time he met the Prince of
Wales he asked him point blank for
a loan of $1,000, and Edward gave him
the amount in bank notes there and
then.
Count Savin did not confine his eff
forts to these limits. He became a
Russian spy and sent highly-colored
military secrets to the Gear, all of
which emanated from his own brain.
At the same time he was in the pay
of the German, Austrian and Spanish
governments as their official spy in
Paris. At the time that he was in the
pay of four European governments
this extraordinary man was mem
Der Of q Russian nihilist association,
the headquarters of which were in
Paris, and he possessed the full conf
dence of the political conspirators, who
had not the slightest idea of his official
connections.
Thanks to his high social position. it
was easy for Count Savin to manipu-
late a desirable matrimonial venture.
He married the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
Camphor Falls for Chnpped Hand.

Two ounces of white wax, two
ounces of spermaceti and a quarter of
a pint of sweet almond oil. Melt over
gentle heat, and add one ounce of
camphor in shavings, stirring it until
all is thoroughly dissolved. When near.
ly cold make into balls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
An Apple Mold.

Put six tart apples in a pan, cover
them with water, four tablespoonful
of best vinegar and add a small piece
of dried lemon or orange peel. Cook
rapidly until the skins burst, then press
them through a colander. Beat them
and add to the stiffly beaten whites CT
four eggs. Sweeten to taste, pour into
a mold, stand in the oven five minutes,
then cool thoroughly and serve with
cream.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
Chinese Regulars Active.

Tientsin. Saturday. Feb. 16.-Ten
thousand Chinese regulars have been
ordered to leave Pao Ting Flu for SER
vice on the Chi Li-Manchurian border.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.

Amazing Career Of Count Savin, a
Russian Nobleman.
sFrom favored aspirant to the throne
OF Bulgaria to the glad acceptance of
a position as a street car conductor In
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
Pancakes.

One-quarter pound of -four. one egg,
half a pint of milk, quarter teaspoon
full QeveD salt ounces of lard, one
lemon, castor sugar Mix the -four and
salt in basin. Make hole in it, AMI
break in the egg. Add two tablespoon
fuls of milk, and stir till the mixture is
as thick as cream. Then add more
milk till half used. Beat we'll for five
minutes. Next add the remaining milk
and IL possible let the batter stand
two hours before frying. Fry in the
usual way. Dust with castor sugar,
roll up lightly and serve.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
To Clean Old aod soiled Wall Psper

To Clean Old aid Soi1ed Wall PaDer.
Take equal parts of flour and water
and knead until firm dough; should
it stick to the fingers when finished,
add more -four until quite elastic-this
is very important as otherwise it will
make the paper streaky. Take a piece
of the dough and rub lightly over the
paper continually turning the A piece
used until quite soiled; then take a
fresh piece and do the same until fin
ished. The paper, however delicate.
will be found to be as good as new
after this treatment with very little la
Dor and no dirt whatever.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20

Coffee was unknown to the ancient
but they had cloves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
CAREER OF .DICK'' GUPTILL,
AMERICAN TRAP CHAMPION
Started Shooting in Illinois and
Moved to Minnesota in Order
to Be Near the Game Fields
Tells The journal Readers How
He Won the Championship of
America at Indianapolis Tour
nament.

Special to The journal.
Aitkin. Mimi, July 2.--Richard b. Cup
till was the guest of the Aitkin Gun club
at a banquet and reception held in his
honor at the Hotel Foley Thursday even
ing. The champion trapshot has a host Of
admirers in Aitkin, and his quiet de-
meanor and modest reticence regarding
his exploits win him friends wherever he
goes.
Gupttll was born in 1870 in Illinois,
where he lived until about four years ago.
He has been using q gun almost since he
was able to carry one, and has always
been a good game shot The scarcity Of
game in his native state led him to adopt
target shooting for sport, and SO about
twelve years ago he began practice at the
traps, breaking from to targets out
Of 10, and considering that he was doing
quiet well. He continued In this fashion
nearly all one summer until he finally
learned how to hold his gun on the target
so as to break 1t, and began shooting up
to 80 per cent and better. During the
last five years he has not shot less than
80 per cent, and seldom shoots a lower
average than 90 per cent
While In Illinois Guptin did considerable
shooting. attending all the tournaments
within LOO miles of his home. He found,
however, that this was taking too much
Of his time and did not pay; for, altho
he was winning considerable money, trav-
cling and other expenses took the most
Of 1t. In the hope of getting more game
shooting he came to Minnesota In 1900,
and for two years he did nothing at all
at the traps, working at his trade of plas-
tering most Of the time. Having some
friends in Aitkin county, he came here O
year ago last fall and filed on his home
stead, where he manages to get an album
dance Of good game shooting. occasion
ally working at his trade in Aitkin. But
he could not stay away from the traps for
long, and last year shot at tournaments
at Valley City, North Dakota State, Mi
not, Fergus Falls, Grove City. Litchfield,
Paynesville, Crescent City and Piper City.
He took the high average at Valley City,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
CHAMPION ATHLETE OF THE
MINNEAPOLIS POLICE DEPT
Detective Tom Gallagher Dom t
Tell His Age, but he Hits the
Ball and Handles His Hands in
Coltish Style Attributes Good
Health to Athletics.

Detective Tom Gallagher Is the cham
pion athlete Of the Minneapolis police
department. He is not $50 young as he
used to be- and thru early piety and
study has lost so much hair that he lives
in mortal terror of sunstroke and rheu-
matism in the scalp, but when 1t comes
to boxing. wrestling, running and playing
baseball, "Tummas' is about the most
coltish member of the FORCE
Gallagher is reticent regarding his age,
and had hidden the family Bible In the
attic for fear his friends will count up
on him. He cast his first vote in 1881, 80
those interested can figure it out. He is
well-preserved and can go the distance in
almost any line of athletics with the
younger members of the department.
At the picnic of the policemen, held
Thursday, Gallagher was the particular
shining star of the game. He batted ]. 900
and out of five times at bat made two
singles a home run, a two-bagger and
a triple bunt. The sixth time up the op-
position pitcher refused to throw up the
ball, as Gallagher already knocked three
balls into the lake, and the opposition
did not want the last ball lost and the
game broken up before they had chance
to tie the score.
Seriously tho, Gallagher, considering the
work no has done, is a remarkable athlete
In many ways. He is temperate and has
since his youth followed athletics Of all
kinds. He is modest about his accom-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

Bloomingtons. Island Cycles, F.. ]. Nagels and
the Lund Lands. Address Merrill .. Smith, 1851
Portland avenue. Telephone N. W. $50 il.
The Orioles would like to arrange game for
July 8 Or July 10 with the Journals or would like
resrn gse c VIII the Tigers Address Bert
4 game is wanted by the kennedy Brothers
with any fast team In the city In their class
for Sunday or the Fourth Address Sam Fried.
man, 623 Eighth avenue N. Or telephone 1854
The Johnson and Swanson team will play Pine
games, address Cenley Asnsw, 400 Central
avenue.
The North Star and School Of Matchmaking
teams of the Commercial league will play this
afternoon at Hwenty-ninth street and blooming
ton ton avenue I'VE Both teams are determined to win
phyle who twtirled the fourteen inning game for
the Javas. will be in the box for the Watch
makers and Wtrtensohn, who also has reputa-
ton among the amateurs, will do the twirling
for the North Star team.
The Islands will leave for Little Falls, Mimi,
tomorrow morning, where they play in the after
noon OF the Fourth. Altho the Minneapolis boys
| however, hope to como out to the good. Tie
| Islands have lost but one game this season.
Cloutir, the well known twlrler, will be In the
box Sunday. while Cunningham viii % the work
Of the club are requested to be at the Union
| station at 10 O'Clock. game is wanted for
| the 10th and 18th. Phone or address T. Hent-
sohell, care Times Newspaper Co.
The Globe Trotters have changed managers,
and would like to hear from out-of- town teams.
The Globe Trotters' team is composed Of some
| Of the fastest players in the city. They would
like games with Renyills, Eau Claire, Chip
rewa Falls, st. Cloud and Albert Lea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
TWIN CITY TEAM
IS VICTORIOUS
Fourteenth Whist Congress Tro-
ply Won by Players from the
Northwest.

New York, July with q clean score
OF four victories, the last OF which was
won yesterday, the team from Minneapolis
and st. Paul, representing the Northwest
ern association, captured the fourteenth
congress trophy, one Of the big prizes in
the tournament Of the American Whist
league, now In progress here.
This team defeated the team from the
Ravenswood Whist club Of Chicago In the
final round yesterday afternoon five tricks.
The winning players were Judge Bum,
the new president; o. II. Briggs, b. A
Montgomery and J. II. Hemphill.
In the finals Of the Hamilton club tro-
ply, the Horliok club Of Racine, Wis,
played off against the Cleveland Whist
club. At the end Of twenty-four deals, the
Wisconsin team had five tricks the better
Of 1t. For the Minneapolis trophy, with
twenty-five pairs competing. N. A. Graus-
tin and G. W. Still Of the Pastime Whist
club, Boston. were in the lead at the end
Of the second round by fraction Of over
three tricks. Neither Of these contests
was finished last night.
A new board Of officers was elected at
yesterdays business session Of the league,
as follows:
President. George L. Bum, st. Paul;
vice president, J. e. Faber, New York.
recording secretary, Henry T. Fry, Chi
cago; corresponding secretary, G. w. Vail,
Brooklyn; treasurer, r. c. Thwaits, Mil
Waukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
WORST TO COME.
Specs fitted to cure the
worst cases.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

North Dakota State, Grove City. Crescent
City and Piper City, and just missed the
high average at Minot by one bird. He
has shot only four matches this year, at
Minneapolis, Willmar. New London, and
the Grand American handicap at Indian
apolis, taking the high average at New
London. and coming within one bird Of
the high average at Willmar.
On being complimented upon his splen-
did exhibition Of nerve during the ex-
element Of the final shootoff whereby he
won the fifth Grand American handicap,
Guptill said.
IT just kept my mind on the targets.
The Colorado mans friends brought him
chair and fans and lemons. and perse-
cuted him with advice and all kinds Of
attentions. made my friends keep back
and not bother me. That was all. But
when I fired the last shot and broke the
nineteenth bird, someone struck my arm
and knocked the old gun out Of my hand
and that was the last saw OF it for two
hours
Guptilfs late-won trophies are still OBJ
1ects Of attraction in the window of Phil
lipps' jewelry store. Beside the beautiful
silver tea service presented to the cham
pion by the Interstate association stands
the 800 Ithaca gun won at New London,
and also the venerable old Winchester re-
peater which won the championship,
bearing the legend: 1.-The Gun Behind
Which Was the Man."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WITH THE AMATEURS

The sentfnels defeated the 500 Line By a
score of IL to g. The Sentinels will play the
Alec Cutler, 5SS Eighth avenue s.
The Imperial Brewing Company team will play
the East Ends July on the latter's grounds.
For games with the Imperials address Theo-
dore scherer. 104 Twenty first avenue s.
The Little Drexels defeated the Gethsemanes
by score Of to o. They would like games
with any 11-year-old team in the city.
The Quick Steps have assumed the new name
Of Northern Lights and would like game with
the Blue 81 Ribbons. For games : address Eddie
The sherrys will play the Unions Sunday at
Broadway and Central The sherrys would like
the city. Address r. Frenette "a Eighth ave-
nue. NE.
The Holtzernanns and the Hinshaw Tailors
will cross bats at the Railway Garments picnic
at Forest Lake tomorrow. Wasting and Ry-
berg will do the battery work for. the Holtzer-
manns All players requested to meet at
the union station at s:15 am.
The George stans viii play the sherrys Ct
Tbs Staus would Like to hear from the Dahls.