davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
HELP TO BUILD A Chapel

To Or. John L Ennis secretary OF the Mar
coossee CTla-) branch. must be accorded much OF
tho praise for building tho Barton Lake Chapel He
writes: 1T has been quite effort to carry out
our plans, but faith and persistence have won. as
they always do No aided Us but Mrs. L II.
IaIsey a I. s. S. member OF Nsw-Jersey. who sent
so. Lately a capitalist purchased large body OF
land the lake and has como there 20 reside
he Will employ not fewer than one hundred men.
who but for this chapel would have no church
privileges. II would seem X our effort was
directed by a higher power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
GRAHAM PUDDING.

The ingredients half cup OF molasses
one tablespoonful OF butter some suet chopped
fine; three cups OF graham flour. three-quarters OF
a teaspoonful Of saleratus dissolved IN a cupful OF
water (use the cup that held the molasses). Add
a teacupful OF sour milk If you have IT, otherwise
water. and a cupful OF currants and raislns
mixed. Make into soft batter and boil two hours
This makes large pudding. If any Is left over
steam 1t up and IL viii look and nice IL
aid originally Serve hot with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
CTS ALL OVER NOW"

IT'S all over. and the attest have survived" said
a member OF tho Eclectic Club after the annual
election at Delmonicos yesterday.
The attest in this case happened to be OF Mrs.
Dore Lyons party and that the election was hotly
contested was admitted by all.
Yes there has been lot OF electioneering," said
Mrs. Lyon. land when people take any interest
In a club there ought 10 be electioneering. The
way get the right people in is TO work for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
FOR FROSTBITE.

Thinking. perhaps. some one OF your readers may
have suffered from frostbitten feet. have. dur
ing the past cold weather. I wish 10 give recipe
which have found of great benefit when such con-
ditions exist.
Take vinegar IN which put generous supply OF
salt and heat until the salt partly dissolves then
apply 70 the frostbitten parts as hot as one can
stand II and not burn the flesh. After two three
applications Of this remedy the swelling disappears
and great relief is experienced. 4. l. H
NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
LITTLE GIRLS ACCIDENT.

Mrs Guild informs tho office that little girl
Ave years old. the daughter OF Baptist clergyman
at Hiusdale. y. Y. broke OF her legs some
weeks ago. The parents Respondent for fear she
may be a cripple. II some OF the junior girls viii
spare OF their pretty paper dolls. or a real
Goilie and some picture books TO help auu5e this
little one Il would DO a lovely bit OF sunshine work
Perhaps some Sunshine mother would Ike 10 send
a warm wrapper or bed socks 20 this child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
KUNrYsS

Alice NJ Parke. Gloversvflle n. Y. sends this
formula, which she says has been tried and found
70 be excellent Take OF cows milk 100 tablespoon
fuIs; water so: yeast 2; honey 2; alcohol 3: -four
(wheaO . Mix the yeast. honey and alcohol Then
mix the -four water and milk. Then mix all to-
rether Put In a jug and keep at the temperature
81 10 degrees to 50 degrees for forty-eight hours
Shake often. Strain through muslin; put in bottles
and keep IN a cool place. Dose. wineglasSful or
more three or four times q day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
LONG CHAMPIONS WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Appears Before Bay State Legislative Com
mittee-Hoar and Mccall Annrove

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE demands OF petitioners for
woman suffrage in this State who to-day were
heard by the legislative Committee on Election
Laws were less sweeping than usual but with ex-
Governor John ID. Long heading the petitioners
ana eX-State Representative Charles r. Saunders
leading the opposition there was much interest in
the proceedings.
The petitioners. conforming with the recommenda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
~ PRAIsR OF THp EXCHANGE.

Mrs N. E. Crane. Of Plainheld writes in very
cordial terms Of the Housewives Exchange, at
the same time contributing recipes with the sug-
gestion that &C. c." who wanted some recipes for
q meatless diet. may Ike them.
She says: Allow to congratulate you on
vour new department. the Housewives Exchange.
/ think IT a great Improvement 10 the woman 8
sa7be best way for &C c. to keep the mica in her
atove clean IS to take n Woolen rag. dip II IN
vinegar and rub the mica well until 1t Is as bright
as new" Here are MRS.. Cranes neatiess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
PRIDE OF WEALTH.

What Will the other passengers IN N, ca
thinkF' said Mrs. UpjOhn. IN a horrifed whisper
You forgot TO wash your hands after attending
TO the furnace. and they are all begrirned win
That's all right" said Mr. Uptohn. arrozautlr
1t shows can afford to it'-(Chicago Tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
HozlSes0fpeS Excbor1Ge.

other layer ana so on until the dish Is full Then
pour over II the pint OF milk. dot the surface with
bits OF butter, and bake until the potatoes
done until they soft when tried with a fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
REMOVALS.

Miss Emma L Hall. invalid member, has
moved from MIburn n. J., and IS living
at No. 81 Warren place Newark. n. J. Miss Hall
desires to thanl, r b, tho Sunshine friend who
sent her a pretty handkerchief.
Miss Dorcas Anderson Is longer at Mount
Clinton. but has returned to Lilly. Rockingham
County. Va
That best portion OF n good mans hfe
His little. nameless, aforementioned acts
OF kindness and Of love.
civilian Wordsworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
MONEY RECEIVED.

NJ A. F. has contributed Sc for the Southern
member who has a tumor. The money has been
forwarded TO the hospital where she now Is. Mrs
John Graham, OF Manhattan. $. where Il is most
needed This at given TO the unfOrtu-
nate family in tho Tompkins Square branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
Inv rrIFoRAP 10 THE TRIBUNE.l

Albany Jan 27.-Unless the Daughters OF the
American Revolution wage active warfare within
the next few days the custody OF the Jumel man
sion IN New-York City. seems certain 10 go TO the
Colonial Danes -,
Assemblyman Newcomb to-day introduced nlil
giving the old mansion 10 the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. bill which he drew py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
FOR A WHOEVER.

In reply TO G. z. C.-The conventional mourning
period for a widower is two years. During that
time he shroud crepe on his hat, and black
gloves. After year he go quietly to the
theatre H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
sCALIOPED POTATOEs.

Take one quart OF potatoes. one onion and one
pint OF milk Cut the potatoes in thin slices. Chop
the onion fine Butter a baking dish put in II a
Ia1,ar NJ Dotato and sprinkle with onion add
little salt and pepper and dredge with nouri an
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
BERLIN SPIELER ON
AN EDUCATED HORSE.
Grows Enthusiastic Over Some thing
Common in Midways.


Berlin, Aug. 13.-Wilhelm Won Os-
ten, who has for a long time made in
vestigations of the intelligence of ami
mails, has reached results in educating
an Orloh stallion that cause amaze
nent among scientific men and psychol-
ogists. The horse besides adding. sub
tracing, multiplying and dividing
sums. does examples involving several
of those operations, finds square num-
bers and not only simply repeats what
is taught, but solves fresh problems
put to him by examiners in the alb
sence of his ma ster, showing a grasp
of the principles of arithmetic.
The stallion also forms little SEN
fences, remembers them next day and
discriminates twelve colors and shades.
giving their corresponding names. The
animal distinguished musical tones. in
dlcating where they are situated on the
chromatic scale and picks out discords.
designating which tone to omit in or
der to restore harmony.
The horse communicates by a system
of hoof beats. representing the alpha
bet. Prof. Won Osten affirms that the
horse is as well educated as a boy who
has gone to school for the same num-
Der of years. and the professor desires
that commission of specialists be Sc
lected TO take the horse under obser-
walton for four weeks. This probably
will be done with the view of deter
mining whether the conventional idea
man intelligence are essentially differ
emf
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
RUSSIANS IN DESPAIR
OVER NAVAL REVERSES.

st. Petersburg, Aug. IA, Sis a. NJ
Not since the beginning of the war be-
tween Russia and Japan has anything
so obviously affected Russian spirits
as the gradual revelation of the ex-
tent of the Port Arthur squadron's re-
verse. The details of Rear Admiral
Withoft's fatal sortie are not known
though the dispatch of Capt. Matouse-
witch, Admiral Withoft's chief of staff
to the Emperor, was promulgated late
tonight.
Capt. Matousevitch makes it clear
that the Port Arthur squadron fought
what was probably the greatest battle
of "ironclads" since steel replaced
wood in naval construction. The eff
fort of the Russians to fight their way
through the Japanese fleet probably
would have been successful, but for
the disaster to the battleship Care
Witch, which compelled the squadron
to fight a second battle, ending in the
dispersal of the Russian fleet in the
darkness.
The Associated Press learns that the
awful mortality among the officers of
the Czarevitch is due to Admiral Wit
hoft and most of his officers being
gathered on the bridge during the ac-
ton, so as to encourage the men. A
Japanese shell burst beneath the
bridge, wrecking that part of the ship,
and killing or wounding every officer
on duty Whereabouts.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
w. T. Kinney. New York.

A telegram to Mr.. T. A. Bryson last
night from Mr.. Roy A. Rainey an
nounced the death in New York city
yesterday afternoon of his brother, Mr..
w T. Rainey. Mr.. Rainey was 80
years old. He was unmarried and
leaves a mother. sister and two broth
ers, Roy A. and Paul Rainey. Mr..
Rainey was well known in Savannah
through his visits here. He first came
three years ago last winter and spent
several months here with his brother
Both We're enthusiastic automobilists
and formed a wide circle of acquaint-
ances and friends. Last winter they
We're here again and spent most of the
winter. During their visit they in
vested in considerable suburban prop
perty. Mr.. w. Il. Rainey bought a
place at Montgomery on which he
built an attractive house. The grounds
are now being improved and the place
when completed is designed to be one
of the handsomest and most pictur-
esde of any around Savannah.
Mr. Rainey's former home was in
Cleveland O., where he was born.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP
BADLY BATTERED

Che Foo, Aug. 10, $50 p. m.--The As
ISOLATED Press correspondent at Using
chou wires that the Russian battIeship
Czarevitch received terrible punish
ment in the fight off Shantung pro-
monotory on Aug. 10.
The fight lasted from noon until
evening. The Czarevitch bore the
brunt of the fighting until o'clock in
the afternoon, when Admiral Without
was hit by a shell which blew his body
to pieces, only one of his legs being
found after the explosion Four officers
standing near him were also killed. AL
together the Czarevitch lost fifteen kill
ed and forty-five wounded.
At 4 p. m. Aug. II a Russian torpedo
boat destroyer badly DANA ged, steam
ed slowly into Tsingchou, and half an
hour later the protected cruiser Novik,
slightly injured entered port. No dead
were on board either vessel.
They took coal and departed at 8
o'clock on the morning of Aug. IL.
The battleship Czarevitch arrived at
Tsingchou on the night of Aug. Ii.
Her rudder shaft was broken, one gun
was disabled, life boats had been lost,
her masts were badly bent, her fun
nels were riddled and her bridge
twisted out of position. The pro-
jectile holes above the water line
were covered with make-shift shoppers
of wood
The same night one torpedo boat de-
stroyer and the cruiser Askold, with
five of her crew dead and twelve
wounded, attempted to enter Using
chou, but were kept out by Japa-
nese cruiser. whereupon they proceeded
to Woosung.
The officers of the Czarevitch claim
that the japanese vessels suffered
severely in the fighting, as the pursuit
of the Czarevitch was maintained for
short time only. Several Japanese
cruisers are now reported to be off
Shantung promontory, near the scene
of the fighting, while the destroyers
on scouting duty are watching the
mouth of Tsingehou harbor. The Ger
man warships at Tsingchou tonight
are the cruisers Fuerst Bismarck, Geir,
Hansel and Hertha, the gunboats
Luchs and Tiger, and two torpedo boat
destroyers. They control the harbor
exit absolutely.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14

Got Something Else. Too.

u liked my coffee strong and |
drank IL strong says a PENNSYLVANIA
woman, telling a good story. "and al
though / had headaches nearly every
day / just wouldn't believe there was
any connection between the two |
had weak and heavy spells and pslpi-
tation OF the heart too. and although
husband told me he thought II was
coffee that made me so poorly. and
did not drink II himself for he said
il did not agree with him. vet loved
my coffee and thought l just couldn't
do without It.
"One day a friend called at my
home-that was a year ago. l spoke
about how we'll she was looking and
she said
'''Y es and feel well too. It's be-
cause am drinking Postum in place
of ordinary coffee.
Il said, what is Postum?
Then she told me how il was a
food-drink and how much better she
felt since using it in place of coffee or
tea. SO l sent to the store and bought
package and when II was made ac-
cording TO directions IL was SO good I
have never bought a pound Of coffee
since l began 10 improve imme-
diatelv
II cannot begin 10 tell YOU how
much better | feel since using Postum
and leaving coffee alone My health
Is better than II has been for years.
and ] cannot say enough I'M praise OF
this delicious food-drink Name
given by Postum CO. Battle Creek.
Mich
Take away the DESTROYER and put "a
rehuilder 10 work and Nature will DO
the rest That's what you do when
Postum takes coneeE place In your
diet There's reason
Get the little book. Tho Road 20
MELVILLE" in each package
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
THINKS FIGHTING DAYS OF
CZAREVITCH ARE OVER.

Che Foo, Aug. 10. 10 p. m.-The
steamer Dagmar, arriving tonight
from Tsingchou, had on board the har-
Dor pilot who steered the Russian bat
tleship Czarevitch into that port He
expressed the opinion that the fighting
days of the Czarevitch are over and
that she will be dismantled
Chinese dock yard laborers who left
Port Arthur on the night of Aug. g.
and who arrived here to-day, confirm
the report of heavy fighting there
They state that the Japanese lines are
gradually closing in on the inner forts.
shell, which exploded in the gen
eral hospital, killed a number of pa
TENTS,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
JAPANESE THINKS THEY
WERE BADLY DAMAGED

Toxic, Aug. 10. 5 p. NIT is be-
lieved here that the Russians will
not be able to repair the five battle
ships reported by Admiral Togo to
have been damaged in the recent sea
fighting at Port Arthur. The japanese
land batteries now commanding the
entrance to the harbor, could render
this work impossible.
Before the Russian fleet emerged
from Port Arthur, on Aug. 10, the
Japanese batteries could reach the
warships there with shells and the
docks were exposed to a fire, the
severity of which was increasing con-
stantly. It is doubted if the ships will
be able to go to sea without undergo
ing repairs, and it is reported that the
Russians themselves will destroy them
before Port Arthur falls
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
JAPAN'S EXPLANATION
ABOUT THE RYESHITELNI.

London, Aug. 1S.-The Japanese lega-
ton to-day informed the Associated
Press that the Toxic government will
send a circular note TO the Powers on
the subject Of the seizure of the Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyer Ryeshitel-
nj.
II was intimated that the explana-
ton will contend that the japanese
torpedo boat destroyers entered che
Foo to ascertain II the Ryeshiteln was
really dismantled and unable to- take
part M future operations that the
Japanese boats's crew was attacked b.
the Russians. that the japanese res
piled in self-defence and that, seeing
the Ryeshtelui was able "a continue
military operations, she was towed out
10 sea.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
CLARK PROMISED TO
CUT MANS THROAT.
The Man Had shouted That Clark
Was Liar.

The Man Had shouted That Clark
Was r Liar.
New Albany, Ind. Aug. 13.-"If the
meet me outside the park when finish
my speech, I'll cut his throat from
ear to ear" declared Congressman
Champ Clark of Missouri during a
joint political debate with Congress
man Charles B Lands of Indiana, be-
fore the Chautauqua Assembly here
to-day
The debate was the principal attrac-
ton of the Chautauqua. During the
speech of Mr.. Lands some one in the
audience shouted; Where's Bill Tay-
lor?"
Mr.. Lands replied: He is in In
diana and will stay there until he gets
justice a"
When Mr.. Clark took the platform he
referred to ex-Gov. Taylor as an assas-
sin, charging that the Republicans
We're protecting a man who should be
hanged. Continuing, he said:
The Republicans want to rule this
country by assassination.
Some one in the audience cried out:
That's not true; you are liar" I'm
mediately Congressman Clark shouted
his challenge, which was greeted with
Kisses
When quiet had been restored Mr..
Clark concluded his speech.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
flung WOO ARRESTED.
VnldOsta Chinaman In Trouble
About His Papers.

fNulhOHth CntnHman In Trouble
About His Papers.
yaldosta. Ga. Aug. 13.-Fung Woo
n well known Chinaman who has been
going under the name of Joe Lee. is
in jail here awaiting hearing in a case
brought by the government charging
him with violating the Chinese imni-
grafton act He will probably be tried
next Monday. Lee has been living
here ten years and came from Fer
nandina 1t is said that he came to
FernandinaN from Cuba, and that for
many years he was on a British YES
sci.
Lee dresses like an American and
uses good English. He has had a very
checkered career since coming here.
but has not lacked in enterprise and
perseverance. When he came he start
ed a laundry and week later he
snapped his laundry outfit for a pea
nut parcher. He peddled peanuts for
a few weeks and started a fruit stand
which soon developed into a grocery
store. Then he built the "Hanny
rivals and hsticuffs. Then he nut on
line Of hacks and drays and became
the head of several enterprises of thar
sort.
Next came his arrest for receiving
stolen goods. a large part Of his stocl
having been stolen by negro boys from
the Pendleton Company the bows hav-
ing entered by way OF a ventilator 10
the cold storage department. Then
in Ia t.f-
viction 10 four years IN the Changing.
which he served. In the meantime his
business collapsed and he was penni-
less when he was given his freedom
He made another humble start. how
ever. and was the proprietor OF q small
grocery business when Deputy United
States Marshal Goodwin arrested him
last evening Lee denies that he did
not have "a certificate from the gov
eminent but says that If was lost
while he was Oh the chainRang. his ef-
fects having been disposed Of for debt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
CHANCE FOR N0NC0MBATANTS
TO LEAVE PORT ARTHUR.

Toxic. Aug. 13-The Emperor.
through Field Marshal Yama gaia, chief
of the general staff, has directed Field
Marshal oyama. commander of the
Japanese armies in the field. to permit
the women. priests, merchants and
diplomats and the officers of neutral
powers TO leave Port Arthur and to ex-
tend to them shelter at Port Dalny.
Oyama was given authority to re-
move other non-combatants not
enumerated, providing it dies not af-
feet the military operations. Yama-
gata's formal order declares that the
Emperor. prompted by humanity, de-
sires to spare the non-combatants at
Port Arthur from devastation by fire
and sword.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
TOGO REPORTS UPON
DAMAGE TO RUSSIANS.

Toxic Aug. 10. 10 a. m.-Admiral
Togo reports that five Russian battle
ships appear to have been heavily
damaged in the engagement of Aug.
TO-
The Pobieda lost two masts, and one
of her heavy guns was disabled.
The flagship Retvizan, which was hit
several times at a distance of $500
yards. seems to have sustained the
greatest injury.
The damage inflicted on the Russian
cruisers was comparatively slight.
The Bayan has not appeared since
the engagement.
The damage sustained by the Japa-
nese vessels has been temporarily re-
paired.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
KILLED A WOMAN AND
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Boston. Aug. 13.-Mrs Ada Richard
son. wife of a prominent farmer of
Methuen, was stabbed to death to-day
at lodging house in the south end by
William E. Clark, who is said to have
been in the employ of the woman's hus-
band. The landlady was aroused by
cries and running into the hall met
Clark who ran from the house. In
the room which the guilty couple had
occupied the landlady found Mrs. Rich
ardson dead, her body lying on the bed
with knife wound in the breast. Clark
later committed suicide.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-14
RUSSIANS STORY
OF BATTLE AFL0AT.


Continued from First Page.
Azarieff, Navigating Lieutenant ORA
gushevitch. Those slightly wounded
included myself and eight others. A
number of sailors were killed or
wounded, but just how many has not
yet been ascertained.
Il arrived at Kiachou at 9 o'clock
in the evening and found there the
cruiser Novik and the torpedo boat
Bezshuni
Il am happy to bear witness to your
majesty to the unexampled bravery of
the officers and men during the des-
perate encounter"