davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
me PIE LiheI-

A piece Of pie is not necessarily a
death warrant IL depends on what It
is made Of and how It is made. Pie
proper should represent an unobjec
tionable combination OF fruit and
bread.
The word pastry" however, covers
a multitude Of dietetic sins. Flour and
Tat rolled into a couple OF soggy layers,
between which spiced meats, chopped
with more fat mingled with raislns
and oher fruits and moistened with
cognacs-this may be pastry, but 1t is
a libel on pie.
A crust made reasonably tender with
sweet cream. olive oil or fresh butter
or with half butter and half beef suet
(the soft variety. with sufficient bak-
ing powder or cream OF tartar and
soda to make II light and porous, filled
with wholesome fruit OF berries-this
is pie, and it is quite as digestlble and
harmless as the ordinary bakers loaf.
1t Is about time the pie libel was
relegated 10 the limbo Of other lies.-
Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
HocH STILL AT LARGE

Many clews Received As to Where
abouts Of Man Who Had 20 Wives.
Chicago. Jan. 30.--Information as to
the probable whereabouts of Johann
Hoch the German, who is said to have
had 20 wives, and who is wanted in
Chicago on a charge of wife murder,
was received from all parts of the
country The best clew came from New
York, where a man answering lToch's
description applied for transportation
at the Offices of a Gernan steamship
line. No Chicago detective has been
sent 10 New York, but the New York
authorities have been requested to
watch all the. eastern ports to prevent
the escape Of the alleged bigamist If
be should attempt to return to his
native country. 1t will be but a short
time now until we will have Hos in
custody" said Chief Of Police O'NeiL
1--WE have communicated with the po-
lice Of nearly every large city in the
country and requested them to be on
the lookout for the fugitive. He viii
have to be a pretty shrawd man to es-
cape the network that we have thrown
around him.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
IN. rlne woods.

The pine stands IN the woods like an
Indian. untamed. with a fantistlc wild
ness about IL even in the clearings II
an Indian warrior were well painted,
with pines In the back ground, he would
seem to blend with the trees and make
harmonious expression. The pitch
pines are the ghosts OF Philip and Mas
sasoit The white pine has the smooth
er features Of the squaw.
The distant woods are but the tassels
Of my eye.
Books are TO be attended to as new
sounds merely Most would be put TO a
sore trial II the reader should assume
the attitude Of a listener. They are but
n new note IN the forest To our lonely,
sober thought the earth is a wild unex-
plored. Wlldness asxof the jay and
muskrat reigns over the great part Of
nature The ovenbird and plover are
heard IN the horizon. Here is a new
book Of heroes come to me Ike the note
Of the chewink from over the fen, only
over q deeper and wider fen. The pines
are unrelenting sifters Of thought;
nothing petty leaks through them. Let
me put my ear close and hear the
sough OF this book, that I may know II
any inspiration YET. haunts it There is
always later edition Of every book
than the printer wots Of no matter
how recently It was published All ma.
ture is a new impression every instant
II. d. Thoreau In Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
RUSSIAN FORCES
ARE DRIVEN BACK
Kuropatkin Fails to Break
Through the Japanese
Left
LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES HEAVY

st. Petersburg, Jan. 3O.--Instesd Of
confirmation of Saturday nights re-
port that General Kuropatlyln had
broken through the Japanese left,
there came Lieutenant General SAX
harof's official admission that tho
Russians had been compelled TO retire
from Sandepas on account Of their in
ability to carry a redoubt 1t is also
significant that dispatches from Rus
sian correspondents at the front have
again suddenly ceased, which is re-
garded as an indication Of the failure
Of the operation and strengthens the
first impression that it was a demon
stration undertaken to distract the
people at home from the present Situa-
ton. In the fighting at Sandepas the
Russians lost As officers and 1000 men.
A telegram from Huan mountain
states that General Mistchenko has
been wounded in the leg.
Nemirovitch Danchenko. the war
correspondent who has just arrived
from the front. said to the Associated
Press today;
Il do not regard the present offen-
sive movement as likely TO be pro-
longed / believe General Kuropatkin
does not contemplate a decisive move
ment before a couple Of months The
weather conditions till then will be
unfavorable. General Kuropatkin now
Is merely preparing the way and
sharpening his troops which have re-
Gently arrived"
Lieutenant General sakharoff's re-
port is as follows;
"On January 26 the enemy began to
concentrate in considerable force near
Sandepas, Intending to take the offen-
sive On January q our column on the
extreme left took the offensive against
the villages of Sumapu and PaOtsia,
south of Sandepas, which were 1ccu-
pied by the enemy. During the whole
Of January q an obstinate fight was
going on there, and after midnight we
took Sumapu.
"On January 20 another column ad-
vancing upon Sandepas occupied in the
evening a greater part of that fortified
village; but coming upon a strong re.
doubt with a triple row of artificial
obstacles, which has been scarcely
damaged by our fire, which was armed
with field artillery and quick frers
and seeing the impossibility of carry
ing the redoubt without a preliminary
bombardment, our troops left Sande-
pas, which had been set on fire, IL be-
ing impossible to remain there with
out risking defeat
"On January q and % Sandepas and
its redoubt were heavily bomharded,
while our extreme column engaged
near samapu and Paotsia. Details
have not been received.
"On January 26-27 our cavalry. op-
Grating six miles south Of sandepas,
attacked and defeated a japanese
company and took 100 prisoners.
Altogether the Japanese must have
suffered considerable loss"
Evening journal., 1905-01-30

Strike Practically over at Moscow.
Moscow, Jan. 30.-The strike is con-
sidered to be practically over. A bliz-
zard has rendered excellent service to
the authorities in keeping the people
indoors. and there was not the slight
est disorder yesterday on the part Of
the strikers. The authorities, however,
had taken exceptional precautions to
avoid the assembling Of crowds. Pick
cts were posted all over the city, inside
the factories and outside. There are
about 10000 soldiers in the city. 1t
is said the police Saturday sent 200O
strikers back TO the villages. Father
Petroh, a noted st. Petersburg labor
leader, who returned from the capital
told the Associated Press the work
mems cause for trouble at Moscow.
Petroh censures Father Gopon's atti'
tude, as indicated in his last proclama-
ton, announcing himself as a revolu-
tionary Petrof declared that Gopon
thereby condemned himself.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
LIE co-oPERArIvE eELT.
Across the Country From the North
Atlantic states to the Pncifc.


Across the Country From the North
Atlantic states to the Pncifc.
A letter from an attache Of the bu-
reau Of statistics at Washington to the
editor Of the National Cosoperator con-
tains the following interesting facts
concerning the cooperative movement
among farmers. He says;
"The magnitude OF the farmers CO.
operative movement IN this country is
such that It is absolutely impossible
for anybody, even with all the re
Fources OF a United States government
tal department, 10 obtain complete sta
tistics. The best that one can do Is to
approximate. Tentatively, you may
say that the membership Of the farm
ers' cooperative associations IN this
country amounts TO not less than
100000 and may reach 100000.
These numbers however, contain du-
plicates, trlplicates and quadrupllcates,
because some farmers may and often
do belong to a cooperative creamery
association, a cooperative telephone
association, a cooperative fair associa-
ton, a cooperative elevator associa-
tlon, cooperative insurance associa-
tions of four sorts and others. i have
had correspondence with farmers in al
most every county in the United States
and in consequence IL is my rough
opinion that after eliminating dupli-
Gates, etc, about 100000 farmers, in
cluding with them a comparatively
small number of farm laborers, are
members OF cooperative associations.
Only q few Of these farmers live in the
south Atlantic and south central
states, so that the farmers co-opera-
tive belt runs across the country from
the north Atlantic states to the Pacific.
Cooperation among farmers has ad-
vanced along certain lines to such an
extent that there is almost complete
socialization of special business within
whole county areas Of land-in fact,
within state areas. as in the telephone
service and IN the insurance Of build
ings and contents against loss by fire
and Of live stock against unnatural
death and Of crops against damage by
hail and wind. Many thousands Of CO.
operative irrigating associations and a
very large number Of local organiza-
tions Of the Patrons Of Husbandry and
OF the Patrons Of Industry are engaged
in cooperative buying without main
tanning a store
1T is a curious fact that, although
the farmer is one OF the most distrust-
full Of animals so much so that CO.
operative creamery associations burn
their business records at the end of
the year in order that there may be
no material for a quarrel-nevertheless
he sustains probably 80 per cent OF
more Of the cooperation Of this coun.
try."-Maxwelr Tallsman.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30

rsa -acsilssness or swasnOuckiing nus-
sars, he says. The only conveyances
moving in Warsaw are military supply
carts, ambulance wagon and tumbrils
for the dead The attempted rising f
workmen has failed, and the great
demonstration timed for today has
been postponed. After some fighting
the wrecked and distraught city pauses
to see what night will bring"
Describing the pillaging Of stores,
the correspondent says: MANY put
chalk crosses on their doors or lighted
ikons in their windows, and thus Sc
cured their safety. The rioters paused
before the sacred emblems. The hoarse
murmurs of the mob drowned the
church bells. In several cases soldiers
fired on looting mobs, and in one case,
in a working class suburb, they fred
a cannon shot, hoping to disperso the
crowd. Intermittent firing was pro-
ceeding there all day. Hundreds Of
shops were wrecked and several stores
were burned. Probably a few score
were killed. The ambulances were
busy all day There are alarming
rumors from the country districts. 1t
is rumored that the town of Brestli-
tovsk is burning"
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
RusslA's EVIL GENIUS
Grand Duke Seraius Responsible For
ST. Petersbura MASSACRE.

Grand Duke Seraius Responsible For
st. Petersburg Massacre.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 30.-Evidence is
accumulating that Emperor Nicholas,
throughout the present crisis, has act
ed largely upon the advice of Grand
Duke Sergius, who is the most Ieac-
tionary member of the imperial fam-
lily, and head of what is denomInated
the war party, and whom the Iinerals
stigmatize as Russias evil genius.
With the first appearance Of Father
Gopon in the movement, Sergius urged
the necessity OF putting down the
demonstrations in the most energetic
manner.
The Associated Press is informed
from high source that Grand Duke
Sergius, more than NJ. Witte, is re-
sponsible for the elimination from the
imperial manifesto Of Minister Sviato-
polk -Mirsl1y's plan for an elected
zemstvoists council of the empire.
Against Sergius' influence the minis
ters at present are apparently power
| less. Sergius remains in the little pal.
ace inside the strong ramparts OF the
Kremlin fortress in Moscow, from
! whence he dispatches daily courier
TO Tsarko Selo.
Arrests continue. Among those who
were seized yesterday and conveyed
to St. Peter and St. Paul fortress were
, Yakonbivich, the poet, who served a
term OF exile in 1886 for connection
with the revolutionaries; Nine. Pine
non, an aged writer, and her daughter
Father Gopon, it has now been def
nitely established, escaped througl
Finland and was conveyed across the
gulf to Sweden by sympathetic Firms
At present he is supposed to be in
Stockholm. A story has been started
and which is attributed to the police,
that Gopon is Jew.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
NOT MEDICINE

Babies don't need medi-
cine ~ older children very
rarely. Better nourishment
will generally set them right.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
kind of nourishment and the
kind that will do them the
most good. SCOTS Emulsion
contains nothing that chill
dren should not have and
everything that they should.
Wen send you a sample free.
SCOTS BOVINE, 800 Pearl Street. New York
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
ANARCHY IN WARSAW
Mob Starts Looting and Many Re
ported Killed BY Troops.

Mob Starts Looting and Many Re-
ported Killed BY Troops.
London, Jan. 30.-The correspondent
at Warsaw of the Daily Mail tele-
graphs as follows:
"A group Of Hussars ran down Brit
fish Vice Consul Moukain Saturday
night in Marshal Kovski street. Two
hussaTs rushed at him with their
swords, iniiicting severe cuts across his
fac md lower lip. Dripping with
blood, Muoukain was conveyed TO the
hospital, where he is now doing well.
British Consul General Murray had a
narrow escape from being similarly
run down in Wierzbova street. II ap-
pears that the Incidents we're due to
q company Of hussars getting drunk
and running amuck."
The same correspondent describes
Warsaw as being in a state of com
plete anarchy. Many have been killed
Or wounded in charges by troops. aud
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
BlOGENE:
not a faint hope for
COnsumptiVeS
but a radical cure

BlOGENE has been IN the hands OF
doctors and in general use in the hos
pitals of Philadelphia and New York
Tor three years. IL is proved that it
cures, by scores of living testimonials
men and women who were wrecks
made healthy and happy by BlOGENE.
All doubt and all uncertainty has been
removed before it was placed on gem
eral sale at druggists. One bottle will
convince you of its worth.
RESTORED TO PERFECT HEALTH.
Several bronchial affections are mas
tered by BIOGENE as well as lung dis
eases. The following is a sample of
the grateful letters we received:
Philadelphia, November l1th.
The 3iogene Manufacturing CO. I write
this after having derived much benefit
from your medicine. Last August was
taken with a severe bronchial affection.
which necessitated my remaining away
from my business. My physician was
much alarmed at the rapid progress
the disease, and thought was developing
Phthisis. A friend recommended me to
take Biogene, and told me of some won
derful results which had come under his
notice Of this remedy. After taking the
FIRST bottle, 1 was able to resume my
work. and the second bottle completely
cured me and am now enjoying as good
health as ever did. Very truly yours,
CHAS. A. LUGAR. Jr.
DO not bubble or doubt, act. Get a
bottle at your druggist and be started
on the road to recovery at our risk.
We authorize him to refund the small
price charged if you do not see and
lrealize that you are being cured.
BloGENE is not patent medicine.
1t is a life giving food made from pure
OK blood. Our process retains 27 per
cent. Of the red blood corpuscles. These
go directly into the blood, building up
faster than the disease germs can tear
down.
All Druggists Sell 7iosene.
Write to us for free booklet telling
what BIOGENE is and how il is made.
reports Of leading physicians now US
ing it and testimonials of those rescued
from death. Address
lBlOGENE MANUFACTURING CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa, U. S. A.
| For sale by n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets, and all other drug
gists.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
GOLDEN JUBILEE
OF THE Y. N. c. A.
Ex-President Cleveland Ad-
dressed the Organization
in Philadelphia
he HIGHlY PRAISED THE WORK

Philadelphia. Jan. 80. - Former
President Grover Cleveland was the
principal speaker at exercises in con-
nection with the celebration of the
50th anniversary of the Philadelphia
Young Mems Christian Association.
Three general meetings we're held in
different sections of the city. MT.
Cleveland addressed a large gathering
at the Pennsylvania Railroad Depart
ment Of the Y. NJ. c. A.; Harry A. Car
field, son Of the martyred president,
who occupied the chair Of American
politics at Princeton University, spoke
at large meeting in the northeastern
section Of the city, and prominent To-
cal clergymen were the speakers at
the Garrick theatre, where the Central
Branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A. observed
the day
The ex-President was given a cor
dial welcome when he was introduced.
christianity" was his theme, and
among other things he said
This occasion Is full Of inspiration
for those who delight in the success
and growth of a good cause. The con
temptation Of the moral, intellectual
and educational results which the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Philadelphia has wrought within its
life Of 30 years is q cure for pessi-
mism and serves to reinstate our be-
/ lief that the value our people place
upon the things to be desired is not
altogether measured by immediate re-
/ turns in money. AS we view the un'
/ precedented American rush for wealth
| and trade advantages we are apt 70
give entrance to the fear that patriot
ism and good citizenship are left be-
hind in the race. We do not always
see through the dust and turmoil that
the instrumentelity Of civic righteous
ness is still holding its own. We hear
| the din and shouting of money-getting
and we are not always certain that In
the midst of it all the steady voice OF
conscience is pleading for better
things Il is well, therefore, that occa
sions like that in which we now take
part should be appointed, to the end
that we should more fully know that
moral achievements should be added
10 phenomenal success in taking al
inventory of our country's valuable
/ possessions"
Mr. Cleveland then referred to tn,
good work done by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Department of the Y NJ. c
A. He complimented the Pennsylvania
railroad for the aid it has extended
to the cause. and said that the mora
and mental excellence Of its employees
as a result Of this aid. are among the
companys most valuable assets.
The meeting addressed by Mr.. Gar
field was under the joint auspices o
tho Kensington and Philadelphia an,
Reading Branches OF the Y. NJ. G.
He praised the work done by the Y
M. G. A. in appealing TO the religion
side of young men and at the sam,
time making him better able to TAX
his place in the battle of life. Tn,
meeting he was addressing, he said
was most inspiring to those who locke,
forward with hope to the future o
American institutions. "Too often,
he said, "a church is esteemed sue
cessful because men worth knowing
choirs worth hearing and interior
worth seeing are the rewards of at
tendance"
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
NO HEAT, NO DANCER OF FIRE.

~ t#AHtAAl ~ AftAANAAHAf ~ r AAAAaF
much more consequence-keeps the
meat in better shape during the smok-
ing process. l used a low smokehouse,
and, handle the little necessary fire as
best I could, 1t would sometimes heat
the meat more than was good for it.
/ had the fire covered in a little pit
In the center Of the smOkehouse. Then
/ tried a pit outside several feet from
the building with an underground flue,
but all the heat generated in that went
into the smokehouse. so it was unsat-
isfactory.
1 placed an old heating stove, with
the legs taken of. on the ground about
eight feet from the side Of the smoke.
house, put an elbow on the stove and
ran a pipe in through the side Of the
smokehOuse. Then I started a little
fire in tho stove, and as the smoke
poured from the funnel 1t occurred to
me to turn the smoke down. so / put
on an elbow with mouth pointing down,
and as that worked all right / put a
length OF pipe on that and watched to
see what the smoke would do. In q
moment It poured from the pipe right
down near the ground. The end of
the pipe is four or Eve inches from the
ground and nearly ON a level with the
bottom Of the stove It works finely.
The cooled smoke rising from the
ground conveys no heat to the meat
though quito a little fire is kept in the
stove. The fire needs but little atten-
ton, as the stove is kept about closed
all the time 1t is very satisfactory
Kansas Farmer
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
MEr pEArH IN RATH HOUSE

Two Men Shut In Steam Room Made
Frantic Efforts to Escape.
New York, Jan. 80.-Shut IN the
steam room of a Russian bath house
in Hester street, Abraham Pasternak
and Peter Roos were scalded to death
before their plight was realized by the
attendants. Evidence that both had
made frenzied efforts to attract at
tention was afforded by cuts and
bruises on both the bodies and
by biood-stained scratches in the plas-
ter of the walls against which they had
groped in their efforts to find an out
let.
Abraham Stern, the proprietor Of the
bath house, and five Of the attendants
were arrested and held pending an in
vestigation. From incoherent accounts
the police gathered that Roos and Pas
ternak entered the bath, and after be-
ing conducted into the steam room
were left there, and were evidently
forgotten until their bodies were
found. There was a gas jet in the
room, but it was unlighted, and in the
darkness the men were unable to find
the door.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
colonel s. MeredIth pIokln.on |


Trenton, N. j., Jan. 30-Colonel S.
Meredith Dickinson, for the past "a
years deputy clerk OF the court Of
chancery, died at his home in this city,
aged 60 years Colonel Dickinson was
one of the best known men in New
Jersey, having had an extensive public
career. He was paymaster in the navy
during the Civil War. was private sec
retary to Governor Joel Parker, and
served as assistant adiutant general
and deputy controller before taking the
position of deputy clerk of the court Of
chancery. Colonel Dickinson is also
the author Of some text books on
chancery practice, Mr. Dickinson hav-
ing also been a member Of the New
Jersey bar.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
marrfarc.

Marriage is not the church, the ritual
the blessing Of clergymen or the rati
flying and approving presence Of ones
friends and relations at the ceremony
Still less is 1t a matter Of settlements
and expensive millinery. II Is the TAX
ing Of a solemn vow before the throne
Of the eternal. Nothing can make mar.
riage an absolutely sacred thing except
the great love, combined With the pure
and faithful intention Of fulfilling the
vow involved.-Marie Corelli.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
People In Warsaw Terror-strieken

People In Warsaw Terror-Stricken.
Warsaw, Jan. 30.-The strike dis
orders are becoming more serious. Tho
ordinary life of the city is quite sus-
pended. On Saturday the strikers
stopped the street railway service. but
remained otherwise orderly. Yester-
day, however, they began wholesale
pillage. The majority Of the shops in
Marshal Kovski street and the state
vodka shops were looted. All the fac
tories. shops, schools and theatres are
closed and the street lamps are extin-
guished There have been several col
lisions between the police and strik-
ers, and may arrests have been made.
Peace-abiding inhabitants are terror
stricken.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
Bomb Thrown In Soldiers Barracks

Bomb Thrown In Soldiers Barracks.
Vienna. Jan. 30.-A telegram from
Czenstochow. Poland, reports that a
bomb was thrown in the cavalry bar
racks there and that many soldiers
we're wounded. The act is supposed to
have been in revenge for brutality in
dispensing a workmans meeting
Other dynamite outrages are reported
to have occurred in the neighborhOOd
of Lodz. A gendarm is reported to
have been killed.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
OLD DOMINION sTEAMsHIP a

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
PANY-The annual meeting of
the stockholders Of this company, FOR
the election OF directors and for the
transaction OF such other business as
may be necessary or proper, viii be
held at the principal offices of the conn
pany. s1-S5 Beach street, in the city Of
New York, ON Tuesday. February IA,
1905. between the hours Of u m. and
p. IN. The stock transfer books will be
closed ten days prior 70 date of the
election. %. j.. Palen, Secretary.
i2S TO ia.