davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
FILIPINO DISHES.
Some Of the Articles That We Nav
Eat Some Dav

Get oofnc Oay.
Ever eat dish OF cinigang ma isda ?
Sampled the delights of escabeche
isda? Toyed with the graceful and
comforting tortang baca? Or the carl
carl? Or mlchidang baca? These
dishes, say the Y. Louis Republic,
have not yet maA their appearance
on the menu cards of either Fifth
avenue or Sixth avenue, but IL the in.
fuence Of returned travellers from the
philippines goes for anything they
will in time assume a prominent place
on the bills Of fare.
Mr.. Filipino in his natural state of
life enjoys rather a limited diet. That
is to say, the diet itself Is limited, but
the form of its preparation Is as var
led as the changing hues OF the sun.
set over Manila Bay. Fish and rice,
rice and fish. fish. rice, fish without
rice, rice without fish--that about ex.
hausts the menu as far as the "rice
paddy hombre" and the "barrie ma.
tive are concerned. In comparative.
ly higher stations of life in our col.
ony on the Pacific the little brown
brother INDUCES In a wider range.
There Is this popularity about the
dish OF the country. 1t contains some
form Of bauang garlic. luya (ginger),
or sampaloc (tamarindD. These the ma.
tive must and does have.
Careful observation has resulted In
an insight into the archipelago cook
hoo t.Ix IL A.
standard dishes.
Cinigang ma Isda-A fish stew, aid
ed by plentiful portion OF sampaloc
and seasoned with salt and pepper.
Pritong Isda-Pour enough cocoa
nut oil in a skillet to hold the fish.
Fry it to a grateful brown. Serve in
sour sauce.
Pascio no Isda-Simply picked
fish, vinegar and salt forming the
picking fluid.
Escabeche Isda-Take a small fish,
fry it in Il pan holding grease and
luya, and sprinkle it freely with pow
dered sugar when ready to serve
Fish and sugar make delectable
(Fillpino) combination.
Cardillong Isda-Clean a small fish.
remove the bones, mince and mix
with beaten eggs. Scramble the
whole and serve hot
Inihoa ma Tio-Select a painful of
small fish about the size of sardines,
allow them to dry in the sun, and
serve whole.
At Tinapa-The same as ynihoa ma
ito, except that instead of being sun
dried the fish are cured by smoking.
Cinigang ma Carne-A meat stew
with a seasoning Of sampaloc.
Pritong Carne-Fried meat, served
with very sour sauce.
Pucherong Baca-A stew made of
beef and plentifully seasoned with
luya
Dinaguang Baca-Something on the
order Of our blood pudding. being a
mixture of beef blood and campaloc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
A Definition.

Diplomacy, Lester" said the hon
pecked man, replying to the inquiry of
his small son, during, 1t may not be
necessary to explain, the temporary
absence of the majestic wife of the
one and mother of the other; "diplo-
macy is what makes a man carve a
turkey and unselfshly deal out to his
family and the visitors their favorite
helps, including the only portions
which he himself really likes. and at
the same time look like u putty saint"
Smart Set.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF Il ia issued out OF the
court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county,
and TO me directed, there will be exposed to
nub!ic sale at the Court House in Bloomsbury
Pa, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1905,
at two o'clock p. m.
All that certain lot OF land situate on the
north westerly corner OF Fairview avenue and
Mercer street in Michael's addition TO the Bor-
ough OF West Berwick, in the county or Co
iumbia and state Of Pennsylvania bounded and
described as follows to wit: On the east by
Mercer street, on the south by Fairview avenue
and on the north by Britain street, being forty
Ave feet In width and one hundred and sixty
feet In depth, containing 1900 square feet OF
land and being numbered and designated as lot
No. so4 Michael's addition 20 West Berwick,
Pennsylvania. whereon is erected a small
FRAME BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Seized, taken In execution at the suit OF D.
A. Michael VS.. ]. E. Merrell and to be sold as
the property of j. K. Merrell.
W. W. BLACK,
CHAs. C. EVANS, Atty. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
lisxt,s Hint to the Gar.

Gear Nicholas of Russia once asked
Aszt to play in his presence. but dur
ing the performance started a con.
versation with an aide de camp.
Liszt stopped playing at once. The
AleY sent to ask what was the matter
Vhen ths emperor speaks" said
19est, "evory ono must be silent" Tho
Ssr smtlinRIy tvoh the hint, and the
1Ulpu pyooeeded d-.Hkchsngs,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Estate or Sarah Yea0er, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
an auditor appointed by the Orphans Court OF
Columbia county, TO make distribution OF the
Iunds In the hands OF Lloyd Yeager and Alfred
feager, trustees OF Sarah Yeager, deceased,
Will sit TO perform the duties OF his appoint
ment at his ONCE No. 46 Main street In the town
OF Bloomsbury, Pa. on Friday August 4th, 1905,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon OF said day, when
and where all persons interested IN said estate
may appear and make their claims or forever
be debarred from coming In on said funf.
WIN. G. JOHNSTON,
7-15t Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF Sundry writs OF Fl. Fa. issued
out OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
county and to me directed there will be exposed
to public sale at the Court House in Blooms
burg, county and state aforesaid on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1905,
at two O'Clock p. m. All that certain piece or
town lot OF land being situate in the village OF
RohrsburR, Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
bounded and described as follows to wit Be
ginning a, a post on Main street OF said village
or Rohrsbur"; thence by lot now or formerly OF
John McMertrie south seventy-eight and one
half degrees east one hundred and fifteen and
one half feet TO a post, and one fourth degrees
west ninety and three fourths feet 20 a post;
thence hy land OF the said P. d. Appleman north
seventy-eight and one half degrees west one
hundred and fifteen and one half feet TO post;
thence by said Main street north eleven and
one fourth degrees east ninety and three fourths
feet to the place of beginning containing thirty
eight and one IA II pcrches or land strict meas
ure, whereon IS erected
TWO STORY FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE,
barn and out buildings
Seized, taken in execution at the suit OF G. NJ.
Swayze use vs. P. d. Appleman and to be sold as
the property OF p. d. Applemap.
w. w, BLACK,
FISHER, Attorney. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10

People whose nerves are on edge
are incapable OF cutting much Of q
figure,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF Levarl Faclas issued
out OF the Court Of Common Paleas OF Columbia
county and to me directed there will be expos
ed to pubic sale at the Court House In Blooms
burg, county and state aforesaid on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1905,
at two O'Clock p. IN. All that certain lot or
piece OF land situate In the town OF Bloomsbury
aforesaid at the southwest corner OF Bruglet's
alley and Market street Of the said town OF
Bloomsbury, Pa, bounded and described as
follows: fegnning ut the southwest corner Of
Brugier'5 alley, and Market street, thence south
sixty-two and one half degrees west by said
Brugler's alley ore hundred and nlnety-eght
feet; thence by an alley south twenty-six and
thrce-fourth degrees east nifty feet to lot OF
Laura l.. Wilson; thence by said lot OF Laura
L. Wilson nor h slxty-twO and one half degrees
east ore hundred and ninety eight feet TO
Market street aforesaid; thence by said Market
street moth twenty.slx and three fourtns de-
grees west fifty feet to the place OF beginning,
containing nine thousand nine hundred square
feet be the same more or less, whereon is erect
pd
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE,

and out buildings.
Seized taken in execution at the suit OF
Martha NJ. Drinker and Margery A. Barkiey,
executrix or Charles @. Barkey, deceased vs..
James s Wilson and to be sold as the property
OF James $. Wilson.
W. w. BLACK,
FREEZE, Attorney. Sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
THE RUSSIANS ATTACK.
Desperate Efforts Made to OUer-
ubeIm Nogi's Troops.

Moukden. March g. noon-F9ghting began
sbis ,aorning as soon as the fog cleared. and UP
&C. the present time has been increasing in in
sensty. The Russians are gradually forcing the
japanese north and west and have taken the
sflages OF Tzuanvanche, Fantziatun. Tinvichin
and tvo others. General Kaulbars and his staff
sre on advanced positions. directing operations
Che japanese artillery is pounding away fercely
81 the region Of Ulinpu. Some shells from g.
Inch field guns, charged with Stinaose powder,
gre exploding not far away. and shrapnel is
sosring
The attack by one,regiment this morning was
q spectacular sight. The regiment advanced
as If on parade supported by two batteries, and
ettacked and captured two villages successfully.
The japanese are said 10 be attacking Pouti-
soR Hin.
japanese prisoners are filing past toward the
ssar They are ravenous with hunger They
say they started with provisions for three days
and then received orders TO make them last for
six days. They had not eaten since Sunday
snorning. General Kuropatkin has ordered that
shey be fed. and they are eating as they
fnarch IN.
In the operations on Sunday the advance of
The japanese IN the district Of Madzyapu and
sIiu-Chia-Tun repuIsed. The Russian losses
sEere 1900 killed or wounded. The attack by a
Japanese division west of Hu-Shi-Tai was at
First successful, but Russian reserves arrived
and checked the japanese.
An attack by the japanese on the village Of
s-lthanza also was repulsed.
Between the villages Of Sandepas and Shakhe
the japanese seized the opportunity, while two
Russian corps were changing front, 10 endeavor
furiously TO break the line. The japanese sue
peeded n thrusting wedge between the corps,
but Russian artillery concentrated a terrible
fire Of S-inch guns upon the attacking force and
Che japanese were finally driven out with heavy
soss
The japanese made several night attacks,
especially at Madzyapu. which were unsuccess-
fui
Evening-To-day's artillery duel lasted until
sunset. The firing was feroest at the village of
Fantzatun. which was set fire by shells.
shrapnel was responsible for nearly all the
wounded. To-day's fighting probably was only
preliminary shelling.
Night attacks on the centre and left tanks
were repuIsed. The japanese left 1000 dead in
front Of Gaotu Pass.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
VICTORY NOT YET WON.
Russian Vie1o of Battle-An EST
mate of the Losses.

St Petersburg. March THE outcome of the
desperate attacks which the Japanese late yes
terday afternoon began ali along the line has
the japanese have renewed the assaults on
Poutiloff Hill and other points, presumably with
the intention of regaining positions from which
the Russians had ousted them In the night and
also OF preventing General KuropatBin from
dispatching further reinforcements against Gen
eral Nogis hard pressed veterans. The Port
Arthur men. however. have brought up heavy
field artillery to their support. making more
than an even fight against the Russian cannon
The Russians say they have gained minor sue
cesses against General Kuroki, who. presumably
having shot his bolt and effected at least one ot
his objects. that of drawing Russian reinforce
ments; may have forwarded part of his army
TO reinforce the centre and west flank.
The War Office estimates the number Of
wounded in the battle of Moukden at 1900, IN
cludng 234 officers. but makes no statement re-
garding the number Of dead This undoubtedly
is conservative statement. The Japanese
losses, according to the same source Of informa-
ton, are estimated at 10000.
The optimistic tone of the war correspondence
is reflected in military circles here. 1t Is con-
sidered that even if General Kuropatkin has not
succeeded in delivering crushing blow at the
Japanese he has at least insured the possibility
of withdrawal, which greatly jeopardized
by the operations of Generals Nogi and Kuroki.
The result of General Kuropatkin's reported
successful would drive q wedge between the
western army and the Japanese forces on the
Shakhe River is awaited with keen anxiety.
It is felt that this is the opportunity which he
missed at Liao-Yang and which deprived the
Russians OF victory when it had almost been
won
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
HIGH DIVER NEAR DEATH
BADLY HURT By FALL.
esssr1 Crdsafs l7fsbfough Nj from.
I5O-F0Ot Io1cer.

Mile. Adelna Antonio, the high diver, narrow
ly escaped death when she leaped from the
summit of the Luna Park tower at Coney Island
yesterday afternoon and fell with a crash
through breaking net Her condition is crit
ical The young woman was scheduled in the
last act of the rehearsal for the New-York Hip
podrome to dive from the spire of the tower into
a life net $50 feet below.
When the signal for the jump given she
stepped the small platform at the top of the
tower. and a moment later whiFling toward
the net, in which her partner. Meyer Antonio.
met death while performing in Calcutta. India.
last summer. \ score Of spectators the
crash through the net less than two
seconds after she left the platform. She fell into
an emergency awning which had been placed
under the net. From there she fell TO the
ground. The distractions broke the fall,
and may have saved her life
At first it believed that the high diver
had been killed. An attending physician found
that the WOman's left leg had. been fractured.
She removed, unconscious, TO the Kings
County Hospital. 1t is feared that she is also
injured internally.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07

Washington. March 6-President Roosevelt
sent the following nominations to the Senate
to-day:
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET.
JOHN HAY. of the District OF Columbia Secretary Of
State Formerly Ambassador Great Britain appointed
e'fsssy &C. fss OF state by President Mckinley on
LESLIE NJ SHAW. of Iowa. Secretary Of the Treasury
M GoYen2r Of lows apSntsd so OF 'n'
WILLIAM TAFT OF Ohio Secretary War. For
merly Civil Governor OF the Philippine Islands appoint
iso4 e''eAfS OF war 'y president R0OSe'eN fe0'uAs
WILLIAM HENRY MOODY. of Massachusetts Attor-
ed Attorney General July l. ise4
General Chairman OF the National Republican Comm,
tee; formerly Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
PAIL MORTON Of IinSs Secretary Of ss Nayy
July l. 1904
ETHAN A HITCHCOCK. of Missouri. Secretary Of
the Interior Formerly Ambassador St; Petersburg
ley December 2l. 1895.
JAMES WILSON. Of Iowa. Secretary of Agriculture
Formerly professor of agriculture the Iowa Agricult
President Gcknlay March '5y 8 1872 OF "
VICTOR H: METcALF Of California. Secretary of
gress; appointed Secretary Of Commerce and Labor by
President Roosevelt July I. 1894.
AMBASSADORS EXTRAORDINARY AND
PLENIPOTENTfARY
WHITEIAAw REID New-York to Great Britain
ROBERT S. MCCORMICK. OF Illinois. to France
GEORGE V. L. MEYER, of Massachusetts, TO Russia
EDWIN H CONGER. Of Iowa. Mexico
HENRY WHITE. OF Rhode Island. Italy
ENJOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MINIS
TIERS PLENIPOTENTIARY
:. WILLIAM WILLIAM woopvIGB RocKHIr1. OF the District
or Columbia, TO China.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
CHEER STRIKE ORDER--LEA DERS ON MEMS SHOULDERS

The strike of the employees of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company. the most far
reaching in its results to the public the metro
potan district has ever experienced is now on.
The order was issued at a. m. to-day for the
strike TO go into effect in the subway and on
all the elevated roads at 4 o'clock.
How far traffic will lie impeded will not be
known and could not he even guessed until it
is known how far the company will be able to
cope with the situation. An army of strike
breakers has been engaged. but the subway and
the elevated trains had between them been
no matter what prepare tions the company has
made there is bound to be confusion everywhere
in even the best organized attempt to carry this
vast army of men and women with an insult
hcient number of new men.
At the last moment the Health Denartman+
notified that small pox had broks, o,,t
among 500 strike breakers. who were quartered
on the .New-Haven steamboat Northam. II is
considered possible that the Health Department
will quarantine the boat and not allow man
to leave it without being fumigated.
All the men who had been swarming about
Marion Hall, at No. 80 East 125th-st.. and at
Majestic Hall were excited toward midnight,
when ultimatum received from General
Manager Hedley of the Interboroush was re-
ceived fatty denying all demands Shouts OF
Strike! Striker responded through the air in
both halls. some of the singing the word
TO the tune of Marching Through Georgia"
The reply of the Interborough vas received
by President Pepper of the tranmen, at IL 80
p. m. last night. and was read the two meet
ings. The general strike was ordered at 8 p
m- to so into effect at o'clock. AS soon as
the strike was declared in both halls the men
broke into wild cheering. If a strike was a
joyful occasion. Women who were present
waved their handkerchiefs. and pandemonium
reigned for awhile.
The strike wa sordered at p. m. so that the
rush hours uptown would be affected In the
meantime police reserves had been called out
and every station that needed protection was
manned by police
PREPARATIONS FOR THE STRIKE
Early in the day the company had been busy
in preparing for the strike. Six hundred men
had been engaged at an agency established at
No. "a Dey-st by Strike Breaker James Farley
who had been employed here by the company
for the purpose.
With the chance of losing the 500 people on
the workman for the first day OF the strike
through the outbreak of small pose the ar
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
ATTACK ALL ALONG THE LINE REPORTED UNDER WAY

Yew-chwang, March 6-There is every indi-
.,t,on that the great Japanese movement for
-. development OF Moukden has so far been
s,--,Ad out with overwhelming success. and
es, that stronghold of the Russians will prove
snother Sedan.
II is reported here that the scouts of General
sosrs and General KurOki's armies are already
l. touch behind Tie Pass
In the last few days little has been heard from
he fighting slong the strongly fortified central
ros,-1ons. and it is believed that the Japanese
<sn,re is required only TO hold its ground while
ybs wings stretch far TO the northward to en-
,srels the Russian tanks threaten the railway.
General Nogis Third Army. from Port Arthur,
Gas sdvanoed far on the left wing. and swept ell
sstore e. Nogis men are revelling in the field
rork. which they regard as child's play after
fhe siege
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
81" AND SUBWAY TIED UP
MOTORMEN And TRAINlEN GO ON STRIKE E4RLN
THIS MORNING.
More than Million People Force to Turn Surface CarsSs
Breakers Starts Trains /.
FEATURES OF THE ELEVATED AM

ELEVATED SUBWAY STRIKE
FORCES oPPosEDThe Belmont Bryan
General Grand Chief
Association Electric Railway and
agents. choppers guards
passengers 100000
the n
borough
policemen
be rushed subway trouble
Amount involved $12.25 a
the subway could
tsed in the daily for
The rborough
fifteen
duty, endangered life subject imprisonment
in
nerborough trike breake a
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
Il. ". PALMER STRICKEN.
Veteran Theatrical Man Attacked
bu ApopEeru an u" Train.

While riding in elevated railroad train yes
terdsy A NJ. Palmer, the veteran theatrical
man. stricken with apopleXy at Sth-ave. and
155th-st He was carried by a guard from the
train and taken TO the ]. Hood Wright Hos
pital. There physicians pronounced Mr.. Palm
er's condition critical He had been in i'll
health for some time
Albert Marshman Palmer was born in North
Stonington, Conn, in 1898 His father was a
clergyman. He educated in private schools
and the Suffeld Institute. He was graduated
from the law school Of New-York University
in 1860. but never practised He was librarian
of the Mercantile Library New-Yorb) from
1869 to 1872 inclusive. in the latter year becom-
ing the manager of the Union Square Theatre
which he conducted until 1882 Afterward he
controlled the Madison Square Theatre and
Palmer's Theatre, the latter passing to the con-
troll OF Theodore Moss in 1896. This theatre was
opened Wallacks Theatre In 1852. Mr. Palm
mer not assuming the mana cement of 1t until
1888. In November 1896 Mr. Palmer opened
the Great Northern Theatre in Chicago and
established a stock company there
Mr.. Palmer founded and for fourteen
years the president of the Actors Fund of
America. He of the founders and for
some years vice president of the Players He
belonged also to the Lambs and the Dunlap So
ciety OF this city, the Chicago Club of Chicago
and the Garrick Club. OF London.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
STEP TO FINE BELMONT.
SUBWAY WORK BELATED.
Penalty for = FORT G.sEs5'frgs Es'f ss'ssidsz,on
Delay Nay Be $4,000 a Month.

The Rapid Transit Subway Construction Com
pany is subject to a fine of about $4,000 month
for tardiness In completing the Fort George sec
ton Of the tunnel. President Orr of the Rapid
Transit Board yesterday requested Acting Chief
Engineer Rice to make exact data of the
day by day progress on the stations at 16Sth
and 1S1st SITS, that the Information might De
used In court of law.
President Orr told Mr.. Rice that the commits
sion was tired of the continued delay in open
ing the subway above 157th-st. on the upper
West Side and that he and his colleagues pro-
posed to end it at an early day. He will ask Mr..
Boardman to report the amount of fines that
can be collected and it is likely that large sum
will be deducted from balances standing TO the
credit of the company with the city
II think that the Belmont people have been
greatly delayed by strikes and engineering diff
cultes in opening the Fort George section of the
road" said Mr. Orr Doubtless there is good
reason for a part of the delay, but l not
convinced that the company is doing its best
think that if l had force of men at work at
those stations could do a good deal better than
Mr. Belmont's sub contractors have been doing
of late
For this reason l have instructed the COM
missions engineers to keep track of everything
that is going and to make frequent inspec-
tions of the work We shall need the data, as It
penalty contemplated in the subway contract
for the non completion of the tunnel in rea-
sonable time.
II doubt if Andrew Freedman's interest In
the National Baseball Club here has any bearing
on the situation" continued Mr.. Orr when it
was suggested that the opening of the 16Sth-st.
station would benefit the American League Club,
the rival of the National Club. II assume that
the Belmont people would like to have the upper
part OF their system in operation at an early
date for the sake of the profits they would earn.
l visited the work the other day. and 1t did not
seem to me that sufficient number of men
were being employed. I have been receiving
letters from the taxpayers of that section. say
ing that their property interests were jeopar-
DICED by the non-completion OF the work"
Inasmuch as the section of the subway north
of 157th-st. is about 10 per cent of the whole
system It is believed that the company viii.
according to the terms of the contract be sub
ject 10 a fine of 2 per cent month on about
$500 600 or $4,000 month
Last week the Rapid Transit Board heard
that it would be six months before the stations
at l6Sth and 1S1st SITS. would be ready for
business.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
ID NEW FACTOR IN FIELD.
fanOmura,s Army Said TO Be
ERgaged on Northeast.

London March T.-According to a usually
vel Informed japanese correspondent of 1.-The
'aorning POST the rumor that Japans new
fIIh Army is going to invest Vladivostok is
improbable The correspondent says that
"'ee part Of this army is engaged in the bat
e now IN progress under Lieutenant General
s'SSemura, to WLom has been sntrusted the de-
VIC northeast Of Noukden. and that this deveI-
~N-eht may prove as astonishing to the Rus
''a as were General Nogrs operations on the
AWest. The correspondent contends that
nerical superiority now is with the Japan
who have at least half million men en-
ss'' reinforcements having left Japan con-
Auaousiy OF late. in order that the intended