davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
FOREIGN.

Marshall Field, the rich Chicago
merchant. and Mrs. Arthur Cation
were married in London. England.
Emperor William received the Amer
lean Congressman now in Germany at
his Berlin palace.
Zanzibar, Africa, was declared to be
Infected with plague. There have been
ten cases among the natives. from
which five deaths resulted.
Nearly 1000 houses, of which only
fifteen were insured. have been COM
pletely destroyed by fire in Adrianople.
Turkey. Many victims perished in the
flames.
One thousand sailors who partici-
pated in the mutinouS disorders at LII
bau and in the Black Sea will be trans
ferred to the army and be sent to the
tal East to serve III the army of occu-
patton.
The Town Council of Maikop. Rus
sia, has decided to name street after
President Roosevelt.
It is reported in Liverpool. England,
that through the influence Of German
prince. the Hamburg Steam
ship Company has obtained large con-
tracts for taking home Russian prison.
ers in japan at $3.50 head.
A retired London stock broker. E. j.
Bawden, has given S50O.000 for charit-
able and educational purposes and has
trusted the allotment OF the funds to
Edgar Speyer, Of Speyer & Co., of
New York City.
A high Vatican authority declared
in Rome Italy. that recent reports OF
great thefts of Vatican treasures were
absolutely untrue.
Following the Judgment Of the Vere
zuelan Federal Court against the
French Cable Company, the Govern,
ment. according to a special Caracas
dispatch, has ordered the cable Offices
closed at all stations.
A typhoon swept south Of Hai-Phong
and the southern delta of the Tonquin
coast was strewn with the wreckaGG
Of junks. No Europeans were among
the victims.
The Swedish and Norwegian dele.
gates appointed to consider the terms
of the dissolution Of the union of Swe.
den and Norway met in Karlstad. Swe-
den.
Two deaths from cholera have oc'
Cured at Lemberg, Austria, and sew.
cral suspected cases are under obser-
vation. The deaths occurred in the
family of river boatman. who has
been working III the Vistula district of
Prussia.
The French Minister at Fez, Moroc-
co, has telegraphed that the Sultan has
released the Algerian citizen. Bouzian,
but has not satisfied the French de-
mands. The Government at Paris is
determined to press Its claims.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
SLAUGHTERED IN RIOTS
Armenian Strikers Moved Down by
Troops in Baku.
New Terror in Kishineff-Many WorkD,ei
Killed and Wounded In jewish
Funeral Procession.

st. Petersburg, RuSsia-Dispatches
received by the Ministry of the Inte.
rior estimate that fifty persons, were
killed in the fighting at Baku, Cauca.
sia. with relatively large number OF
wounded, the majority of whom are
Tartars.. Private dispatches report
that corpses were lying about the
streets and that incendiary fires have
destroyed 151:buildings.
Both factions of the rioters, after
the former disorders. provided them
selves plentifully with arms. The sit
uation not only at Baku, but also
throughout the Caucasus, has been
exceedingly tense for weeks. The dis
orders in Shusha had just ceased when
the street car strike in Baku supplied
the occasion for another outbreak.
Advices from Baku say that the fir
ing was begun again, the Tartars at
tacking the troops with greater des-
peration. Thus far the killed or
wounded, according to these advices,
exceed 100. Prince Nisheradzee was
wounded. 49,. 80.
A private dispatch from Baku re-
ports sanguinary encounters between
troops and the Armenian employees of
the street railroads whose positions
had been taken by soldiers. The dis
orders were begun at p. m.. the Ar
menians firing first on the soldiers on
board the cars. Eight Mussulmans,
three Armenians and one Russian
were killed. The encounters were con-
;tinued until O'Clock in the morning.
On the following evening firing was
recommended, but no casualties were
reported.
- >Gori, CaucaSia.-Police Commission
er Avaloff was shot and killed. The
assassin escaped.
Kishinef.-In the progress here of 4
funeral procession Of Jewish work
men following the body Of poor
woman who had been killed by roughs
shots suddenly were heard and the
procession was charged by troops and
police. Many Of the workmen were
wounded and fifty of them were ar
rested.
The officers declined to give any ex.
PLANTATION Of the outrage, and refused
to allow sympathizers with, the
wounded men to accompany them to
the hospitals.
The Jewish Hospital was surround
ed by soldiers and patrols were sta
toned at central points in the town.
Great alarm prevails.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
H;: :!g, EWs!5zHW {
HzS9AsIREARESE|M9E E
@&N N5===--AE&

Peach Fritters-Slft together one
,upful of -four, two level teaspoonful!
If baking powder, and one-fourth OF Z
teaspoonful Of salt; then pour over on'
well-beaten egg and one-third of a cup
full of milk; then add three tablespoon
tuls of sugar, and four peacheI
chopped in small pieces; drop BIZ
spoonfuls into hot fat; drain them Of
paper; sprinkle with powdered sugar
serve hot.
Date Whip-Wash and soak a poun|
81 dates, then put them in water q
simmer on the stove until very sof
Remove from the fire, drain, and ru
them through a sieve. And one-thlrl
of >cupful of sugar and spoonful q
lemon Juice. and whip in the unbeatej
whites of four eggs. Turn into bu
tered mold, set in q pan Of hot watd
and bake slowly until firm. Whe1
cold, serve with whipped cream.
GraYied Cucumbers - Fry slice
onion in a little butter until part
cooked, then add six cucumbers whid
have been quartered lengthwise. Cod
until the cucumbers are nice
Drowned. Remove the vegetables fro
the frying pan carefully and add to II
butter left in it pint Of good sou
stock. Season to taste and thickd
slightly with four-a teaspoonful "
be sufficient. Put the fried vegetabl
into this preparation; cover closely a.
cook until tender enough to serve.
Peanut Pudding-Scald one pint
milk in a double boiler; beat the vol
of four eggs and four tablespoonful
of brown sugar together. anu stir
three tablespoonfulS of cornstar
made smooth with little milk. s
this mixture constantly until it thid
ems. then add one cupful Of pear
paste and flavor with 4 tablespoon
of lemon juice. Pour into puddi
dish and cover with meringue ma
by beating the whites Of four ef
with six tablespoonfulS of powder
sugar. Set in the oven to brown.
Tomato Wafiss - Pare six mediu
sized ripe tomatoes, chop very fine
add one teaspoonful Of salt, one-fou
of a teaspoonful Of pepper. one tai
spoonful Of butter, melted after me-
uring. Sift one-half of a teaspoon
of soda in little -four; add three "
beaten eggs, and now add suffici
flour to make the mixture like
griddle cake batter. Have your wa
iron very hot, grease both upper
under lids. place small tablespoon
Of the batter into each section, c
the lid upon it and bake at least
minute on each side. When sery
cut the sections apart and arrange
Iapkin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
LAUNCH ABLAZE; FOUR DROWN.
Intoxicated Man Carelessly Throws
Match Into Flowing Gasolene.

Detroit. Mich.-Panic stricken at the
fash of flames when lighted match
was carelessly thrown into some gaso-
lene on the bottom of the launch Ben
Hur, at the St. Clair fats, several Of
the thirty passengers on the launch
jumped overheard. Four Of them
were drowned: August Mogg, Of Cleve-
land, and II. J. Messenger. Miss Beck
er and Miss Newman, Of Detroit.
The launch was carrying party Of
people to the hotels near Algonac
from q dance at Joe Bedore's hotel.
One of the passengers had been drink
ing and accidentally kicked open a
cock on the engine, which permitted a
quantity of gasolene to flow out on
the floor. and the same person, after
lighting q cigar, carelessly threw his
match into the gasolene. The fire
caused a panic instantly among the
passengers, sevesal of whom jumped
overheard. All but four were rescued
by the Ben Hur and other small craft
that hurried to the spot. The fire was
quickly extinguished and the launch
was damaged but little.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
Sunday Night Supper.

I wish I could head an insurrection
against the Sunday night supper as it
Is usually met It would be swept
out of existence with a. celerity that
would be astonishing even in this day
Of rapid. transit. Gone forever would
oe the supper table of one section Of
the Countrywide plate Of cold chopped
beef or dried Goldfish. the pile of white
and brown bread, the little dishes Of
apple sauce, the large ginger cookies.
Gone, too, would be that other variety
IF supper table which thinks to make
Up for its lack Of savory dishes by tts|
much cake. I am afraid even baked
Deans and brown bread. beloved as|
they are by certain worthy beings;
might not stand against the bosom OF
destruction.
Instead of any or all Of these theI
supper table that should supplantl
them should be board Of surprises.
The Sunday night supper should bel
the unexpected feast Of the. week. Att
this meal the family would neVer1
know what to look for. One time thei
!epast would be hot and savory; the}
aext it would be cold, but no less
,avory. New and startling salads
would make their. first bow, so to-
speak, at the: Sunday night. supper
table, and it would be the housekeep-
,r's dissipation to devise and search
,ut nc .elties for this meal. Here She
should give rein to any pioneering or
adventurous spirit she had in' her and
rain her family to equal daring. .-Har1
oer'S BaZar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
PRIESTS TORTURED TO DEATH
Chinese Kalohus, Similar to Boxers,
Start Pillage and Massacre.

Chinese Kalohus, Similar to Boxers,
Start Pillage and Massacre.
Victoria. B. C.-News comes from
Pekin by the steamship Athenian that
the uprising of the Kalohus. an or
ganization similar to the Boxers, is as
suming serious proportions in South
erp Shan ST. The insurgents have
burned many Government offices and
yamens. Imperial troops, several
thousand strong, were sent to put
down the insurrection, but were re-
pulsed by the rioters.
Several high officers have been
killed in Taiyuanfu, and it is reported
several missionaries have been killed.
Foreigners are taking refuge in Gov
eminent yamens. Further details re-
ceived of the uprising against the Re-
man Catholic missionaries in Yunnan
show it to be more serious than sup
posed. Not only were churches de-
stroyed and looted and sacred vessels
carried away. but in many places
French priests were tortured and
killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
DOMESTIC.

Charles r. Flint. the rubber import
er, returned to New York City and
talked of his interview with Russia S
Car and of the Russian aims to in
crease that country's commercial pros
perity.
Magistrate Higginbotham in Brook
lyn IN. " court was unable to decide
the ownership Of kitten, so got out Of
his scrape by asking one claimant to
give the animal to the other, which
was done.
The Kaiser Wilhelm H., from Bre-
men to New York City, brought q
record number Of wealthy passengers.
Frank X. Bull, of Racine. Wis, while
seated in his automobile in garage
was blown to the ceiling. The acci-
dent was caused by the explosion OF
gas beneath the turntable. igniting by
4 spark from the motor.
H. B. Martin, color bearer of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. in an
nual encampment at Denver, Col, went
TO Rollins Pass, on the Mofat- Road,
and there, at an elevation of 12,OO0
feet planted the American flag.
Frederick E. Carlton, suspected Of
having poisoned his wife last March.
was exonerated of that charge at
Brooklyn, n. Y. "..
Using a box of dynamite for target
in a shooting match, Jose Martinez
and Hudore Romero were blown to
pieces at Santa Fe. N. NJ. 80
William Yordy and George Snyder
were drowned in Strack's Dam, near
Myerstown, Pa, while fishing.
Mrs. William G. De Witt, wife Of the
noted lawyer, was robbed at Shelter
Island Of diamond jewelry valued at
nearly $4,000.
Fletcher Naples and Bud Akridge,
brothers-in-law, shot and killed each
other after quarrel at Pelham, Ga.
In the destruction by fire Of the Alb
hey Road House, near Cincinnati, D.,
Charles Odom, piano player, lost his
life and his wife was fatally hurt.
After wounding nearly a dozen men
of a posse at Billings. Mont, G. NJ.
Robinson, who had tried to ''shoot up
the town." was killed by deputy
sheriff.
The Pacific Lumber Company. with
Selwyn Eddy, of Saginaw, Mich, as
president. and with S10,000,000 capital,
has effected an amalgamation of all
the Pacific coast redwood interests.
NJ. Witte, with his suite, attended an
informal concert by Mr.. Hansen, at
Portsmouth, N. H., the first secretary
of the embassy in Washington, in the
ballroom. Mr.. Hansen played several
pieces by Russian composers, Of which
NJ. Witte is extremely fond.
George W. Mcfarland was arrested
in Trenton, ~ J., on complaint of his
wife. who alleges that. while she was
in her bath he threw carbolic acid over
her. burning her severely, Mcfarland
denied the charges.
John Dunton, aged 101 years, died at
his home in Londonville, VT. as the
result Of the shock caused by severe
burns received from the accidental
overturning of lamp.
A huge area has been devastated by
forest fire north of San Bernardino,
Cal.
Eight Italians were blown to bits
with dynamite in the Greenbrier VAL
ley, near Barlow Station, Va.
Two hundred and eighty eight boys
took the Civil Service examination for
positions as Office boys in municipal
departments of New York City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
Personal Gossip.

Charles T.. Yerkes is building Lon'
don's subways.
Prince Khillhoff has acquired fame
with the s-Siberlan Railway.
The youngest professional organist
in the world Is Kathleen Mills.
Lieutenant Dickens, R. NJ, Is a
grandson of Charles Dickens, the nov
elist.
The youngest master of fexhounds IL
the world is Lord de Clifford, who Is
eighteen.
The richest baby in the world is said
to be the little son Of the late Harold
Brown. Of Providence. e. L
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
LOST SEVENTEEN IN STORM.
Those Who Remained on the Tropi'
Saved With Steamer.

Charleston. S. C.-The British steam
ship Tropic, Captain Barber, arrived
after voyage of nearly three months.
The second mate. purser and fifteen
seamen are missing.
Sailing from Valparaiso. Chile, on
June 81, the Tropic met with bad
weather, and, on June %, while off
Putu, and about fifteen miles from
Constitution, the lookout reported
"breakers ahead" Before the ship
could be got about she had gone hard
aground 400 yards from the beach.
The second mate, pVrser and fifteen
seamen put out in the lifeboat for Con-
stitucion, but never returned nor
reached the city Next morning the
captain, with kite, sent cord to
men on shore. hawser was rugged
and the crew were taken off the ship.
After the storm it was seen that the
boat was almost uninjured, her cargo
was jettisoned and she floated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
Snnrting BraritiaS.

A. Fl. White, the intercollegiate goll
champion, defeated Frederick Herre-
ShOff.
w. Gould Brokaw's ponies won three
races at the Narragansett Pier Horse
Show.
Miss -Ina Barger defeated NJ. Tail
"r Townsend in swimming match 1T
Newport. R. /.
The Frayer-Miller car Won tue six
Fay nonstop automobile contest Il,
;'ape May. N. J.
Dick" Stevens won the singles III
he national lawn tennis championship
contest at Newport.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
MINOR EVFNTSOF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt has demanded
the resigna ton of T. w. Palmer. Pub
lie Printer.
From Consul-General Rodgers, at
Shanghai. the State Department has
received a cable message as follows:
Northern trade is opening and the
boycott is apparently subsiding."
Preparations were under way to give
President Roosevelt e Dig public wei
come on his return to the capital for
the season.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
For Laundering wooIens.

In the Ladies' Home Journal. we fnd
the following, which we give in answer
to query Of Mrs. e. G.: Dissolve white
soap; put about two pailfuls of warm
water in a tub, and add enough dis.
solved soap to make heavy suds.
Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of borax
in quart Of boiling water; pour half
Of this into the suds; shake the white
fannels free from dust and ;put them
in the suds; work the suds through
the articles by lifting, squeezing and
kneading; never rub or twist woolens.
A washing machine is excellent for all
woolen fabrics. Squeeze the water
from the washed article; rinse in two
waters having about the same tenn
perature as the washing suds; put
cupful Of dissolve borax in each rins-
ing water, and pass through the
wringer. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
PBARY IN GREENLAND.
Explorer is Now Well on His Way to
the Frozen North.

New York City.-Commander Robert
E. Peary's final message from Efan'
North Greenland, before starting on Tue
last stage Of his attempt to reach Tue
North Pole. was contained In ietter
received by Herbert l.. Bridgeman'
Secretary Of the Peary Arctic CluD;
Mr.. Peary said that his SNIP tue
Roosevelt, would leave Etah VIII VIII
twenty-five Eskimo assistants -oo
dogs, coal and full supplies.
Cape Sabine will be established as a
base for the break into the ice-Dound
Arctic regions. ~.
No ice had been encountered. NO
difficulty in procuring men and dogs
for the voyage, which so far had been
extremely favorable. Passengers were
all we'll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
Chief of Bureau Resigns.

DR.. d. E. Salmon, Chief of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry, at Washing
ton, D. c., resigned, after being exon
Grated by Secretary Wilson on charges
that he mixed commercialism and sci
pnce In his work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
Witte,s Family Tragedy.

st. Petersburg, Russia.-A sensation
has been caused at Moscow by the sui
eide of Nine. Whites nephew. NJ. Knot
insky, who shot a girl through the
heart. He then turned the revolver on
himself, inficting a wound from which
he died in a hospital.
Khotinsky was volunteer in Ora
coon regiment. -Four of his brotners
died under tragic circumstances.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27

Car Writes Lnevitch About Peace.
The Russian Emperor. from TSarkoe-
Selo, sent to General Lineyitch a mes
sage saying that duty to conscience
and to the Russian people COMMANDED
him not to expose the army to further
horrors of war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
OVATION TO GENERAL CHAFFEE
brilliant Reception to American Party
at French Maneuvres.

Chateau Brienne, Department of the
Aube France.-The American military
mission to the French Army maneuvres
arrived here and was received Win
imposing military honors by General
Brugere and his staff and the as
sembled troops. General Brugere
warmly greeted Lieutenant-General
Adna R. Chaffee and others of the
American party, and introduced them
TO the officers of the French General
Staff.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
In Honor of Mark Hanna.

President Thwing, Of Western Il
serve University, announced that An
drew Carnegie had given $4,000 to-
ward the endowment Of a chair of po-
litical economy to bear the late Spna-
tor Banna'S name.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
GIVES HIS LIFE FOR HIS MILL.
Septuagenarian Cremated Fighting
Flames For His Blanket Factory.

Turner, Me.-Attempting to save his
woolen blanket mill from destruction
: by fire Frank T. Faulkner. one Of the
leading residents Of Turner. was over
come by smoke and perished. The
mill property. constituting the towns
principal industry, was burned. The
monetary loss is estimated at $4,000.
and sixty persons are out of employ
ment. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by spontaneous combus-
ton among oily waste in the wheel pit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
Labor World.

There are now 6SS locals Of long
shoremen in existence.
On tidewater sales, anthracite min
ers' wages rise one per cent.
Fifty thousand bridge workers have
been ordered to go out Oh strike.
The dispute in the army boot district
of Northamptonshire,- England. has
been settled.
In the United States there are 5,319.-
912 women and girls employed outside
their own homes.
Railroad nachinists of the Ontario
and Western Railroad have been grant.
cd q wage increase.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
To Succeed Mr.. Loomis.

The appointment Of Robert Bacon
to succeed Francis B. Loomis as AS
sistant Secretary Of State was an
nounced at Oyster Bay, N. Y. Mr.. Ba-
con was formerly a member OF the
firm Of j. ?. Morgan & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
END TROUBLE IN DEATH
Francis B. Stevens and Others Take
Their Own Lives.
Nephew of NJ. Witte, tho Russian Peace
Plenipotentiary, One of the
Number.

Westbury. L. I.-Franris Bowes Ste
vens, Jr., a grandson Of the late Com
modore Stevens, Of Hoboken, N. j.,
founder Of the Stevens Institute. killed
himself at his home near Westbury. l..
/. He leaves il widow, who was Miss
Adele Horowitz, of Baltimore. Their
only child, daughter died some years
ago.
Mr.. Stevens was one of the best
known of the well-to-d0 residents OF
Westbury. He lived in farmhouse
on the Jericho Turnpike, mile from
the railroad station. Many of the best
known families in New York society
were his near neighbors during the
summer months.
Between 1915 and 1890 O'Clock one
of the maids saw Mr.. Stevens lying
face downward on the floor OF bis
room. She summoned Mrs. Stevens
and the other persons in the house.
They found that Mr.. Stevens was dead
In his right hand was revolver which
had been in the house long time. One
chamber was empty. The bullet mad
entered the right temple, and death
was instantaneous.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
To Dip Broth.

To dip broth or soup from the kettle
when cooking. and the fat is on it.
draw the kettle forward to the hot.
part of the range, making the soup boil
furiously. This raises large bubble
in the middle of the pot from which a
cupful Of soup at a time may be dipped
out-that fat all goes to the sides Of
the pot. = ...~... r.9H
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
Ernncn More HODeful.

Favorable augury of Germany's coA-
ciliatory spirit has been aroused in
France by the visit to Paris OF DE-
Rosen Imperial Minister to Morocco
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
To Get Canal Labor.

The Civil Service Commission Will
establish agencies in New York Clty'
New Orleans. La, and Chicago, Ill.,
for the employment OF labor for the
Panama Canal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
AJnst Quarantine Immigrants.

Americas Consul at Bremen. Ger
many, notified the North German
LLOYD Line that all passengers from
Russia must be quarantined in Bre-
men at least six days before sailing
for the United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
Household
~Matters
A Beautiful Flower Piece.

For beautiful flower centrepiece I'll
a glass bowl with carbonated water
and Immediately arrange in it nasturN
tiums with plenty of leaves. The foH.
ers will soon be covered with sparkling,
dew, presenting the coolest appearance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-09-27
ButtonholeR That Last.

In making buttonholes in children's
rnderclothes, after getting the hole
ready to be worked, place a cord Il
use fine binding twine) around the hole
with the part at the front (where the
wear of the button comes). and work
over it; the buttonholes will then OUT
wear the garment.-A. M. B., in The
Home. e