davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

N2SSN ing in the same way, Use vanilla for
havoring instead Of nutmeg. A little
cinnamon goes we'll with tho vanilla and choco
late They use this combination in Mexico, This
pudding is better eaten cold with cream,
Pineapple Snow
One can Of chopped pineapple, onc-half box
of gelatine dissolved in one pint OF cold water;
add juice OF pineapple and let come TO boil.
Two cups Of sugar and juice of two lemons beat
en- until light. Pour hot gcatine mixture
and stir well, then add pineapple. Put in cold
place and let stand until it thickens little, then
add whites of two eggs beaten stiff. Beat ten
minutes, mold and serve with whipped cream.
EscaIIoped Celery
Cook celery until tender in sated water Make
a rich white sauce Put layer of celery then
a layer OF sauce with sprinkling of grated
cheese in buttered scaop shells or baking dish,
Repeat the process until the dish is full. Cover
the top with bits of butter and rolled bread
crumbs Heat and brown in the oven.
Maple TuttI Frutt
Boil together one cupful OF milk and one cupful
of water Pour while hot over one large cupfu
OF corn meal and two tablcspoonfuls OF cold
boiled rice Mash the rice smooth before adding
il to the meal. Stir In one large tablespoonful
of lard or butter and one teaspoonful of salt
Add two webeaten eggs, Mix we'll Grease
deep baking pan, and bake rather slowly II will
look like a pudding when done, it rises in
baking
Shrmps In Jelly
Soak box of gelatine in six tablespoonfuls of
cold water for half hour, add the juice Of
three lemons, pint Of boiling water and lit
tie salt; strain and turn into tiny salad molds,
(aftcr dinner coffee cups excellent substi.
tutes); put few picked shrimps in each mold
and set aside to harden. When ready to turn
out hold the mold for a moment over boiling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
By Phoebe Forrest.

NJ is not always the best thing for girl
to marry. Even If she loves the man
4 in return and knows that he is good
VI and honorable, there are many things
to be taken into consideration before
~ "Yes." Her duty toward others may
It imperative for her to refuse him; be
hat, every girl owes duty to herself
she ought not to disregard. And II is
, remember, in spite Of what povclists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

to step down.
The truth OF this statement Is very clear to
the girl who goes out every day to earn her liv-
ing and who by means of slavish toll has worked
herself up from FIVE dollars week to the point
where the little luxuries possible, Injuries
that are very dear to her. because they represent
such incessant hard work. In a case like this
land there many of tbcm) girl should wait
until he is making at least as much as she is,
and preferably more, for this is duty that she
owes to herself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

I is matter of historical record that
our forefathers In the seventeenth cen
tury wore their headgear at divine ser
vice and also at dinner, but it has re
malnnd fnr nm Ennllsh nemsnannr 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

do not use quite pint
Macaroon Tart
Twelve whites OF eggs one pound blanched al.
monds, one pound sugar, one lemon rind and
iuice one tablespoon cracker meal and one
half teaspoons baking powder. Bake slowly in
three tins and spread currant Jelly between the
LAYERS Cover with white icing into which you
have squeezed some lemon juice Decorate with
candicd cherries.
Martzepan Tart
Mix onehalf pound of flour, two tablespoons
sugar, one.Q quarter pound butter. add two yolks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Delicious Cherry Tart

Delicious Cherry Tart
S0NE cut of grated rusks one cup OF su-
gar, four eggs beaten separately, one
~ 5FS757. lemon rind and juice, pint cher
SSssiiV ries. and lastly whites beaten to a
stiff froth. In using canned cherries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Chocolate Club Pudding

4 n n ELT two squares OF chocolate in a
| NA saucepan set over hot water; then add
kee7ySE TO the milk and crumbs mixture, buk
(sSSS2N ing in the same way, Use vanilla for
nayorng instead Of nutmeg. A little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

water, turn upside down on bed of lettuce
leaves, lay few shrimps around each and put
mNyonuaise on top,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01

of the crime for which they were
lynched.
IL seems 10 us that no argument
could be more potent than these
facts which speak in clarion tones
for themselves. North Carolina
promptly convicted one lyncber, at
Missouri seems 10 be marking time
in the matter of making an object
lesson of this man, Galbraith, who
seems to be guilty of murder.
1t emphasizes though our conten-
cion that the time to punish the
lynchers is when they are engaged
in their murderous practices. The
officers Of the law have no right TO
disarm a prisoner, making him alb
solutely helpless IL they do not intend
to defend him with their lives if
necessary. II has gotten to De so
that a man who submits TO arrest
on a charge Of criminal assault, be
ne guilty or innocent signs and seals
his own death-warrant tt is far
better 10 Ole hghung than u is TO
be strung up Ike a whining cur or
burned like a heather at the stake.
The effort viii be made again we
presume TO convict one man out of
three thousand lynchers. but it is
evident that the ofhcials have lost
heart over the failure People who
viii lynch prisoners Will commit
perjury and one class OF lynchers
at Springfield now seem to be en-
gagged in the business Of clearing
the other class HAD the sheriff
discharged his duty. the tangible evil
dence of their guilt would have been
lying on the side walk and in the
Jail yard and the undertakers and
the hospital surgeons would have
made good witnesses.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
RAILROAD RATE BILL A LAW
Measure Is Now Effective and Rail-
roads Are Comnlviro With IL

Measure Is Now Effective and Rail-
roads Are Complying With u.
New York. Aug. 2S.-The railroad
rate bill became law today CTues.
day. and all the railroads are ready
to comply With its provisions. For the
past several weeks the legal depart.
ments OF the different companies
have been busily engaged in studying
every item.
AS a direct consequence OF the provi.
sions OF the rate bill. the Union Pacific
railway has determined 20 install its
own system of refrigerator cars. Here
tofore the Armour private car lines
have had monopoly OF this business
over the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific with all the profitable fruit
trade. The Union Pacific opened bids
for the construction Of 5000 steel under.
body refrigerator cars. and is likely to
ask for bids for another lot soon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
CLOSED SHOE ILLEGAL
Wisconsin Judge Deals Organized L
Dor a Heavy Blow.

Wisconsin Judge Deals Organized la.
Dor Heavy Blow.
Racine Wis. Aug. .29.-Union labor
was dealt a heavy blow by the de-
cision OF Circuit Court Judge Chester
A Fowler. OF Fond Du Lac. in the boy.
colt suit for $4,000 damages brought
by otto 3. Schultz. a Racine baker
against the Trades Labor Council,
benjamin Dresser and others. The de-
cision holds Illegal the contract ex.
acted from the boss bakers by the
union men. In an effort 10 enforce the
closed shop. The Trades Council and
the individual members are enjolned
from using the unfair list" The boy.
colt IS declared an actionable con-
spiracy 10 accomplish a criminal or
unlawful purpose; Schultz is allowed
to recover damages Of $1,000 for the
loss OF profits from the time OF the
commencement OF the boycotting acts
up TO the time of the trial. and $35OO
IN damages for the amount OF injury
TO his business and property in rela-
ton 10 its selling value
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
MORE OIL INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Finds Ten True Bills VIII
500 Counts Against Trust.

Grand Jury Finds Ten True Bills With
$500 Counts Against Trust.
Chicago. Aug. 2S-The first federal
grand jury returned 10 indictments
against the Standard OH company be-
fore Judge Bethea IA the United
States circuit court The indictments,
which contain 6420 counts. are all In
connection with the granting OF re-
bates. No railroad was mentioned IN
the indictments.
IL was declared by the district az.
torney's Office that the penalty FOR
each onense alleged IN the indict.
ments Is a fine OF not less than $1,000
nor more than $4,000. II a fine OF
$1,000 on each count were imposed Il
would amount 20 $6.420 900. Il is be
heved by the government attorneys
that the lawyers for the Standard OIL
company viii enter the appearance OF
the corporation IN court as soon as
they have examined the indictments.
There is no authority at present al.
lowing the arrest OF officers or a cor.
poration against which Indictments
have been found.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01

Tons ana 10 The nardshfps and oppres-
sion OF corporate rule.
They have made the state treasury
a political asset OF the machine, and
have used the state funds 20 promote
private ends.
system whereby in almost open market
men have been bought and sold, and
they have fought every honest attempt
10 prohibit or restrain this execrable
commerce in the honoC OF the voter.
They have been deaf 20 the voice Of
justice, they have profaned the halls
OF legislation; they have debauched the
elections; they have stuffed the ballot
boxes and prOsttuted honorable Office
70 the most degraded service. and they
are at this very time trying TO re-estRb-
lish themselves in power under cover
OF stolen clok OF respectability.
We, therefore, citizens of the COM
monwealth OF Pennsylvania, in COM
mon cause united, do. by the authority
or the people OF the state, solemnly
publish and declare that Pennsylvania
Is by right and ought 20 be fres and In
dependent of machine and corporate
rule. and we do hereby sever all con-
nection With IT, and we declare that
allegiance thereto is totally dissolved
AS free and independent people,
We shall exercise our political rights;
and for the support or this declaration
we mutually pledge ourselves. our for
tunes and our sacred honor"
Addresses OF acceptance were also
made by Jeremiah S. Black, candidate
for acknowledgement; w. T. Greasy.
candidate for auditor general and
John J. Green, candidate for secretary
OF internal affairs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
CUBAN REBELS DEFEATED
seventeen Killed, Many Injured, In
Battle Near Cienfueqos.

oSh0 NNdF NiCnTucSOS.
Havana, Aug 2s-At the moment
when the government was Issuing II
proclamation Offering pardon TO re
bells who would lay down their arms
Its forces were dealing the most tell
ing blow that has yet been struck
against Insurgents in the field. For
several days II had been stated that
General Guzman's force OF insurgents.
which was variously estimated al from
200 upwards, contemplated an attack
on Cienfuegos. Colonel Vale, with
detachment OF rural guards and vol.
unteers. was dispatched 20 Cienfuegos
Tor The purpose Of engaging Guzman
and breaking up the band. The en-
counter OF the two forces resulted in
the worst disaster which the insur
gents have sustained up TO this time
They lost II men killed and many
wounded, while the loss TO the gov.
eminent force was one man killed.
The government Is without further
particulars OF the fight.
That the insurrection Il In a shaky
condition seems TO be a fact, although
the end may not be as near as mem
bers OF the government profess to
believe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
THURSDAY, AUGUST "a.

j. w. CriswelI. OF stseIton, has beer
appointed chief fish warden OF Penn
sylvania
William A McAneny, treasurer o.
the Associated Lawyers OF New York
committed suicide.
Dr. John c. Holmes. retired ply.
ucian, OF Cranberry. N. J.. was struck
by train and instantly killed.
Governor Stokes. OF New Iarssv
visited Camp Roosevelt at Mt. oretns
"a to witness the drill OF New Jersey
troops
Dr' a. r Morris. OF New York. one
OF the foremost automobile enthusiasts
OF TIE country. died at his country
home. nc~- Easton. Pa.
Fclfay, August -.
lnscne .rc-. ne heat T. T. ros,e,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
PURSUED BY HER CONSCIENCE
Woman Who Murdered Her Child
Nine Years Ago confesses.

Binghamton, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-Nine
years ago. Mrs. John Coleman. so she
claims. murdered her 2-year-old daugh.
ter In Towanda- For nine years she
Kept the secret TO herself. She has
been wanderer and an outcast pur.
sued wherever she went by the
thought Of her crime. Two months
ago she was sent To the Pentecostal
Rescue Mission by Recorder Roberts.
Last Thursday during the revival
camp meeting at Port Dickinson she
made a public confession OF her al
legged crime. THE local authorities
have notified the Towsnda police.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

'fNfNNA WalNEkb-
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak
winter extras. $3G515: Pennsvlvania
roller, clear, S325d34O; city mills
fancy. N50F4.60. RYE FLOUR firm
per barrel, S3.50q3.55. wHEAT Arm
No; Pennsylvania red. 72l5 a 73c
CORN steady, No. 2 yellow. local
osc. OATS steady: No > white
clipped. S6l2c.; lower grades, Csc. HAY
steady; No. ! timothy. SI7 o. 1880
PORK steady: family. $3.50. BEEF
nrm; beef hams. SO. POULTRY: Live
nrm; hens. 1871 GI4c.: old ROSTERS
ggS3sc, Dressed firm: choice fowls
l4c-; old ROSTERS. sc. BUTTER firm
creamery, extra, PC. EGGS firm; Sc
lected. 24Q Zoe; nearby, 22c: western
&c; southern. 1902lc. POTATOES
steady: per barrel. $15OGL75.
BALTIMORE-WHE 2 SPOT
153sc.; steamer No. 2, &c; southern,
&C. CORN-Mlxed spot. SOC; mixed
steamer, 53c.; southern, 5s15c. OATS
steady; white. No. ?, 35c.; No. 3. 346
S45ke;; No: 4, 3l2s 0321kc.; mixed. No
2. 3S9 q &c; No. 3. 321k 633c. BUT
TER firm; creamery separator extras
2SQ24c.; prints. 24G25c.; held. Is6
zoe; Maryland and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. l44l5c. EGGS firm: fancy
Maryland and Pennsylvania, gle: Vir-
ginia. 2lc.i West Virginia, 205kc. ;
southern, zoe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
sATURDAY. SEPT. lsr. 1900
THE TROUBLE IN TEXAS.

The War Department by order of
the President OF the United States
has removed the Twenty-fourth In
fantry (colored) from Brownsville
or more properly speaking from
Fort Brown, Texas 20 Fort Reno
Oklahoma. BY the same authority
ii has placed twelve colored soldiers
and one discharged colored soldier
in Fort Sam Houston, Texas TO await
the action OF the Texas authorities
who have sworn out warrants O.
gainst them. charging them with
murder although they have no evil
dence on which 70 base such 2
charge.
II looks like an attempt TO get
into their power men without rifles
who but short time before were
men with rifles The towards can
then proceed to lynch and burn. II
IS unofhcially announced that the
death Denalty viii be melted the col
ored soiuvrs guilty of the escapade.
II the Texas authorities get hold OF
them. such announcement is IN
necessary.
The War Department has certain
~ acted along the most conservative
lines. The Texans now find that
the border should be guarded, yet
they were insulting. assaulting and
tantalizing the troops placed there
TO guard II. The people OF the
country will watch with interest this
war-cloud and if the exercise of di
plomacy will prevent the punishment
Of colored soldiers not concerned in
the shooting everybody will be graf
flied.
1t is admitted that race feeling
is at the bottom OF the trouble.
This should tend TO clear the atmos
phere and give President Roosevelt
and his advisers an insight into the
trouble. The white citizens at
Brownsville have suddenly become
angels" and the colored troops the
devils incarnate. One thing we know
they viii fight and that is why they
are wearing Uncle Sans uniform. |
If they are sent 20 Brownsville TO
be tried. they VIII be dangling from
a ropes end, before the IegaIized !
lynching machine is put into opera
ton. On. for a good strong back
bone in the War Department at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01

Bank In the names OF the individuals
presenting the money This was done
70 absolve the directors from criminal
proceedings for receiving money after
they knew the trust company was in-
solvent On Monday more than $3.50
600 was deposited by patrons OF the
bank. which was practically Offset by
Withdrawals BY persons who had heard
rumOrs OF the company's condition.
The money deposited since Saturday
will. however. not be returned 10 the
depositors. but will lie in the Franklin
National Bank until the courts have
decided whether It should be paid
back
While the oepOsitors were supposed
ly placing their money with the Real
Estate Trust company the directors
were making strenuous efforts 20 tide
the institution over the difficulty Ap-
elication papers for a temporary re-
sewer were prepared and left az the
Offices OF the trust company. after
which the directors went 70 the meet
Ing Of the Clearing House Association
10 make a last appeal for help. The
directors stated that they needed
81. GOO. 600. but the best the banks could
do was TO guarantee SS.5O0.OO0. This
was not enough. and as all other means
for getting money had failed. Vice
President Houston telephoned 70 the
bank 70 suspend business and send the
receivership papers 70 court In an in
credibly short time the story was on
the street and created great constsr-
nation. Hundreds OF persons gathered
about the building clamoring for In
formation. and the crowd grew 90
great that a detail OF police was sent
for 20 clea rthe street There was no
disorder.
The application for a receiver says
that the company has a paid up CAPT
tai OF Sl.500000 an apparent surplus OF
an equal amount and deposits OF about
Sl0,000.000 The assets consist OF real
estate in Philadelphia, loans upon col
lateral upon demand and on time and
other securities. President Nipple. tbs
application says, by false reports Il
the directors of the loans made by hin
brought about the condition OF the
company which was first discovered
by the officers Of the bank subsequent
20 the death OF the president" The
court then appointed Mr. Earle receiv.
OF. and be entered security 70 the
amount OF 81 OOO. 600.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
EXCITEMENT ON BOARDWALK
Signals CT Distress From Launch
Stirred Up Atlantic cir, VlsI.ors

Signals CT Distress From Launch
Stirred Up Atlantic City Visitors.
Atlantic City. y j.. Aug 29.-People
who crowded the boardwalk Tuesday
night were greatly excited at the sight
OF signals for distress several miles
out in the ocean. The life saving crews
from the three stations put out only
20 discover that a 60-foot launch Mary
from Essington. Pa. was out OF gaso-
line and was signaling for help so that
the supply could be replenished. The
boat could not proceed. they explained.
and was therefore in danger. There
were i've passengers aboard. and board
walk rumOrs had il that she was an
ocean liner in distress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
THE P14NET IS issued weekly. Thesuhecrip-

IHE PLANET IS issued weekly. The suhecriv-
ton price Is 81. 50 per year IN advance.
There are rom WAYS by which money can be
sent by rnsal at our risk-In,a Post Office Mon-
ey Order, by Bank Check or Draft, or an *
press Money Order. and when none Of these
van be procured, In a Registered Letter .
MONEY ORDEHs--You can buy a Money Or
der at your Pcss-Ofdce, payable at the Rich
Cor - safe arrival
rNpREss MONEY Orders can be obtained Al
any Office OF the American Express Co the
United states Express Co, and the Wells Far
spOnsible for money sent by any OF these com
panss. The Express Money Order Is a safe
and con venient way for forwarding money.
REGISTERED IETTER--H a money Order
your reach, your Postmaster viii Register the
Letter You wish - SEND rs on payment of sen
cents Then, ~ the letter IA lost or stolen ~
can b. traced You can send money IL this
manner AZ Cur risk.
We cannot be responsible for money sent II,
letteis IA any other way than one Of the four
Ways mentioned above. II you send your mon
ey iu any other way, you must do it at your
wn risk.
RENEWALS, Ero.-If YOU do NOT want rgr
Planet continued for another year after y-our
subscription hss run out, you then notify as hy
Postal Card 90 discontinue 70. The cou-tS have
decided that subscribers 70 newspaper who do
not order their paper discontinued ~ the ox-
pirhtior OF time FOR which it has been paid
are held liable for the payment OF the sunaCriu-
ton mp % date when they order the paper dis
continued.
COMMUNICATIONS When writing 20 us 10
renew your subscription or 90 discontinue your
paper. you should give Your name and aid rt.S4
IN full. otherwise We cannot hn'l your name on
our books.
CHANCE or ADnREss.-In order q change
she address OF a subscriber. we must be sent
the former as vel A. the present address
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
hanged himself in his home at Detroit

hanged himself In his home at Detroit.
Mich
A seat on the New York stock ex-
change sold for $4,000. the highest
price on record.
Or. George f. Brendle. a prominent
physician. died at Mahanoy City. Pa.
from heat prostration.
Struck by lightning. the extensive
plant at the hematite ore mine near
Allentown. Pa, was destroyed by FIRE.
causing loss OF $4,000.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. aged SO
years. of New York. whose son is The
husband OF Corinne Roosevelt. sister
OF the president. died at Little Falls.
n. Y.
Saturday, August IS.
Governor harris. of Ohio. Is suffer
ing from a severe attack OF Ivy poi
Eoning. his whole body being affected.
While bathing In the Delaware river
NJ Philadelphia at midnight, Joseph B.
Anison was attacked by heart failure
and drowned
p. A. Valentine. a prominent Chicago
packer and a relative OF the Armours.
was operated on for appendicitis at
OconomOwOc, Wis
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte has
been invited 20 attend the transmits
sissippi commercial congress at Kansas
City. November 20.
Frank X. Nipple. president of the
Real Estate Trust company aud a
prominent fnancier, died suddenly at
his home in Philadelphia.
Monday, August ~.
James Keckle. aged 10. was struck
and instantly killed by the Black Dia-
mond Express In the Lehigh Valley
yard at Sayre, Pa.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Basil Miles. of Pennsylvania. formerly
private secretary TO Ambassador Mey-
ers. as first secretary of the American
embassy at St Petersburg
Undertaking to warm a bottle Of tur-
pentine near che blaze in a cook stove
az her home. near Waynesborro. Pa,
the stun exploded. and Mrs. welty
Shockey was terribly burned
As John Fepstamacher and brother
were driving a traction engine over a
bridge IN Pine township. Columbia
county. Pa. the bridge gave way and
the engine lies upside down IN 10 feet
OF water in the creek.
Tuesday, August %.
While suffering from cramps Will
liam Shirley. OF Philadelphia. drank
brandy and fishberrtes and died 10
great agony.
Mise Florence Mullen and Lucy Hin
were drowned by the overturning OF a
buggy while crossing a small stream
near Loveland. Q.
The japanese government has mott.
ned the state department that II will
open the port of Dalny. Manchuria. 70
the commerce OF all nations
Governor Folk. OF Missouri. has re-
prieveG until Octobc- % Mrs. Agnes
Myers. now In Jail az Liberty awaiting
execution for the murder OF her hus.
band
Wednesday, August %.
The 10th annual convention OF the
international Leageu OF Press Clubs
WAS held al Denver. Col.
The annual Industrial Exposition at
Cincinnati. Ohio. was opened by Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. who pressed a
gold button in Music Hall.
ri4a. margaret Scuueuer. ot fsu4Ia.
delphia. was given carbollc acid In
mistake for medicine by her nurse and
there is little hope for her recovery.
William and Theodore Holiday. col.
ored. were sentenced 10 nine years in
the penitentiary for assault and bat.
terry on a policeman az West Chester.
Pa.