davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10

KAISER TALKS ON
THE RED DANGER"
QUOTED As SAYING THE LIFE OF
No RULER IL SAFE.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The Matin has
published an interview had by it's
Berlin correspondent with Emperor
William i'm which his majesty said
that the yellow peril was not the sole
danger threatening the world. there
being also the red danger. THE
heads ofstates." the emperor added.
whether OF absolute or constitutions
.al monarchies or republics hourly
risk their lives. President Fallierres
runs the same risk as the Gear. and
President Roosevelt the same risks as
King Alfonso. Those aiming at the
abolition of all authorities and order
~ governments are thoroughly
agreed. while those charged with the
duty OF making order respected are
unfortunately disagreed"
The correspondent says that AT the
l<iel Regatta the Kaiser noticed that
he French armored cruiser Leon
iambetta was not present lie
'hought the warship had been invited
TO be present during the regatta and
he said to thh French naval at
iache
1T is pity the Gambetta is alb
sent. Come. come, know what this
means. We are still suspected and
kept i'm punishment"
The Kaiser enforced his remark
BY genial laugh.
Speaking To another French naval
phcer, the Kaiser said:
III is freely reported that am
pleased when learn that some fresh
scandal has broken out in the French
army. II IL absolutely false. We Eu-
ropeans live too closely together and
our national lives are too intermingl-
ed for us not to feel an evil occurring
20 any single member Any harm be-
falling the French army finds me with
uneasiness. Anti-militarism is an In
ternational pest. The nation rejoicing
thereat resembles city rejoicing at
an outbreak of cholera in neighbor-
ing town"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
GRAHAM NEWS.

Mr. Jas G Terry. and wife. Of
Arkansas arc Visiting the family OF
ID. G. Burton Mrs Burton expects
10 entertain two other brothers also
Ibis week Mr. VIM Terry. OF Nor
folk and Mr. ~ J. Terry. Of Peters
town.
The young ladies Of the town gave
e moonlight ice cream supper last
night ON the beautiful lawn sur
rounding the residence Of Capt. G..
w. Anderson Which was wclI at
tended and mdch enjoyed by the
youth ycs. and oven some older
folks were there
Miss Wcila tho beautiful and oc-
ompliehod daughter OF former
townsman, Mr. w. G Wells. who now
lives at Norton. is visiting old friends
md making new ones I'm Graham this
week
Roy B G. James. pastor OF the
Baptist church af Keystone. has ac-
.np'od call 10 the pastorate Of the
Baptist church at this place for one
baIf bia time The Baptist people are
much elatci over their success I'm So
curing the services or so able ~
preacher. and hope under his able
ministry to- build up their member
Dip at This place rapidly. and also
fo build house of worship in the
near future
Workmen began work today on
'he handsome residence 60 be- erect
ed by Mr. Baker. on Tazewcu ave
near the high school building This
when completed VIII add much to
The beauty of this already beautl-
ful section let others come there
aro few more vacant lots on this
street we would like to see occu-
pied thusly
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
100000 COAL
VEIN DISCOVERED.
Found by Prospectors Sew
eral Hundred Feet Be
meath the Earth.

POTTSNILLE, PA. Aug. o. No
treasure rovc even found equallcd in
value the 1l-foot vein of Lykens
red ash coal which prospectors Of the
Philadelphia Coal and IRON Company
found several hundred feet beneath
the earth's surface at Glendower col
Hery at Tayorsville. I'm fhe Heck
aheryiue valley. The vein contains
millions OF tons of the highest pric-
ed anthracite coal The find may be
worth s2O,0O0.OOO
The veins Is now being proved. il
was found near the dividing line be
tween Foster and Berry townships
The local officials of the company are
elated over the discosey The COM
pany has been prospecting for coal at
the Glcndower collicrv for several
months. and tho officials were hope
fm of striking biz vciu bat did not
expect to strike Doe Lybeus valley
vein the coal of which is worth at
least 81 ton more fnan ordinary
anthracite
This valuable vein OF ,ho best hari
coal in the world runs through noun
tain range after mountain range until
it is lost 100 the calculations of tha
mining engineers Sow that tho dis
covcry has been made 90 has bee
found that thc Lykcu vein might
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
TEASED FRIEND
AND GOT BULLET
Theodore Dolin Killed BY
Jessie Collins.

HINTON. ". VA, Aug. O.-Be.
cause Theodore Dolin. his best friend
tcased him i'm the presence Of crowd
at a merry go-round. IL IS said Jes-
sic Collins a miner employed In
Easkin Mines. shot Dolin 10 death
three bullets penetrating his body
Dolin died -four hours later.
For a time IL was believed Collins
would be lynched, but he was hur-
riedly taken to Fayetteville, where
he was locked up
Collins came 10 West Virginia from
North Carolina about year ago
Dolin was conductor on the Chcsa-
peake and Ohio.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
ANSWERS FILED
TO MADDEN'S SUIT

NEW YOBk. Aug o.. Answers
to John b. Naddeu' suit for tho
alienation of tne affections OF hi-
wife. for which be is asking $4,000
damages. were filed in the County
Clerks office in Brooklyn by Louis
81 Bell. Arthur simmons aud Mrs
Laura " simmons
The answer contains general de-
nIaI AN rhe defendants are rep
resented by Townc a. McCrossin, who
appeared for Mrs Madden. now Mrs
Ben. when she had her husband pun
ished for contempt OF court
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
Children Cremated in Fierce
Fire at Omaha We'd
nesday Night.
MOTHER MAKES VAIN
ATTEMPT AT RESCUE,
AGES on uNFoRTuNATE LITTLE
ONES RANGED FROM THREE
TO THIRTEEN WEARS
MOTHER MAY DIE.

OMAHA, NEB., Aug. In fire
which destroyed the home OF DR. Geo.
l.. Miller In South Omaha early this
morning, Ave children of Thomas
O'Daniel We're burned To death. Their
ages ranged from three to thirteen
years. Mrs. o'Danlel Is In preca-
rioua condition as the result ef burns
sustained in her efforts to save the
children.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
FLAGSHIP RAISED

TOKYO, Aug. 0.It In reported
from Snsobo that after repeated fail
urcs the bnttleshlp Miltasa, which
sank last September. after an explo-
sion had occurred on board, was
successfully iloated Yesterday. The
Mikasa was Admiral Togo's flagship.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
INCUBATOR BABIES.

In a few years from now we viii be-
hearing OF reunions Of people who
once were incubator babies - Chicago
Record Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10

Wisconsin authority on woman's
dress says that stockings should not
be worn above the knees I'm summer
time. Why doesn't she come right
out and advise the members OF her
sex Co wear socks?~-C Cincinnati En-
uuiror
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
WHENCE ALL OUR
BLESSINGS FLOW.

Mr. Roosevelt Is turning out one OF
thc biggest wheat crops in our his
tory The corn crop Mr. Roosevelt
has provided the country with will
in AN probability surpass the corn
-nrnr. Of anu nfhnr nrnnldnnl
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10

According 10 an Atlanta Baptist
minister 81 cost 81 to save % soul ln
Philadelphia and Chicago and only
25 cents IN Atlanta. IN the good Old
times Aviation was free. Down with
The trr stsl- Cleveland Leader
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10

A man recently found fortune iu
an old Bible Get a bible and sewch
90 diligently, and You viii find for-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10

Aead the Daily LnaAar.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-12
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II. 1906
Much In the Dark.

One of the great corporations. which.
not to get personal, we will call the
Standard Oil company, in making a
defense In court claimed with a serious
face that the company was too busy
refining oil and looking at the scenery
to know that an agent was paying GUS
toners large and handsome rebates to
induce them to see that this company's
Oil was much superior to the brand
turned out by its competitors.
All who know with what rush
modern business is conducted can
readily see how that could be. In
his zeal to get business the agent
might deliberately pay out thousands
of dollars a month out of his salary
of $780, That, of course, wouldn't
leave him much for cigars, but what
would he care so long as it brought in
business?
Meanwhile the company could go
about looking as innocent as IA I'M
born hippopotamus. A case of delib-
crate ignorance is often productive of
more bliss than the unintentional kind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-12

Our home made pies cannot be
beaten vendoms Cafe
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-12
A Barrel Cello.

A new and unique musical instru-
ment which gives forth meloiioue
strains has been CONSTRUCTED by Fred
erick S. HAL OF Maiden. Mass II i
made out Of Il sugar barrel ;lnd is sup
posed to lie Il distant relative of thu
cello. One day Hall heard some smSll
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-12

The sultan Of AIoroc-
co is superior as a
ruler to some of his
predecessors. but he
Is a young man of
many freaks and
fancies. and to get
on well with him the
repres en- ia tive of
the United States
has TO keep his wits
with him all the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-12

time. Minister Gurnmere was United
States consul at Tangier when the Per-
dicaris KIDNAPPING occurred. and his eff
cient conduct during that episode re-
suited in his promotion to his pres
cnt post. Now he has another feather
In his cap.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-12
samnel n. Gnmu,ere.

Samuel Il. .Gummere, United States
minister to Morocco. through whose
cleverness the American authorities
obtained possession of Paul o. Stems
land, the fugitive Chicago banker, has
u post whose duties are often peculiar.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-12

craftsmanship. Mr. Perkins served in
the Iowa state senate and in congress
and has been candidate for the
United States senate. His journalistic
motto Is. Always tell the truth and
be is last ditch fighter.
Nothing to Boast OF
81 know man who always tells the
truth"
81 can beat that
'Well?"
at know man who always makes
the truth look. like 80 cents"
Not Particular.
Because he thinks he could make good
At any old vocation
Hes looking for job, but would
Accept situation.
OF Jail.
whats lawyers business. papay
ITO keep the rascals out"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-12

Count Tolstoi is
alive today and able
TO give his genius TO
the service of the
world. c I'M t e S 5
TolStoi has been an
ideal mother to her
thirteen children. of
whom eight are still
living. She taught
her children music
and English herself
and has for yeats
had complete charge
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-12

Of the publishing and sale of her hus-
bands books. Had it not been for her
the count would have carried his doc
trines to the extreme limit, and the
family would now be penniless. No
one Is more ready to give the countess
tribute than her husband, and. while
their ifeas differ radically, they are
yet extremely happy together.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-12
George ID. Perkins.

George D. Perkins, the Iowa "stand
patter' who recently tried to take the
nomination for governor of the state
away from A. B. Cummins. Is an edi-
tor. He was born In New York state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-12
The Countess Tolstoi.

The Countess Tolstoi has always In
sisted on protecting her husbands
health. his property and his financial
interests. and it is due to her that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-12

learned the print
er's trade In Wis
consin, fought in the
civil war with the
Thirty first 10 W a
and since 1869 has
edited the Sioux
City Journal. He
Is a rock bound Re-
publican and was
removed from the
office of United
States marshal by
President Gle V e.
land for offensive
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-12

and noted the hollow and musical
sound that was made by the young.
sters. He procured IL sugar barrel and
cello strings and rugged the latter on
the side of the barrel. He began ex.
periments and after several weeks per.
fected an instrument that gives forth
tone Of surprising mellowness.
MoEotonous.>
isn't 1t sweet to be engaged, Susie!"
"Xes, but it has rather a chocolate
flavor"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-30
Temperance Notes.

The South is swinging its power
against the liquor traffic.
A liquor license is a combination OF
unconstitutionality, bribery, forgery,
~disloyalty and graft.
Selling whisky is a vile, disreput|"te
business. Is selling licenses to sell
whisky a clean, reputable, pious busi'
ness?
If America continues in the produc-
ton of human brutes in her saloons
she will find it impossible to contrc!
her offspring.
What other business entails suffering.
sorrow and disgrace on its patrons like
the liquor traffic? ..
At the last local option elections in
Ontario about fifty municipalities
voted out the saloons.
One hr.nIrcd and fifty of the GU
members of tre new British House or
are total abstainers.
On. of the most horrid murders in
the anr;.!S of crime is reported from
Chicago. DehumaniZed Wretches, the
pr,,.:ucts of the groggeries of that city.
be added such ar unrecordable muir
or of a lovely young woman as was
.~r. FrnTn except where the drink
c,i;,:o ttyiy'S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-30
Lost Cadetship by q Laugh.

Albert J. Beveridge, United States
Senator from Indiana, believes that
the direction of his career was COM
pletely changed by a careless laugh. A
writer in Success quotes him as say
ing:
when 1 was a youth in Illinois I
heard that the Congressman from our
district intended to hold an eXamina-
ton to determine what young man he
should appoint to West Point. l
pitched in and studied hard for that
examination, and found it easy when
1 came to take it.
"Most of the other fellows seemed
to be still struggling with it when l
had finished, and 1 was so confident
that I had made few mistakes that l
was in a pretty cheerful frame of
mind. This is why I laughed when
one Of the strugglerS asked a rather
foolish question Of the professor in
charge. The latter evidently felt that
the dignity of the occasion had been
trifed with, for he scored one per
cent. against me. When the papers
came to be corrected this loss caused
me to fall one-fifth of one per cent.
below the boy who stood highest on
the list. He is a captain in the army
now, where I suppose 1 should be had
it not been for that laugh. l believe
in the power Of cheerfulness. Look
ing back, I nm rather glad that
laughed."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-30
AGo0daTknAQS
MDto Eat
TSaI CPRERA%tZHkW

Railroad Pudding One cup SWEEP
milk, one cup molasses, one cup
chopped suet, one cup chopped r~aisins,
one great spoon vinegar, one teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon soda. Steam three
hours and serve with sweet sauce.
Macaroni and ~Eggs-Cook macaroni
until tender and place in a small bak-
ing dish. Beat togo ther two eggs and
half a cupful Of milk, add salt and
pepper and pour over the macaroni.
Bake in the oven until the top is nicely
Drowned.
Chocolate Sauce-Put one-half cup
each Of sugar and butter in a sauce
pan and cook five minutes. Add four
squares of chocolate broken up and
when melted add one-half teaspoon OF
vanilla. Add one-half cup Of thin
cream and serve.
For Lemon Sauce-Mix two level
tablespoons Of cornstarch with three
quarter cup Of sugar and a pinch OF
salt and turn into two cups OF boiling
water. Cook ten minutes, add one level
tablespoon of butter and a teaspoon of
lemon juice. If the sauce is now too
thick add a little boiling water.
Sweet Potato Fritters-A pint of hot
mashed sweet potatoes, two eggs, q
cupful of flour, into which has been
sifted a t%easpoonful of baking powder,
salt, and enough milk to make a bat
ter. Drop the batter, a tablespoonful
at a time, in deep fat, smoking hot. and
cook to a light brown. Tomato sauce
may be served with the fritters.
Tomato Cheese Stir together one
pound of soft grated cheese and a cup
full Ct strained tomato juice. The best
way of grating soft cheese is to pass
it through a potato ricer or press it
through a coarse sieve. Season the
mixture with one teaspoonful Of salt
and sprlnklins Of paprika and {. cup OF
soft breadcrumbs. Pour the mixture
into a saucepan and stir rapidly until
smooth and creamy. Serve Oh toasted
crackers.
Carrot Soup-Scrape and cut into
small pieces six carrots. add an onion
sliced, two or three stalks of celery
and q leaf of parsley. Cover with boil
ing water and cook until the carrots
can be rubbed through Il sieve. Add /
pint of hot milk and thickcn with {
i tablespoonful each of flour and butter
creamed together. Season with sal
and red pepper and the least bit o
nutmeg. Serve over cube% of friet
bread, and Dash paprika over all jus
! before sending IN tho tahln.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-30

"Katchen, you must not forget. 1t
| is true that at this moment l have no
| more than eightpence, and tomorrow
| is Sunday, yet l will find something.
| Listen to my plan. There is a man
| he is from Hamburg; he used to work
| for my fathers Observation-Disclosures;
he came to London to make his for
| tune. and has already a large bakers
shop of his own. I will go to him; l
will ask him, because he knows me. to
| take you into his house for a week or
| two until you can find a better place.
| The baker has q good heart; he will
| weep when I tell him your misfor-
tune. Katchen, it was very wrong to
forget you had a brother"
II will never forget it any more"
Dittmer kissed her fingers.
"All that I have-it is not much
is yours. All my brains, all my knowl-
edge, all my work is yours, Katchen.
You are my sister, you are also the
| only woman in the WORLD whom l shall
| ever love. ia, my sister-I know. But
| for me there is not other women in the
| world"
Katherine made no reply. The tears
| rose to her eyes. Perhaps. had he
| pressed her at that moment, gratitude
| would have suffered him to change the
| title of sister. But he was too loyal
to take advantage of her emotion.
All this time Lily made no sign at
| all of being awake, or of hearing any
| thing. She sat motionless and appar-
emily sleeping, just as she had sat all
the night.
Presently the dawn appeared, and
grew gradually and spread, until an
other day was born.
"On Sunday morning." said Dittmer,
"bakers sleep late. I go to seek my
| friend at seven"
Il do not know" said Lily. starting
up with animation, that I have ever
| passed a more delightful night. l
mean it. Katharine. 1t was cold, l
| dare say, but the past is now done
with. We have broken with respect
| ability; we have spent a whole night
OUT, leSpluS Ill INC PAM
| happens now, we a never be gov
ernesses any more. W. have lost our
| character. Nobody would employ a
girl for a governess who had slept out
| all night. I rejoice. We have got a
man to advise US. Let us eat up all
| the rest of our bread, and then we will
| 60 to find the baker. We are already
| on q lower level; we can now do any
kind of work. I feel as if l could
marry the baker and take the money
in the shop"
She divided the bread into three
| portions, but again Dittmer refused
| his share, and the girls finished it.
"And now" said Dittmer, II will GO
| to prepare the mind of the baker. Wait
for me here. In n hour l return.
| Then you will find repose while you
| look about and consider what is to be-
| done next. In one hour I come back.
! Remain here without moving and l
return; in one little hour I return. ia.
T kommn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-30
The Home Bible Class.

A timid Christian wife of a roller IN
q steel mill who was an avowed skep-
tic gladly said "yes' when she was
asked whether she would be willing
to open her house to a nome bibis
class. a y a writer in Association
Men. About q Dozen of her husbands
shop associates came to the class. He
listened attentively to the announce
ment Of the topic for the next les
son, welcomed his neighbors when
they came a week later and by his
FREQUENT answers showed that the
class had gotten hold of him. Unless
all signs failed that skeptic is BY TINS
fine q believer in the Son Of God,
joining hands with his Christian wife
in training his children for God, and
by the simplest of all methods OF evan
%peliZation,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-30
Secret of Frozen Sweets.

The making and moulding OF ice
cream, according to Mrs. Rorer, IS as
follows: ITO make perfect ice cream
it is wise to scald half the cream and
allow it to get perfectly -old before
freezing. Fruit ice cream may have
a portion of the sugar added to the
fruit and a portion added to the hot
cream. A good rule is to scald hair the
cream and add to it the sugar. When
this is cold add the remaining half OF
the cream, allowing V e ounces or
sugar to each quart of cream.
1.-The fruit should be added after the
cream is froz, IN, and if the ice cream IS
to stand any length of time the fruits
must be thoroughly mashed or you will
find little frozen bulle-s throughout
the cream. Fruit juices freeze at a
higher temperature than sweetened
cream. In making fruit ice cream al
low to eacn quart of cream eight
ounces Of sugar and a pint Of mashed
fruit. Scald the sugar and half the
cream; when cold add the remaining
cream; freeze, and when frozen stir IN
the fruit; repack and stand aside to
ripen. If you are to mould the ice
cream, after the fruit is stirred in is a
very good time for moulding. The
moulds must be dipped in cold water.
You must have the salt end ice for
repacking ready at hand. The seams
of the moulCs-that is, where the lid
is placed Oh the mould-should be
covered with strips of muslin dipped in
parafin. The moment the musli1
touches the cold mould it harden and
so covers the seam that !: prevents
the salt water from entering the
cream"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-30
Oil Painting Cleaner.

Whenever an oil painting becomes
dusty and discolored, it may be
cleansed by the use Of white raw po-
tato, for artists frequently make use
Of this method. Commence at one cor
ner of the picture and rub the surface
with a raw potato which has been
fattened by removing a slice; as fast
as the potato becomes discolored re-
move a thin slice with q sharp knife
and continue to rub the picture until
the entire surface has been cleansed.
Then wipe the picture off with a soft
cloth. and it will be found quite clean,
and the paints will not be injured or
faded, but simply cleaned.