davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
Chicken Cheese.

Vogue says that to make chicken
cheese boil two chickens In water to
cover until the meat will fall from
the bones. Then remove all the bones,
mince the meat very fine, season with
salt and pepper, and return to the
water in which they were boiled. add
ing a tablespoonful of butter, one Of
minced celery, and half an onion
sliced. Cook until the liquor is nearly
gone, skim out the onion, and pour
into deep dish. Put plate over It
with weight on top, and set away in
a cold place until firm. When ready
to be eaten cut In neat slices, and
serve with little red currant jelly or
some aspic mayonnaise.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
GRENADES OF WAR or 1912.

handled only by the grenadiers of the
ship, who, walking out upon the yard
arms of the old-fashioned fighting yes
sells, threw them into the ranks of the
enemy. An explosion followed which
created havoc,
They weigh about four pounds and
are shaped after the fashion of the
bombs used by anarchists, and are
iron and loaded with gunpowder
Several days after the discovery
one of the new recruits at the fort
was found trying to dry the powder
in one of the missiles by roasting it
on the fire. A report was made to
Lieut.. Watson. in command of the
post who said that he intended to
write to the authorities and ask per
mission to dump them in the middle
of the Chesapeake bay, as they were
S? old-iiagh!9nes that they would be
of practically no use rssatever In MOD
ern warfare.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
COUGH FETE.

This bona fide society note was sent
70 the newspapers here for pubica.
ton.
Prttsburg is suffering from an epi.
denic OF whooping cough, and every
cnild on Duquesne Heights has the dis.
ease and many of the papas and
mamas of the children have It, too.
me Youngsters get tired remaining In
the house, and as physicians declare
that outdoor exercise is the best thing
In the world for whooping cough, MS.
Parker decided on the lawn fete.
The party was whooping success.
everyone present whooped, some of
them until they were red in the face.
To add zest to the affair, Mrs. Parker
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
oId,Fashloned "sprInkIcs.,

Beat to cream one cup of butter
and two cups sugar. Add three table.
spoonfuls sweet milk and two table
spoonfuls caraway or anise seed. Sift
two cupfuls -four and two even tea
spoonfuls baking powder together
three times. then beat into the butter,
sugar and milk mixture. II the batter
is not as stiff as you can beat it. add
a little more -four and turn out on a
Toured board. Dredge lightly with
-four, and roll out until almost as
thin as wafer. Cut into round or OBJ
long cakes, sprinkle with seeds and
bake,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
Ordnance Found at Fort McIenry Is
Over Century Old.

Baltimore, Md.-While examining
the contents of the ordnance store
house at Fort McHenry, Lieut.. j. l..
Holcombe, of the One Hundred and
Twenty-eighth coast artillery discov-
cred several boxes of old hand gren-
AIDES which are supposed TO be more
than 100 years old.
The missiles are of the earliest
make used by the United States gov
eminent, and were probably placed at
the historic old fort when 1t was first
erected in 1912. Owing to the way in
which they were packed the grenades
had only the slightest trace OF rust
on them.
The discovery Of The weapons re-
-, -. :. The aaeieat history OF tRe
country In explaining their use Lieut.
Holcombe said that the grenades were
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
Fssl SHOWN AS COWARD.
Charges Against Him and
|''ner officers Made Public.

fe'ersburg,-A document con
'ne indictments against Lieut..
'0essel, the defender of Port
Lieut. Gen. Fock, who COM
'ne fourth east Siberian di-
a. FORT Arthur; Maj. Gen.
llel OF STAFF to Gen. Stoessel,
SUI zen. Smirnoff, who proceed
y zen. Stoessel in command at
uur' was made public here to-
ae'e ohcers are being tried
/ .aarual on charges of cow
'Du treason. The indictments
n ina, Stoessel and Fock DELHI
sent false repv. rs of battles
t''eF occurred, reconimo.
~, au'ends and generals who had
n lug Tor decorations and sur
rort Arthur fortress in spite
|.ss 'aat they had at hand am
.,'., LOT resistance. All the
M ''.n which Stoessel, Reiss
s'e charged are capital Of
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
"He Was TlcxIed to Pieces over II.

But like to have people say
things; don't your
We'll, yes, do; but perhaps when
were dead people will say nice things
about us; let's be comforted," and
she and James, laughing, left the
room.
Mr.. Graham did some thinking,
swallowing hard, for giving compli.
ments was, indeed. not much to his
liking.
But at dinner that night, he said:
James, how would you like to go
fishing with me for week or so?
You've had such good report this
month, think you deserve a vaca.
ton. To capture hundred in Miss
Bells room IS feat to be proud Of"
Up to Eagle river?" shrieked
James.
You may take boy with you for
company Whom do you want?"
'Bill Fischer" he said, promptly.
who is he?" asked his father.
well, he's in my room and he's
fine. He's smart, / tell you He
knows all the dates in history and
you can't stump him on an example.
I've been saving my money to buy a
fishing-pole for him and me. His
mother takes In washing and he cant
buy things"
"A washerwoman's son." said Mr..
Graham, a little obviously. Aren't
there any boys in this neighborhood
you Like as well? May be his mother
CAN'T spare him"
mo, fnther, ! don't like anybody
as well as blli. RE don't lie and he's
full Of nm and ne don't smoke, be
cause he says he can't be stunted, II
he has to support his mother; and
don't smoke now either. because
maybe If you die, I'll have to support
my mother.
You dear, dear boy" said Mrs
Graham, with shining eyes. looking
triumphantly at her husband.
Your son has some rather goot
qualities" remarked Margaret tha
evening, as she was sewing and Mr.
Graham reading. That he is truthful
brave. generous and democratic yol
may have noticed already. and I've nj
doubt you will become acquainted
with quite number of his other vir
tues in your weeks trip"
Mr., Graham came over and kisseS
her
1T took his stepmother to find /
out" he said Margaret. | grow
faint when l think of the boys VIII
may be having their lives crushe
ont by such well-meanlng but bI't
! women as Aunt Kate"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
'oSplTAL FOR HORSES.
-. society Win Found pis-
''''a:.y for Them.

|, 'ork-Plans for the establish.
N a veterinary dispensary and
H.. lOr horses whose owners can
S 70 give them proper treat.
y nave been determined by the
4, ;, managers of the American
FINALS. ''oi' VI N'uei''
|pvn0 VI cab drivers, peddlers and
IN s VIII be entitled to treat
,o Ae aispensary for a nominal
n ,As II circumstances warrant,
H., We relief which the handling
n. IT,. !, veterinarians of hundreds
Ss,,a ~ brute suffering will afford,
|s,o reVed the educational effect
|s," s valuable. Instruction In
n nuon of disease in proper
b s, "a.nessing and general care
b. , o',' to all who care 10 mt.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
| UNDER THE SEA
\ WARNING TO SHIPS OF
APPROACHING PERIL.
|khy Conveyed by Gable From
|shore Operates Mechanism
Bound Travels Five or Ten
Miles Through Water.

khlngton.-A novel method to
ship captains of the approach
III vessels to the danger zone
Zen perfected in connection with
h Of the system of submarine
tlsls in places where the bell
be placed on a light ship or
buse.
electric bell is hung from a
sei on the bottom of the sea
edge of the shoal at the re-
! point and this bell is struck
|nechanism operated by a cur
electricity conveyed through
e from the signal station. on
such station at Point Aller-
pass, and another at the en-
% Halifax harbor are operated
|aOles more than two miles long.
veil strikes any code that Is
aud the sound travels through
E'er' so that vessels from five to
|les away hear it, and get direc.
seeurately in a fog or at night
sQalpped with a receiving appa.
lighthouse board has made ar.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
Fourth Of JuIy eInaerbread.

A good, old-fashioned Fourth OF
July gingerbread is made in this way :
Rub to a cream one-half cup molasses,
one.half cup milk, with one-quarter
teaspoonful soda dissolved in 1t, a
salt spoonful salt. one beaten egg and
-four to mix stiff, with two teaspoon
fuls baking powder sifted with II.
Divide the dough in portions. pat
into sheet, place on Toured d d
buttered baking tin, run futed roll
err over it, II you have one otherwise
mark in parallel rows and bake
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
Man Had Two Appendices.

Cnmberland. Md, DR.. GeoFse D.
carder assisted by Drs. Henry 5.
WALES and William b. Foard, has re-
moved two well developed appendices
from, George Rickenberg, aged ~
Years of near Brunswick, Md. The
.oara,,on was unusual from the fact
nat the man had two appendices.
Roth were diseased. The regular ap,
nand,x was perforated in several
p,aoes and the second appendix
p~ signs of decay. Dr. Carder
has operated upon GAO cases OF ap'
nenaicitis, but he has never seen or
heard of case like this one Rick
anbers Is on the way to recovery.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08

>fnced the latter that his clerk could
hold his own,
Then Judge Lindsey was appointed
Judge of the new juvenile court. I'm
der the statute creating the court he
was TO name a stenographer at sal
AIRY OF $4,000 a year, almost as much
as stenographers to district Judges re-
ceive. The next promotion had come
to Jay i5acon, for without considerins
any other applicant Judge Lindsey
annointed him to the place.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
How the Mssonarys children
s-ssv,"~-sJl'

rangements to place these submarine
signals on all light ships not already
so equipped, including the five vessels
approaching completion at the yards
of the New York Shipbuilding com.
pany and the four to be built at the
Fore River yards at Quincy, Mass.
The board also has arranged for cleo
trio shore stations at the Delaware
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
Mendina Gloves.

Mending the finger tips of long
gloves with court plaster is the trics
one young woman makes use OF tn
lengthen the life of this dress Access
sorry which is such a luxury. Sho
pastes the court plaster, white on
white and black on black, on the in
side of the finger tip, with the result
that the gloves will last UNNECESSARILY
longer
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
Pressed Meat.

Cold boiled beef chopped; cold
boiled eggs sliced; moisten beef well
with stock in which II was cooked:
season with SALT and pepper. Put lay
er of beef in jar, then eggs. alternate
ly, until all is used Press.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08

harbor refuge and at Detroit. the en-
trance of ST. Mary's river and Lake
Superior,
The Canadian government is Install
ing such bells at St Johns, Louisburg
and Yarmouth. and when the work
now ordered by the two governments
is completed every important harbor
in North America will be protected.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
|yaopy THERE BARkED AND
WORST GOT PRIZES.
M Kids and Their Wheezy Par
M Bray at Lawn Party
Medicine Is Feature
at Luncheon.

|.eurg. Mrs. w. II. Parker, of
View avenue, Duquesne Heights.
M A whooping cough lawn 'fete
kAer evening at her home in
Of her son George, who is
E,s from the disease. Over a
| 81 his little friends attended,
Them similarly afflicted"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
polna up Ruffled Curtains.

To do up rufiled net curtains.
stretch out on sheet after starching.
Pin lust to the rufiies and leave until
dry Take up and iron only the ruff
fees. dampening as you go along. This
will leave the curtain perfectly
straight.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
CRAM
ERNlG
o. VIZ

} from D.n
t Lake /
| e,slt....s.9,I
Lake Fl
eesSts;,s;e,l
nddSSaa'c.Ap|
NJ Su-
|'''.".o;lsij
ION depotul
Oregon ~
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
DAILY :.

1Ai IS
-
|sep gS.,s.
/
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20
UNION OF CHURCHES.
Two Hundred Delegates to a Confer
ence i'm Chicago.

Chicago. March 20.-The general
church council of the Congregational.
United Brethren and the Methodist
Protestant churches called for finally
passing upon the union of these three
denominations, will begin it's sessions
today in the Union Park Congrega-
tional church
The forecast of the questions to
come up for debate was given last
night at a banquet of the Congrega-
tional club of Chicago, attended by
representative of the churches from
all over the United States. Among the
speakers was the Rev. Washington
GLADDEN. of Columbus, Ohio, who
urged the union.
Others who spoke were the Rev. w.
r. Funk of Dayton. O.; the Rev. NJ. L.
Jennings of Pittsburg, Pa; President
w. D. Mackenzie of Hartford. Con;
the Rev. Hayes Ward, editor of the
Independent; Bishop G. NJ. Matthews
of Chicago; the Rev. Daniel D. Turney
of bingham. ILL.,. and Bishop ]. S.
Mills of Annville. Pa.
At least 200 delegates are expected
to attend the conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20
NO STRIKE LIKELY.
Trainmen and Railway Managers Are
Expected to Reach Agreement.

Cleveland, o.. March 20.-J. P. Morris
sey, grand master of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, said today there
was no truth in the report that the
trainmen employed on roads west of
Chicago had rejected the wage scale
recently offered by the general man
ayers of the various lines and that the
men had voted to strike if their de-
mands were not granted. Mr.. Norris
sey said that while it was true that a
vote was being taken on the offer of
the managers the result could not be
decided before next Tuesday.
Mr.. Morrissey will go to Chicago ear
ly next week to be present when the
votes are counted.
The officials of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen generally express the opinion
that peaceful settlement of the wage
question on the western railroads will
be reached and that the possibilities of
a strike are very remote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20

curities except at prohibitive rates of
interest, and nearly all the loans that
are being made are of temporary ma
ture and are to provide for urgent CAPT
tai needs.
"A year ago over 49, 600 miles of new
railroad were under contract, nearly
one-half of which was completed before
the close of the year-a larger mileage
than has been built in any other single
year since 1888.
There is almost as large a mileage
under contract today, and while there
will be great activity during 1907 in
pushing to completion new lines on
which the work of construction already
is well advanced and financial arrange
ments for which have been made, the
launching of new projects, for which
the capital must be provided, in many
Instances has been postponed until
conditions improve"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20

three nights in. every week during the
three months of June. July and August.
drawing pay for the same through a
lyceum bureau.
The present climate which is visit
ing Topeka is proving a bonanza for
the small boys of the city. On nearly
every vacant lot when school is not in
session are to be found small boys of
all classes and conditions engaging in
the pastimes of ball playing, spinning
tops and playing marbles
Oakley Graphic: Mahlon Bishop OF
Topeka, one of the largest landholders
in this part of Logan county, is in
Oakley this week looking over his
lands and making some Improvements.
Mr.. Bishop is also the owner of some
very choice valley lands in Dickinson
county, near Abilene.
George Clark and family, who have
spent the winter in the Gulf of Mexico
country, returned last night and the
mead OF the family has a medley OF
shooting and hunting stories calcu-
lated to start an immigration of sports
men southwark if the stories are re /.
ceived and accredited at par.
A preliminary debate between the
w. G. and Gamma Sigma literary So
cietfes of Washburn college to choose
members of the debating team which
will meet K. u. Will be held this week,
Saturday. The debate will be held
behind closed doors in order to keep
hint from reaching K. U. of the line
Of argument which Washburn will put
forth.
Mayor w. H. Davis says that he has
become so interested in the city work
that he will find it hard to keep from
making frequent visits to the city hall.
Most of the candidates for mayor OBJ
ject first to running but after they
once secure the office and become in
terested peculiar fascination holds
their interest to the work even after
they step down and out.
Buffalo Jones will lecture this even
ing at the First Christian church on the
subject, "A Life Time Spent With Wild
Animals AS his subject would indi-
cate Mr.. Jones has devoted his life to
wild animals and is one of the best au-
thorities on the wild animals of the
west. For years he has been the GUS
todian of Yellowstone Park, the largest
wild game preserve in the United
States.
The new uniforms for the White SoX
have arrived and are now on exhibition.
There are two sets, both of which are
the handsomest uniforms ever seen in
Topeka. The uniforms which will be
used in the home games are entirely of
white with blue caps and blue circle
on the stockings. Those which will be
used on the road are of a steel gray with
blue stockings with white circles and
a gray cap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20
men HUNTED BY JOB.
SIcn for Work on the Canal Are Still
Difficult to Obtain

Paris. March 20.-Leroy Parke. an
agent Of the war department, has been
n Europe for some months soliciting
foreign labor for work on the Panama
canal and although he has encountered
much opposition he has succeeded since
Octobe! in shipping 4.500 men, nearly
all SpaniarSs or Italians and they are
now going forward at the rate of about
500 month. They are being sent from
three ports. Nigo. Spain, and Bordeaux
and St. NaEaire. France. by the Span
ish and French lines. They are given
free transportation, repayment to be out
Of their earnings at the rate of "a
month and are guaranteed pay It the
rate of 20 cents an hour with every
thing in the shape of lodgings, medical
attendance. etc. on the isthmus found
except the meals. which are paid for at
the rate of 20 cents a meal or 60 cents
d day.
Notwithstanding the inducements Of
fered, both the Spanish and Italian gov
ernments were opposed to allowing
their subjects to go to Panama. The
objections of the Spanish government
were in a measure overcome and with
the advent of the new Maura conserva-
tive cabinet there was still less HOSTILE
ty. but on the other hand a sudden agi-
tation has grown Up in Spanish cir
cles against emigration in general on
the ground that it is draining the eoun-
try of labor The Italian government
has remained steadily hostile and for
NAL notices warning Italians laborers
not to go to the isthmus were placard-
ed throughout the country Neverthe-
less many Italians, attracted by the Of
fer of work. crossed the frontier and
left from French ports.
1t is possible that the final decision
of the American government to contin
ne the operation of the canal work in
stead of letting it by contract may
modify the attitude of these two gov
ernments. but the chances seem to be
in the other direction and il is more
prOba BILE that it Swill be more rather
than less. difficult in the future to Sc
cure labor from Europe. Throughout
southern Europe there is in fact a
growing inclination to put obstacles III
the way of the heavy American emf
grafton. Should the supply needed for
the canal be cut off in Spain and Italy,
Ii is likely that Parke will make an eff
fort to secure men from Russia, espec-
Tally from the Baltic provinces where
the natives are especially good work
men and or account of their political
conditions might be disposed to leave
their native land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20
RAILROADS CALL HALT.
Railway Age Says Outlook For Con-
struction Is Not Good.

Chicago. March 20.-How the state
ard national agitation against railroads
is affecting the country, from the stand
point of the railroad interests. is set
forth in detail in an article which will
appear in the issue of the Railway Age
March p. In part it is as follows:
The outlay for railway building in
the United States is not so promising
it was a year ago. There is as large
a mileage projected as there was in
March, 1905, but the conditions are not
so favorable.
The country is as prosperous as it
was months ago. and the demand for
the construction of extensions into new
territory and for increased railway ia
cilities is as great. but the campaign
which has been so mercilessly waged
against the railways has caused many
of the large system to adopt policies of
retrenchment. and the result is that
much important work which had been
planned for the present year has been
indefinitely postponed.
There is no market for railway Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20
PEACE IN COLUMBIA.
Has Revolution just Over
the Border.

New York. March 20.-Luis Enrique
Bonilla, consul general of Colombia,
in this city, received the following
cablegram from Bogota:
absolute peace throughout Colom-
bia In Venezuela near the frontier
of Colon ia, a revolution has broken
out which does not appear to have a
serious range. The government of
Colombia has made efforts and is
making efforts to maintain neutrality
on the frontier region"
The movement against President
Castro referred to by President Reyes
is said to be led by General Juan Pa
bio 'PenaIosa, who fought in the up
rising led Observation-Disclosures A. Matos
five years ago. He is said to have $500
mauser rifles and 100000 cartridges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20
$4,000 GONE.
Wholesale Druggists Seeking the Man
Who Got 1t.

Chicago, March 20.-Accused of de-
frauding wholesale drug houses out of
100000 worth of goods, William H.
Bodemann is sought by the police. He
conducted the Western Drug company
at 262 West Van Buren, street. The po-
lice have received many complaints by
mail in which officials of wholesale
drug concerns assert they have been
defrauded.
Efforts to trace property sent the con-
Germ have failed, but the police are
working upon the theory that the goods
were reshipped to distant places immed-
lately upon receipt Little of value was
the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20

Los Angeles, Gala, March 20.-The
coast line of the Southern Pacific has
been completely blocked by a landslide
that has closed the Santa Margarita
tunnel. one of the longest on the divis-
ion, located in the mountains north of
San Luis Obispo. Local railroad Off
Gals are advised that the line must re-
main closed to traffic for at least four
or five days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-20
WALL FELL IN.
Five Worknen Buried Under Tons of
Brick and Mortar.

Birmingham. Ala. March 2O-A tele-
phone message from Bessmer, says the
walls of new furnace for the Wood
ward Iron company at Woodward
which has been undergoing repairs, fell
in today and hundreds of tons of brick
and mortar buried number of work.
men, Five dead bodies have been taken
from the debris.
Dempsey Hays, white man, and four
negroes are the known victims.