davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-24
Cramped TheA.er seats.

The managers Of theaters can commit
no greater breach of faith with their
patrons than that Of condemning them
TO seats in which bodily comfort and
entire enjoyment Of the performance are
impossible. To sit for "a or hours in
a chair too small to admit Of ease and
too close to the row in front to facilitate
one single movement of relief or relaxa-
ton is quite as unfair as to sell tickets
to the public on the strength of false
statements as to the character Of the en-
tertainment. As a matter Of fact, we
think the average theater goer would
rather witness q mediocre show in per-
feet physical comfort than to 81 through
the most admirable performance in a
state Of physical torture. Washington
Post.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-24
pIsposINa OF PASTRY.
Ridbits That Capable Housewives Can
Make Of Left Overs.


Make Of Left Overs.
It is not always an easy matter to dis
nose of all the scraps of pastry left aftel
making patties or pies Of any kind.
In olden times there was variety o.
nice little cakes made Of small pieces Of
fine pastry and garnished with jelly
Jams or sweetened creams whipped to q
stiff froth and favored The well known
"wells Of Cupid" as they were known
in those sentimental days, were nothing
more than tiny fiat cakes Of pastry with
raised ring of pastry laid on them, the
cavity in the center being filed Will
Jelly or jam Of some bright color.
These 'wells" are sometimes made
Of cold boiled plum pudding, garnished
with creamy hard brandy sauce, and
they are then served at the holiday sea
son and known as wells Of Noel. " Al
most any plain cooky dough may be
rolled out and cut up into circles and
rings of equal size, and have a ring laid
on every circle and the cakes baked,
The cavity in the center may be filled
with bright red currant jelly.
Those dainty little cakes called mar
igolds" may be made of puff paste OIL
any pastry or cake barrier that can be
rolled out. They are especially nice
made of puff pastry glazed with sugar
and baked a golden hue.
Out out 20 circles Of pastry with
fIntpd cutter ahout two inches in diam
etel. AL,4 s.4.y CuC al equal nanDel
of rings about thlee-qumters of an incl
in diameter. Put these tiny rings in the
center of the large circles and sticE
pieces of blanched and shredded almonds
around the centerpieces. Dredge thes'
cakes with sugar and bake them in
quick oven for about ten minutes, o.
until they are a nice golden brown.
Arrange little strips of red curran
Jelly lengthwise around the edge be
tween the strips of almond. These rep
resent the petals of the flower. Thes'
cakes are troublesome to make, but ar
nice for a child's party or other gala &C
casion
"King Henry shoestrings" are strip
Of pastry arranged in four loops i'll tn
shape of st. Andrews cross The.
are decorated with bits of green crap
jelly and red currant jelly to represen
rubies and emeralds. Where cook.
batter is used pieces Of candied cherr,
and green lime or the prettier candies
angelica can be used.
Other cakes may be made in the form
of small wreaths made of little leave
of pastry when baked. Bits of brigh
Jelly set in various hollows Of the wreat
represent blossoms. These are deligh
to children. -St. Louis Republic.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-24
ChrIstIan Endeavo ers 10 san Fran
cisco.

EndeaVO Prs 40 San Fran
cisco.
The Denver & Rio Grande r, r., the
"Scenic Line of the World" presents to
the christian pndeavOrers the most varied
and beautiful scenery and the hest accom-
modations of any of the transcontinental
lines.
Endeavorers enroure to attend the Ma
tional Convention at SanFraneisco, in
July. 1897, will find it to their advan-
tage to use the Denver and Rio Grande
R. r. in one or both directions.
The choice Of two routes is offered via
that line, using the standard gauge
line through Leadville, Canon Of
the Grand. aud Glenwood Springs in one
direction; and the narrow gauge line
over the famous Marshall Pass an(
through the Black Canon of the Gunni
soa, in the other. Both routes take tn,
passenger through the world-fame'
Royal Gorge. Fer full particulars ant
beautifully illustrated pamphlets call ol
or address,
S. K. HOOPER, G. P. & T. A.
Denver. Colo.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-24
rna se.n,e Ron,e % ralIrornln.

IfyOu are going to the Christian En-
deayor meeting to be- held in San Fran
cisco in July, 1897, take the best line
70 Colorado; special trains through
over the GREAT Rock ISLAND and
SCENIC ROUTE. ~.
This Is the popular Trsns-COnti-
mental Line to the Coast and gives
special Inducements for Colorado tour
ist travel. Pamphlet giving full in
formation as to scenery and r0nte for
that trip, or an outing in the Rockies,
sent free on application.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. z: A.,
Chicago,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-24
The Glamour OF pI.tnnce.

1t is laughable how the consuls OF the
different nations in Africa, Asia and
South America are frequently criticised
by their papers at home for not being
more assiduous in looking after the
commercial interests of their countries,
and how they are hidden to take pattern
by the representatives of other nations
Thus the British trade papers hold the
German and United States consuls up
as admirable examples, and the United
States and Germany go into raptures
over the faithful and energetic conduct
Of the BritisherS And so it goes on. -
New York Merchants Review.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-24
Roek Island Route Playing carus.

The snckest cards on the market are
the Rock Islands" They are also
the cheapest, anh we will send you
these excellent standard goods vt the
low rate OF nine cents per pack II you
order FIVE or more packs. Send money
order. draft or stamps and they will be
sent promptly by express. charges pre-
paid. Orders for single packs must
contain twelve cents in stamps ashley
will be sent by mail. Address,
JoEN SEBASTIAN, G. y A.,
Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-24

In India there is a species of butterfly
in which the male has the left wing
yellow and the right one red. The col
ors of the female are vice versa.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-24
Not Enger For servIce In Cuba.

Spanish soldiers are betraying an in
surmuuntable aversion to campaign in
Cgba, and assertions have been very
frequent of late This has led to the
adoption Of an extremely strict surveil-
lance along the Pyremean frontier, and
all the trains running to France are
carefully sorutinized by the Spanish
gendarmes, to the annoyance and dis
comfort of many of the passengers.
Young men are subjected to severe
examination, and those who are unable
to establish their identity or give a sat
isfactory explanation of the motives Of
their journey are compelled to alight
and are conducted to the gendarmerie
where they are again piled with ques-
tions, all the deserters detected in this
way being at once handed over to the
military authorities. This often entails
considerable delay, and in spite of the
watchfulness of the officials many young
soldiers still succeed in making their
way into France LONDON Telegraph.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-24
visit Brehn'a

Are you married2
Do you buy groceriesp
Do you buy nice dishesp
Do ynu visit BrPhm's grocery and
crOckery house? You will find they
are keeping nice variety OF every
thing in their line.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-24
IT'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTION
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,

such as the "car.window which can be easily sid up
and down without breaking the passengers back,
"sauce-pan," COLLABORATION" ''nut-loek, bottle
stopper" and thousand other little thing; that most
any one can end a way ofimproving; and these simple
inventions are the ones that bring largest returns to the
author Tryto think Of something to invent.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-24
$lSOO.OO
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS

Srso.oo every month given away to any one who APP
plies through US for the most mentoous patent during
the month preceding.
We secure the best patents Tor our enent9'
and ne object of This oeris to encourage inventors to
keep track Of their bright ideas. Al the same tune We
v1sh 10 impress upon the public the fact that
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-24
Latin and italian.

Several hundred writers on the sub
ieot claim that the Italian, with such
changes as naturally come about in the
course of ages, has always beeu the Ian
guage of the common people living in
the boot shaped peninsula. These writers
assert that Latin was the language of
literature, the law and the educated
classes, while Italian was spoken by the
people.
Mr.. Frankstown-Miss Bloomfield 10
as pretty as the day is long. Don't you
think SO?
Mr.. Homework have never seen
her except at evening gatherings. -
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-24
m Is mn So HARD AS m SEEMS.

Patents taken out through receive special notice IN
The " National Recorder" published AZ Washington,
D. C., which is the Destnewspaper publishes N AmesA
,crpton to this Journal free Of cost to all our Clients
Wealso advertise free Of cost the invention each month
which wins our $3.50 pnEe, and hundreds OF thousands
Of copies Of the "National Recorder, containing
sketch Of the winner and description Of has invention
CAPITALISTS and manufacturers, thus bringing 70 hsn
attention Ire merits fthe invention. g,
An communications regarded strictly eonhdenhaL
Address
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
Solicitors Of American and Foreign Patents
6I8 F Street, N. W.,
Boy ass, Washington, D. C..
~ RetSysnef- a&iioy eftlis taesy. WSItsJs1ss1
.satsgs fsE5ftifI FREE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-19
EASTER IN BERKELEY
Special Services in All the COLES
Town Churches.

Special Services in All the College
Town Churches.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 1S.-Special
Easter services were held in all the Berke-
ley churches to-day with music and SER
mons appropriate for the season.
Bishop w. F. Nichols preached in the
morning in ST. Marks Church, taking for
his subject the two resurrections of Christ
and of Lazarus. Two texts were chosen
by the reverend speaker, one showing
Lazarus rising from the tomb bound hand
and foot by his burial robes and the otter
telling of Christ leaving behind IN the
grave the clothes in which he was buried.
During the service the rite OF confirms a.
ton was administered TO d class OF thlr-
teen. The choir rendered a beautiful pro-
gramme of Easter music.
Attn First Presbv terian Church spe-
cial choir of twenty-five voices, under the
direction of Fred II. Clark, rendered
number of beautiful classical selections
fitted for the occasion. Professor G. S.
Nash of the Pacific Theological Seminary
preached the morning sermon.
The programmes of Trinity Methodist
Church, morning and evening, consisted
of nun Der of choruses, solos and recita-
lions. In the evening Carroll Mills gave
a recitation of Easter Lilies" and Miss
Florence recited MARY al the Tomb"
The First Congregational, North Berke-
ley Congregational, South Berkeley Pres
byterian and the Park Congregational
churches also had special services in
honor of the day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-19
SIR KNIGHTS WORSHIP.
Two Communicates of Templars
Attend the Easter
Services.
Appropriate Exercises at the FRS
Congregational and at Trinity
Episcopal Churches.

In pursuance of the custom of the order,
California Commandery and Golden Gate
Commandery each attended Easter serv-
ices last evening. The former body was
the guest of the Trinity Episcopal Church,
where special children's service was the
order of the evening. This service was
deemed by the rector, Rev. George Ed
ward Walk, peculiarly appropriate for. as
he pointed out in his address. the boosted
chivalry of the order could find no better
weak and the innocent. And what more
innocent, he asked, than the little chill.
dren who had gathered together to wor-
ship in the house OF Godf
Although no peculiar ritualistic services
had been arranged for, the Knights par.
ticipated in the regular exercises, and the
scene was particularly impressive as the
knight is, with drawn swords, the hits ex-
tended toward the altar, repeated with the
children the Apostles creed. No formal
address IVES delivered by the rector, he
brought together was the only sermon he
had to offer the commandery. He dwelt
upon the sacred character of their vows of
pioty and chivalry, and spoke touchingly
of their duty toward the little ones. A
song service was rendered by the chill
dren.
The decorations of Trinity were elabor-
ate and magnificent. The most striking
piece was great cross and crown of white
camellias and roses contributed by Mrs
William Alvord in memory OF departed
friends. A rustic cross was outlined with
incandescent lights. Palms wore effectively
distributed about the sanctuary.
Golden Gate Commapdery worshiped at
the First Congregational Church, where
Sir Robert Ash, prelate of the com IAN
derry, and Rev. George c. Adams, pastor,
officiated. The services at this place were
ritualistic, being composed largely of re-
sponsive reading by the Sir Knights The
choir rendered exquisite and appropriate
selections.
DR.. Adams, in his address, recountad
the history of the temple at Palestine
He explained the saying of Christ that he
could rebuild the temple in three days.
"The temple of the human heart is
Christs natural abiding place." he said.
And when the disciples saw Christ arise
from the grave they remembered what he
had said. For three days, according to
the Jewish reckoning, he had lain in the
grave: He spoke of the temple Of his
body said John. He spoke of that tenn
pie which honors God most"
The speaker referred to the resurrection
as Gods Interpreter, and showed how
little by little events thus disclose the
truth to US which is hidden es is the
minerals in the mountains.
The Knights, who were under the COM
mand OF Sir Charles Murphy, made a
most impressive appearance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-19
PREACHED IN FULL DRESS
The Booth of the Pulpit Opens
Mission at the Central
Christian Church.
His Unusual Costume Attracted Far
Less Attention Than HIS Ideas on
the Foundation of Scripture
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, !
908 broadway, April Is.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
9O8 Broadway, Apr; Is.
Rev. Thomas Boyer of Chicago began a
series of evangelistic sermons last night
in the Central Christian Church, of which
Rev. Edwards Davis is minister. The sub
iect of the Booth OF the pulpit" was 1.-THE
Impregnable Rock of Scripture"
As announced, the preacher appeared
in iull evening dress. ana his manner was
such as to indicate post-prandial speech,
with possibly a song, rather than SER
mon.
Not long after he bezan to speak, how
ever, the immense audience forgot the I'm
usual apparel. He spoke. in part, as FOL
lows:
The Bible is. 1t purports to be from God. 1t
assumes to be the truth, a redemptive bow
that spans the universe of God and saves
everything from the disgrace of serving no
purpose. II is a microscopic, telescope, kalei-
doscopic fact. connecting link between dust
and Divinity. 1t abides and survives and en-
dures. few papyrus roots, the pyramids of
Egypt and the obelisks OF the public parks of
Paris or New York is all that remains of Gle
opatras kingdom of the Nile. The classic
shrines OF Greece, the race tracks and roofess
columns OF Rome have fallen TO decay. The
Bible lives. II is scien tifically impregnable.
The Bible account OF the creation of the
world, the nature and position of man, are so
scien tific and so determinate as 10 make Scrip
tural Claims TO ms piration invulnerabe. The
unity OF purpose that brings the writings of so
many centuries into such harmonious relatio
as the different parts OF the Scriptures indi-
Gates the divine presence.
The facts OF prophecy and history as shown
in rise and fall of nations, cities and individu-
ais is indicative.
The general acceptance of the Bible wher-
ever it mas been taught indicates the weakness
OF man or the divinity of God.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-19
FIGHT IN A OANCEHALL.
w. M. Sears, the Proprietor,
and John McIntosh Badly
Wounded.
The Trouble Arose Over a Dollar
That Mcln tosh's Friend Took From
One of the Girls

John Mcintosh, a horse-trainer living
on O'Farrell street, near Leayeuworth.
and friend were in the saloon and dance
hall, los Grant avenue, early yesterday
morning, when fight took place, during
which blood flowed freely.
The com batants were Mcintosh and his
friend and William NJ. Sears, the proprie-
tor OF the saloon. Mcintosh is in the Re-
ceiving Hospital and says he has no recol-
lection of the affray, and Sears is detained
in the City Prison.
Sears says that when be was closing up
the place between and O'Clock McIn-
tosh and his friend were there, one of
them being asleep. They had both been
drinking hard.
81 paid one of the girl walters, the las t
to leave" said Sears, 'S2 %, and the
young man picked dollar up and put it
in his pocket. The girl tried to get him
to return it, but he put her off, and she
planned 10 me. i went up to him and
asked him for the dollar, but he was in.
sulting. and made pass at me with his
closed fist. l struck him. dislocating nv
little finer.
"He awoke his friend and both of them
came at me. l was struck in the eye and
hcsC, WHICH oicu freely, anu as i DdcKeQ
behind the bar, was struck on the fore
head with heavy match holder, which
knocked me down. AS things were gettin q
uncomforta BILE, l seized a club and m adj
good use of 1t upon the one nearest mo.
The other grappled with me and we tell
to the floor. grasped him by the throa,
and yelled police"
Policeman Gillen heard Sears cries and
stopped further hostilities. Mcintosh and
Sears were taken to the Receiving Hos.
pital ana DR.. Hartley attended to their
wounds. Mcintosh was in an unconscious
condition and remained so for several
hours. He had five lacerated wounds on
his scalp, which was covered with Jumps,
and he was suffering from conc assion OF
the brain.
Sears had lacerated wound on his sca!p
and forehead. the little finger OF his RICH,
hand was dislocated and his left eve was
discolored and swollen and the size of his
nose was considerably increased. After
his wounds were dressed he was taken to
the prison.
McIntosh's friend, who was apparently
the cause of all the trouble, made his es
cape.
Sears was last night booked by Police.
men Gillen and J. B. Baldwin on a charg:
of assault with deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-19
SECRECY BROKEN
BY STERN LAW
Filing a Marriage License
Reveals a Recent
Elopement.
Two Young People and a Friend
Go to a Pastor at
Martinez
Pledged to Secrecy, but Bound to
Record the Certificate Within
the l. gal Period.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, |

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
9O8 Broadway, April Is.
News OF an eIopsment that took place
on the 14th of last month has Just been
receiyed in this city from Martinez, which
is now becoming the fashionable place for
young OakIanders who desire to assume
marital responsibilities without publicity.
Harry c. Ellis, q clerk OF this city, and
MISS Susie Downer, who resides on San
Pablo avenue, have been engaged for
some time. and last month they made up
their minds that they would get married.
They did not care to have the young lady's
parents know of tine matter until it be-
came necessary, and so they went to Mar
tineZ. where the ceremony was performed.
Rev. E. w. Stoddard was found at his
study, after the young couple had pro-
cured the license, and as everything was
straightforward the pastor married the
young clippers. They were accompanied
by Harry Gritfing, who is an acquaintance
OF both the young people, and he acted
the part of witness. The trio i'm
pressed upon the minister the necessity of
absolute secrecy, and asked HIM how long
a time could elapse before it would be
necessary TO make the affair known.
Rev. E. w. Stoddard looked at the GER
titcate and saw that it was dated March
IA. He told the young folks that the law
only permitted him to retain certificate
thirty days after performing the marriage
ceremony before he was required to file it
with the County Recorder.
Last Wednesday the thirty days ex-
pired, and Mir. Stoddard, being unable to
keep the young folks adventure a secret
any longer under penalty of going to Jail
himself. filed the marriage certificate.
To-day knowledge that il had been filed
reached Oakland and the relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis were greatly
surprised TO learn of the wedding. The
reason for secrecy given to the pastor was
rather practical. They confdei to him
that 1t would be necessary for the young
lady to remain with her parents at least a
month, at The end of which time they
would have completed their arrangements
for housekeeping. Now the secret is out
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis are receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of their friends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-19
AN EASTER DAY
OF UNCERTA |DTY
Cloudy Skies, but Joyous
ness and Life on
Earth.
Beautiful Decorations and Music
in Churches of Many
Creeds.
Carloads of Flowers Were Used in
Comm morating the Doctrine
Of the Resurrection.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FR.so1sco car,

OAkLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
90S Broadway, April Is
The threatening clouds had their effect
upon Easter apparel to-day and the streets
end churches did not present that evil
dence that winter is past and summer is
at hand which is usually noticeable on
Easter Sunday.
AT all of the churches there was a
wealth of flowers and good music Easter
lilies and California poppies banked by
dense foliage and relieved with delicate
wisteria were the materials almost ex-
clusively used for decorative purposes.
As the past week has been a particularly
good one for flowers they were delivered
at the various places of worship by cart
loads and many busy hands placed them
with artistic effect
DR.. Wendte spoke on material and
ton"
Rev. S. S. Palmer took for his text of
Christ Be Not Risen." Rev. Frank Robin
son of Centerville presided at the Gen.
tennial Church and there was also an
ordination and installation of elders and
deacons.
DR.. r. f. Coyle preached at the First
Presby terian Church on 1.-THE Significance
of the Resurrection" Rev. Robert Whit
aker at the Twenty-third Avenue Church
spoke on "The Resurrection Fact" and in
the evening there was free will offering to
the poor. Every body who attended took
package of provisions for distribution
among the needy.
At the First Free Baptist Church Rev.
Philip Graft preached on "The Risen
Christ" There was an Eastern Sunday
school concert tonight. Easter carols
figured in the special music at the Episco-
pal churches of st. Paul's and ST. Johns.
Rev. George G!unz conducted the after
noon meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
spoke on The Glory OF the Cross"
Rev. ]. K. Mclean, D. D., preached at
the First CONGREGATIONAL Church on RES
direction Gladness" at the special Easter
praise service tubs evening. AT the First
Baptist Church Rev. G. II. Hobart
preached on THE Empty Tomb" and to-
night at the First Nj. e. Church DR..
Hummer spoke on Easter Thoughts"
The choir at this church numbered 100
voices.
Rev. c. NJ. Hill, at the Tenth-avenue
Church, chose for his topic 1.-THE Resur-
rection Easter and Its Events"
The Easter Services at the First Chris
tan Church were conducted by Evangelist
Rev. S. M. Martin.