davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
Phone I3a
FACTS WORTHY OF STRONG
EMPHASIS.

EMPHASIS.
The time from Wichita 20 ST. Louis
via Santa re route and Kansas City an
cluiing thirty minutes lay over at Kan
sas City. IS only i5A hours. making the
actual running time l4s. hours This Y
the quickest time 10 81, Louis. Smooth
track. elegant equipment and every
thing for comfort.
if going 20 81. Louis or beyond try
he quick time Santa Fe Route.
Phone 13e. L. r DELANEY, Agent.
limitations may be tae ssnceres; fat
terry, but ii is safer 70 stick % the genu-
Inc article Reflect On the fact thai 10
poor article would De worth imitation
and see that you gs; the real thing xhen
you ask f0- t.
II retailer found ia; every attempt
al substitution c1st AiTn 2 customer ae
would soon Re tired 0, u and would sup
Ply wha; tae public asks for.
NO ODDS
where you 20 OF when. The Rock Issnd
ssrvice - always the bes.. Low Rates
Fast Time and Courteous Treatment
ARE YOU CONC TO KANSAS cIT-gf
REMEMBER TIE MISSOURI PA
CTFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
- the o1lT lins ihz: rrns = strictly
W.chlia-KanSss Cs;y train Lesv.ns
wichita q; sI9 ?. m. arriving .; Esa-
sss City next uoTninz a; Ia Tn.s
train - made ~ q: sEichita ard there
fore always leaves On tira@. S.cs caalr
csrs and P1nmsa ss.spers
Notice tbs leaving tine. and tas ner:
tine yos g % Kansas C:y tai. tie
Missouri Pscisc Always on ts-rs.
Never is,s. Fsas ~qa pr~as- Lcsvs
Ticas;a n . reasonable hsor ard A..
f1ves n kanHzs City nsi.kser too at.
Dor 20 early Depot corner S<eonz ao1
Wichita st-s<.a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

Goods advertised in this newspaper
are for sale in this town. You can get
them without trouble If you refuse sub
stitutes and press your demand for gen.
uine articles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO TIE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE
IN THE WORLD.
IN 1HE WORLL

The ROCK ISLAND 10 f,r-nost \.
adopting any sdvzntazs esiculss.A 10
improve sped and give that luxury.
safety and comfort that popular pat
ronsgs cemsn1-. Iss Equipment 70
thoroughly ccnplets with vsssIbulsA
trains. magnificent dining cars. s.~<D-
ers and oEAT coaches. al the rnost si.-
CANT sst CO recsrfiy inDrovs3 pat
txrna
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

The best way to Colorado Is over the
Santa Fe route The fast train which
leaves Wichita at 345 .. m. arrives a;
Colorado points the next morning. For
information call on or address
l. II. DELANEY. Agent
Phone r3a Douglas Avenue Denot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25
THE PHILLIPS. ROCK ISLAND ONE
WAY PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
EXCURSIONS To CALIFORNIA

II You contemplate a trip 20 New
Mexico. Arizona, or California. inquire
about them. Every comfort and no in
convenience. Any Rock Island agen;
can tell you about them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

By order OF the Commission. 156-1Ot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

II retailer found ia, every attempt
al substitution c5st aim z customer ae
would soon Re tired 0. u and would sup
piy wha; tae public asks Tor
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-25

where yCu 20 o. when. The Rock Is3nd
ssrvice - always the oest. Low Rates
Fsst Time and Courteous Treatment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
A GLAD PROSPECT.
He OfYorcd the Best That His Thin Purse
Would Allow.

His wife had fought for long time
against acknowledging that he was not
one of the most open handed husbands in
the country. She had Indignantly resent
ed the insinuation of some of her relatives
that be was inclined to be "near." but
she was at last compelled TO admit that he
has not that unquestioning generosity
that makes the ideal spouse. She had
been telling him about her visit TO store
where collection of bric-a-brac and art
treasures was being offered for sale. His
countenance betrayed the fact that he was
apprehensive; that he was afraid she was
going TO ask him for money to buy some
thing. He broke into the conversation,
like a man rushing 10 a rescue.
cts "a great misfortune, Sarah" he
said, ."for people To get their minds on
things they can't possibly have, a great
misfortune.
perhaps it is, F" she answered, land yet
they say it is elevatlng TO think of objects
of beauty, even though We cannot possess
lhem."
But a great many OF these things you
talk about don't seem To mo to be objects
Of beauty"
"You mean the antique things"
eyes. i suppose they are artistic,
though. The theory as nearly as can un-
derstand it, is that the older anything
gets the more artistic it Is
That's true, in a general way"
"Well, / like 10 have you pleased, even
If / can altogether sympathize in your
likes and dislikos. I'd like to have brass
andirons and Dutch clocks and faded
looking rugs and blue dishes all over the
house If thought l could afford il. i"
Would your" sho rejoincd hopefully.
"Unquestionably I'd be perfectly de-
lighted 10 give you some massive old style
finger rings and TO buy some of this cloth
with pictures woven into il that most peo
pie don't care much about until you tell
how much 1t cost.
Perhaps some day you will
"No, Sarah. I'm sure l won't be able
TO do anything of the kind. But so long
as old style things are what you are after
l was going to suggest that you take that
new silk dress bought you last year and
put it carefully away and save it up and
in the course of time you can bring it out
as an antique and excite the envy of the
entire neighborhood. - Detroit Free
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
SOME PASSPORT RULES.
The Exceeding strictness Observed by tho
Police Authorities of Russia.

There are few countries In which trav-
elers now require passports in order 20
promote their convenience and security.
In Brazil and Venezuela a passport must
he shown to the officials before one is al
lowed to leave the country for a foreign
port. This is a vexatious measure en-
forced apparently for the sake of enabling
few officials to collect small fees.
In Russia passport regulations arc en-
forced with great stringency. No trav-
eler is allowed to enter the empire until
he has obtained passport and convinced
the Russian consular officers at the port
from which he sails that he Is neither n
Roman Catholic priest nor Hebrew. The
question ordinarily asked is, "What is
your religions" but 1t Is designed to pro-
vide against the entry of either of these
two classes When the traveller arrives nc
Russian port, with passport which has
been properly yisaed and countersigned at
consular Office, IL is critically examined
by police officer and duly registered AT
tho entrance of the hotel another police
officer takes possession Of the document,
and, in the course Of - hours returns it
with a permit for limited residence in
the country.
When the traveller departs for another
clty in the empire, nc must nave the pass
port counterSigned by the police. This
process continues until he reaches tho
frontier, which he cannot cross unless the
passport has been visaod and stamped Ivy
the police, Not infroqucntly tourists arc
stopped at the frontier and subjected To
serious Inconvenience because they have
neglected to comply with the police rcgu-
lations respecting passports.
.l.l.
irritation among tourists who are apt to
overlook the fact that Russians as well
as foreigners are compelled to observe
these police regulations. lt Is the business
of the police TO know where everybody
lodges. a permit Is rcquipd If native
removes from one quarter Of town 30
anuther. Everybody T. registered by the
police when hs -arriNaA .4l- dGi-l4rts- and 1uE-
cigDers when they aro In Russia nte dealt
with on equal terms with permanent resi-.
dents Youths Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
EAST PROVIDENCE wHEELMEN.

Last evening the regular monthly
meeting of the East Providence Wheel
men was held in the cluD house on Broad
way. Several communications were re-
ceived form various wheeling clubs on a
number OF subjects, but largely invita-
tions - attend socials and fairs The cleb
voted To attend the fair and bazaar of the
Crescendo Bicycle club at Columbia hall
on the evening of December 13. They
also voted TO attend divine services at the
United Congregational church Sunday
morning, December -. III. A. Donald.
committee on emblems, reported that
they would be ready at the next meeting.
President u. w. Fuller announced that
n very handsome balancs remained as a
profit from the ball recently given by
the club. wheaton Hutchinson. COM
mittoe TO arrange for the club To become
associated with the Lsa9ue of Cycle
Clubs, report d that he was unable to be
present at the last meeting of the league.
The wheelmen votad To give another ball
New Years eve, and President q. w.
Fuller, III. A. Donald and r. II BUSH.
nell were made "A committee tn make the
necessary arrangements for the event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
My Dear Kate:
am very glad TO answer your question

am very glad 10 answer your question
about the different cuts OF beef. for so
many housewives have not the least idea
from what part Of the creature comes
the best steak, or roast or meat for mince
pies. The majority Of woman so 10
market. ask for a roast, and take any
cat given them without "A word. Now,
take my advice. study the subject for
your own profit. l will give you few
hints TO begin with.
Now. the hind quarter Of any crea-
ture contains the best meat. and this
part designated as hind quarter extends
about half way the length of the animal
from the rear. In this part the sirloin
steaks, porter house steaks and finest
roasts are found. The next desirable
part is the rump, and this is useo for
steaks, stews and the best corned beef.
Many people consider a rump steak
more nutritious than a sirloin or tender
loin. An excellent piece for pot-roasts,
stews and for any boiling piece is the
aitch bone, situated juJi on the round
ing part of the hind quarter. OF course,
as you follow down the leg the muscles
are more El evidence. and the meat is
Tess tender, but is good for certain pur-
poses. The buttock, or round, just be-
low the aitch bone, is used for steaks,
for beef a la mode, and for any boiling
piece; the mouse round. just below the
round, is used for stewing. but would be
undesirable for roasting. A good soup
is made from the shin bone, while the
thick flank Is excellent for corned beef.
pressed beef or for mince meat What
is termed the veined piece as well as the
thin flank are good for corned beef o.
for mince meat.
The forequarter is generally cheaper
than the hindquarter yet the finest roast
is found here. called the forerib; this is
also good for steak. being the cut just in
front of the sirloin. The piece called the
middle ribs" also makes an excellent
roasting piece. Second quality roasts
are obtained from the chuck ribs while
meat for stews. spiced beef and corned
beef are furnished from the brisket.
found just below the forerib.
Many cooks like the shoulder piece for
mince pies, hash meat, pot-roasts. and,
while IL Us sweet and nutritious, of course
ii is not very tender.
For gravies or for stock for soups, the
neck piece is very good and inexpensive,
while the shank or foreleg is good for
soups or for stewing.
Really, the whole matter can be
summed up in this way: The best beef is
the sirloin. the rump and the forerib; the
next best is the round, the thick flank
and the middle ribs; next comes the
aitch bone. the mouse round. the thin
flank. the chuck, the shoulder and the
hrisLet while the noOrest meat is in the
neck and the shank.
Now, Kate. remember that the hind
quarter contains the shin, while the fore
quarter has, the shank, a much poorer
cut.
1t seems TO me that il you study these
hints a little you will be able to impress
your butcher in such a way that in flu
ture you will get only tender steaks,
juicy roasts and good pie meat.
Yours culinarily.
COMFORT JONES,
Doctor of Cookery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
WHITE GINGER RIsCIrIT
COMFORT JONES,
Doctor OF Cookery.
Dorchester.

Take one cup of butter, two cups OF
sugar one cup OF milk. three eggs. one
teaspoonful Of soda. dissolved in a lit
tie water. one tablespoonful of ginger
one teaspoonful of ground cinnamon and
five cups of slfted flour. or enough to roll
out soft. Cut like biscuits. Brush over
the tops while hot with the white of an
egg or sprinkle with sugar The grated
rnd and the juice of an orange add
much 10 the flavor Of ginger cake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
CARROT soIJP

Three pints OF stock. made with 10
cents worth OF cracked bones, boiled in
two quarts OF water. TO this add three
carrots, three onions a small head OF
celery and a little parsley Simmer the
whole day: allow the fat 10 rise during
the night. removing every particle OF Il
the next morning. Then proceed as fol-
lows: Put two onions and one turnip
into the stock and simmer for three
hours. then scrape aud cut thin SIX large
carrots, strain the soup On them and
stew al together until soft enough 10 go
through hair sieve. Boil up once more
and season 10 taste. This soup should
bc red and about as thick as pea soup
Serve very hot and with cubes " fried
bread NJ. II. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
TEAM NO. !, TEAM No. 2.

Two teams form ..the Machine Gun
Battery under the chptainship of Lieut..
Stafford and Private Lyon. rolled on the
Music hall alleys last evening. No. l team
won by 80. No. . team won out in the
last box by the fine work OF Barrows 3
pins. The second string also went to them
by 90 pins No. team aided by the strong
rolling OF Allen, Lincoln and IL arlington,
won the string ana the game by 80 pins
after the No. team was sure OF victory
Barrows was high roller with a total OF
469. Allen made the best single string of
a. The winners are anxious to roll any
team in the city. companies OF the brigade.
Challenges can be addressed to Lieut.
Allen. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
THE SPORTING WORLD
BOWLING.
P. A. A. No. 3 and p. A. A. No. Met in
an Inte sting Contest.

When the teams were made up at the II.
A. A. for the league it happened that
four rollers were left out IN the cold, and
one Of these sane rollers petitioned the
league TO let him enter a team. 1t was
granted, and many were the laughs TINT
went the rounds at the same team. The
popular odd name applied TO tie team
was the alistts, The first string was won
by No. 3 team by I'VE pins. The next box
saw them only one pin behind. II ame 5
saw No. 3 team five pins good and then
the fun began. The scorer announced IL
pins good for No. team and the last
frame was rolled amidst intense excite
ment. harrington OF No. team tripled
strikes, wniie Jones got bad break.
Thomas got his space while Lowe drew q
break. Barney missed for the No. team
ana Adams ana Manning got an extra
and this game WIS won for the No. 3
team by IL pins Thorn was high roller
for No. | and did some good spare work.
making "a record tor TIE league of %
spaces and one miss No / team also
made the record team string OF sod Har-
ringuon and Adams carried OF the honors
for the winners lhe litter rolled n
clean space game and was the only
bowler To make clean string for fancy
spaces Lowe made 6-l0. thomas i-5-1,
Besley Clio. Ihe summary:
PA. A. NO. 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08

Two cups OF cold boiled rice, one pint
OF -four, one teaspoonful of sugar, one
half teaspoonful Of salt, one and one
half teaspoonfuls baking powder and
one egg and half a pint of milk. Sift
together flour. sugar, salt and pow
der; add the rice, free from Jumps, di-
luted with beaten egg and milk. Mix
into smooth batter. Have griddle well
heated. Make cakes large and serve
with maple sugar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08

The Standard Wheelmen are very busy
furnishing their new quarters on Dixie
street. They are very cosy and some of
the rooms are very large, and when the
furnishing Is completed will make one of
the best club houses in the vicinity Of
Providence. The entrance opens into the
reading room, which Is lighted by a sky
light directly under which the large table
has been placed, which curtains all the
cycle and local papers. The pool room,
which contains two tables, would easily
accommodate four and Is very hand
some room, besides these two there are
the usual toilet anu coat rooms, opening
from the reading room. Opposite the
pool room entrance Is large nall, which
Will be furnished as gymnasium, and
can also be use1 IS riding academy. and
dance hall. This is feature none of the
other clubs have and will enable the
members TO have weekly socials at a
nominal expense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
FOWLER CYCLE CLUB.

The Fowler Club now have their room
well and neatly furnished, tine furniture
consisting OF pool table, desk. large
reading table and two card tables, with
IA generous supply OF chairs of various
styles. is all OF oak and furnishes the
room completely. The ceiling Is draped
ia the various colors of the rainbow, and
the members point to this with pride.
The nomination for officers Tor the COM
ing year takes place the last Sunday in
Decemb ber, and the election the first Mon
dav in January. The club has 80 mem
bers.
y good deal OF talking is being dono to
try anu get "a piano.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
BOWDEN CHALLENGES.

Since Hills has joined the professional
ranks there has Desn - good deal OF talk
as To the relative merits of the local
'pros. The result Is q challenge from
Little Joe" Bowden, who has mnde the
statement and is ready to put up the
money at any time, that he will race Hills
for $50, the best two heats in three, on
any track. two weeks notice 10 be given,
and the men to ride thsir present mounts.
.Ioe's hackers are very confident and seem
anxious TO have the race come OIL at once.
ana think IL could be done any pleasant
day on the cement track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
NO. |
MAHLERs CHAMPIONSHIPS

The third week Of the Duck Pin League is
showing the same leaders as last. Last night
the Mahlers won from the Narrngansetts by a
pins. II was poor match, as the losing team
was entirely outclasscd, and the Mahlers
seemed indifferent, although Ward captured
lO6 for single string and now holds the
three string total Of POI. The best previous
was 21S, held by Edwards of the Narragan
sctts. The team totals were for the Mahers
1896 and for the Narragansetts 1872.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
CHEESE FINGERS.
Miss G. @. Redfnrd-

One cup -four, one cup grated English
cheese, one-quarter teaspoonful Cleve-
lands baking powder. two saltspoonfuls
salt, one-half saltspoonfui cayenne. Sift
the -four and baking powder together.
Add the cheese and seasoning. Mix with
cold water TO stiff dough. Roll out
very thin, cut in strips and bake in q
moderate oven till golden brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
rangement as is on the Dayton chainless

rangement as Is on the Dayton chainless
single wheel.
1t Is the idea of these men that there
will be- good oail for all kinds OF pacing
machines the coming season. ana the
largest now here are the Corp and
Leavitt triplets. so there Ia good field
for larger machines, 1t is only question
Of who gets TO work, and finishes his quad
first, as TO who will have the honor Ct
building the first Of its kind in Rhode
Island. With the mum ber of 'pros. now
in this vicir ity, we ought TO have some good
paoe races next season with n good deal of
the pacing done on local machines by local
men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
.JITLIENNE SOUP.

Cut carrots and turnips into quarter
inch pieces, the shape OF dice. Also cell
cry into thin pieces. Cover them with
boiling water: add a teasponfVl of salt
half a teaspoonful OF pepper and cook
until soft. In another pan have two
quarts OF boiling stock. TO which add
the vegetables. the water and more sea-
soning, If necessary. THIS is very nice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
STANDING OF THE POLO CLUBS.
MAHER MAY MEET JACKSON.

Pittsburg. Dec. s-M. j. Connolly,
hacker of Peter Maher, has received
telegram from san Francisco. asking If
Maher would box Peter jackson next
February twenty rounds before the Occi
dental Club.
Maher's opinion was at once sought and
he wired back 10 Connolly, telling bin
to make the match at once and take the
best terms he could get. Connolly then
wired To San francisco to the sender Of
the telegram. telling him to go ahead
with the match. as Maher is willing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
CRUMPETS.

Mix together thoroughly. while dry,
one quart of sifted flour. two heaping
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and a
little salt. Then add two tablespoonfuls
OF melted butter and sweet milk enough
to make a thin dough. Bake quickly
in muffin rings or patty pans Butter
while hot and serve Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
FoR LARGER GAME

Jones and Wurden or Hall and worden will
represent the Narragansstt wheelmen in tho
two'men team tournament for big pins ut the
Murray a. Irwin's alleys, Boston, noxt week
10 VIII be remembered that Jones and worden
finished second In similar tournament in
Boston last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
BAKED SALT MACKEREL.

When the mackerel have soaked over
night, put them in pan and pour on
boiling water enough TO cover Let them
stand a couple OF minutes, then drain
them off, and put them in pan with a
few Jumps OF butter. Pour on half tea
cupful Of sweet cream or rich milk. and
a little pepper. Set in the oven and let
It bake little until brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08

COS; Bashface and Hagan. 657 Cross and
Clark, $50. and Young and fleete, 64s.
Cross wins the prize for tho hest individual
total. with 3ss. lie also rolled the best single
string OF ia but, according 10 the rules OF
the tournament, only take one prize, so
Young, with a score OF l04. takes this prize.
The finals will be rolled Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
VEAL CHEESE.

Prepare equal quantities OF boiled,
sliced veal and smoked tongue. Pound
the slices separately in mortar, moist
ening with butter as you proceed. Then
pack it in a jar or pail, mixing II in al
ternate layers; first the tongue. then the
veal, so that when II is cut IL will look
variegated. Press down hard and pour
melted butter over the top. Keep in a
dry place and well covered. Nice for
lunch and for sandwiches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
WEST SIDE NO. 2, BROWN UNI
VERSITY

The Brown boys rolled their frat home
game last evening, having as opponents
the West side No. team. The game
was warm one for the first two strings,
as the first went To the West Sides 10y 10
pins. lhe second string was won by the
brown team by two pins. The best as
up the hest total Of the evening, 1D7.
rhile the Brown made go leaving the
visitors victors ny l.6 pins. Breaks were
tnany OIL both sides tne total of both
teams bsing 90 Hathaway, Spencer and
Littleleld were tho only rollers to bunch
strikes. For fancy spares Hathaway
made 81 and 6-l0, Iiassltine 5.6 and
5.6-L kavanaugn was high roller for
the hume tenn with "a total of 400 Spen-
cor was high Tor the West sides with n
total Of iS7. hathaway made the best
single string The summary;
MEST SIDE No .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08

Take one cup of sugar and half cup OF
butter and stir we'll. Then add an egg. a
pint of sweet milk and sufficient -four
10 make a batter about as stiff as cake
Put in three teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
der. Bake.and eat hot with butter This
is very good recipe and nearly every
one likes Sally Lunn for tea or break
fast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-08
APPLE CEISTARD PIE.

Peel sour apples and stew until soft
and not much water is left in them.
Rub through colander. Use three eggs
for each pie. Put in proportion of one
cup of butter and one of sugar for three
pies. These pies are best seasoned with
nutmeg.