davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-26
JOYS OF APPLE PIE.
other Pies Have Their Season, but
Apple Is Standard.

Harvey Sutherland, in Ainslee's Magazine.
"But apples, You take good, sharp. juicy
winter apples and pare them and quarter
and core them and slice them and strew
them on the well-worked and well-short-
ened undercrust, made out or good winter
wheat flour, and put in a little sweet but
ter and just enough sugar and a Glove or
two and nutmeg and cinnamon and maybe
a little lemon peel and then fix on the
cover and take case-knife and trim on
the superfiuous dough around the rim and
pinch up the edge with your thumb and
finger all around to make IL look pretty
and cash the top something like a leaf so
as to let out the steam and then set II In
an oven that bakes just right, top AMI
bottom and let ii stay there till IL browns
the right shade, and / tell you you've gct
a pie that is a pie. And when ma opens
the oven door to see how il is getting
along. there is such nice smell all through
the house-wait second till / swallow;
I'm most choked-and il seems as If you
just couldn't wait till dinner time comes
oh, yes; / guess warm apple pie is about
right. And cold apple pie can be got down,
especially esp If there is piece of cheese on
Is all crumbly and has about a million lit
tie stickers in it,
Apple pie is always i'm style Go into a
restaurant and ask for a cut Of standard
and the waiter will bring you a piece of
apple pie. He knows what standard pie is.
There are times i'm the year when other
kinds make a squirt and run on ahead a
little. but apple pie keeps jogging on and
by and by II overtakes them. This month
mince pie is in the lead because IL Is near
Christmas. and that il orthodox Christ
mas article of diet. Last month pumpkin
Pie had the call because II was Thanks
giving time. Next spring when pie plant
comes in-some people call it rhubarb, but
that always sounds stuckup and like you
were trying to show off-everybody will eat
pie plant because IL is good for the blood.
In the summer peach pie will forge away
to the front, and I'll never tell you why.
But, just as 1 say, apple pie keeps jog
ging on and In the long run wins the race.
i mean the right kind of an apple pie
Once in a while you will meet somebody
| that Is always trying TO be different from
anybody else and he will go on about En-
glish deep apple pie and how much SUI
perior ii is to the common. vulgar thing
We eat because we don't know any better
| Well. English deep apple pie is good; /
| don't deny that. 1t can't help being good.
You cook apples almost any way and
| they're not bad eating, but law me- when
| you put them In n crock and turn a little
cup upside down in the middle of them and
| cover il all over with lid of pastry that
isn't pie at all. It's just stewed apples.
| Don't you that you must have a bot
| tom OF pastry and that there is a just
| proportion OF crust to filling that must
not be deviated from one iota or your pie
| is inartistic and an offense against the
| laws of taste?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-26
LORD KITCHENER.
Subordinates Recognize that He In N
Born Soldier.
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly
Kitchener is a man who, while not cruel
for the mere delight of being cruel appar-
entity has soft side to his nature. On
one occasion an officer who had been away
for some days on a delicate and dangerous
plished, returned to headquarters early in
The morning. Without waiting TO wash
or change his uniform. travel-stained and
with weeks growth OF beard on his face,
he reported TO the commander-in-chief.
Kitchener listened in silence until he had
finished, and then his only comment was:
THE officers Of my command do not wear
boards. Despite this. 40 officer anxious TO
distinguish himself hesitates for a moment
when offered an opportunity TO serve with
Kitchener. They know that he does things.
and they admire him for his ability.
His Omdurman campaign was not SO
much a military triumph as IL was the
be overcome were at times seemingly UNI
surmountable, and the question OF finance
was a serious one, yet the difficulties were
successfully met, and the expenses of the
war kept within the limits of the appro-
priation There was no haste, no anxiety
about his preparations. He waited until
everything was ready. and then he struck.
Egyptian soldier was arrested and locked
up. There were other Egyptians. soldiers
and civilians. in the prison, and they talked
of many things, TO which the soldier lis
tened. He was released later on an order
from Kitchener Some days later Kitchen
er astonished his chief Intelligence office
by imparting certain information. How he
obtained Il no one knew. but long after
wards IL came out that Kitchener was the
drunken soldier. and had had himself ar
rested TO find out what the natives talked
about among themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-26

wonderful performing elephants; Warren
and Blanchard. singers and story-teilers:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson in a charm
ing one-act piaylet: John A West the
minstrel brownie; Eddie Girard and Jessie
Gardner. and other strong acts.
Sarah Bernhardt Is said to have attended
church on one occasion when the minister
denounced her as IAN imp Of darkness.
female demon sent from the modern Baby
lon 10 corrupt the new world" When she
returned to her hotel she penned the fol-
lowing cote to the notwithstanding
preacher: MY Dear Confrere-Why attack
me so violently? Actors should not be Sc
we're on one another
The second act of THE Burgomaster,"
the new musical comedy which Is TO be
heard at English's Opera House Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday after
noon, is about as lively a stage picture as
one could wish to see. The scene Is Coney
island, and this offers an excellent oppor-
tunity for the introduction Of groups Of
picturesquely costumed bathing girls and
yachtmen. Then, there are score OF
tuneful airs in 1.-The Rurgomaster," the
kind that people hum and whistle as they
leave the theater.
The annoying practice Of some theater-
goers, consisting in leaving the house be-
fore the performance is concluded, thus
preventing others from getting the enjoy
ment for which they have paid is likely
to be abrogated during the present week
at the Grand, With commendable astute-
ness. the management has placed at the
end of the splendid vaudeville bill one of
its best and most startling features, the
mystification act Of the Brothers Herne,
which rivals the most brilliant achieve
XXX
One of the most absurd paragraphs ever
printed is that which is going the rounds
of newspapers. to the effect that the relig-
ious fervor of the peasants who take part
In the Passion Play of Oberammergau is
largely due to the fact that a score or more
of priests are constantly behind the scenes
urging upon the actors the solemnity and
religious aspect OF the play. To the trav-
eler who has seen these peasants in their
homes and observed that religion is a large
part of their daily life from the cradle TO
the grave, this story is preposterous.
xxx
The Zoo was crowded all day yesterday
and the record for attendance was broken
The programme that is offered this week is
one of the largest that has yet been given
there being many new and interesting fea-
lures. The acts in the arena have all met
with favor. Yesterday the monkeys had
gay festivities when Christmas trees were
placed In their cages. The monkeys had a
great time with the toys and candies and
they did not rest until the trees were de-
stroyed and the toys wrecked. Tomorrow
evening and the remainder of the week an
innovation will be given at the Zoo, four
professional couples of cakewalkers having
been engaged to entertain the patrons of
that place of amusement with a fifteen
minute performance in the arena. They
will be handsomely costumed and suitable
properties and settings have been secured.
Mrs. Murphy" the parachute monkey, will
give another balloon ascension to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Nine Sarah Bernhardts Maurice has
written a play which she Is thinking OF
producing next season
Next week the Utopians. who are at the
Empire Theater. will play return engage
ment In Jersey City, where they appeared
early in the season. The Christmas day
business OF this theater yesterday was
far ahead of the business done at that
house a year ago.
Caught in the Web" the new melodrama
which is TO finish out holiday week at
the Park commencing tomorrow after
poon has a startling bank-wrecking scene
that Is said TO be the exact counterpart
OF one OF the greatest rObberies ever COM
mitted in this country.
One OF the most attractive offerings OF
the season at Englishs is the splendid
Daniel Frohman production of Anthony
Hopes great Zenda play Rupert OF Hent-
zsu." with Howard Gould, an actor OF
proved ability, in the dual principal roles.
Mr.. GoulI will be seen in this play to-
night and tomorrow night only.
A legitimate drama which has received
the approval of critics and public in the
metropolis is ''The Greatest Thing in the
World, which Is to be seen at English
Opera House next Tuesday New Year's}
afternoon ard night and also Wednesday
night with the famous actress Sarah
Coweli lie Moyne, in the leading role.
Mans Enemy" the new English meIo-
drama. has proven as strong a Christmas
attraction as the management OF the Park
could well have secured. Yesterdays audi
snces tested the capacity OF the house,
sion These can. however be accommo-
dated at the closing performances to-day.
Next New Years. week al the Grand will
be quite as enjoyable the present week.
The change OF bill will bring Lockhart' 5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-26

walked around to the old corner. The
house is still standing, but il was vacant
and in a deserted part of the town. The
town, however, is full of books. Every
home l. was in had a private library.
t'Of the men who haunted that corner
one became an archbishop in the Catholic
Church; he died in Dubuque not long ago.
Another is a bishop in the Methodist
Church in the South. One was Governor
of the State. Another became a railroad
president. One was a judge on the Su-
preme Court bench in his State. One got
to be a United States district Judge Some
of the doctors became eminent. One was q
general in the army. and one is living i'm
England, or was, with his daughter, who
married a lord whose name you would in
stantly recognize If i mentioned it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-26

New York Evening Sun.

Christiania. the capital of Norway, boasts
the best arranged and best managed model
cheap restaurant In the world. There are
two grades of dinners. one at Il cents for
those who eat in the hall and at IL cents for
those who carry the food home and the
other at cents If eaten I'm the hall or at 8
cents IL carried away. The menu includes
soup, meat, potatoes and bread. The por-
tons are generous and the food excellent
in quality and well cooked. The dining
rooms are two large rooms, bright. airy and
very clean. with well-scrubbed floors and
shining tables. Those customers who save
q penny by taking the food home provide
their own dishes and baskets and wait in
long lines by broad counter opening out
OF the great kitchen while two women sup
ply their wants as quickly as long practice
and dexterity make possible. One OF the
ways in which the kitchen has been OF in
estimable value is In crowding out the
poorer class of cheap restaurants which
offered wretched food at seemingly low
price for the quality OF the material Side
branches OF the steam kitchen make and
sell all sorts OF force meats. sausages pre-
served fruits and fruit juices. The prices
are in all cases very moderate and the
quality excellent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-26
Bernhardt a. Hamlet.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Sarah Bernhardt's
Hamlet was produced for the first time
in this country at the Garden Theater
here tonight. A faithful prose transla-
ton by Eugene Morand and Mariel Schwap
was used, and an interested audience was
present. Despite the differences that exist
between the English and the French con-
ception of the tragedy, the Hamlet seen
tonight was warmly received. NJ. Coquelin
did not appear until the last act, where
he had the role of first grave digger. Nine.
Bernhardt was recalled many times, the
enthusiasm increasing the play pro-
ceeded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-26
Atlanta journal.

Atlanta JOuruaI.
after having supplied moonshiner In
a South Carolina Jail with months sup
ply OF smoking tobacco" said a govern
ment surveyor tho other day. II presumed
upon the deed 10 ask.
Didn't you know IL was against the
law 10 manufacture lHoOnShinc Nghisky7'
"T heard there was a law once. he re-
piled.
What do you mean by 'once%
Why, Juba French tod me thar was
sich a law, but when / asked Jim Tru-
man about IL he says that Juba Is SIGH q
liar that nobody kin believe him under
oath, so / reckoned I was safe 20 40
ahead Shoe, but | wonder how Juba
come to tell the truth for that one tims!' =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-26

and laurel The large mantel was banked
with palms and poinsettas and laurel and
holly was festooned on the walls. Refresh
ments were served in the east parlor which
was adorned in holly and poinsetta and
the candles were shaded with red shades.
A number OF friends assisted Mr.. and Mrs.
Holiday in entertaining during the evening.
About 175 guests were entertained, among
them being Miss Duncan, of Washington,
Pa; Miss Davidson, or Boston, with the
Misses Carey; Miss Lindsay, OF Uniontown.
Pa, with Miss Charlotte Scott; Miss Michi
Hawai-. OF Japan. and the Messrs. Watson.
of Yale, with Mrs. Frank Nicols Lewis:
Mr.. Oliver Preston Smith, of Purdue, with
Mr.. Ralph Thomas; Miss Hernadez and
Miss Padiol of Porto Rico: Miss Fannie
Brownell, of ST. Louis, with Miss Helen
Werbe.
ROSSITER-FLEMING.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WILLIAMSPORT, Ind, Dec. Chichester
c. Rossiter, of this place. and Miss Della
Fleming. of West Lebanon, Ind, were
married last night at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Winfield
Fleming. The wedding was a quiet affair,
only a few intimate friends and near rela-
tives witnessing the ceremony. Mr.. Rossi-
ter is a graduate OF Purdue University and
a member of the Warren county bar. Mrs.
Rossiter is a granddaughter OF the late
James Goodwine, who was the wealthiest
man in the county at the time of his
death.
HILLEY-FRAZIER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONvILLE, Ind, Dec. 25-Miss
Margaret Frazier, of Nashville. Tenn, and
Mr.. Harry Hilley, Of Terre Haute, were
married this evening by the Rev. George
+. Wolfe. Miss Frazier has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. L. Ii. Bodenstein. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilley, after a visit with friends here
a will leave for Tarra Hautp
where they will make their home.
GREEN-SHAW.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
VEVAY, Ind, Dec. 25-Mr. w. NJ. Green
jr., and Miss Mary Edith Shaw were mar
lied this noon, at the residence of the
brides parents, on West Market street
by the Rev. W. r. Plummer. The bride
is the only daughter of Charles d. Shaw
cashier of the Vevay Deposit Bank. Th'
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Green, of Rising Sun, and is resident man
ager of the Ohio River Telephone Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-26
A PIenitude of shudders.
Chicago News.

been captured by the Beers is too dreadful
for belief. After that there could be no as
surance that the whole British army of
100000 men might not be rounded up and
put In the BOBBY hatch some dark night by
the mere handful OF marauding republicans
In the matter OF making civilization shud-
der over the price paid for the conquest Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-26

Mime. Sarah Bernhardts son Maurice has
written a play which she Is thinking OF
producing next season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-26

South Africa the Beers have already sup
piled several purely superfiuous shudders
not down in the bills. At the rate things
have been going the last month, civiliza-
ton will get perfect palsy through shud-
dering over the price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18

Washington, Aug. 17.-Rural free deliv-
cry has been established at Gilroy, Cal.
September l. .
Mddletown, Conn, Aug. n-Judge Ar
thur B. Calef the Oldest member Of the
Aliddlesex county bar. died at his home
in this city early this morning from
heart disease.
London, Aug. 1.-THE United States
cruiser Baltimore, with Rear Admiral
John c. Watson on board, homeward
bound from Manila, sailed from Graves
end today for Belfast.
Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE Second battalion
Of the Fifth infantry at Fort Sheridan
has been ordered to leave for San Fran
cisco August %. The First battalion has
already gone and the Third has just ar
rived at the fort from Cuba
Washington, Aug. 17-By direction OF
the president, First Lieutenant Bissel
Thomas, Thirty-third infantry volunteers,
has been discharged from the army OF
the United States ''for the good Of the
service" to take effect August %.
Washington, Aug. T7-Lght Battery NJ,
of the Seventh artillery, Captain Ma
Comb commanding. left here this after
noon, via the Southern railway for san
Francisco, en- route 10 China The COM
mand comprises 5 officers and 155 enlisted
men
London, Aug. T7.-Sir Henry Simpson.
veterinary surgeon to the queen and for
mer president OF the Royal College OF
Veterinary Surgeons. has been found
drowned at Datchet, Buckinghamshire.
where he owned the South Sea estate
He was born in 1912 and was at one time
mayor of Windsor.
London, Aug. 1.-THE Roumanian gov
eminent according to special dispatch
from Vienna, has addressed a sharp note
amounting slmost TO an ultinatum, 70
Bulgaria, demanding the arrest OF Sara
fow, president Of the revolutionary COM
mittee at Sofa, and the suppression OF
that organization.
Washington. Aug. 17.-Acting Super1n-
tendent Goode Of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, today teIegraphed the inter-
Tor department that another big forest
fire has broken out there and IS now rag
ing between the lake and the upper basin.
The department has wired authority for
the employment OF outsiders to assist IN
lighting the fire, but none could % Sc
cured The interior department has re-
cuested the war department to detail for
this purpose some OF the men engaged
on the roads there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18

Hawthorn Brothers Of Benton had hogs
on yesterdays market.
James Vandiver prophecied yesterday
that Il would rain last night AT late
hour the heavens hadn't shed a tear.
A 3. Moore speaks in glowing terms
Of the cattlemen's picnic at hingman.
M w Paugh says MS little gil spends
three hours every morning reading the
Eagle, ana she isn't quite ten years old
yet. Little Miss Paugh has certainly a
bright future before her.
Fred D0ld has on exhibition stalk OF
corn that is the finest exhibition any
y here IN Wichita this year. It was
grown on his farm, north Of the pack
ing house. The ears are a foot long
and wei developed every separate grain
being d beauty He has forty acres Of Il.
A detachment Of the Salvation Army
VISITED the packing house district yes
terday 70 see whether anybody wante d
any moral attention. They went home
convinced that a irst-class moral al
mospheTe prevails in the North End.
IF some hogs don't come in SON
enough for a few kilIings-the buyers at
hte yards viii succumb to nervous pros
tration.
Charlie Schmidt, Dold's cattle buyer,
was at one time very chummy with
Grover Cleveland, when both lived at
Buffalo. They drank out Of the same
canteeu, so to speak.
Capt Billy Wallace, Dold's hog buyer,
says that his brother lost leg several
years ago and that he still feels grl at
pain in the toes that have been burr d.
Nearly everybody at the stock yards
yesterday were sorry for the death OF
ingalls, All conceded him TO be the
brightest man Kansas has ever pro-
duced
Pork dropped % points yesterday. not
withstanding the advance in the price OF
hogs
The Cincinnati Price Current says:
Supplies Of hogs have slightly increas d.
while there was a falling off during the
corresponding time last year. Western
packing $4,000. compared with 325, 600 the
preceding week and 2S5Os0 last year.
From Ma Oh l the total l. 1000 eco,
against $4,000 4 year ago. Prominent
places compare as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
THE MEACIE
Wichita Kan. aug !

Wichita, Kan, Aug Il, 1910.
During the past u hours the highest
temperature has been Sc. the lowest IS,
: range of = degrees. and the mean has
been S, which IS u degrees warmer than
the normal temperature for the cay as
deduced from the observations at this
station for the past eleven years. with
clear weather. a hot south wind. and
very low humidity. The average tenn
persture has been S each Day for the
past five days.
Since the first OF the month the aver
age temperature has been q. which IS
degrees daily warmer than the normal.
and the tetsI rainfall II inch. which Is
I.S inches, less than the normal.
Since the first OF the yesr the rainfall
has been lS.o4 inches. which is 80
inches less than the normal For me
same time last year the rainfall was
= - inches.
There has been but II inch Of rain
since The I'D q July
FRED l. JOHNSON Observer
Washington. Aus. I7-Forecast for Sat-
urday and Sunday:
Ksnsas-Gene-ally fair Saturday end
Sunday: southe-ly winds
Internationally fair Saturday sni
sunday; soUtheZiy winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
BEARS WERE On TOP
In Consequence of Which
Stock Market Was Sluggish.
RESCUE OF LEGATI0NERS
Failed to Arouse Any Specu-
4ative Enthusiasm.

New York, Aug. 17.-Tf any expectation
had been entertained that the rescue Of
the foreign ministers in China would
arouse speculative enthusiasm, WAN
Streets reception of the news was dis
appointing. IN fact, the speculation was
more sluggish than al any dine this
week and the tendency until the las,
hour reactionary This proved thar the
event had been fully discounted. There
was a conflict at the opening To deter
mine the market tendency. in which the
bears soon obtained the upper hand. In
consequence there was q general sag
ging OF prices, but in no case did the
fall reach a point In the railroad lst-
The most effective selling was in the
Steel stocks, the group being affected ey
reports of trade conflicts and expectsd
cuts in products. The inportan; move
ments of the day centersd in Brooklyn
Transit and Consolidated Gas. Both
stocks after momentary weakness start
ed upwards and ended with good gains.
An official announcement that the much
heralded Brooklyn Transit annual repcrt
would be given out late today attached
interest TO the movement in the stock.
No definite news accounted for the weak
ness in the railroad list, but the opinion
prevailed that proft-taktng was prima-
rily responsible. London's purchases OF
St Paul failed TO sustain the stock de-
spite an increase In the earnings for the
second week OF August of x3o,SA For
eign purchases were about l2.o0 share.
in all, the inquiry from London being
stimulated by further declines In money
and discount rates. In the late deal
ings an evening up of contracts was sf-
fective in wiping out much OF the days
losses. Preliminary figures OF tomcr-
rows bank statement indicate a loss in
cash by the banks OF over s., 200. This
showing reflects the exports OF gold on
last Saturday as well as those OF this
week. But for the gold exports the
banks would have gained almost $500
600 on the interior currency movement
and pension and interest payment OF the
sUb-treasury. An increase IN the losn
item of the banks Is not considered IN
likely in view Of the early activity IN
the stock market. Closing prices of
stocks werA as follows.