davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
SUMMER BEAUTY AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
MANY VISITORS ENJOYING THE ROUND OF
SOCIAL GAYETY.

St Augustine Fla, Feb (SpeciaD-At ST.
Augustine this the weather has been de-
lightful and the temperature mild that visitors
can sit the Ioggias and verandas through the
day. whilc IL is too warm for golf and wheel
ing. Although there have been several light frosts
and the mercury fell the freezing point roses
and violets in bloom everywhere. the yellow
Jasmine is out in the woods. and in the city
brilliant blossoms cover verandas There has been
a succession OF visitors at the Ponce de Leon and
Alcazar all the season. many of them going 20
Palm Beach. Miami Nassau later. return in
March.
Among the later visitors who we'll known in
New-York are Anson Phelps Stokes and Miss
Helen Olivia Phelps Stokes. who are journeying TO
Nassau where they have yacht awaiting them
In the harbor. Mr.. and Mrs. Anson r. Flower OF
New-York and Watertown, spent several days here
recently They, too going South. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert c. Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Watson and their son. Charles I. Watson. jr..
who,are Alcazar guests. have gone to the Break
ers' for weeks visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Seamans with their daughter. Miss Dorothy; Mrs
W. A. Dyer. of Providence. and Miss Reniess. have
gone 10 Miami for visit and may go 10 Nassau.
Mr. Seamans leaving his horses at Ormond where
they spend the greater part of the winter Last
year he brought both horses and automobile.
but he will travel about this Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Jingens, Miss NJ and Miss Laura Jingens. of
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Engenman. Mr. and Mrs.
H. r. Baedon. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5. Street, W.
E. German. John D. Skidmore and Samuel Skid
more, r. W. IrImbe and j. Tr1mble are the latest
arrivals at the Alcazar from New-Ycrk.
The social event Of the week the open
ing reception at the Casino. About five hundred
RPsons we're PTeeg all D parts S5
were Mrs r. E, Watson. Mrs. c. F. Watson and
Mrs. Charles McKinstry. AlcaEar guests from
New-York; Mrs. w. K, Boal and Miss Mamie
Boal. Of Ohio; Mrs. Fletcher of Vermont, and
Lady Ewing OF New-York; guests at the Ponce
de Leon, Mrs Howard Hoppin. of Providence:
Countess de Montjoye Mrs. A. Y. A. Winans. OF
New-York. Mrs Miles, of St Augustine: Mrs. Rich
ard Pope, Mrs. l. :. cambridge Miss II. A Balm
bridge. Mrs. Albert Wise and Miss Quackenbush.
Lord Francis Hope made short visit here on
his journey North.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson now settled
in their remode!led home. a mansion in tropical
grounds, where they entertaining Loomis
l. White and Mr. and Mrs. ". V. Chaplin
also entertaining. Their next door neighhors.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Belknap. will go on yacht
ing trip this month. Among the visitors here at
family hotels Rear-Admiral White, I. s. y,
retired; Mrs White and their daughter, Miss
White
New-Yorkers al the Ponce de Leon are Mr.. and
Mrs William II Dixon. ]. X. Ryan. J. Condit
smith Mr. and Mrs John s Hawley. Miss Hawley
and Miss Adele Hawley, Mrs F Butler and Miss
Butler. Mrs. George l.. Fahys. c. 7. Crowley and
Mrs Crowley and Mrs. Mary Day Barnes.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Miss Andrews Mr. and Mrs H ]. Stevenson. Miss
Quinn Mr.: and Mrs z T Howard. Miss Ruth
Howard Mrs. W. Leeming. Frank S. De Rande, A
p. Pendeton. Mrs. l. D. Boyd, Miss Lily Boyd and
s r. Bonner
Kuehnle's-E. L. Eaton. George W. Schoheld.
Edward c. Boyce F. Baldwin. Frank y. Blaindell.
a. StetZ. a. Stewart c. Fleischer Miss Jenny NJ
Philips. W. s. Kirk Mr.. and Mrs John F. Carney,
". II. Matthews. II. A. Bachmann W. w. Cornell,
Peter Balngau and David Il. Karner-
De Vflle-Charles A. Mol. Mr. and Mrs W. T.
Howard G. L Barton. Mr. and Mrs George II.
Miner and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Karber.
Rossmore-Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gould. L. Beeches,
Mr. and Mrs L. Z. Chester, A. Stock, Mrs. T. r.
Hathaw and son and Mrs. Messer
Shelburne-J. ". Dennis, II. s. Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Lowenthal.
Lehman-Craig Hal-Mr and Mrs. Charles II.
Burk and two children and NJ Delos Jump
Fdison-Aiiss NJ Colgan and Miss A. Colgan.
Morton-CieorSe &. Rich and H. Wurts.
Holrnhurst-Mr and Mrs. ". Marion.
Koopman-Mr. and Mrs. l.. Shulman.
Sterling-JameS Kane.
Belmont-D ". MertZ.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

4 good overcoat is the best protector.
Our Remnant Sale gives you rare,
opportunity 10 secure an imported
Frieze or Velour overcoat in popular
gray mixtures. satin lined. to order, $40;
a suit OF exceptional high grade Cheviots
and Worsteds to order, S14; coat and
vest, S1050; trousers, 81
We give double value at this sale. II
YOU doubt it, money back The up-to-
date Tuxedos and Full Dress, made Of
English and German Drape, silk lined
throughout, to order. at $50. No better
can be had anywhere at any price.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
NAN KILLED on CoLUMBIA BUILDING

While in charge yesterday morning of the der
rick by which material was hoisted TO the second
story OF the university hall the grounds OF
Columbia University Thomas McDonough. la
borer. thirty-seven years old. living at No. l27
Columbus-ave., was killed. A ratchet had given
away and the derrick had fallen on him
Subsequently Gilbert Michaud. the foreman I'm
charge OF the work, taken before Magistrate
Flanlmer in the Harlem Police Court. and held in
81 600 ball for examination charge of neSli-
genoa
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
PATROL WAGON HORSES RUN AWAY.
POLICEMEN RETAIN THEIR PRISONERS THROUGH
OUT EXCITING RIDE.

The horses Of patrol wagon OF the West One
hundred-and- -ffty-second-st. station took fright
after leaving the station house yesterday
morning while on the way To the Harlem Police
Court with prisoners They ran for three
quarters OF mile and the four policemen and
the prisoners narrowly escaped being killed
injured.
One of the horses was saddle horse. As the
horses turned into ST. Nicholas-ave- the saddle
horse became unrnanageable. Down ST. Nicholas
ave. the team dashed Near One-hundred-an
orty-eighth-st the of the patrol wagon struck
the rear of an ice wagon. Policeman Newham BY
tugging at the reins Just prevented the team from
dashing down the hill at One-hundred- and forty
hfth-st
Just the team Turning into Seventh-ave.
Policeman Lockman tried TO jump from the wagon
and fell, receiving cut over the left Police
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
coIUmBirs r4EU4BIE MANUSCRIPTS.
THE PHOENIX COLLECTION THROWN OPEN 70
THE PUBLIC LAST WEEK.

The valuable gathering Of books and Manuscripts
In the possession OF Columbia University. known a.
the Phoenix Collection, was opened 70 the puolS
last week The collection contains many BOOKS
and manuscripts OF revolutionary interest II -
cludes the original manuscript OF the discharge U
General Washington from the Continental Army'
manuscripts of the writings OF Washington Jon'
than Edwards Montgomery Schuyler and FhiiA.
Freneau. There Is the original manuscrlpt =
Charles Summers address anti-slavery anu w." ~,
manuscripts OF the essays of Oliver Wein'
Holmes. Letters are exhibition from PreslocA'
Adams Robert Fulton. Eli Whitney. James Na'.
William FL. Sewan and Benedict Arnold one -
the most interesting mementoes is the orisiAa
set Of instructions sent by George III 10 the Hos
Governor OF the Province of New-YorA. Win ~. "a
Kings crest and seal or still greater ya.49 ~ ~
the original manuscript OF the tract or hlns p,k
VIII against Martin Luther. the "SeautlIui sss o
OF Ours hand painted and executed By the 4os.k
in Paris in 1890: copy OF the first edition OF -
Walton's THE Conpleat Angler. a. nrs1 s.,s
tion Of Thackeray. and OF the hrst English vec,s
OF Herodotus. printed in l5si The most pleesS.So
thing in the collection is copy OF the nfsH -
OF Shakespeare, printed in 1S2S, and purcnsss"
a Of Aa-AA
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
How to Make Bean Soup.

Pour two quarts of warm water over
n pint of beans and soak all night. In
the morning drain and turn into n soup
kettle with quarter OF pound Of
sliced salt pork. sliced onion and a
root of celery. Bring slowly to boil
and simmer for six hours. Rub through
a coarse sieve, return the soup to the
kettle and season with salt. pepper and
n teaspoonful of kitchen bouquet and
then thicken with teaspoonful Of
brown roux. Put handful of dice of
fine bread on the surface of the soup
after 1t is in the tureen.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
IN TESLA's LABORATORY.

that Mars is inhabited. the next ques-
tion Is, How are we to communicate
with its Inhabitants? The present dis
cussion Of this absorbing problem is
caused by the claim of Nikola Tesla.
the eminent electrician, that he has re-
ceived message from the Inhabitants
Of Mars. or of some other planet, with
the chances in favor Of Mars. Mr.. Tes.
In has been engaged In experimenting
with wireless telcgraphy for almost
two years in Colorado, near Pixies
peak
Mr.. Tesla says that during his ex-
periments his delicate Instruments
were disturbed by feeble electrical
manifestations. which by their char
acter Enthusiastically showed that they
were neither of solar origin nor pro-
duced by any terrestrial cause. He
holds, therefore. that they are the at
tempts Of the Inhabitants of some
other planet to communicate with the
earth dwellcrs. He claims In addition
that by means of his newly perfected
and most powerful instruments he will
soon be able to convey n message to
the planet.
Astronomers are inclined to great
caution in discussing Mr.. Tes!a's
claims. Although they are practically
agreed that Mars may be inhabited.
they are by no means of the unanimous
opinion that 1t is. II seems to be their
consensus Of opinion that Mr.. Tesla Is
too sanguinc and is making his claims
without the solid scientific basis that
should distinguish matter of such
grave importance. Our scientist points
out the fact that the nearest Mars ever
gets to the earth Is 36,O0O,C00 miles
and says that the making OF nm instru-
mcnt sensitive enough to record elec-
trlcal waves Mt this distance or OF an
instrument powerful enough TO trans
nit them Is beyond the range OF hui
man possibility.
A few scientists hold that Mars II
inhabited Is pcopled by n race far SUI
perlor to us and that they have been
trying to communicate with the earth
for thousands OF years. This view
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
uo,y to yyhitrn c1nthcn.

Into a large saucepan-porcelain is
best-put four pounds of bicarbonate
of soda and four quarts of hot water.
Stir frequently with wooden stick
until the soda is dissolved. Then add
one pound of chloride of lime. Stir
occasionally until the solids are dis
solved. Then let the liquid cool in a
kettle. Strain the clear part through
cheesecloth into wide mouthcd bottles.
Put the shoppers in and set away until
used. Any part that is not clear can
be put into separate bottles and used
for cleaning white floors and the ta-
bles. 1t is also good for cleaning the
sink, traps. etc.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
MIR. Speakers Letter Dag.

The speaker OF the house of com.
mons receives some queer correspond
cncc. His letter bag Is one of the mys.
tcrlcs of the world. But the present
speaker has never received anything
quite SO incNpllcablc and so unro.
mantle as the box which brough, one
of bis predecessors pair OF trousers
~ the way from Ireland. carriage
paid. The trousers were not new The
oprung OF the boS filled the room with
an odor rs unlike vio!cts as chnll; s
ua!.lc cheese. nnd on the mysterious
garments wGs scrap Of paper on
which was written, Gods Will he
done" The link between the trousers.
tie .cs; and the speaker of the house
of commons has never been found TO
,'!s day.-St. James Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07

de Parmentier calls his invention the
Kosmos, from the Greek word "kos-
mos" meaning the universe. In the
name he probably intends to convey
the idea that the house contains every
thing necessary to the comfort and well
being of it's inmates. NJ. de Parmen-
tier has fitted up the Kosmos with
every luxury possible within its limited
space, though it is really much more
capacious than appears from the out
side. He intends to use the movable
house for touring purposes.
The Kosmos is run by electricity.
which also furnishes it with light and
fuel There is an engine room for the
electrician, and the auto also contains
storerooms for extra wheels and ma
chinery. To avoid the friction incident
upon a high rate of speed it is fitted
with very strong springs, This up to
date auto contains rooms fitted up for
every purpose, dining room, bedrooms,
sitting room, boudoir, parlor, etc. 1t
is a complete miniature residence on
wheels.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07

BRONZE BADGER OF u. S. S. WISCONSIN.
also ON the coat Of arms OF the state.
The shield Is surmounted by n splen-
dIdly executed figure of n badger. the
typlcally indigenous animal of Wiscon-
sin. which is known as the Badger
State" The whole Is the work OF
Paul Kupper, n sculptor OF Milwaukee.
II will be set on the slope OF the for
ward turrct. from which are worked
the 10 inch guns OF the bnttleship.
The people Of Wisconsin do well In
doing honor to their battieshlp. for she
Is well worthy of II. She IL our fastest
big fighter and made n record of more
than IS knots on her trial trip last
October She Is 3GS feet long. OF II $50
tons displacement and carries more
than 40 guns. including four 10 inch
rifles. She In almost completed at
San Francisco.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
HAILED BY MARS.
TESLA HOLDS THAT THE RuDDY
PLANET HAS CALLED TO US.

Astronomers Arc Chnry of Admitting e
His Claims-sInrs May DC Inhabited,
but Is Its-Similnr to the Earth In
Many wnys-Mysterious Canals.
OF all the planets in our grand solar
system the most interesting to terres-
trial observers is that which astrono-
mers have named Mars. To the Or
dinary person gazing into the heavens
it appears like any other star, spar
king point Of brilliancy, especially no.
ticeable, perhaps. for the redness of its
light. But to the scientific star gazer,
equipped with the latest apparatus of
research, Mars presents an absorbing
problem. Is our sister planet, or is it
not, Inhabited by intelligent beings,
similar to ourselves?
Through the agency of the modern
great telescopes and by scientific de-
duction it has been determined for
several years that natural conditions
on Mars are very similar to those on
the earth. Mars has an atmosphere;
it experiences rains, SHOWS, storms,
calms and hurricanes such as we have.
Its surface is composed of land and
water. Mars, like the earth, has a
satellite. In fact, our sister planet has
two moons. 1t revolyes on IFS axis
and has regularly recurring seasons.
There are many other points Of similar
ity, and many of our wisest astrono-
mers are of the opinion that Mars is
the scene of human life and activity.
This view has been greatly helped
by the discovery of the so called Ca
nails Of Mars. These are regular lines
on the surface of the planet. arranged
in geometrical designs, which astrono-
mers declare can be nothing else than
intelligently planned and executed ca
nails.
Granting, then. the possibility. or, as
some enthusiasts put it, the probability
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
WORK IN THE KITCHEN.
How the Labor of Washing Pots ana
Pans May BE LiGhtened.

Take new whisk broom and cleanse
/. thoroughly in hot suds; dry 1t and
hang it ON nail over the sink whero
it is Within easy reach. At mealtime,
as you dish the food for the table, set
the kettle in which it was cooked inn
mediately in the sink and draw 1t full
of water, so that every part which the
food has touched will be In soak. Ket-
ties that are left to stand unwashed
without any water in them during the
mealtine hour are ten times the trOu-
BILE to clean afterward. 1t takes only
moment to turn the faucet, and tho
kettle will be full probably by the time
you have emptied the next one. Treat
the frying pans-everything in which
you have cooked-in the same way.
Hot water is the best. If you have a
good sized boiler, you can easily spare
enough from it.
When you are ready to begin wash
ing the utensils, take the whisk broom
and run 1t around the kettle. removing
all the bits Of food that cling to the
edge of 1t; then around the sides and
bottom in the same way. You will find
the broom to be far more useful than
cloth or than the arrangement of
metal rings which does duty in the
same way. The metal rings are an i'm
provement on the cloth, but not so good
as the broom. After you have emptied
the rinslng water draw fresh hot wa
ter from the faucet into the kettle.
make n suds with the soap shaker and
with the broom wash the kettle all
over, rinse off the soap under the
faucet and dry.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
How to Make Drown Betty.

In n quart pulling dish arrange al
ternate layers of sliced apples and
bread crumbs. Season each layer with
bits of butter. n little sugar and pinch
each OF ground cinnamon and cloves.
When the dish is full. pour over 1t a
half cupful each of mo!asscs and water
mixed. Cover the top with crumbs.
Place the dish in Il pan containing hot
water and bake for threc-quarters of
an hour or until the apples are soft.
Serve with cream.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
BADGER ON THE SEA.
Batt1eship Wisconsin Receives n Nov
ell md Interesting Gift.


Although the patriotic citizens of
Wisconsin will probably never see the
magnificent wnrship which is named
for their commonwealth unless they
leave the state, since the great lakes
are closed to battleships. they never
theless feel profound interest In her.
Following the example Of the people
Of other states and cities they have
presented to the Wisconsin fine silver
service, together with bronze orna-
ment for her forward deck. The latter
gift is in the form of shield. which
bears in its upper left hand corner n
plow and in the corner diagonally op-
posite fouled anchor Stretching
across the face of the shield Is the
word Forward" the motto of Wis
consin. The plow and anchor figure
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
How TO Make Fish snvory.

Make II sauce OF one tcaspoonful
each of butter and flour and one cup
of hot milk in which II pea" of soda
has been dissolved. Cook until smooth
and then add II gill of strained tomato
liquor. n half tcaspoonful Of salt and n
dust of cayenne. Stir In last one and
half cups Of faxed cold cooked fish.
toss and stir until the fish Is heated
through and serve ON crisp buttered
toast.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
How to Make Hair Tonic.

A hair tonic which has proved itself
a blessing for falling hair and dandruff
Is made by mixing 4S grains Of resorcin
with one-fOurth ounce Of glycerin and
sufficient diluted alcohol to fill a two
ounce bottle. Better have double of
the amount prepared. Apply every
night with n medicine dropper. Keep
in mind that the tonic must be well
rubbed into the scalp. All that Is
smcarcd on the hair is so much wasted
mntprinl
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
HWY In Hrall IsInh

Select any kind OF fish that Is In sea-
son. wipe. sprinkle with salt and pep
per, place In n well CREASED broller and
broll over clean fire. Remove from
the brollcr, season with salt and pepper
aud brush over with soft butter. Serve
with potatoes n In mnltrc dhotcl.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
HIS HOUSE ON WHEELS.
This Ingenious Frenchmnn Can Mo'ee
His DomiciIe From Place to Place.

France, which has always led the
world in automobile matters, has come
forward with development of the
horseless carriage that Is decidedly
novel and interesting. 1t is nothing
less than an automobile house-that is,
a house on wheels containing within
itself its own motor power and capable
Of transporting itself whithersoever
the will of its owner desires. 1t is
sort of houseboat on terra firma.
This movable house Is the invention
and the property of NJ. Henri de Par
mentier, millionaire Of Marseilles. NJ.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
How to bone n sbnd.

Remove head and tail. cut fish down
front and back and remove backbone
first. then side bones. Season with
salt and pepper and put togctl,v. The
fish will hot appear TO have been boned.
Cut into desired size pieces. dip into
beaten egg. then into bread crumbs.
Fry golden brown In deep. hot lard.
Garnish with parsley and sliced lem
OnS.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
How "a Cook i.yopr.,.c Thine.

One pound OF cooked tripe cut In
small pieces. two tablcspoonfuls OF but
ter. one Of chopped onion, one OF vine
gar. salt and pepper. Put the onion
and butter In the frying pnn. and when
the onion turns yellow put In the tripe
and cook i've minutes. season with
snlt. pepper and vinegar and serve on
crisp pieces OF toast.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
How TO Make ycnI Loaf.

Three pounds of raw veal, onc-fourth
pound of salt pork, chopped fine; add
one cup of fine cracker crumbs. two
eggs. we'll bcatcn: one tcaspoonful OF
pepper. two tcaspoonfuls OF salt. sago
and n little mace. Bake two hours In
deep dish or pan.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07

prcsupposrs that the Martlans possess
Instruments. in'cllccts. desires. etc,
similar 10 ours and Is 80 bold con.
lecture tha, II Is not generally accept.
cd. II Is generally held. however. that
the present century win see startling
advances In astronomical knowledge,
and thinkers are prepared for almost
any discovery.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07
Really, in the events referred to the

Really, in the events referred to the
presidential succession would be as
puzzling as the relationship OF children
born to father and his son by the
marriage of the son to widow and of
the father to the widows daughter, a
mathematical problem for which no
one has ever been able to give satis-
factory solution.
Civil war and revolution have fire.
Quently hinged on muddles much less
important than this question of success
sion, and 1t seems to me the imperative
duty of the next congress to pass law
to clear up these muddles or any others
that may arise in the presidential sue
cesSiOn
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-07

CHAMP QARKIS LETTER
A Bull In the Republican
China Shop.
1z7sr
PINGREE ON THE RAMPAGE.
Tells of the Woeful Plight of the
Common People.
PINGREE ON THE RAMPAGE.
MAKES A STARTLING PREDICTION.

Says the Present System of InequnII-
ty Will Precipitnte RevoIution.
Senator Chandler Gets His Quie-
; tus-Ship Subsidy Steal Lnm-,axtcd.
HaEna's Scheme For an Extra Ses-
slon-A Question That Might Arizc
IA to Presidential Succession - "A
Bright Young Mnn From North
Carolina-The Election of Quay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-29
Personal HsenTOFs.

Mr. and Mrs. H s. Joseph win leave
tomorrow night for an extended eastern
trip.
j. w Gillingwater, business represent
alive Of Hunting For Hawkins, spent
Thanksgiving in Salt Lake
w E. Lake and little daughter returned
yesterday from a three weeks trip 10
New York Mr. Lake reports having had
a most enjoyable visit.
Jules La Barth of Denver, former
Salt Lake citizen and express official,
spent yesterday in the city en- route home
from a Canadian trip. Mr.. La Barth met
Mrs. La Barth here and proceeded home
last evening.
J. A. Velten of a Chicago supply house
has just completed a campaign that he
says viii result I'm numerous changes and
innovations in Salt Lake City when the
summer beverage season arrives. Sew
eral new soda fountains have been con-
tracted for. as well as apparatus calcu-
lated to dispel thirst with improved de
COCtiOns.
Lawrence Hanley. the well known actor.
who has been jill in Salt Lake City for
several weeks, under the care of DIR.
Mckenna, left for San Francisco yester-
day, quite unconscious of the fate that
had befalleu his friend and physician. Mr..
Hanley left to join stock company His
departing words were expressions of re-
gret because of his inability TO bid the
doctor a formal farewell. knowing moth
ing of the fact that McKenna was then
lying close to deaths door, from which
he himself had just been dragged by the
good offices Of the doctor.