davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
MENU FOR CHRISTMAS DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges Grapes
Oatmeal. Cream.
Baked Apples.
Omelet. Stewed Potatoes.
Old Fashioned Sausage Balls
Wheat Cakes. Gems.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Blue Points on the Half Shell.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Celery. Radishes Olives
Boiled Cod, Lobster Sauce.
Plain Potato Balls. Cueumbers.
Roast Turkey, Oyster Sauce.
Cranberry Jelly.
Sweet Potato Croquettes.
Peas. Boiled Onions.
Roman Punch.
Roast Duck, Nut Stufing.
Orange Salad.
Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce
Ices. Cakes. Jelly.
Cheese WATERS
Coffee.
Bonbons. Fruits. Nuts.
SUPPER.
Lobster a la Newburg in Chatting Dish
Mayonnaise of Celery.
Potato Croquettes. Picked Beets.
Parker House Rolls
Frozen Jelly, Whipped Cream.
Sponge Cake.
Tea.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18

Dead Broke.
Johnson-Say, but wouldn't Christmas
presents drive you to drink?
Jones-Drive? Why, hang it, haven't
money enough left to even take street
car to the saloon.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18

Clairvoyant-Your hard luck will begin
; on Christmas
"Who told you was to be married on
that day ?'-New York World.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
He Had ,En.

He Had 'Em.
Walter-Did Uncle Jack see Santa
Claus last night?
Carolyn-I guess so. They say he saw
almost everything one could imagine
Truth.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Good For the Kid.
It is plain to see by the large amount

OF presents received by the kid
That Santa Claus never kept strict account
OF half the things that he did.
Truth.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18

The One Exception.
The days of old may seem more pleasant,
For joy was never meant to last;
Yet we admit the Christmas present
Is better than the Christmas past.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Narrow Escape,

II all the world should love us,
How full were sorrows cup!
The cash we'd spend at Christmas
Would simply break us up.
Chicago Record.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA, -
COUNTY OF BROWN,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

Quincy Adams. also n Harvard graduate.
received his degree in tS22.
The next President tn become a Doctor
OF avs at the hands OF Harvard was An
drew jackson In 1883. There Was some pri-
vate discussion at the time as to the adj
visibility OF this step, because Of Jack
sons proverbial lack Of education and re-
finement. But Jackson va received with
due. honor and ceremony. for 1t was said
that II he could not write his name he
could make his mark, and the degree was
conferred Upon him as Major General of
Volunteers. Major General, U. b. A., Gov
ernor Of the Territory Of Florida, Judge of
the Supreme Court of Tennessee, member
Of Congress, Senator n President"
The diary Of the Reverend Frederick A.
Whitney, who was present on the OCCASION.
contains the. following entry:
1.-The rafting Of the Grapeshot.a al New Or
mi was. ] fancy, = more interesting sound
to the sturdy old General than the we'll
turned Lain periods. which he seemed to
.regnrd with blank amusement"
Fbrty-f6ur >years interviewed before an
other. President was thus honored. Then
Rutherford B. Hayes received the degree Of
DocfUf of.I9Wa- Since Pfesa6ent Hayes
degree ,was conferrs6 no presadent has been
made The recipient ~ tn honor n Har...
yard.
on - Moor mn Z 73ar1afds.1hSrsr 70
:t6iafs Gcklh1eSA1n6ee9eH 6pleeI pftee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

.old Bethel, Church. Ths a-ccompsnyfns
photosrsph was taken on her sighty.Afth
birthday.
Mrs. Mary 4. Walden.s ~birthplacs wa &
Cpopers Fort Howard ,Counfy. ard -
birthday was July u, 1s11. 0he q q ~.
per q the Hancock family OF yirofnta ara
married James n. Walden In IA. Hlio
teikS interestingly Of the Indian wan mi
pioneer history Of the STAT. B;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

his wi way as a young man. St. Louis
was the nearest market to Danville, and
most Of the produce raised was hauled to
tho city by o1en.
~ once took q load of tobacco down the
river In those days.. said Mr.. Appiing re-
Gently. "and when the boat. I was aboard
landed near what IL now the western APP
proach Of Eads bridge q crowd Of negro
porters swarmed IN among. the passengers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

old. who resides at Rich Hill. and Thomas
N. Appling Of weilsvills. who 10 q.
Colonel Sims's life has been adventurous.
He was born November, Z. 1915, At Ste. Gene
We've. but removed to Texas when young.
In the early struggle for Texan independ-
ence. General Sam Houston Commissioned
him an oficer Of the State troops, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
THOMAS NJ. APPLING,
: Wellsville.

board. The crowd saw The Joke, and he
was jeered on the steamer"
Mr.. Appling has never dyed outside Of his
native county. Hin daughter. Mise Emma
ApplinG, 10 q well-knoWn Missouri educator.
Mrs Sar1 Hutchinson ID. more active than
most persons. Of her age and retains pos
Sir. and Mrs. william Hit. Of. Cape.G Gin.
deau County. were members. Of the famous
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
= -.f
MRS. MARY A. WALDRON,


One Of them rushed up to mo and wanted
to know where l was going. To the
Planters I replied. meaning the Planters
tobacco warehouse. Right dis way. sab;
know II l hadrany baegage.
" Certainly, certainly. said l.. There are
n dozen hoesheads OF tobacco to be taken
taken aback that he came near falling over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

| sound. 1t was when the eighth num-
Der on the programme, The hide OF
! the Valkyries, was reached that the
! audience at last appreciated the powers
of the Banda. Rosa The 40 musicians
plunged into the selection as fearlessl5r
as a halfbacx on a football field
p1unges into the opposing rush line.
Sorrentino worked his baton the faster
the quick-change artist on the flute and
piccolo was kept busy as a cranberry
merchant changing from the little in
strument to the larger, the man on the
bass drum with the cymbals looked
pleadingly at the big Italian band
master before the ride was half over
as if begging to have the war chariot
stop for just a moment, as he would
prefer to get out and walk. But Sor-
rentino treated him just as the hero of
Casabianca was treated and heard him
not, but instead threatened to stab the
bass drummer with the ranrod he was
beating time with unless he kept up the
pace. Then the big bass horn built on
the lines of a. water tank, and with
man sitting inside of it, got unruly
and ran up and down the scale like a
fire whistle when the town is burning
UP.
Before the selection was half over ev-
eryone in the audience knew that the
Wagner, who wrote the piece after
having eaten nothing but limberger
cheese and rye bread for three days,
was no relation to the man who made
the sleeping cars. Still the battle SCARF
maidens of Odin were having the time
of their life. Their ride sounded just like
q coach load OF college students coming
from a football game after having
backed the right team. The maidens
understood their duties however. the
music explained all that, and kept on
looking for heroes Of ValhaIla-
G. C. Clemens, who could make
speech in a boiler factory with 1000
men at work without hearing himself
or the riverters, sat smack up in front
on the first floor right under the caves
pieces he paid close attention but when
the band got well together on the hay
ride of the spirits he looked a little
nervous. When there came the roll of
thunder, the crash of tornadoes and the
roar of waterspout it sounded so loud
to him that he grasped his overcoat and
looked for the fire escape. It was with
difficulty that his friends restrained
him from fleeing from MS seat Some
thought for a minute that the rumble
and roar was being made by hail on the
tin roof but after time it was discov-
cred that it all came somewhere from
within the 40 musicians.
The band was doing first rate and
was filling every nook, corner and crack
of the Auditorium with crash and mel
ody when all Of a sudden it seemed that
SOrrentinO got mad about something.
stuck out his hand, threw his head back
until the little bald SPOT shone under
the glare of the electric lights brought
his baton down with a jerk and stood
there in that Doise for a second.
There was a roar like a 40 horse pow
er boiler blowing up, an instant's hush
and then a crash as if the wrecked
pieces Of the boiler had been blown
against the skylight of the building
The dangerous ride of the Valxyries
was over. Sorrentino and his 40 train
men had handled the battle chariot Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

Do not get the impression that entire line of clothing
is of this make The who has but So SIS pay
his suit has been carefully considered but eliminated entirely
from this stock of clothing the trashy snowy made to
sell clothing which has flooded the retail of the
try for years back Each and every garment offered
you has genuine worthness and carry with it dollars
worth Of satisfaction for every dollar paid Our liberal
methods Of retailing prevented had been ncned the
offering you of many lines that offered to The
Clothing Dept must follow the traditions: Money
back for the asking; satisfaction supreme sale. This
may be something in the retailing of clothing, but
change old established methods the present
Clothing Hat Dept the Third floor until the
addition finished then to the Grand floor. We
open Saturday. Should you need Suit Overcoat
believe will be to your interest to this showing. Hats
and Caps for Men-every one new-and a liberal
showing of early Fall Overcoas the fashionable fabrics
and lengths, beginning Saturday at a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
RUSH OF STEAM.
Accident at State House Heat
ing Plant Today.

The states new boiler house at Tenth
avenue and Jackson street had an ex-
plosion before it is even ready for boil
ers- This morning while a. test was be-
ing made OF the pipes before proceed
ing with the filing Of the ditch, cap
on the eight-inch pipe blew off. No
body was hurt but there was the mis-
chief to pay for about FIVE minutes.
The pipe has been laid just I'D to the
outside wall of the half completed build
ing Following the explosion there was
a rush OF steam Of $50 pounds pressure
completely envelcping the building and
al the workmen that were on it,
They did not stay around that locali-
ty very long. Mason Grimes jumped out
of window and others simply tumbled
over the walls One Of the cOlOred help
ers ran south on Jackson street and did
not show Up for half an hour.
George Harrison was in the ditch and
he scooted out through the tunnel un-
der Jackson street 1t was not very
large and he got several bruises ana
scratches
There was flaw in the half inch cap,
the head of which was cut out sharply
by the explosion The roar Of escaping
steam was heard for several blocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

fly happened to light on their music
sheet and become mistaken for an ex-
plosive note. If he was watching for
mistakes last night he found none. The
most of the time SorrentinO has his
right hand and baton over his head
waving away like an apiarist trying to
hive flock of bees and getting stung
to DEATH
sorrentino is slow and deliberate He
is pOrtly and moves as if he were tired.
That is also a noticea bic trait Of his mu-
instead of walking. When they are
seated they are more at home. Strange
to say, that instead of all being
swarthy and black-haired sons of
sunny Italy, there are men among them
as blonde as a Circassian beauty in Il
side show, and one, at least with hair
as red as anyone who ever boosted OF
the name of Gallagher.
There is one thing about the Banda
Rosa concerts that might be changed
to please Topeka audiences. That
would be lighter music, such as popular
airs and tunefu1 ballads, for the en-
cores, instead of the heavier grades of
music. Another thing that would
please the audience would be less noise
and talking by those standing at the
rear of the building.
Tonight's concert by the Banda
Rosa viii open with march by
Albert Reid, Guardians of Liberty
1t will be the first time that the march
has been played in public The fol-
lowing are the programmes for to-
night and Saturday afternoons con-
certs:
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPT. 20.
PART I.
March Guardians of Liberty.
Reld
-Overture-''William Tell". Rossini
g. Intermezzo-"Ca valleria Rusticana"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mascagni
Solo Trumpet, Sig. Bottega.
AGrand selection from 'Lohengrin''
wagner
Solos by Signorf Bottega and Febbo.
PART II
glove in Idleness'' -. Macbeth |
6-Grand selection from 'Andrae....
Chenier" ...-.-...-... Giordana |
With incidental solos.
T-Waltz-.E spana'' ....-... Waldteuel |
S-March-ssA Frangesa''. .......- Costa |
SATURDAY MATINEE, SEPT. a
PART I.
-March-s'Liberty ........ Sorrentino |
Overture Raymond" 49,. Thomas
a-song- Alice, Where Art Thou?"-.
.....-..---- --...-...-.- Ascher
Solo baritone Sig. Barilottl
4-Medley-' Happy Home. Tizler
With incidental solos.
PART II.
5-'sThe Angels Serenade'' ..B Bragg
Flute. Sig. Cioffii; bass clarinet, Sig.
Sanna-
6-Souvenir Mazurka 1890. Sorrentino
Selection from The Chimes off,.
Normandy -..-.-.-.. .Planquette
Solos by Signori Bottega, Febbo and
Barilotti.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

Boys School Caps-blue and 1E
fancy, nothing larger than 90, u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
ON TO OTTAWA.
Duke and Dachess of Cornwall Leave
Montreal

Montreal, Sept 2O.-The Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall left Montreal for
Ottawa at o'clock this morning. They
left the residence OF Lord Strathcona
shortly before o'clock, and escorted
BY a detachment of the Duke of York's
Royal Canadian Hussars drove to
Windsor street station The Fifth
Royal Scots and Third Victoria rifles
acted as guards of honor, and other
troops lined the streets through which
they drove. Great crowds were as
sembled in the streets from the Strath-
coma home to Windsor street station
and the royal couple were cheered all
along the line. Police guards kept
Windsor street station clear. even the
employees being requested to remain
outside until after the departure of the
royal train The yard was also cleared
and all incoming trains were held at
Montreal sation for half an hour.
The royal special was preceded by
pilot special carrying Premier LaurieF
and a party of Dominion officials. The
pilot train left so minutes ahead OF the
ducal special. The duke and duchess
greatly enjoyed their visit to Montreal
and expressed their warmest thanks to
Lord Strathcona and to those who en-
tertained them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

" HEN The BEES BEGIN TO STING.
the maidens of odh in a professional
manner as though they all belonged to
the A. r. u The maidens were landed
safely at their destination and the au-
dience was surprised. Before they had
said fine" and wonderful" now they
said .masterfuI'' and grand
Those who claim to know say that no
other band that has played in Topeka
in years could have handled the Wag-
merriam piece as the Italians did. Not
because other bands are not competent
so far as the Individual musicians are
concerned but the Instrumentation of
the Banda Rosa. is much heavier than
lnnes' or Bellstedt's and others. Sor-
rentino depends more on the brass in
struments and makes far more use of
the horns than he does of the reeds.
There is not q. stringed instrument in
his band while InneS and Bellstedt
have stringed instruments to aid in
producing those soft tones that the
large reed sections bring out. Sousa, s
band stands between the SoFrentino
and lines styles. Sousa divides his
attention between reeds and brass with
a few string BASES. There is something
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

bravely withstood the love and caprices
of Carmen" handled the sextette from
Lucia" in a mastery manner-then
the 1900 people who heard the first Of
the series of concerts said fine" and
wonderful"
To be sure, the band did not plod,
nor march, but sat right there in their
chairs. But there was so much spirit
in the playing that anyone with half
an ear for music could imagine the
scene being enacted on the platform
instead of being produced only in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

Idchty's Celery Nerve Compound is a
scientific combination of natures health
restorers. celery. cocoa cascara. sa grada
hops dandeliOn. buchu. mandrake sarsa-
parila and chamomile- Sickly children
weary women and tired and broken down
men find I'M this great compound health.
strength and happiness. Sold by Geo. w
Stansheld. So Kansas ave; Marshall
Bros. us Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
MUSICAL TREAT.
Opening Concert Of Banda Rosa
a Success.
There We're 1000 People In the
Auditorium.
SORRENTINO is QUEER
His Manner of Conducting is a
Decided Novelty.
PrepOnderance of Brass Instru-
ments in the Band.
Difficult Selections Played in an
Artistic Manner.

The big Red Band Of italy, under the
magic wand Of Sig Eugenio Sorren-
tino, the man with the musical name
plodded through the strains of the Nc
Kinley Funeral March at the opening
concert of the series at the Auditorium
last night, marched brislSly to the mill
tant echoes Of willow Grove" march,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

Horton Anniversary Sept goth, 1901
81 As for the round trip. For full
particulars see A NJ. Fuller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
new SUBWAY
Hearing on the Matter Given
by Legislative Committee.

Boston. Feb. IA new subway for
pilot station and municipal electric light
ing plant. formed the principal topics be-
'orc the legislative committees this morn
ing.
Numerous other measures OF minor
Importance. were. however. taken up, l6
OF the committees being in session with
no less than e. measures scheduled for
consideration.
A large number OF representative citi-
zcns of this city. including Mayor Hart
appeared before the committee on metro
politan affairs on the question of new
subway in Boston running under Wash
ington street
The committee heard those In favor OF
the measure. principally the representa-
lives of the Associated Board of Trade
and every one urged the necessity of
such an undertaking To relieve the con-
gestion on the principal street OF the
city.
The committee on fisheries ana game
took up four clam measures. The princi-
pal one was the setting aside of certain
flats i'm coast towns to be placed under
the supertation OF the commissioners OF
inland fisheries and game for the cultiva-
tion OF soft shell CLANS. Capt. Collins OF
TIC commission pointed aut that the pro-
duction of CLANS I'm the state had de-
creased 5000 bushels within the last
eight years.
Il. W. Burdette made long argument
before the committee on manufactures
against municipal lighting,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
CHARRED
BODIES
FOUND.
Remains Of FIremen Crushed
Under Falling Wall RsCoV-
cred by Comrades.

New Haven Conn, Feb. 1a.-The search
for bodies in the ruins OF the Old Judson
packing house on Canal street, which
was burned early this morning. was con-
tinued for hours after the flames were ex-
,ingulshed, resulting In the definite
knowledge that the four firemon whose
mangled bodies were pulled from under
the debris of the fallen wall while the
fire was in progress were the only victims.
These fremen were:
Captain JOS. Condren. No. steamer.
Fireman VIM. Reilly No steamer.
Fireman Fred Hale, No steamer.
Fireman Frank Williams. No. / steamer.
The injured are James B. Powell, fire.
man with truck No. I, who has a COM
pound fracture of a leg. and Louis Coats
of steamer No. T. also suffered from a
fractured leg.
IL Is believed that both will recover.
The accident occurred shortly after the
fire companies reached the burning build
ing. A wall OF brick three stories high
against which several nose streams were
heing directed fell without warning,
crushing the men beneath H.
An the hremen on that side OF the
structure Immediately relinquished their
effort 60 extinguish the flames and turn
cd their attention TO removing the bodies
OF their comrades. In a short time four
crushed and blackened corpses were un-
earthed and two injured men were re-
moved 10 a hospital. The search for more
possible victims was kept up until the
last pile of rubbish from the fallen wall
had been turned over
This forenoon IL was announced that all
the fremen who were reported missing
had been accounted for and that the
tale OF the tragedy Is complete.
For several years the packing house
property has not been used, the last
tenants having been +. b. Walker a. Com
pany. manufacturers of electrical sup
plies. II was previously used by the
Judson Packing company and the mate
rial OF the interior was so thoroughly
saturated with grease from the bodies OF
animals slaughtered there ttTHt tfTc flames
had made rapid progress when the fire
companies arrived.
The crowd OF people who were enjoy
ing the spectacle forgot it's magnihcence
after the news of the tragedy became
noised about and sobbing women and
children watched the work of the rescu-
ers In point OF loss of life IL was the
most disastrous fre that has ever oc-
Cured in this city. The property loss
will amount TO $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
GREAT PIANIST GINNING

Harold Bauer, the famous pianist will
appear I'm this city. at the Eloisc. on the
evening Of Thursday, February -. and 20
music lovers this Will be rare treat In
deed Mr. Bauer comes 10 Providence
with the very highest endorsements. and
~ is said that he II another Paderewsh
from whom ne received his final musical
education.
Speaking OF him Max Kalbaclx says in
the NcueS Tageblatt Nof Nienc. '"rhc
sparkling brilliHncc Of the masters touch
has gone over thr masters puun His
Interesting face witches with suppressed
passion his nosti1ls CULVER and the drawn
corners of his f1ll mouth remind one ~
proud disdain peculiar 20 Liszt. MIR.
Bauer played lAnzts concerto In T. Hat
with unusual VcrVe In the passages and
delicate noblesso In the cantilcnc over
and above other cNccllencies the energy
of his delivery prepossesses us IN favor of
Mr. Raucr.'
This is hut ono NJ many opinions. all
OF the most complimentary naIure The
leading musical critics OF this country
fully agree with their European brethren.
Tickets for Air RHucrs recital are now
ON sale az the store OF the ~ Steincrt a.
Sons company, &i-S29 Westminster street