davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-17
Dunbar's Recital.

Dunbar's Recital.
Paul Laurence Dunbar, the colored poet
and elocutionist, gave a recital last night
before a large and enthusiastic audience
at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Dunbar recited a number OF
his negro dialect poems. Others who took
part in the entertainment were Mr.. Joseph
Douglass, violfnist; Miss Lola Johnson,
pianist and Miss Beatrice Warwick, con-
tralto.
Mr.. Dunbar was the composer of the
words of all the songs that were sung
Evening star., 1901-12-17

sugar: butter tie size of an egg. Heat
slowly, stirring .nntil thoroughly dissolved;
then let 1t boil until it will harden when
dropped in cold water. If it hardens quick
ly it Is DONE Take from the fire; add one
teaspoonful of yanifla and pour into but
tered, shallow tias. When partly cold mark
into squares with back Of knife. Beating
the mixture for five minutes after taking
from the fire wifi make the caramels more
crumbly. I can give you a richer caramel
If you desire or a cream caramel without
the chocolate.
Salmon Salad.
II you use canned salmon the following
is nice method: Drain the oil from a
can of steak salmon; remove the bones, fat
and skin. Flake the fish with a silver fork
but not too fine. Cut enough cold boiled po-
tatoes into thin, small pieces to make quar-
ter of pound. Slice two hard boiled eggs.
Line your salad bowl with lettuce leaves
and put in layer Of fish, then a layer of
potato and eggs. Pour over this little
salad dressing; the bottled or boiled dress
ing may be used If you have no mayonnaise
made. Sprinkle very little celery seed
over the dressing. Then add another layer
of fish; then potato and egg and dressing,
and continue until all the materials are
used. Cover plentifully with the dressing.
Garnish with little red radishes and CHER
kins sliced to represent little fans. That
is sliced down very thin, but do not cut
entirely from the stem end; spread out the
slices to look like half opened fan. The
mid shape instead OF in bowl. Serve very
cold. Avoid mincing the materials used in
a salad.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Creamed Eggs on Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
EscalIoped oysters. Cold Slaw.
Raisin Brown Bread. Cranberry Jelly.
Cocoa.
DINNER
Clear Soup.
Stewed Chicken. Rice Croquettes.
Baked Onions.
Egg Salad.
Pumpkin Pudding. Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cream Toast. Stewed Dates.
Liver and Bacon.
Potatoes flashed in Cream.
LUNCH
Fried Oysters. stewed Tomatoes.
Mayonnaise of Celery;
Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream Of Corn Soup.
Mutton Chops, Dreaded.
Tomato and Onion Farci.
Spinach Salad.
Pineapple Cream. Cake.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Goldfish Croquettes. Catsup.
|. whit. c,es,nss m,,a,ssslS Potatoes cot,ee
LUNCH.
Tomato Bouillon.
salmon cat,fts; nat tps;oiaRos ssiss' Gssam Sauce
Cereal Coffee
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
Oyster Pies; a.sss nadashed Potatoes.
StringsBeans
Orange Frittsrssio Fruit Syrup.
q CQfffe.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sausage paked Reasa eReaassd sweet erfaR Potatoes.
Buckwheat Cakes. Syrup.
LUNCH
Oyster 'Risque
100 Tomato Jelly and Shrimp Salad.
DINNER
Barley Broth
Planned Hare. Giblet Sauce. ,s.
Mashed Potatoes Glazed Turnips.
Waldorf Salad.
Orange Souffie. Coffee.
MAGIsTERIAL DISTRICTS.
Local Justices of the Peace Receive
Their Assignments.
The ten justices Of the peace appointed
under the provisions of the new code Of
law. will begin their duties the I'd of Jam
uary. They have been assigned to dis
tricts as follows:
Charles 8. Bundy. District No 1. bounded
on the north by Massachusetts, avenue, on
Evening star., 1901-12-17
MAGIsTERIAE DISTRICTS.

Local Justfces of the Peace Receive
Their Assignments.
The ten justices Of the peace appointed
under the provisions of the new code Of
law. will begin their duties the I'd Of Jam
uary. They have been assigned to dis
tricts as follows:
Charles 8. Bundy. District No 1. bounded
on the north by Massachusetts, avenue. on
the south by Pennsylyania avenue. on the
Evening star., 1901-12-17

Cooling Of-Takng Cold Doctor Says 1t is Caarrh
consumption The Of
chronce
White Plague
1t
and
eatarhal S
~ ~ " permits Of chonicca catarh. dnv
the eraveco
'"in o'' VI " S'S'" anu ne '~'
It's ravages so long the
Of
develops multtu o
ctims h,ono,.,
eSunll W - " ~ tract but If houce ungsu is
alarm In It hequenc and dire
stpyedan in the heekst the hectic spots
SUITS for II annuanysu o ' - " ~ ~ - ~ t
then to is
and its
hopewh petuany futer II the wnrre ors
breast It is a
Is Of
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
GUSTAFS0N-HAMM MER.

The home Of John Hammer, 443 Noun
tain avenue, was the scene OF beautiful
Ceremony at O'Clock yesterday after
q noon when his daughter. Julia Hammer
was united in marriage to Charles Gus
t.lson OF Gold Hill. The home was gar
nished with profusion OF flowers OF ev.
cry variety. The bride was becomingly
gowned in white Iansdown ani carried a
large bouquet OF brides roses. Miss
Agnes Metca!f was bridesmaid, and
Adolph Hammer, brother OF the bride,
assisted the groom. The ceremony was
perform. 81 BY Rev. Walker OF the Con.
gregational church. only intimate friends
Of tn. Contracting parties being present.
After the wedding an elegant wedding
dinner was served to the guests, when
the couple left a. once for Gold Hill,
where they will make their future home.
Miss Hammer is dcservedly popular
Boulder girl. She became acquainted
with Mr. Gustafson at God Hill. where
she has teen teaching for the past four
years. The groom IS foreman of the
Slide mine. and owns beautiful resi-
dence at Gold Hill where the happy
couple will reside.
The bes, wishes of large circle Of
Boulder friends accompany them.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
INSPECTING THE ROAD.

A dispatch to the Republican from
Eldora says:
manager C. 8. Culbertson Of the Col
orado & Northwestern. accompanied b,
H. P. Gamble, B. F. Estabrook. George
c. Taylor and Prof. Croissant Of the state
university. arrived this evening and are
inspecting the route Of the proposed
railroad to Eldora.
"They came up over one Of the pro
posed routes. and will return over the
other tomorrow. This is the proposed
extension Of the Colorado & Northwest
ern from Sunse, to this place. distance
Of seventeen miles. Mr. Culb:rtson
stated tha. a corps Of engineers we're in
the fed, which would determine the
most feasible route Tor road over the
range to Steamboat Springs. The main
line from Boulder to Steamboat Springs
is to be standard gauge. but the line TO
Eldora may be a branch from the main
line,
"Mr Culbertson stated that Col. S B,
Dick Of Meadeville. Pa. who owns a
controlling interest in the road, would BE-
here in a couple Of weeks for some
time"
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
Gold In the Black H.iis.

The Burlington route has recently is.
sued a IS page booklet bearing the title
"Mines and Mining in the Black Hills"
This book is one which should be read
by every mining man in Colorado. 1t
gives more Information about the mines
OF the Black Hills than has ever before
been placed between two covers. A
copy will b. mailed free. on duplication
to the undersigned.
The Black Hills need Colorado men
and money. Several OF the shrewdes
men in the state have slready invested
heavily in the Hills. The results SO far
have been n. ore than satisfactory. The
completion of the Burlington's new line
to the Northwest brings the Black Hills
within nights ride of Denver. You can
leave Denver tonight and be in Dead
wood or Lead City tomorrow afternoon.
G. w. VALLERY,
General Agent. Burlington Route,
Denver, Colorado.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
Doomed Non
Is On 1||0|
PLEADSGUIlTY.
Leon Csolsesz on TRIAL For Murder u
naHAlo.

Leon Csolsess on TRIAL For Murder u
Buffalo, Sept. 23-The trial Of Leon
Csolgoss began at 10 a. m. this morning
and was dramatic 10 many ways. The
court house and surrounding yards were
filled with blue coats and guards. A,
o:3o multitude Of people had assembled
outside the court house. The crowd wa:
angry and vindictive and would have
made short work Of the prisoner had they
caught him. Entrance to the court room
was by pass only. and 400 people only
got through. Even these were closely
scanned. Shortly before ten. Judge
White entered and court convened. The
prisoners counsels DrA Hamilton and
Mac Donald. the insanity experts who
testified at the Guiteau trial were pres
ent. The prisoner entered handcuffed
with two guards on either side Of him
and three in front and behind. He was
we'll dressed and cleanly shaven. He
took his seat in the prisoners box and
the indictment was read. He heard i,
with ssolid indifference and when asked
whether he was guilty or not said
"Cuilsy." The prisoners consel jumped
to their feet "Ihis cannot be" said
Judge Lewis. I'VE withdraw the plea
and plead not guilty" The judge &C.
quiesced and the prisoner smiled. Seven
men were selected for the jury when
court adjourned till p. N. They are:
Richard J. Garwood. street railway
foreman.
James S,ygali plumber.
William Loson. farmer.
Walter Everett, blacksmith.
Benj,m,n c. Ralph. bank cashier.
Henry Wendt. manufacturer.
Silas Palmer. farmer.
The prisoner was taken back to jail
through an underground tunnel and was
not seen by the crowd.
At Z p. N. the court reconvened and
proceeded to select the jury. Many were
anxious to serve and In ten minutes \
tull jury was chosen. The examination
OF witnesses vas At once begun after =
briet presentation OF the case by tie
district attorney. 1t is evident sha, the
trial will be rushed and the prisoner Con.
victed. He sits blinking At the proceed
ings as though it did not concern him
He does not pose n martyr. He simply
does not care. The first witness gave
perfunctory account Of the shooting.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
N0|C1 OU|
For MI NO|
LOOKING FOR OIL

Tho Well IL Now Doep Enough to Call for
Attention,
The projectors Of the Nj Wot well are
eagerly watching the progress OF the
lole and are momentariIy expecting de.
selopmen,s. The well is now 2,7oo feet
deep-only one hundred less than the
Mckenzie we'll was when oil was struck
II that point. Every indication points
a favorable result and few days at
he most should tell the story. Mean
While the sinking goes on.
At the Mckenzie we'll the entire rig
has been moved to its new location and
men are now at work moving the ma,
:hinery and placing it in position. To.
MORROW or Wednesday the new bore will
begin to 90 down in earnest.
Great quantities OF gas are bubbling
up ou. OF the low abandoned hole where
he former well was situated and the
odor is very perceptiblc even from a dis
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
LET 'EM GO.

Chicago, Sept. 73-The nine anarchists
arrested here were discharged today fos
lack Of evidence. They At once packed
up their belongings, mostly newspapers
aud magazines. and sAambled home.
They expressed no satisfaction At the re
suit. saying that they knew there was no
evidence against them and that they
feared 90 mob. Emma Goldman. Who
will be tried tomorrow, laughed gaily
when she heard the news.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23

This morning The smoke was so dense
n Eldora that inhabitants OF that tow n
:ou,d not see the surrounding N en,ains
At about o'clock. however, the a'mos
ohefe cleared up and was comparative J
Tree from smoke. The wind was very
hight. hardly perceptiblc. and the ysri.
,us fires appeared to have gone out. No
fiamcs we're visible from Eldora and the
smoke from Sulphide and the wes,sri,
ires was almos, impercep,lble.
A,Ii o'clock this morning the FIRE be.
tween Hessie and Grand Island got a
'resh start and grea, volumes OF smoke
xere rolling up from Chi,tenden and
Mineral mountains. The other fires ar,
,mouldering slowly and are likely to con-
.inde TO do so for a month. The fire near
est Eldora is that on Eldorado mountain
out i, was very low this morning.
All mines in the path Of the blaz. were
saved, as was the Qaigley saw mill.
Telephone communications with the
latter were restored today.
Ata o'clock this aiternoon all the
ires were practically under ccn,rol ex'
cept the big one north Of Eldora. Thai
IRE had burned out all the fine timber
near Casper Lake and was seethlne
furnace all morning. The fumes were
over a hundred feet high. Ii diminished
toward afternoon. H. A. Wells and w
A. Patton. the state appraisers are at Ell
Aasa
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
TO ESTIMATE DAMAGE.

Webb A, Patton. deputy appraiser OF
the forestry division of the state board oil
land commissioners. came up from
Denver this morning en- route to Eldora.
He will 20 over the burnt district in an
endeavof to estimate the damage caused
by the recent fires.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
|[II0 Session
Is Coming
PREPARING CALL.

Governor Orman kes ps HE Force at worl
to Get u Out.
Denver, Sept. 73-Covernor Ormar
and his force are busy today engrossire
the call for an extra session. There vii
be a strong fight made by the enemie,
Of Speaker Montgomery to remove him
The governor is attempting to patch W
an agreement in order that the fight ma,
be postponed and legislation not de
layed.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
SOLOMON ON TRIAL.

Edward T. Solomon was tried this
afternoon in the county court to deter.
mine his sanity. Solomon is very bois.
ferrous of late and conducts religious ser
vices in his cell. He was found insane
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
TO CHANGE GAUGE.

Denver, Sept. 73-The stockholders oi
the D. & K. G. will meet on October Is
and elect new officers. They will alse
order the laying Of standard gauge
road over the Veta pass to AlamosA
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
DEMOCRATIU PRIMARIES.

The Deuocratic primaries TO select
delegates to the county convention to be
held in the county court room in Boul.
der, Boulder, county, Colorado, Septem-
Der goth, 1901. are called for Friday
evening. September 27th, 1901, at 7:3o
o'clock. at the following places;
Precinct No. 4-John Lund's hotel
q" 2a-Plne St. school house.
2o-Coun.y court room.
3o-Trezise's parlors.
3r-Camera Office.
" 32-E. c. Mason's office.
John H. BRINKMAN,
Chairman No. q.
A. NJ. HUNTER,
Chairman No. ~.
w. q. HOUSTON,
Chairman No. 20.
w. L. SEELY.
Chairman No. 80.
LEONARD RUHLE.
Chairman No 81.
LEWIS S. YOUNG,
Chairman No. 81.
Joe Mitchell coal, best in the market.
CHAMBERS & HALL.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
MET TODAY.

The dire c.ors OF the Eldora- Enter
prise Gold Mining company met in
Boulder today 10 determine upon the
future Management, Of the nine. Mean
while the entire force has been laid eff
and the mine is idle.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
FIRE IN SWEDEN.

ChristIana, Sept. 73-A terrible FIRE
raged last night and today in Bergen ant
IS now under control. The loss viii
amount to many millions Of kroner. Twe
are dead and many injured.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
GRAND JURY EXCUSED.

Denver. Sept. a3-Judge Johnson TO
day announced that pending the deci:.
on Of the supreme court in the matter o.
the removal o! Judge Lindsey. be woul1
dismiss the grand jury from day to day.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
A COAL INQUIRY

Washington. Sept. 73-The Schley
tr,al vas uninteressing today. the inves
sigations covering the amount Of coal
used BY various waSships. The logs Of
the vessels were introduced. Attendance
vas slight.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
MICHIGAN WRECK.

Grand Rapids. Sept. 73-As a result oi
a collision on the Grand Rapids & In
diana railroad today ten are dead. Par.
ticularS are not yet received. Relief
trains are hurrying to the scene.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
GREAT MAN

New York. Sept. 73-The Duke oi
Alva-,he greatest grandee OF Spain ~
rived here today. He is six times
duke. fifteen times a count, nine times a
grandee and twelve times marquis.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
TIRED OF WORK.

Washington, Sept. 73-Admifal Samp-
sons request 10 be relieved Of his CON
mand Of the Boston navy yard has been
granted BY Secretary Long and he will
retire on Wednesday.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
BURNED OUT.

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 73-The state in
sane asylum At NSsfolk burned this
morning. with = loss Of 100000. The
$40 inmates we're taken cut. some badly
burned
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
FUNSTON GOT IT.

Manila. Sept. c3- Genesal Funssoa
vas operated upon last week for appen.
dicitis. He is recovering.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
IS NO WORSE.

Cantoa. Sept .3-Dr RiAey states tha,
Mrs McKinley's condition In unchangec.
She was driven to the cemetery this
afternoon,
Daily camera., 1901-09-23
h0y S|nOu|1g|
FOR Q MO||1|
A BIG BLAZE.

Uaiess Checked by Rain or Snow the For
eat Fires VIII Last . Month.
Eldora, Sept. 77-Tonight the torres
ire is burning on the seven differeni
Mountains over which It has ,raversed
,ut there is more smoke and less fam,
han yesterday, as a result OF there beini
,ss wind. The Senator Tillman ane
Ipex people fought FIRE all night. th'
vind making their plants and building
liable to catch at any dme. As the hr
las gone down, both properties are nov
,afe.
Woodland, Quinn. Bryan. Tennessee,
cAittenden, Mineral and Eldorado noun
aims each have big fires. covering more
" less Of the territory, but none Of them
ire nearly as bad as yesterday, because
If the wind dying down. Another thing
which causes the fires TO be less severe is
he fact that the timber is getting pretty
we'll burned out.
About midnight the hreS near Hessie.
NO miles west Of Eldora, and Grand Is
land. three and half miles northwest o.
his place. got pretty close to those Sc,
dement's and all Of the residents OF those
districts Tough, fire all night. There were
,bout IS men on guard in the two places
named.
Mayor c. B. FIan,z and Marshal Sper
y were today in communication With
Gov. Orman and Gen. Merriam with
REV 10 securing aid in subduing the fires
What was accomplished can not be
learned. Unless vigorous work is done
o check the progress Of the fires. or a
ieavy storm ensues. !, may be expected
hat the FIRE will burn for weeks, as the
timber is exceedingly dry. The FIRE is
gradually spreading, although the rapid
y with which i, travels is governed large
y by the wind. During the last u hours
4 has not gained as rapidly as during the
preceding day.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23

Sc II the old timers play football OIL
Saturday agains, the Varsity team.
Daily camera., 1901-09-23

The alumni game is an. assured thing
and all the stars will be back.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-13
rnE NEGRO IN the roPtLArioa.

There are those who have been disposed
to regard the negro as a passing race in
this country. ike the Indian. They have
based their calculations upon the low
morality and the high mortality of the
black race, pointing out that the disre-
gard of the laws of hygiene, so common
with the black people. could have only
the effect of sapping the vitality of the
race, which would gradually disappear.
There is, however. nothing in the data
of the recently enumerated census TO
give color to any such conclusion. On
the other hand, the figures of the cen
sus show that notwithstanding the dis
advantages under which the negro labors.
he is, as a race, holding his own with
the white man.
The census office tabulation of the popu-
lation by nativity and color has proceeded
to the point where 1t is possible to get
an idea of the totals. These indicate that
the black population of the United States
in 1900 amounted to 9,O50.O00. against
100000 in 1890 Ten years ago the ne
groes constituted 119 per cent. of the to-
tai popula ton; according to the last CEN
sus they constituted 11.3 per cent. OF the
total. This decline of i per cent, how
ever, is not significant, and is accounted
for by the large increase in the white
population Of the Northern and Western
states by immigration There has actu-
ally been an increase in the percentage
of negroes in the South. not only owing
to the fecundity of the race but because
during the decade many negroes have left
what may be called the border states,
such as Kentucky, to come into the cot
ton belt.
Kentucky, in fact, shows a considerable
loss in negro population, by relative per-
centage, while the cotton states show in
creases. 1t is stated that only four states
besides Kentucky show losses of negro
population, the others being Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont and Wisconsin. The
supposition is that the blacks formerly
living in those states found the climate
too rigorous and returned to SUMMER
climes
The census data go to show that the
drift of the negro, like that of the white
man, is away from the farms to the cities.
The proportion of blacks and whites in
the cities has not materially changed in
ten years. Booker Washington, in preach
the farm, is doing good work, but it
seems that his advice is not being very
generally taken by his people
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-13
LIMITING LOCAL LEGISLATION.

The Alabama Constitutional Convention
has adopted one provision of the pro-
posed new constitution that will be pro
ductive Of good results. 1t limits the
power of the Legislature in the matter
Of local legislation.
The time of the Legislature of this state,
and it is safe to say of many of the other
states, is largely taken up with local bills
The most Of these bills are of no account,
being introduced simply because mem
bers want to impress their constituents
with the fact that they are doing some
thing, or because they desire to serve
some individual or faction.
If 1t were not for these local bills il
would be possible for a Legislature to
get through with its work in less than
half the time it Is now in session A
state would be saved thousands of dol
lars at every session. Money that is
now wasted on these local measures
might remain in the pockets of the tax
payers or be appropriated to schools or
pensions
A few general laws would cover ali of
the needs that is sought to satisfy now
by local measures. These general laws
should be broad enought to meet any case
that would likely arise. There would be
no trouble on that score, however. In
deed many of the things which now re-
quire legislative authority could be at
tended to by county commissioners or mu-
nicipal governments just as well as they
are by the Legislature. In fact. they
could be attended to much better be-
cause at present Legislatures, in local
matters, are controlled by the represen-
tatives from the counties in which the To-
cal legislation is wanted. Therefore il
often happens that a few men, against
the will of the great majority, get local
bills passed which are inimical to public
interests.
The Alabama Constitutional Convention
has done good thing in putting a limit
to local legislation. If there were such
a limit in every state a vast amount OF
money would he saved 20 the American
people and great deal of litigation would
be prevented.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-13
He Was Accommodated.

He was a dudish little man, but he had
a loud voice. and evidently wanted every
one to know what he said says London
Tit-Bits. He and companion. who, be
it said to his credit, seemed ashamed of
the company he was in, stood in the
hotel rotunda last Saturday night. The
little fellow was talking about Ireland,
and he said many hard things about the
country and the people. A great big
man stood near by listening to the little
fellows vaporings. He merely smiled I'M
til the little fellow said in a very loud
tone: Show me an Irishman and I'll
show you a coward"
Then the big fellow slipped up and,
touching the little fellow on the Shout
der. said in a heavy, bass voice: What s
that YOU sad?"
81 said show me an Irishman, and I'll
show you coward said the little fell
low, whose knees were shaking under
him
well, I'm an Irishman," said the big
fellow.
You are en- Irishman? Well" and a
smile of Joy fitted over the little fellows
countenance as he saw a hole through
which he could crawl, I'm a toward"