davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-22
THE SUGAR CANE CROP.

Grinding Has Been Regun ON a Num-
Der of Plantations.
From the New Orleans Picayune, October IA.
Today grinding win be inaugurated on a
number of sugar plantations, and within a
comparatively short time the sugar cam
paign will be in full swing all over the su-
gar district. There is less disposition this
year than there was last to commence
grinding sooner than is absolutely neces-
sary, as thre Is a desire that the cane
should be fully matured and thus the best
results in the way of yield ba secured
According to reports from the country the
weather recently has been favorable to
cane. There has been moderate amount
of rain. which has been beneficial to the
fall plant cane, and has also served no
doubt to aid the growth of such OF the cane
as is still backward The cane generally
needs bright and cool weather to secure the
hlghest degree OF maturity. Fortunately
the weather has met these requirements
Tor the most part, and such examinations
as have been made indicate that the canes
are about as rich could be expected at
this season of the year.
As is usually the case at this period when
the grinding season Is about to open the
labor question is looming up, as a perpIex-
ing problem. Labor is not over-pleutifuI
and for that reason it will command com
paratiVely high prices, although prices this
year promise to rule fully a cent lower than
last year. hence planters will be less able
to pay the high rates that were then in
vogue The present condition of the sugar
market and the outlook generally for prices
is the one unsatisfactory feature in the
situation Prices recently have declined in
all the great sugar markets, the production
Of the year holding out the promise Of
larger supplies than will be needed to meet
the worlds requirements. As d result
prices are declining by anticipation Cuba
VIII contribute largely this season to the
Increased sugar production of the world,
The way in which the sugar industry of
the island has recovered from the ravages
OF the war Is simply astonishing, and there
Is every reason to expect that the former
bumper total of a million tons will soon
again be reached. That once attained. there
is no telling how much further the produce
ton may increase.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
PRESERVE THE FORESTS.
Great Regions That Have Lost Their
Trees and Fertility


From the Milwaukee Sentinel
A crying need of the time Is the call
ing of public attention to the past and
current wanton destruction of our forests
and to the specific results which such de-
struction must, if not checked in season.
entail upon the country. Such results are
no mere matter of theoretical forecast and
logical inference. What deforestation has
done in the far east is a practical demon
stration of what it will necessarily lead to
mere. vast regions in China, Persia and
Transcaspia, which were once fertile and
teeming with native vegetation are now
arid and. uninhabitable wastes owing tn
the disappearance of the forests. The bear
ing OF the question on irrigation is or
should be, patent to ALL Forests are the
source OF all irrigation, and treeless coun-
try Is Waterless country. If the reckless
denudation of our tree-bearing areas IL
suffered to continue incalculable loss 10 the
nation Will enSue, and a main source of
the wealth-producing power of the country
will vanish.
That the American public is at last awak-
ening To the profound Importance Of the for
estry question there are hopeful signs A
main agent in the movement for intelligent
and organized action for the preservation
OF our yet magnificent timber lands is the
American Forestry Association, which held
its summer meeting in Denver recently
This session seems to have been a distinct
ly western one, the discussions turning
mainly upon the forest problems now most
prominently before the western states
These discussions will form the burden of
the organ of the association. The Forester.
IN its october issue. This attractive little
monthly is always well freghted with IN
teresting matter appropriately Illustrated,
and deserves the support and earnest con-
sideration OF the American public
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Turkfsh Justfce.

Consfantinopls Correspondents Psu Mall Gazette.
feature in the local press for months
past is daily list OF judicial functionaries
dismissed or placed on trial for official ir-
regularities. II would appear that the pres
ent minister Of justice appreciates the ad-
vantages of an honest administration and
Is bent upon eliminating undesirable ele-
ments from the branch of public service
placed under his authority. Turkish judges
are perhaps the most corrupt body In the
world, and the administration of justice
has come to be regarded as a mere question
of money, the suitor who pays the greatest
bribe being sure to win the case. 1t is
stated that in the course of the hearing Of a
case In one of the Stambout courts the pres
ident, addressing the defendants lawyer.
asked him what the time was. The latter,
looking at his watch. said IL was quarter
TO 1, whereupon the president consulted his
own timepiece and declared IL was only
Internationally minutes past three. A dis
cnssion ensued as to whose watch was
right, and II was eventually decided that
the advocates watch was In advance by
fifteen minutes. which meeht I'm other
words. that the accused would only be ac-
quilted II the Judge were paad Els.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Gaelic In Politics.


From the PhiIadeiphfa Times.
Few people would expect to see any con-
nection between the present revival of in
terest in the Irish language and politics,
but such has been found In Boston In one
of the council districts there one of the
candidates is a leader in the Gaelic revival
movement. and his friends are laying great
stress upon the fact. 1t is not mentioned
how the Gaelic scholar proposes to use his
hnguai accomplishment. but his support
ers claim that it lends a chance of victory
to an otherwise hopeless candidacy. Gaelic
has been found effective on the stump be-
fore. When Daniel O'ConneIl was once for
hidden to speak in Ireland he defantly an
nounced he would not respect the govern
ment order. 1t was at the most critical
period Of the agitation In which he played
such an important part The prohibited
meeting was held at a point in Kerry. Ofi-
cial shorthand writers were specially sent
from London to take down his words with
a view to his prosecution. Everything was
apparently arranged to play right into the
hands Of the authorities when O'Connell
turning to the expectant scribes that they
might not miss syllable. started In to de-
liver his speech In Irish. a language known
to nearly all the native auditory. but of
which the astonished reporters knew not
one word.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

be used instead of the soda, especially if
sweet milk Is used.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Take medium-sized potatoes, boil until
tender. then peel and cut in half Lay in a
shallow baking pan, season with salt and
pepper, spread well with butter; sprinkle
thickly with sugar and place in a quick
oven and make until they are quite tender
and nicely browned-about twenty minutes.
If they baste, if necessary, with melted
butter, hot water and sugar.
Menus.
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Smoked white fish.
flashed Potatoes in Cream.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Stuffed Tomatoes.
: Tea.
DINNER
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Scalloped Sweet Potatoes.
Lettuce.
Grape sherbet. Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream
Goldfish in Cream. Baked Potatoes.
Milk Biscuit. Coffee
LUNCH.
Fried Oysters. Pepper Hash
Deep Apple Pie. Cream
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Clam Chowder.
Baked Macaroni Stewed Tomatoes
Sweet Potato Croquettes.
Pear Dumplings, Cream Sauce.
Coffee.
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream
Hamburg Steak.
stewed Potatoes.
thrilled Sardines- Hot Potato Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Frailty of Torpedo Boats.
From the London Chronicle.

Omelettes cannot be made without the
breaking Of eggs, and we suppose a navy
cannot be perfected without the occasional
smashing OF a-torpedo boat But we seem
to be cracking our destroyers at a some
what disquieting rate. Our two turbines
have come to grief. and on Thursday the
Angler and the salmon. in a. race between
the various destroyers OF the Medway TO-
tilla. managed to foul each other some few
miles on Margate and are sufficiently dam
aged to require long and careful treatment,
la a naval hospital. An Official inquiry will
doubtless place the blame--if any individual
blame Is deserved-upon the right shoui-
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Preparing for Hugo's Centenary.
rem the London Chronicle

The celebration Of the centenary of Vic
tor Hugo's birth, next February. at Place
des Vosges. Paris where he lived in 1882,
during the rehearsals of lie Rofs Amuse.~
and which is to be opened as a Victor
Hugo museum, is likely to be a great sue
cess, NJ. Paul Meurice. the poets friend
and literary executor, will give to the mu-
scum, in addition to a good sum of
money, a full collection of manuscripts,
portraits, busts, caricatares, books and
other curios connected with Hugo's long,
active and varied life. The house itself
was famous before Victor Hugo lived there
and wrote In It Les Miserabies," for in
the seventeenth century 1t was occupied
by Marion de Lorme, one of the poets
heroines
Evening star., 1901-10-22
MALT=OATS
Breakfast Food
The New Form of Oatmeal
DELICIOUS AND WMOLES0MEg !
ENDORSED BY FOOD EXPERTS

Malt-Oats Breakfast Food, made from purest
barley malt and the choicest white cats, is vastly
superior to ordinary oatmeal any other grain
foods in nutritive and strengthening qualities Un-
like rolled oatmeal 1t does not frritate the
stomach. 1t is partially predigested, therefore
adapted to the weakest stomach. 1t has pecu-
liariy delicious favor caused by the action Of malt
ON the oats together with the special process Of
cooking by which it is prepared. Ask your grocer
for 1t.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Names In the Cabinet.

President Roosevelt Is surrounded by an
official family of short names In the
cabinet We have Root, Hay, Smith, Long,
Gage. Knox-all names OF one syllable,
which Is most unusual. The Presidents a
most intimate friend Is Wood The man he
Is most fond Of in New York is Riis. His
most intimate political enemy is Platt His
sponsor is Lodge. His private secretary ia
Loeb. His secretary while governor of New
York was Youngs. All names Of one sylIa-
bic.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

deFs. but far as can be seen at present
the ripping of the Anglers plates by tine
Salmon was due to some miscalculation Of
speed and space. But these repeated acci-
dents to torpedo craft suggest that the safe
limit of fraflty has been passed. And IL Is
to be feared that, If they continue. the
British sailor win lose confidence in the
craft that carries him
Evening star., 1901-10-22
ANNoTATIoNS ON THE STAR
IT'S NEWS AND VIEWS DISCUSSED RY
OTHER JOURNALS.
Guarding the President.

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
When ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed re-
ceived the news of the attempt to kill
President Mckinley he remarked that II
would put an end to public receptions and
promiscuous handShaking. Senator DepeW
also said that the natural result would be
to seriously eurtail public appearances of
Presidents in the future, and freedom of
intercourse at great gatherings like exposi-
tions, because so much depends on Presi-
dents life that the risk cannot be taken
of letting lunatics. cranks and criminals
have an easy opportunity Of assassinating.
To this The Washington Star replies: "A
President of the United States who confined
his public appearances to a few state occa-
sions arranged with q view to his per-
sonal safety, and spent the greater part Of
people, would suffer in both his. individual
and official estate. He would impair the
prestige of his Office. Such course would.
in measure, be an indictment of the
country
The Star takes Washington view Of a
Presidents duties. Because visitors to the
capital city like to have an opportunity to
shake hands with the President, it does not
follow that the welfare of the nation should
be put in jeopardy to please them. Should
he decline to offer himself as the target for
an assassin, he does not thereby indict the
people of the country. In each million OF
people there are sure to be a few cranks
who, for one cause or another, justify an
attempt to take the Presidents life Out
of the White House the President is usually
in the hands of committee who may as
sumo the responsibility of ornitting the
handshaking feature of the program. In
the White House precautions may be taken
to prevent the approach of suspicious char
acters.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
DINNER.

DINNER.
Potato Cream Soup.
Broiled Steak. Fried Peppers.
Brown Sauce.
Baked Sweet Potatoes
String Bean Salad.
Banana Whip. Coffee.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
To Form Rolls, Biscuits, Etc.

IL you mold the dough into biscuits make
lhem small and of uniform size and do not
put TOO many in pan. If for breakfast
the large pan full will require too much
time and will in most instances be served
half baked. The smaller the biscuits and
rolls the more attractive and wholesome.
The rolls and crescenes are quickly baked
and each one being separatet have plenty of
crust, which is the sweetest part of the
bread, and II Well masticatetl is more read
lily digested than the eralYlb.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
A Mckinley Memorial.

From the Ansonia Comm Sentinel,
The Washington Star suggests thus early
that public memorial be erected. In Wash
lngton In memory of the late President. The
sugssstlon is one WHICH viii find a speedy
and hearty response from people of ali na.
tionalfties. without exception-because all
the people loved him. AS most typical OF
his LIE, 1t is suggested that the memorial
be In the form of an institution for the care
OF the aged and infirm. such an institution
1t Is believed. being most significant of his
thoushtfulness and charity toward the
helpless.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
AsuinaIdo and wellinxton,

AgufnaldO and WELLINGTON.
From the Albany Journal.
Aguinaldo has expressed himself In be-
coming terms of regret and coincidence In
the present tragedy. His example is
worthy Of study by Wellington.-Washin
ton Star.
Wellington is incapable OF following any
ones example. He Is too self-iniportaut
conceited and asinine.
Abusing the Sensational.
From the New Bedford (Mass.) Standard
The Washington Star hits it Off pretty
well in this:
This is a hard job" said the man with
Ink stains on his right hand
What Is it?"
am expected to abuse the publisher or
sensational newspaper without becoming
as sensational as he is'.
We have been impressed with the difficuI-
ty which has presented itself to some papers
In New York city which have undertaken
TO condemn the yellow journalism, OF that
town, and which little by little have drifted
into the same Incorporate excitement In
dealing with the subject that characterixes
the ultra-sensatfonai newspapers In dealing
with all subjects.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
French Trolls.

Measure one quart Of sifted flour; add one
shortening, two eggs heaten light, a third
of cake of yeast and miikGenough to make
good dough; a generous fcupful. Warm
the milk and cool, add az srhe the 1ptter, yeast and
eggs, then work these, anto the flour; knead
thoroughly and set toorise4pver night. in
the morning knead Thoroughly again and
light bake in quieR OVEN 1These, rolls will
have time to. rise while syolr abreakfdst
cereal is cooking, thas,s giving sufficient
time for the latter, which Is generally
served half done. = 0hGG. - 9s'2-
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Change the Date.

From the st. Louis Star.
Senator mason has been quoted as asking.
How does United States senator earn his
salary?" 1t is hoped that the senator's con-
scientious scruples on this point are not go
ing to lead him to over-exert himself
Washington Star.
Perhaps Mr. Mason is asking purely for
information He may not know much about
a real senator's work
Evening star., 1901-10-22

a warm pace 70 Fise owe. hisHs, ~ ehs
snnnnh IN MAZE stirr dough. Set to rise
and when light knead well and set to rise
again. Then knead down again and set
IN large Stone CROCK er pow, u4rer @ CLOSELY tt,s
sg sgrface Of the dough I I'M sst # away in a
cool place. This, .dougH VIII keep for
week in cold weather.a Break off piece
as large as You need for one baking, roll
out the thickness OF king powder bis
cult, cut into rounds .and AXE IN a quick
oven. - " i -, as1
MexfcanI IHht4t.
Mexican chill Is the Small red pepper pod
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-11
90 MONEY TO LOANS

On diamonds. watches or any good
security. Great bargains In watches
Of every description.
II. YANOW,
209 south Second street, few doors
north OF postofice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-11
Rlppe for Rs.
CITY NEWS.
The Brunswick 1o-cent cigar is all


The Brunswick 1o-cent cigar is all
right.
Crystal lotion for chapped and
rough skin. Matthews drug store.
Best line Of sponges, 10, 10 and 20
cents, ever sold ] II. O'Rielly Il ca.
For reliable dentistry see the East
ern Dentists, room "a. -. T. Armijo
building.
At Matthews drug store your pre-
scriptions will be prepared ~scientif-
cally and honestly.
Sell your furniture to II. s. knight
II you want the highest price. Room
IL. Grant blocA.
Children's shoes. The Albright
shoe for children are the best. For
sale only at b. llfeld Il Co.'S.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY'S OFFICE Is now located
at 3l9 west Gold avenue.
II. S. Knight has for sale small en-.
CINE and boiler, also new $500 Estey
piano; must be sold at once.
IA. s. knight will sell your furni-
ture or anything else at auction for
twice the sum you can realize at pri-
waite sale.
Fine zephyr ginghams for shirt
waists and children's dresses. Some
very pretty one to show you. b. IL
field 4 Co.
Some very new and pretty wash
goods Just came in-foulards, ba-
tistes, peau de sois, etc, something
you ought 20 see before you buy. Il.
HELD a. Co.
For all kinds of fancy groceries
and choice meats go to -. Lommori
d Co.'S, 81 Tijeras road, Everything
new and first class. Prompt and
careful attention given m and all or
ders. Your patronage solicited.
II. s. Knight has homes and real
estate for sale In any part OF the
city. Call at room IL, Grant block.
Ladies'. do not fail TO inspect our
Inc Of $3.50 shoes. Thep represent
the latest ideas In fine footwear. are
easy on the feet and Will wear well.
We have them in either hand turn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-11

for dress or In hand welt extension
Doles for street yea T.. Mays Popu'
lar Priced Shoe Store, 20S west Rail.
road avenue.
Gentlemen: Our spring samples
for 1901, consisting Of all the new and
fashionable goods for gents suitings.
full dress, are ready for inspection.
| Our tailoring. styles and prices talk.
| Call and leave your orders at Nettle-
ton Tailoring Agency, -, south Sec
ond street, Albuquerque. N. M.
Your opportunity to become a part.
ner in one OF the Oldest and best es-
tablished institutions in New Mexico
Is now offered. Address this office,
II. q. y.
Best and largest line Of drugs and
chemicals sold at J. II. O'Rielly a.
Co.'S, prescription druggists.
II you wish to look at new and styL
ish goods, something exclusive, call at
the Economist.
Cover your floors when you can get
art squares from 35c. up ut Futrelle's
! furniture store.
At Mrs. Sherman's dressmakng par
lors In the Grant building, there will
be an exhibition the 18th and 18th
inst. OF stylish skirts, fancy waists.
sleeves, etc. Mrs. Sherman has set
aside the above dates for opening
days and invites the ladies' to attend.
Mrs. Henry Bearinger is among the
recent arrivals In the territorial me
tropolis from Detroit. She is the
mother OF Mrs. Robert Mana, and
will probably make hcr home here
with her daughter.
Joe Vaio has Just opened a grocery
store and saloon on Barelas road. No.
1921. about 500 yards north side OF
the Barelas bridge. He invites his
friends to give him a call.
c. Il. Sullivan. representing the
Montelius Piano company OF Denver
Is In the city and will remain for D
week or ten days. He will d. a good
business while here.
Lon jenkins, who Ia interested In
coal mining down In the Carthage pre-.
cinct Of Socorro county. il In the
city today, and called at The Citizen
Office.
Wanted-At once, a reliable gicl
to do general Homework In small
family. Mrs. McCreight. 2l0 south
Second street.
Attorney Neill Il. Field was a pas
senger for Santa Fe yesterday morn
ing.
Representative g. A. Dalies OF Be
len returned to Santa Fe yesterday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-11

birthday The recipient OF the occa.
sion was much delighted and soon
becsme rsconciled to the situation.
Tea and light refreshments were
served and iGrins the few hours
which passed lnany "reminiscences If
bygone days wee recalled.
Mrs. Henry Connolly has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends and
relatives In Santa Fe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-11
4 WAY

Commends itself to the well informed
to do pleasantly and effectively what
was formerly done in the crudest
manner and Is agreeable as well. To
cleanse the system and break up
colds, headaches and fevers without
unpleasant after effects, use the de-
lightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup
OF Figs. Made by California Fig
Syrup Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-11
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.


will make their future home.
Joseph Bibo came down from Der.
nalillo last night and transacted bust
ness with the local Wholesale mer.
chants today.
Hon. Silas Alexander. the wei,
known and popular dist. t., attorney
Of the Fifth W icia, district, IL in the
city today from 5ocofrc
Watch Inspector s. vann left for
San Marcal and points on the Silver
City branch last night to regulate the
watches OF the employees Of the Santa
Fe system.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the w. X. c. Tuesday at 1880 sharp.
Initiation. All members requested to
attend. by order Of president. Alba
sherwood. secretary.
James Pitts, the well-known stock
raiser Of Algodones. died at his home
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Burial will take place at Algodones to-
morrow at 9 o'clock.
Regular monthly meeting OF the Re.
tail Merchants association tonight at
\ o,clock in room 20. Grant block,
Every member is urged to attend. A.
Fleischer, secretary.
Mesdames McMeehan and Hall. the
estimable wives of the well.knowu
Identities I'm the limited States mar
sbal's Office. went nm 10 the capIta]
CITY todav on N visit IN friends
NJ. n.,,o, ,,,o, ,.ou r.,.uo,n,
| Mimi. came in from the north last
night. She IA n cousin OF N. C. Den
nett. who ia reported diving ON his
rancn n few miles south of this city
urs ,om.s n o,ros, and do,gh
,,r Mic, I,,,,,,h ,.sooa -, IN. ro.d
from n, paso ,or loo yogos vao,orda,
%m,rrirp Mrs. Duncan IA The wife O,
La wol,.known citizen OF the railroad
towr
oo,.,ou. u,r.,,o, nm, u,a,o, -,
,,ta 49,, ,o,, o.. ,no,. ,aa,.,a,,va IA,
l,ioa ., Ct, No uoa,araou -
un.,aa m.a a,,a ...a,na.,o c.,
Fe. where she viii visit her daupn
ter Mrs n r. Watson for n ,ow DAVIS
IT c .-.,. l.. =,
,.,o h,.,no.a on .a,,, r.ir, .,,oa,
H. aooan,aa ,os,,,o, 90 o,ar. !,
H. -, :, g., Gu. :.
no,.a rna ra., o.,.,a amoo =. nos,
under tho NJ II n HIM
ltoon
.u,. - =.
60. -" es.,aa ~
- - 80
-. -. 80. 49,. -,
-. $780,. a. -. 49,
-
inns AFTERNOON a' = ocioeh 'ust'c'
nioo'e prohouhceo .he "orus Una
'o'heu IN "eulooA hi'sS 'o'a irah''
anu "'''aih u oo.h youh'
~poop'e' "e" Aho"h mere ne"
" m"''eu 'o"p'e wiz Neep ho"se III
'o''"ee vi hor'h ri'S' street,
w, A, Drake. general superintend
ent n chief eng e OF the SAINT
Fe' Prescott g. Phoenix railway
passed through the city this morning
en- route to Dtnver. Mr.. Drake wa
connected with ire old Atlantic 4
Pacific road In this city years ago.
This morning Simon Bitterman, lat
of Las Vegas. went to work at the de-
goods store store OF Rosenwald Bro,
Mr.. Bitterman called at this ono,
and introduced himself by preparin
a well arranged advertisement Use
on local page) for the above popula
firm.
There will be a reception this v g
/ ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.