davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20
NAMES POVERTY FELT.
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sosf f0~N
s-'sts- 70 t~.'--s-. fss s-s-s- - go s-'ss
$500 G--s s=ss EsF--s sss'sisss
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sFss-- 30 Fsss- ass fstss

"
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20

FfOn Ihf IT FdW PtoNfcF TFf"
Mayor Ane- 81 Minneapolis was apparent
" a. coiuplacent yesterday ~ II his wholesale
di-mi-sals in the Police Department had not
raised = storm OF indignation such az was
never known in Minneapolis before Tho
Mayor denies with accustomed emphasis
the statement hat his decapitation OF Capt
Sidewalk Inspector John GSlvan and a score
or more Of other splendid Officers was due
against ne Irish. The Mayor says
4 want to arrange the police force 80 that
II can be ssId. that a majority OF the men In
the service are Americans.
The Mayor says the lrish element had very
much more than . proper representation ON
the force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20
where Beer d. >~ressary of Life.

Beer q. recognized ~ ore Of III" ncc"sSari"s
- life over In Iioboken At the entrance
TO . private driveway back OF a block OF
dwelling houses 1, this notice, THIS drive
waV 1, for coal Ice. milk aud bear wagons
ncdlrrs' Wagons not allowed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20
now wET,LE To TUE cows
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20

Carve Az pns'un
CAVE 1ai pos nm ch'lun.
Carve dat po<SuW.
cave hin W ds hcar'
And. perhaps u was only mag'nat On
but there scanned to ba lust the ~fairtsst odor
- pos.un stow
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-16
PROF, STOCKBRIDGE
WILL BE HERE

P.of S.Cotbr.dgs o. Fl.sida, hose
ssrvices TO the agricultural interests O
that sta have besn so great, 80 prsc-
tiosl, as to en.i'le him to the title of
public beDsfSctOr, has sOoeD:ed the
iuvitstion IF the Bo4ri of Trade anu
permanent Sugar Cane and Cassavt
association to attend the Sugar Cane
and Cissava convention in this city
October 22ud and address it upon the
subject, "Why Grow Cassava?" South
GsorRis owes to the occasion aud the
man q large and enthusiastic attend
ance of the convention and of promi-
nent Brunswickisns work for it the
Atlanta Journal says;
Hon. Edwin Brobston, of Brunswick,
stopped in the arcade for a short whil+
Saturday night while enroute home
from north Georgia, where he has
charge of the development Of some
valuable properties.
Just now Mr.. Brobston is giving
much of his attention and wonderful
energy TO the Brunswick cane and cas-
sava convention, which is to be held on
October 22i, Mr.. Brobstou is the chef,
promoter of the cane and cassavs idea
in Georgia, and he is firmly convinced
that this industry Will prove to be the
salvation of south Georgia,
"We formed permanent Cane and
Casssva association in Brunswick last
SchI. 6diu NV DIOOStOut duu IL 10
composed Of leading farmers of sou h
Georgia. The conyention this year
promises to be even larger than the
one held Lass year,
There is nothing like cane and cas-
sava for the farmers of south Georgia.
Mr.. Brobs,oD, and they are
just beginning to appreciate the fac.
both cane and c4esava Rre like
crops l tell GENT!
treated syrup, sugar, staEch, their
products, can be held
for favorable conditions of the market.
As food for stock, cassava can be left
In the ground until needed; can be
raised as easily as corn and is worth 8
third more with a far heavier yield per
acre.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-16
A NEW TICKET HAS
BEEN SUGGESTED

If potsible the holding of q white
pr mary in November or some other
time to be agreed upon to obtain full
from all voters as TO who
should be selected > the four gentlemen
receiving the highest number of votes
to constitute but one aldermanic ticket
and to be supp ortsd " all the itizens
OF Brunswick
The following nim6 Feni ,men
were ucauimous sflec ID "a oeing
most aoce prsbie to the 10 ritz, the
people OF Btunsvi
A V. Wood,
C L Parker,
W NJ upper,
A. L. FraEklin.
Believing thss should these gentle
men he elected to flee they living In
and representing as they do differeLi
eeotions OF the city would discharge the
duties reposed upon them fearlessly,
intelIigently, hone ,tly and to the best
interest Of the entire community.
Respectfully,
L L. McKinnon,
n. 8 Johnson,
J. r. Kalbb,
D W. Krauss,
J j. B. Davis,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-16

1.-THE convention OF last spri &,
whose proceedings have been published
and widely distributed, was practical;
was what its name indiosted-purely a
caDe and osssava convention.
1.-THE board of trade of Brunswick, at
whose initiative 1t was called, distribu-
ted as seed IS 900 cassava rlante, which
are today growing. All planters OF
oassava Will bring samples, and come
prepared to exchanges views with their
neighbors Of south Georgia upon its
cultivation.
"Practicsl speakers, men who have
wide knowledge of the subject, will
speak upon cane and cassavs, AND
upon nothing else. South Georgia has
grown in wealth and population as
shown by the census, more rapidly
than any section of the state, Thous-
ands of acrss of her lands stripped of
pine forests are replaced by orchards
of peach trees and other fruits. She
needs ooIy ths wide and general culti-
va'ion of cane and cassava TO advance
still more rapidly"
The following invitation is now
being mailed by s, csetary Gag to
various parties interested
Dear Sit; On April 9th, last, a Sugar
Cane and Casssva convention was held
at Brunswick, Ga. At that meeting
the Brunswick Board of Trade distrib-
uted 1900 cs sssva seed canes for plant
ing. You received some of the ssed
IL has been decided to hold another
convention on Tuesday, Oo'. %. 1901,
and one of the main obi Of the
meeting will be to hear from you, the
results Of your work.
We txtend to you spec al invitation
to be pre- ssot, 10 make report Of our
experience with csssava, ard to bring
some samples of what you have raised.
The G .ssavs planted in this country
has proven a universal su1osss, not a
failure repor ed, and our people will
plant large. acreage next year.
Come and tell Us what you have do e
Yours very truly,
f. d. AIKEN, President,
&, d, OGG, Secretary,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-16

In the interest of harmony on eli
sides the following has been prepared
and is herewith SUI m tied TO the people
of this community:
To the Citizens and Voters of Bruins
wick:
AT meeting of q number OF citizens
held last night, having in view seour-
ing and selection Of sn aldermaOic
ticket for election in December to rep
resent the best interests Of the entire
city, the undersigned were appointed
es committee to address this commu-
nioation to the voters and cit zsns OF
the city of Brunswick.
The meeting agreed that it was
greatly to be desired to avoid strife and
disser sion, and to secure harmony if
possible in the selection Of four gNatle
men for aldermen and be isviD ID that
the only way to secure the popular
will OF the voters ard cit zens ia by a
white primary and recognizing that
this ia matter in which every voter
should have full and free opportunity
to express his prefer eocs for those who
should be entrusted with the manage
ment Of city affairs a committee wa
appoi1te6 to confer with the com mit
rec ealing the mass meeting 20 secure
The sun., 1901-07-23
DnILA. AND READING, RAILROAD
lWllmlngton Diylslon.)

Time table i'll effect May Is, lool
hoachanin, Winterrthurr. Gi!uyenc,onrt,
vile, Mortonville, Coatesvile and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at
% a. m; daily 2.l5 and $50 p. m. sun
For Waynesburg Junction. Elsmere and
intermediate stations, daily except sun
sunday only az SOC a. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and in
tcrmeliate stations. daily. except Sum
Sunday only. SOC a. m
For further information passensersVsrsi
referred to the ticket agent at tne 49,
tlon.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut streot
Wharf and South Street Wharf for Az
iantic CITY.
WceLdays- Express, 500, 900 10 A. a. M, 70
saturdays only lsOl, 200, SEQ $40 4 90. 4 80
800 5ie, 715 : so p m Accommr rdation
900 a. m. s 40 80 n. m. sundays Express
30. 90. 4 30 800. 10 90, II 60 q. m. IL. Is
r.m Accommodation GOO o M. hm y m:
stto Excursion daily ZOO a. m. Additional
Leave ATLANTIG CITY wcckdays--
Exnress. (Monday only, 9 i5l 500, i5 iron
Raltc Extension only 5Sl,s 2o9.0H. 10 If. IL 90
sommodaion mn aho @ 30 sS %SG = P m M snn.
days-FXHress 45R. M, $780, f.30. $40. o. 90.
$50 Z 90, 7.3o. 8 co. 0.S0p m. accommodation
.--7.i5a M, a 30 y. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MaY-weekdavs-s 70. 8 As ll.45 a.
m. l.5a xt 10 $50 r. m. Sund@ys-s.Ij, 9,I5
For GEtN GITY-weekdays- s.45, 1i.ab ;. m,
al5 4 20 40 p. m. Sundays -S.I5, 9.l5 n m,
Jn0p IN.
For SEA ISLE CITY-Wcekdays-SI Is n m. Q IL,
q 90, $40 y. m. SEndays-S.4ia M, 500 p. m
81 ~ xcursnn to Cape MAY, Ocean City and
sea Isle City, Z 90 y. m. daily.
| SSouth st., 90 p IN. south st., 4l5 y. m :,
South st 5 SOP. m south St., Al r. m.
SEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
| LeV NEr YORK tLiberty Strnet) y 10 q M,
| - turdays MY Loo y. m y 3.i0p M.
| Leaves ATLANTIC CITY Wee kdays IS 80 a. IN.
2.l5 u m. sunday $40 r m
| Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
! w. q. BESLER, EDISON j. WEEKS.
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass'r. Agt.
The sun., 1901-07-23

Of puuic plundel-that is public office.
Now if the President will just appoint
Colonel d. P.Barnard to be collector Of
port here, and signify that he does not
intend to support the "rcgulars," any
longer, in their obstruction Of the public
will in this State, the cohesive power
that holds the REGULARS" together will
he brokcn--the thing they live for will
bc put out Of their reach and out of the
horizon Of thcir hopes. My, how their
numbers would shrink! How horribly
lonely some of those seven Legislative
recreants would get and be. We have
no doubt but that they would he petition
ing Governor Hum to allow them to 20
10 Dover to vote for Mr.. Addicks, and
get back into the Repubican party.
The sun., 1901-07-23
NY ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

union staiion, baltimore, Md. " W. a.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. &c. 1900.
All trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
lows:
4So a: m Fast Mail Main Line. N. and
w R.R.. and the South and eX. Sunday
J. " X. r., Chambersburg, Martins
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
y O. m m-York, Il: and H. Division, and
Main Line east OF Emory Grove, also
carlisle and g. and II. r. r.
N n. m.--Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
eerick, Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry. to
1012 a. m.-Aceommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg
~ D. ACCOMMODATION for Union
3.32 p, m.-Express for York and B. and
i.25 u. m,-Express Main Line points.
hisn frederick, Emmittsburg and Ship
$40 p. Accommodation for Emory
rove ''
SO 60 p m.-Accommodation for Union
cra2o ,l,25 y. m.--Accommodation for Emory
SUNDAYS ONLY,
';.'3 a. REORGANIZATION for Union
Fridge and Hanover.
,a;'ih p m.--Accommodation for Union
100 p. Accommodation for Emory
lo55 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
= Ticket and Baggage Office III East
baltimore street. '.
AZ trains stop at Union Station. Penn
sttlvtihnia ~ tia avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
j VI. HOOD, B. TT. GRISwOLD
'eHerai manager Genl Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-07-23
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

half WHY III, the cups. Set into Il mod
crate oven ana cook very gently nntl
the cllstard is firm. Serve ice cold, with
little cakes.
Apple pip Make Il SiIiip with one cup
of sugar nud one cup of water Quarter.
core and pare from five to six tart apples.
according 10 Sizr. aud simmer Them il the
sirnp in il hroa saucepan Till tender aml
transparent While the apple is cooking
sift one quart of il0ur with fuur tea
Spoonfuls Of lakiug powder and onr tea.
spoonful or salt ltuh III Two tablespoon
ruls Of lard and two of huttdr till fine
~ mcal 'fhon wet with cold water or
milk to II paste rs soft as can be han-
died II will take flour according e. anal
ity Roll this dough Ia one inch thick
ness and shape in thl"c oval sheets
Bake fifteen minutes in quick oven.
Place n laycr Of apple on largest sheet
and pile crust and apple alternately,
having apple on top. Serve very hot
With cream beaten TIL thick
CHAT WITH TIE HOUSEWIFE
Lemonade is one Of the h"althiest
drinks nne can indulge in during hot
weather, for lemon juice IN some form
is most beneficial 1T this season of the
wear,
First und foremost She Says always
thoroughly wash lemons before using
them Us iii" skin becomes II good lodging
ltlnre for all sorts of germs
l'o make lemonade allow thrcc lemons
10 one quart of water Cut two thin
slices from The ccltre Of each Hnl las
tA,In aside. Press ont thc Juice by
grinding round Il corrugated glass, on il
yotl have not this most convenient arti,lu
u.s. 4 strong lemon slucczcr, pressing
With force enough to obtain some of In,
ilHy"r from the skin. Another way
WInl neither If these utensils il 1T hand
is 70 eilt the lemons into thin slices, pul
thrm IN Il bOWl or pitcher, add the do
sired amount Of sugar, anl with a wood
20 lnunlcr press and rub until all I'll,
me" is ont and tho friction Of tho SlIwaI
a&ah,i thr skin will extract the oiiN
portion.
ltc amount Of sugar is not Il definite
quantity rnr much depends upm III
achlltf IF the lemon, and not n little or
me variation III tastes Rrt having ~
tcrniHro the amount yon think you wil
IKE, miN il with the Juice and then porlI
on ih" desired amount of boiling water
l."i i stand until cold, and il not read,
t" llSr then put il away III the icn chest
and when ready 10 serve fill the glnssn
third full with fine cracked icc. al,
~" lemon water and slice Of lemon. |
IA" peel had been pressed With the Sngn
strain il ont, aS soon nS cold, or il MAJ
; hr toe strongly favored
The sun., 1901-07-23
THE sun. WILMINGTON TUESDAY g. 1901.
from this pest, gladly promised the sum

from this pest, gladly promised the sum
of money.
IF | can rid your town of rats.
Will you give me n thousand guildcrsy
"One? Fifty tl,ousand" was the eXca
or the astonished Mayor and the cor
poration."
On hc went through the streets blow
ing his shrill pipe, and, as if by magic,
the army Of rats commenced to move
from ont under walls. houses, cellars, al
lcys and garrcts. and, as the poem goes
on to say.
..Out Of tho houses the rats came tnm,
bling
Great rats, small rats, lean rats. brawny
rats,
Brown rats, black rats, gray rats. tawnN
rats.
Gray old plo,l,lcrs. gay young friskcrs.
Fathers, uncrS. mothers. cousins.
Cooking tails and princkling whiskrrs.
| Families hv tens and dozens
BROTHERS, sisters. husbands. wives.
| Followed the piper for their lives.
From the street to street he pipcd adj
| vnncing.
And step for step they followed dancing.
I'ntil thpy came tO the River Wcscr."
| into which I'LL the rats fell and We're
| drowned Great was the lJoiclng
among the IIamnln people. and they
would have carried the ried Piper
through the town on their shoulders and
made Il great feast for him. hut first
he demanded his thousand guildcrs. The
people looked grave at this. and tht
Mayor, thinking the task had been such
m EASY one. offered him half. which th,
pipcr would not fake. ana walked nngrilN
laway, saving he would have his revenge
land that with his pipe he wnnld allure nj
the children away from their homes and
parents
As the legend goes, he stepped once
more into tile street, and. putting hi,
nine to his mouth. he blew such soft
sweet notes rs were never heard hcfnr"
From ont all the houses th" children
came running after him. The words q
Robert Browning hest describe it:
"Smnll feet were pattrring. woodci
shoes gathering.
Little hands clnpping and little tongue
chattrring.
Like fowls in harnyard when barley
Il scattering.
out came thu children running: all boy
aud girls.
With rosy chrrlis ana ilaNcn crrls.
With sparklin" eyes and teeth like pearls
The sun., 1901-07-23
The Sun's Eaiiy Bill of Faro.
Tuesday, July 23rd.
LUNCHEON

ShrimpS in tomato cilScS Boston Brown
bread Sandwiches Coffee creams. Mas
DIcrtrS, Lemonade.
DINNER.
Eroilpd Spring chicken Cream sauce
and peas. Boiled Cnnlitowrr with rocoa-
unt sauce Cucrmbcr salad, Apple pie.
Itrd coffee,
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Itnsphcrries with grape nuts and cream.
is in blankets. korllrt timhalrS. Cocoa.
RECIPES FOR TODAY.
Pigs i'll Blankets Slice some bacon as
thin aS possible, have ready from day
before some whole boiled onions, small
sized. Place Il slice of bacon on The
palm II the hand, put in onion on il ana
todd the bacon in such Il way that the
ends come together; then run an ordi-
nary wooden tooth pick through both the
bacon and onion. Place Il few at 4 time
in II hot skillet. brown first on one side
AMI then on the uthrr. Serve hot.
korlll,t finhalcs Beat four eggs with
ont separating, add une-hnlf teaspoon
tnl of salt, Ohe-fuurth tcaspOonful 81
llapricls, one half teuSpomfHl of onion
juice, one cup ~ rich milk aud three
famfhs cup Of kornlrt: mix Thoroughly
aud turn into huttercd timhulc mold
bake standing on u folded Ietlcr, In Il
I nan IF hot water. until ccntcrs are firm
'ilttrcl ar twenty miputcst. When baked
turn from the molds and serve with
cream or tomato sauce Good with 4
liitlr butter without saurc.
ShlinpS III Tomato Gases lHor one
and nc,hnlf cups Of shrimps. broken
mo pieces, prepare six medium sized IA.
mal""s fy cutting in halves removing
Iln pnlp ald invcrting On a Sieve ii
dfaln. Melt III Il saucepan two table
&p"ontulS Of butter aud cook in this
slowly the tomato pulp until reduced
'"li'"half; add cup Of soft bread crumbs
aini when thoroughly mixed remove from
ihr ~" and add fourth of Il Gun of
eroam. N" shrimp and higI SraSon
M Of paprika. If the shrimps are yer,
-aIl fult litlr should be added. Fin III,
Tomatoes, cover with buttcrcd crumbs
and hak" quickly, nntA Drowned. Scry,
"lh"r on lrttnc" or rounds OF hreal
slltcd in butter.
"tf"" Creams Make onc-hnlf nint X
vnlN strong coffee; cool and add to il
en"half pint thin lcDfr,I cream. rou,
c@%S, beaten slightly, four tallcspoon
n'S "r sugar. Strain into small cup
,tnh place them IN n shallow pan. Pm
inlllng water int" tho pan until il rcachc
The sun., 1901-07-23
PIED PIPER's DAY.
Mothers Kept Their Eyes on Little
Ones Yesterday.

Yesterday was tn" Pied pippr's day.
ANA all anxious malnmHS were afraid of
thu Iip,r's music. lest il fall upon the
ears Of the little brood and lure them
away over the hills aud maintains
The music of the street organs ana til"
mystic quivrr Of til" blind mans fiddle
gets IN the little ones head and heels
and amy day one can soc Il crowd follow
ing the old organ grinder and his fantas-
tirilly dressed monkey away from thcir
BONES alnn" the street across the open
squares. needless Of mammals warning
.Ind So it has been since the memorable
day. July q, 1876. when the Pied Piper
sci tn" feet Of the children Of Hamclin
Village Of Brunswick. dancing by the
music Of his shrill pipe. The legend
.urs thai the little village was ovcrrun
with rats, when il wandering minstrel
appeared dressed in patches and ragged
rl"thcS, and offered for stipulated sum
to clear the town of the vermin.
THIS HIS BARGAIN.
The Lord Mavor aud the people. Do
lighted at the hope of heing delivered
The sun., 1901-07-23
Lullaby.

I've found my bonny babe nest
On Slumber Tree,
Ill rock you there to rosy rest,
AStore Machree.
oh, lula 10. sing all the leaves
On Slumbcr Tree,
Till everything that hurts or grievcs
Afar must flee.
Id put my pretty child to float
Away with me,
Within the new moons silver boat
On Slumbcr Sea.
And when yo,T starry sail is DER
From Slumhcr Sea,
My precious one. you'll step to shore
On mothers knee.
The sun., 1901-07-23
BRIEF BUT BREEZY.
This. is Il. Bridgct's day.

This. is il. Bridget's day.
Camp meeting time Is coming.
Now is the time to hear varied pro
nnticntions on the peach crop.
The are light ut the street corner
rhc Summer bugs rendezvous.
With two persons who are constant,
together, il love is not growing, hate il
Sprontng.
Our youthful 'hold up." near Newpor
make the .Icssc James types look lik,
thirty cents.
We ccnsurc inconatancy when we mr.
the victims; we find il charming whei
80 are the objects.