davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

Rain at Cincinnati Cincinnati, May 24--Cincinnati-Brook lyn game postponed-rain
 Boston, II; St. Louis, 1. St. Louis. May 4.-Boston won the game by finding Duham's delivery for six hits and seven runs in the second. At tendance, 1000.
 RH.E. Boston . .. Il 1000 DO 3-11 15 3 St Louis .. .. .. ..O0 % 0000fO-1 ' Batteries-Dunham, Joyce and Nichols: Malarky and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

GameS IO1oTIoW' At Pittsburg-Philadelph and Pitts burg. At St. Louis-Chicago and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

Charity covers multitude of so-called sa cred concerts. '.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

ments are carried on. Through a most
proper and praiseworthy pity. asylums are
established for the helpless little ones and
the decrepid and dependent of all classes.
Many persons finding that through these
most worthy institutions they can shirk
the responsibility of caring for their depend
cnts, shuttle them off the public or on
the charitable people. Then there are the
loafers and idlers. who refuse to perform
any public or private beneficial service. and
| live on the labors and often on the shame
and crime of others. Then there are the
criminal classes, who are constantly en-
gagged in operations by which they seek to
secure by unlawful means the property Of
others.
The loafers. the tramps the classes en-
gagged in vicious and criminal pra ctces by
which they swindle and plumber the honest
and hard-working masses, number in the
United States more than a million of peo-
pie, and for the most part they are known
to the local officials of the government in
every community which they frequent, and
but few of them are ever punished. For
the most part they are protected by some
powerful influence, public or private, and 1t
is only when a popular outcry is raised
against some fragrant offender that he can
be punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

you do eggplant, put a weight ION them and
let stand until morning; then rinse In cold
water to take out the saltand wash out the
seeds and bitter juice OF the green tomato.
For twelve tomatoes take four sweet green
peppers, half dozen chill peppers, one large
onion, one cup vinegar, sene tablespoonful
sugar, two teaspoonfuls Of salt. one of pep
per- two of ground allspfce, half teaspoon
full of mace one of cinnamon, one of cloyes
Chop the tomatoes fne, tboil twenty min
utes. strain and press through sieve.
Chop the peppers and onions very fine, first
taking out the seeds of the peppers. Boil
all together for ten minutes; add spices.
then bottle and SEAL 81
Sweet Green Tomato Pickles.
Mrs. A. D. NJ writes VIII you kindly
send me a recipe for sweet green tomato
pickles? 1 had your recipe last year, but
have lost it. The one I had / remember
slicing the tomatoes. / let them stand over
night with sugar, but l can't remember
how much or how l did them. All recipes
in books call for salt ana water but yours
were the incest / ever had.
We do not remember the particular re-
cipe we gave last year. but the following is
possibly the one you used: Pare and slice
one peck of green tomatoes; add six table
spoonfuls of ground mustard, one each of
ground cloves and cinnamon, one pound of
brown sugar, three celery tops chopped fine
and three quarts of vinegar. Boil all to-
gether for thirty minutes. and then put in
Jars with a little horseradish root II Jars
are not sealed.
Menus.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Fried oysters. Dreamed Potatoes.
Split Biscuit. Coffee
DINNER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Roast Chicken. Rice Croquettes.
Stewed Onions. Cucumbers.
Fruit Salad.
Cheese. Coffee. Waters.
SUPPER.
Sliced Cold Chicken.
Deviled Tomatoes.
Sliced Peaches. Cream.
Cocoa.
MONDAY
BREAKFAST.
Nodded Cereal. Cream.
Thin Sliced Ham, Grilled
Potato Cakes.
0'9'' LUNCH. ''ise'
Minced Egg and Tomato on Toast
Fried Eggplant.
Stewed Fruit. Tea.
DINNER.
Gibet Soup.
BrOiled Steak. Baked Pota toes.
Dreamed Carrots. Egg Slaw.
Peach Dumplings. Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Pears.
Cereal. Cream.
Shredded Dried Beef, Shirred Eggs.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Corn Fritters. Baked Tomatoes
Peanut Sandwiches. Grape Juice.
DINNER.
Black Bean Soup.
Roast Lamb Mint Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. String Beans.
Tomato and Pepper Salad.
Apple CuStard Pie. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

dries uniformly. Umbrella cases are often
responsible Tor the rapid wear of silk UNI
brellas. The constant friction causes tiny
holes to appear in the seams. When not in
use, leave the umbrella loose.
If new lamp chimneys are put over the
fire in cold water which is allowed to come
slowly to boil they will be less liable to
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
BEER

is absolutely pure, fully aged and palatable.
Tests have shown that IL contains more nutrfment
than other beers. Its appetzing and inyigorating
"a great health builder. "a pints for SIPS de-
uyered In unlettered wagons.
Washingt tom Brewery Co.
4th and F SITS. NE.
Phone E. 254.
cells, to- h,36 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
HAIR JEWELRY REVIVAL.
Fad That Was Paramount at Time of
Crimean War.

From Tit-Bits.
The fashion of wearing jewelry of all
kinds in which human hair formed some
prominent part was in it's very zenith about
the time when the Crimean war was at it's
height, 1t being mainly due to the fact that
thousands of soldiers, whether officers or
men, exchanged locks and tresses with
their lady loves, and that these locks and
tresses were set in beautiful and con-
venient shapes.
And then, for years, hair jewelry became
more less curiosity merely-often a
curiosity fraught with many a vague if
tender memory-till the war in South At
RIGA began to drag its sad and wearisome
length along. Since about the first year of
this latter war hair jewelry has undergone
a revival of such magnitude that most of
the jewellers with whom the hair has been
left have scarcely been able to find enough
skillful survivors of the old calling to I'M
dertake the commissions, many of which
have had to be sent abroad, where the old
fashion has fitfuly survived, especially in
Holland and Switzerland.
1t is notable fact that, apart from the
using of hair for jewelry, almost the only
persons who have continuously employed
hair in fancy work Are the women convicts
of this country. The unhappy women in
our convict establishments have always
had Partially for this kind of work, the
IldiT iHOSl frequently DeiilS uSeu making
monographs and initials on handkerchiefs
and SO on.
Many prison chaplans and officials pre-
serve beautiful specimens of work of this
kind the hair used invariably being that of
the worker and giver; and the Rev Mr.
Merrick, one of the chief visiting chaplains
of the government, tells really pathetic
story of one such diligent and truly peni-
tent woman who was nearly heartbroken
because her once black hair turned almost
white when her task was half completed,
the original pattern thus being spoiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
Austrian Editors Troubles.

From the London Globe.
Few people in England have any idea of
the disabilities under which the press in
Austria suffers. They accept the abuse of
England which too many austrian papers
have poured out during the war as the out
come of the real feelings of the people for
us, ignoring the fact that the continental
press being, az a rule, the slave of the po-
lice, is only too glad to be able to divert to
neutral object the diatribes which it longs
to inflict on its own government In
Vienna a paper can be summoned, pun
ished, and even suppressed on the slightest
excuse. A paper is obliged to insert with
out comment all official contradictions OF
facts, and even If 1t can prove that its
statements were absolutely correct, 1t is
not allowed to do so. Moreover, a Viennese
paper cannot be sold in the streets, and so
its readers are limited to its subscription
list But apparently this state of things il
beginning to disgust even the ministerial
circles, for Herr Koerber has just brought
in a bill to give the press a little more ltb-
erty and greater facilities for distribution.
Il Is proposed to allow papers to be sold in
the streets the writer's and not only the
paper will be held responsible for signed
articles. and the editor will be allowed to
comment on official contradictions In the
very number of the paper in which those
contradictions appear. The Eienpese press
will thus be somewhat efuancipated from
the slavery In which It has hitherto been,
which Is something to the good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
Disturbed the Dean.

From the New York Times.
One of the clergymen who were present
at the opening of the General Theological
Seminary was speaking of the bashfulness
of the late Dean Hoffman.
The DEAN said the clergyman, was
called upon to speak at a mass meeting
held in the interests of cause which re-
ceived many benefactions from him. He
spoke briefly of the merits of the cause,
and then said. alphabetically:
IL am not much OF speaker
'AmenP' responded a Methodist brother
from the first row.
1.-The dean, somewhat disconnected, con-
tinued while, and then said:
III detain you only moment longer
"'Alleluia! again broke in the man In
the front row. and the dean sat down very
red in the face. but he enjoyed 1t all huge
ly when he learned afterward that the man
In the front row was very deaf and had in
terjected his appreciation entirely on faith
not On hearing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
A DOCTORS JOKE.
A Good Prescription for a Patient of
the Sort.
From the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph.
Frau X, an invalid lady, attended by her
maid, arrived recently at a well-known
cure resort in Germany, and proceeded
on the morning after her arrival to call on
a doctor recommended by her Berlin physi-
clan, whose name we will also suppress.
She presented her letter of recommended
ton, which the medical man read after
hearing from the patient her version of an
interminable list of ailments from which
she declared she was suffering. He shook
his head, felt her pulse and examined her
heart, and then turned to the letter, which
purported to be the physcons description
of her maladies. The letter read as fol-
lows: "Rup, fens, ledega, N. S. ord ent. Ii.
chihrist, niXzi. chen. Sieihra, berdi, efed,
ernein. Zei. tez. weimo. nateru. hehatun.
dervi ellie. icht. ges. und. ct. Nersta.-N. d.
E. M The doctor perused the lines again,
and saw that the letters when put in their
proper order follows: "Rupfen sic
die gans ordentlich, ihr ist nix. Ziehen sic
ihr aber die federn enZeln aus, Sher lang
sam, damit so ihr gotte zwei monate ruhe
hat und er vielleicht gesundet. Verstan-
den?" In English these words mean:
Pluck the old goose thoroughly well.
There is nothing the matter with her. But
pull out the feathers one by one, very
slowly, that her husband may have a
couple of months rest, by which means he
you understand
The doctor turned again to his patient,
felt her pulse, shook his head and with a
still more anxious expression of face gave
his advice: My good lady your malady is
indeed of a very serious nature, but it is
not at all dangerous You must go through
a severe cure here for at least two months
You must rise at 6 o'clock in the morning
take a walk for an hour before breakfast
on an empty Standardization breakfast lie
down for hour, but without reading or
speaking You will take a bath every day,
and lie down for an hour afterward and re-
main perfectly quiet Every three days you
| will omit the bath-after very light and
simple lunch land all your meals are to be
! light and simple) you are to have another
| hour of absolute repose. In the afternoon
| you read light literature or attend a
| concert in the open air. Wine and spirits
are strictly prohibited. For one two
| hours before going to bed you are to do
! Swedish gymnastics. For your supper you
may have cold meat and glass of tea. At
| $50 you must go to bed
| ."Oh, but that is dreadful rejoned the
| patient And am l to go through this for
| eight weeks?' NO, for two months, after
which time, If you conscientiOusly follow
out my instructions. l guarantee that no
body will believe that you have ever been
ILL., Nobody will recognize you again, and
your husband will receive you with joyful
establishment. You and he will be CRATE
full to me for the change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
A PRODUCT OF CIVILIZATION.
Sentimental Weakness Keeps Alive the
Predatory Glasses.


From the New Orleans PicayuEe.
There has been much speculation concern
ing the large pauper class which exists
among all civilized races. 1t is a product
of civilization.
There are no paupers among the savage
races, which have n maxim that the able
bodied man who will not exert himself to
secure subsistence must go hungry. Those
who by their tender years or their extreme
age are unable to support themselves We're
cared for by the active members or their
families, or In some cascs Of emergency the
aged and helpless members Of the tribe ere
put to death to get them out Of the way.
These summary methods were in use
among the nomaoic races whose condition
required that they should be frequently on
the move, either for purposes Of war and
plumber, or fer hunting. After people
had abandoned such precarious methods or
life and had devoted themselves to agricul-
ture and adopted permanent Indications.
they no longer needed to slay their aged
and decrepid members, and respect and pity
for the aged and the helpless were incorpor-
ated in their religious and social institu-
lions.
But the aged and helpless individuals in
a community or tribe had become so by no
fault of their own, and had done nothing
to forfeit the regard of their fellows, while
there were severe laws against the able
bodied loafers and idlerS. They were not
tolerated by savage or barbarouS peoples
and formed no part of the population. They
became thieves and robbers and were con-
stantly under BAN Sometimes the robbers
were forced to fee for their lives, and they
formed communities of their own and even
founded nations. Rome was founded by
horde of robbers who had established them
selves among the hills and marshes of the
Tiber. There are robber tribes in Asia and
Africa, and the brigands of Europe are
nothing more, being numerous and power
full enough to defy such governments a
those of Italy and Turkey and the Slav
states Of southeastern Europe. In all prob
ability these hrigands are countenanced or
licensed by the governments they seem to
defy.
But it is only in high state of civiliza-
ton that extensive classes of paupers and
criminals can exist in the midst of the pop
ulation and under the eye of the law. These
conditions are maintained partly through
the undue sentimental weakness of the peo-
pie, and partly through the corruption Of
the political systems upon which govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
Fried Green Tomatoes-No. /.

Select smooth. round tomatoes of uni
form size; cut them in thin slices and sprin-
kle with salt. Make a fritter batter with
flour, water, egg, butter, pepper and salt.
Dip each slice of tomato into the batter,
then fry in sufficient hot fat to brown both
sides at once. Nice for breakfast served
with crisp bacon or poached eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

Egg cruel is made as follows: To the
yolk of one egg, we'll beaten, add one tea
spoonful of sugar. and pour over it one cup
full of hot water, beating very rapidly. Add
the well-beaten white of the egg. and again
beat until 'foamy Serve very hot Spice
or a few drops of liquor may be added to
this under the Doctors orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

syrup in proportion of one pound of sugar
to two pounds of tomatoes. Boil down
slowly for four hours or until the butter Is
smooth and thick stirring frequently to
prevent sticking. Flavor with lemon when
done.
Green Tomato Chowchow.
Chop fine one peck of green tomatoes,
three onions, six green peppers; sprinkle
| them lightly with salt, let stand an hour,
| then scald in the juices. Put three quarts
| of vinegar in porcelain-lined kettle with
one pint Of sugar and few pieces of
horseradsh root Boil for five minutes, add
| the tomatoes and boil five minutes longer,
dry place. Whole cloves, mace and stick
cinnamon may be added to this If you want
a spiced pickle.
Sour Green Tomato Pickle.
Peel green tomatoes and to each quart
| add three small cucumbers one pint small
white onions, two green peppers quarter of
a pound of salt, and half pound of mus
tard seed Chop all fine, mix and set away
in jar for twenty-four hours, then cover
with good vinegar and place bits of horse
| radish root on top. Cover but do not seal.
Dude Sauce.
Four quarts Of green tomatoes one and
one-half dozen small peppers. one and one
half dozen small white onions; chop all to-
Setner, aQQ three cups OF salt ana let stand
over night. In the morning drain off the
water and add four cups of sugar four Of
horseradsh, four tablespoonfuls of ground
cloves, four of cinnamon and cover with
vinegar; stew gently all day, then bottle
and seal.
Cold Catsup.
Take peck of perfect ripe tomatoes, two
roots of horseradish, two large onions, four
stalks of celery, eight green peppers, one
| tablespoonful black pepper. two ounces
mustard seed, one scant cup Of salt, one
teaspoonful ground cloves. two of CHINA
| mon, one cup of sugar, three pints best
| cider vinegar. Pare and quarter the toma-
| toes and place in a sieve or colander to
drain. Then chop them, the onion celery
and peppers fine. Crate the horseradish
| and thoroughly mix all these ingredients
together, then bottle and seal.
Green Tomato Chill Sauce.
A reader requests recipe for making
| green tomato chilli sauce
| Chilli sauce is made with ripe tomatoes,
but our correspondent may use green or
| both green and ripe tomatoes if she desires
| Slice the green tomatoes and salt down as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

Umbrellas will last much longer If always
placed. when wet. with the handle down
ward to dry. The moisture then drains
from the edge of the frame and the fabric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
Green Tomato and Meat Pie

Slice green tomatoes thin and cover with
boiling sailed water; parboil them fifteen
minutes; drain. Butter a baking dish and
put in layer of the tomatoes, then season
with salt; cover with a layer of cold meat
sliced thin, season with salt, pepper and a
little table sauce; cover with a layer of
very thin slices of buttered bread; then
more tomatoes, and SO on until dish is full.
having the top covered with buttered bread
crumbs Pour a little beaten egg over the
top and bake until nice brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18

When the committee was called to
order cyrus Leland moved that Morton
Albaugh be made temporary chafruan.
which was carried, and w. D. Casey. of
Atchison, was made temporary secre-
tary- Then upon the motion of W. Y
Morgan, a committee of three was an
pointed by the chairman 10 wait upon
the candidates and receive their recon-
mendations. The committee was com
posed OF w. Y Morgan of Hutchinson
cyrus Leland of Troy and DR. r
Jones of WaKeeney
Before the committee retired the roll.
which had previously been forgotten,
was called. There We're three proxies
in the committee. ID. w. Mulvane was
represented by J. A. Troutman, Louis
Eohler OF Meade was represented by J.
G. O. Morse, and D. r. Anthony, jr.
by a LeaVenWOrth man. There were
also four absentees: c. A McNefH Of
Galena, J. T. Moore Of Pittsburg. d. w
wheeler OF Marion and Otis /. Benton
OF Oberhn- Benton was in town, but
was not IN the committee meeting
The committee to wait upon the can
dldates was out only a short time
When 1t returned it reported that the
candidates had unanin Ously recon-
mended Albaugh and Rauev. and l1n0n
the motion Of Mr.. Morgan thew we're
elected by acclamation without a dis
sentng voice
A proposition from the Lincoln Park
Nhauteuqua Assembly located near
SaWker city, was presented by c. H
Hawkins of Cawker. for the RepubIi-
cans to open their state campaign at
the Lincoln Park assembly about the
LnloQle OF august The proposition was
for both the Republicans and the fusion
lists to open the campaign there at the
same time, and the assembly manage
ment promised each party 125k per cent
OF lne gate receipts for that day.
1t seems that Mitchell county is to
nave Two Chautauqua assemblies this
year and there is considerable rivalry
between them. Heretofore the Epworth
League assembly has been held at Lin
coin Park, and it has proved a big
thing FOR the business interests Of
GaWkar City and Downs. and the park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18
AROUSED TO FRENZY.
People of Salvador Indignant at
Court Of Arbitration.

New Orleans, June 1s.-The latest
news from the republic of Salvador, via.
Guatemala, indicates a state of frenzy
aroused by the recent decision Of the
Washington court Of arbitration in the
Burrell case. The president Of the little
republic and most of the members OF
the national assembly have signed a
pronunciamento to the people declaring
that the decision os the court was
scandal and crime; that the judges
were bribed; that the SaIvadorean rep
resentatives We're treated in a scandal
Gus fashion, and that DR. Zaldivar, one
Of the SaIvadorean representatives was
recreant to his trust and IS now in Eu-
rope to escape the results Of his actions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18

quent communication with other soft
coal leaders in the west
The great barrier to be overcome in
the campaign for a national suspension
is the yearly wage scale agreement that
many of the soft coal miners have with
the companies. These agreements are
looked upon as contracts, and a large
percentage of miners in the west are
rather averse to breaking them. The
principal bone of contention in the an
thracite region is for a yearly wage
agreement. Those who are opposed to
a general strike use the argument that
if the soft coal miners break. these con-
tracts and go on strike to help the an
thracite men they would be losing in the
west what the hard coal miners are
fighting for in the east. Some of the ma
tional leaders who have discussed the
subject with the Associated Press cor
respondent at strike headquarters say
that If the life of the organization was
in danger the convention would not hes
itate to call for a national STRIKE.
It is generally accepted by the Strik-
ers that the real object of the anthra-
cite coal operators is 10 break up the
union in this part Of the country at
least.
It is not improbable that the con-
servative men in the convention viii be
able to prevent a general suspension
and carry through the convention some
sort of a compromise.
One plan advanced IS to have only the
Central Pennsylvania and West Yir-
ginia men help the workers and another
plan is to have all the soft coal miners
work only a certain number of days
each week. Failing to gain anything by
either of these two moves, then as a
final card, stop the production alto
gether. All the coal that is now coming
east is from Central Pennsylvania,
! West Virginia and Maryland. A dele
cation of Illinois leaders viii be here
| tomorrow. It is said they come merely
to talk over a local difference in Hi
nois
There will be about 600 delegates in
the convention. National Secretary
! Wilson has already started to send out
the call for the convention. The call is
sent direct to every local union and
does not first go through the district
! officers