davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

WRITTEN IKE sJ1I.A1 REPUBLIC.
To make cream e2rsp.els. mix eleven cups
of graduated sugar, three woodspoonfuls
of glucose, one pint Of cream, two tea
spoonfuls of starch. and a large lump Of
butter. Put the butter in just before TAX
ing the fondant off the stove to pour in a
pan. Use a large kettle. because the ingre-
dents in this candy will rise.
The fondant may boil over IL small kettle
IS used.
cream and stir 1t well.
Then pour in the lavorlng and stir the
cream again. If you use chocolate, melt or
steam it in your double boiler and put it
in just as you begin to stir.
have a pan ready with a sheet of wax
paper and a layer of brown paper in it.
The wax paper should be on top.
Pour in the fondant and press it down
until the surface is smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence OF lie Evening Star.
NV s,rIHesuII Z u nns

Correspondence evening
EVANSVILLE. Md, July S. 1902
An interesting game Of base ball was
played at Berwyn yesterday between the
club of this place and the Olympia team Of
Washington. Ths scorce was IL to 10 in
favor of the visiting nine
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Machen gave an even
ing party to their friends last Wednesday
ct their home In East Hyattsvflle in honor
of Mr.. Machen's birthday anniversary.
Rev. Mr.. WooIf. pastor Of the Southern
Methodist Church, entertained the guests
with his graphophone and Mr. Percy C.
Bowen gave several Rotations. The lawn
and porches were Illuminated by Japanese
lanterns. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron 8. Rose entertained
a number Of friends from Washington yes
terday at their home in East Hyattsyilie.
c. A. M. Wells and Joseph A BIundon
have sold the Bigelow property at College
Park, formerly owned by D.: NJ Nesbit, to
DIR. Ralph Walsh of Washington. The
property consists of twelve acres DR..
Walsh intends to establish a vaccine la
beratory on this place and erect upon 1t a
number of buildings. including dwelling
house which will cost about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
Washington Grove News.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. July S

WASHINGTON GROVE. July S. 1902
Rev. Albert Osborn will preach tomor-
row morning. In the evening the first OF
the chautauqua vesper services will be
held. M. w. II. II. Smith has charge OF
the evening service. and the theme for to-
morrow evening Is The Great Hand"
The young people of the grove met Tues
day evening for the purpose of organizing
a club. Mr.. Janvier Lindsay was elected
president and Miss Meta Altschu secretary
and treasurer. a committee. consisting OF
Misses Grace l.. Osborn and Mary E. Mil
burn, Messrs. Janvier Lindsay. Joseph w.
Milburn and Arthur Bovee was appointed
to draw up a constitution and select a
name. The purpose OF this club Is merely
q social one to unite the young people OF
the place and to make Washington Grove
a resort where the young people may spend
the summer. The club purposes to hold
weekly business meetings and to have a
number of pleasant social events during
this season.
There will be an illustrated chalk talk
Friday night there will be a musical and
humorous entertainment by N. Floyd
Featherstone.
Mr.. Lambert F. Bergman and wife have
opened their cottage at Washington Grove
for the season. They have with. them
their nephew and niece. Edwin aud Mae
Wilson. They went to Old Point Comfort
to spend the Fourth. 1-..
l. Mr.. William Bushby has closed his cot
tage at the grove and returned 20 the city
TO spend the Fourth. Mrs B0shby. Miss
Lena Hartman and Mr.. Frank Rushby
spent Sunday at the Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

upon nation that Is strong and whose
people are true
Our flag has been raised in triumph on
the walls of the capital city of the Celestial
empire and withdrawn, with honor our
army returning with the respect and friend.
ship OF those people. which I trust will con-
tinue for all time.
Influence Of the Republic.
IF the illustrious authors Of our indie
pehaence could take their places again IN
these temples Of freedom, how glorious IL
would De TO point them to this mig h;test of
republics which they created, a blessing 10
It's people and a potent influence in the
worlds affairs. With what exultarian wa
would point them to that constellation 81
seventeen republics which have sprung into
existence and thrown or the dictafIon ~
foreign powers-republics that now en-
brace ooooo.ooo OF people happily living
under constitutional governments copie6
after our own.
We might take counsel with the nat-,,,s
or 30 In contemplating the serious prob
lens that are now presented to the Amert-
can people, and upon the solution OF which
VIII depend the veal or woe OF our nation.
In the jeweied sentences, of washinston
some OF which are in his farewell aa5r,ss'
ana IN his Injunction, Let us then as a
nation. be just'-we find Inspired words ~ at
1 would have emblazoned In letters OF living
hsht on the skies OF this republic
Fitting Sentiment.
However fitting IT may be, on this day ~
hahowed memories. to express such senti-
ments as those in any place, thrice fitting
Is IL within the boundaries OF this common
wealth-the home OF Reynolds. Meade. Nc
Cleilan. Hancock and Hartranft. and the
men who have poured out their blood like
water IN the defense OF their colinfrv-,ba
keystone OF that arch OF free republics nat
our fathers builded up into enduring unity.
thrice hitting Is 1t in the heart OF this great
city, whose name breathes the fraternity
ana friendship that this day so strongly
suggests; whose Independence ana carmen
ters nails were the birthplace of the ma
tlof' ana or the Constitution. by which the
nation Is guarded and governed. which has
hfted hlsh aloft I'm enduring bronze the fig
ufe OF the founder OF the commonwealth "a
IT'S testimony TO the Justice and tho peara
which shall best perpetuate the nation thtt
here was born.
May every happiness and prosperity bless
TINS city and state; may the glorious hrii.-
age NouchSafed To us by the fathers he eyer
cherished with sacred regard by All our
people. may the principles of our govern
ment be maintained in all their strength
ana purity: may the republic. defended by
the heroes living and dead be preserved hv
me intelligence the fidelity the patriotism
ana the most earnest and constant devotion
OF an ITS citizens. that future genera
lions, to the end OF time. may profit by its
Dement'S and enjoy its blessings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
SEASHoRE REAL ESTATE

FOR RENr-sEA COTTAGES FOR SEASON 1907.
. Two VIEW rooms. ........... $50 90
-'GENEvA." rooms furnished. -. $iO0 90
DEER LODGE" 10 rms, unfurnished $50 90
An at picturesque "ARUNDEI-ON-T THE BAY =
New board walk. Large new Dancing Pavilion
on new pferhead.
THOS. W. SMITH,
telO-tf.0 Cor. LIST and Ind. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J

HOTEL, MARSDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE
Boardwalk: conveniently located to piers and all
amusements; large rooms, good table. moderate
rates TWOMBL1 SIUOhEi-
jy5- 26t4
HOTEL. .AII.AIRE, FOOT OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ave-New hotel; capacity. $50. Under new ana
liberal management Special rates, $50 per
day and upward: $40 per week and upward
Private baths; rooms single and en- suite. H.
w SHERRICK. ty3-26t D
NEW CLARENDON,
Virginia ave near Beach. Enlarged, rebuilt: ca
pac.. 800, rooms suite with private baths; elev
from VI. ID. NElNAN. ". Ii. MILLER, Mgr
ty326t.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
An Ideal Hotel.

Washingtonians desiring pleasant place
for the summer at Atlantic City viii find
the shelburne an fdeal one. It is directly
on the ocean front and is under the same
popular management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
Brady House, Atlantic City.

/. Before going to Atlantic City. you win do
well to write to James Brady Tor a booklet
setting forth the attractions and terms Of
fered by the Brady House. No. 10 and IL
South Arkansas avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
ADDRESSED BY MILES
PEOPLE OF PHILADELPHIA cELE-
BRATE INDEPENDENCE DAY.
General Of the Army Reviews History
of the Country in Patriotic
Vein.

A dispatch from Philadelphia, Pa. yes
terday says: AS has been the custom for
many years the city of Philadelphia off,
cially celebrated the 10th anniversary OF
the signing of the Declaration of Independ-
ence in this city by holding patriotic open
air exercises in independence Square. The
celebration today was of unusual interest.
because of the presence of Lieut.. Gen. Mel
son A Miles. who delivered the Grafton.
General Miles was enthusiastically greeted
by 5000 persons when he was introduced
After his address he held a reception which
lasted about half hour. Later in the day
the general was entertained by a COM
mittee of city councilmen at luncheon. and
was also an interested spectator of the re-
gatta on the Schuykill river. He left the
city late in the afternoon
General Miles address was q patriotic
one. in which he beautifully traced the
country's history down to the present time.
Speaking Of the war with Spain and its
results, he said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa.

The New MittatinnY.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
Under New Ownership and Management.
NOW OPEN.
Entirely remodeled, refurnished, enlarged and
thoroughly modernized; most complete resort hotel
IN the Pennsylvania mountains; electric lights,
hydraulic elevator 1-3 mile OF broad piazzas;
magnificent view; GOLF LINKS; we'll kept
walks and drives;' bathing. boating and fishing;
ments and social diversions; illustrated booklet;
S4 honrs from Phiadelphia. Pennsylvania Il. r.
Props. Haddon Han. LEWIS T. BRYANT.
Atlantic City, N. J. Manager.
fe1R-26t-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
The Spanish-American War.

For three hundred years Cuba had been
subject to foreign oppression. For ten long
years her people struggled for liberty The
cause was only abandoned to be renewed
again. Their fortitude and sacrifice while
contending against 100000 Spanish troops
will ever mark them as heroic
Our war with Spain was at first aues-
ton of the relative strength Of the two ma
vies, and whether we would have to con-
tend against one foreign power or several.
Had the Spanish navy proved superior our
ports would have been blockaded and It
would have required indefinite time to
provide a sea force Of superior power.
The victories at Manila and Santiago
stmpltfied the war problem.
I'VE know and appreciate the splendid
achievements Of our land and naval forces
Il is but right and just to recognize the
important part which the Cubans and Fill
pinos bore in that war. The tudicious dis
position Of 10000 Cuban troops in the east
ern part of the island held in check more
than 10000 Spanish soldiers. and materially
aided the Americans In compelling the sur
render of July IA. They are. therefore en-
titled to share in the credit Of that cam
paign.
Porto Rico was taken by strategy. and
the success in the several engagements was
achieved with q minimum loss of life Our
army bore the banner of freedom inspired
by n0Sls purpose to seek the common
enemy.
For two months the F4lipinos besiesed
the garrison at Manila, while our fleet
blockaded that port until the arrival of the
American troops, when the garrison for
mally surrendered and the rema inder of the
Spanish troops fell into the hands Of the
native forces.
Glory Enough for All.
''The war was unique in that in two naval
battles. decisive victories were won with a
loss to US of but a single life; while in the
many engagements on land not a single
color. soldier, rife or an Inch of ground was
surrender to the enemy. While the war
was brief, there was glory enough for all
Nearly million OF people In Porto Rico
are now enjoying the fmmunitfes and bless
ings of our government.
1.-THE people of Cuba. and their ancestors
who for many generations had felt the
heavy hand of tyranny, have for three
years enjoyed freedom and profound peace
1.-The problem of the Philippine Islands is
one of serious moment. involving the ex-
pendture Of valuable life and vast treasure
Although the subject is attracting marked
attention and exciting bitter discussion
there can be but one final solution. That
must be one In which the honor the integ-.
rfty and high character of our government
are preserved and maintained beyond any
peradventure- Full and impartial Justice
must be accorded to the ten millions Of peo-
pie who are now at our mercy and whose
present veal and future destiny depend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
The Lawrence.

Virginia Beach and PIERS Atlantic City,
N J. This elegant modern hotel, new throughout,
capacity 900. offers superior accOmmOda lions, in
Guiding BEAUTIFUL front and excellent cuisine
and service, at $40 TO $3.50 weekly; 50 to 81 so
daily number Of large, cool, outside rooms at
$500 tdoublei during JULY. Hotel contains els-
Nator. private and public baths aud every
yenience. over 1000 so. IT. porches Booklet and
further particulars request. J. z. COPE.
my26 45t-i2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE
HOTELS AND COTTAGES FOR RENT AND SALE
q ]. ADAMS
Successor to i. @. Adams & COL
Rooms 2-4-6-S. Real Estate and Law BLDG.
Atlantic City. Phone II.
5a15-156t-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
Gen. Miles Address.

spoke In part as follows:
Columbias children recall with grateful
hearts the scenes enacted here by their
illustrious fathers ind review with pride
the most important event in the history
of the human race. They picture the
shadows and gloom that enveloped the
patriots In their long and desperate strug-
gle to be free. They recall again. the pro-
found wisdom, the higher-than-Spartan
courage and the fortitude that enabled our
forefathers to prevail in that great con-
test, the matchless achievement and inn
perishable glory of which will never fade
When the first great crisis arrived it
found a people prepared The moral cour-
age, the physical strength, the spirit of
freedom, the sentiment of fraternity, the
unselfish and undaunted purpose to assert
their rights belonged to no one class. Fear
lessly they proclaimed the theory that ALI
men are created equal" all endowed by
their Creator with the unalenable rights
OF life liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness"
Under the benign influence of the glori-
GUS Constitution through long vista of
years the American nation has made
greater progress than any other; many
other republics have been created, and the
burdens of government lessened through
out the civilized world.
l trust that no irlsidious temptation or
sophistical mist of Interpretation may ever
be allowed to obscure the plain teachings
OF that immortal document. Our national
wealth or military glory. as upon the
fidelity with which we adhere to the prin-
ciples upon which the builders laid the
| foundation the reDIhlic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
The War of the Rebellion.

Notwithstanding their patriotism and
sagacity. there was one defect in that great
instrument which was in time to disturb
and mar the peace of the entire people and
shake the government to It's very founda-
ton.
In time that element of discord d.
vided the country into factions of intense
political animosity.
When the truest arguments of The strong
est minds had failed, when reason had been
dethroned. when all appeals for civil add
5ustment had proved fruitless, the problem
had finally to be solved by the dread arbit-
rament Of war. The young men Of the ma
ton were marshaled into two great armies
to settle on the field of Mars what could
not be decided on the forum or in the coun-
Gil chamber. This greatest war of ancient
or modern times required the sacrifice of
nearly half a million precious lives. 1t an
swered for all time two most important
questions. The GSeat republic is indestruc-
tible; all men within its borders are free
1t has been said that peace is enervating
and war ennobling. This depends entirely
upon the character and motive Of war and
much upon the conditions OF peace.
What stronger breast plate than a heart
untanted:
Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel
Just
And he but naked. though locked up In
Whose conscience with injustice is cor
rupted.''
The great army was soon disbanded The
veterans returned TO their homes and took
their places among the best citizens Of the
republic. They built up the waste places
They bridged rivers; they pierced the
mountains: they threw network of COM
munications and commerce across the con-
tinent; they spread prosperity over the
bleak plains and mountain wastes of the
great west; they transformed the wilder
ness into prosperous communities and
formed new and thriving states. In a quar-
ter of a century all the evidence of war
and desolation had disappeared. In the
midst Of blessed peace a mighty nation
grew, and Its millions of Inhabitants en-
joyed the greatest measure of liberty, pros
perity and happiness.
Then was heard a cry Of suffering. wall
from the oppressed of neighboring island
The heart Of the American people was
moved to sympathy. and. In the cause of
humanity. responded with their abundant
treasure and with hundreds of thousands
OF her valiant sons
Our small army was modified in five
days and our navy was prepared for i'm
mediate service,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-12
Japanese Ware

Trays, card receivers, corner brackets,
racks and cigar holders-an endless
ety-all make nice and beautiful gifts.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-12
DOLLS TOYS :
GAMES


will be on the basement floor One Of The cutest and
most complete lines ever brought into the stale. This is not exag-
SSa'eeo,p ~ VII ieave 1t TO your own good Judgment Kid body
IONS O Q to $500. Dressed dolls from zoe to $1,000. Many
- nese q genuine half and movable eyes China dolls, also all
kinds OF doll heads China and bisuuc). from Il u e, "a. I,s+ brine
your little girls in-they are the best judges.
toy department. as well as all other departments, is full
" soou ing Q nttls folks. For instance we have a nice line of
pianos % l1tnle girls to practice on, from 25c to $500 Hohhv snd
onoo-Fly hoises, sleghs, wheelbarrows and Wagons for the bows A
nee ,e OF bedsteads, cradles, chairs. doll bu2ges for the lttle girls,
ano nnufeh desks tor either boys OF girls. Also a grand assort-
"en o. eooi chests Tor boys ranging III price from 1oc to So .25. Toy
Ou iooH, Ginning room, parlor suits ranging from 15e to S1.6O. Al.
way little ONES happy. IRON AND TN TDY5-The greatest
conect1on you ever saw; banks, stores, sad irons. tons ste4n ono;,ss
poa's' swords, stanhopes AUTOMOBILES and $4,000 NOR. articles -,
umero I @ MENTION. Come in and see tn m all IN MO MN
IS w nav Noahs srks, horses jacks in the boz. hlocks trnnks
IN g ANYTHING you may want. BISOUE WARE-In hisnue ware
- naSs noises, ueks, bears, rabbits, parrots, chickens-al NOV.
49, - naus. - essaht y g toy watches and balls. The only way
. "a convince yourselves is to call aud see for Yourselves cAN1Ee.
~ hnoW oo y young enjoy garnes-we have everything from,
neche up 6 ping pong. DSHES-In ch1drenis dishes we have !
complete I'M from wee little o-es to great Zig ones price ran.na
from SC to $16Y. -
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-12
SILKS and DRESS GOODs

The Golden Rule, is as always he'd
fore, headquarters for right up-to-
new, novel and most appropriate d
an Waist Fabrics for both rich !
poor and to suit the fattest and d
NEST pocket-book, Nothing viii be mop|
APPRECIATED BY MOTHER OR SWBETHln|
tllan a nice new Dress, Waist pattem
Skirt Pattern.
The age-herald., 1902-05-09
BUILDERS HAVE NOT RESUMED WORK It Will Require Several Days
 to Get Ready UNION CARPENTERS FIRM At Headquarters of District Council 1t Is Asserted That Very Few
 Men Are ldle--confident
 of Winning.
UNION CARPENTERS FIRM

There Is practically no change in the situation growing out of the failure of the building contractors and the union carpenters to agree on the wage scale. 1, resolved by unanimous vote at meet ing held night before last to resume work, but they have not yet started up. It was said, however. by the contractors just after the meeting that it would probably be several days before they would be ready for active operations. According to the resolution adopted maximum of 35 cents an hour for frst-class carpenters Is to be paid for a nine-hour day.
 An officer of the Master Builders Asso- ciation said last night that the contrac- they needed. "I could have proceeded with my work today with a full force, " he said, "and when do start my opera tions they will go on as smoothly as they ever did. Still. l will say now, as l have said all along, l would prefer to employ only union men"
 Are there many good carpenters out side of the union?' was asked.
 "Yes. there are enough to fill up our pay rolls" was the builders reply.
 The next meeting of the Master Build CTS Associa1on will be held Monday night, but the executive board will meet every week day between now and that time
 Secretary Connally and Business Agent Ogletree of the Carpenters District Coun- ell both expressed themselves yesterday as confident of winning the fight. MT. Connally said: The situation Is un- changed I do not believe the con- tractors will succeed in carrying out their plans. They will not be able to get the men as easily as they think. Union carpenters are determined to stick to their demands, and what encourages our men most is that nearly all of them are at work. True some of them have only temporary jobs, but when the jobs are worked out they will find new ones.
 "Of the men who were locked out not more than fifth of them are idle, and even if they continue idle the four-fifths who are so fortunate as to be employed can easily take care of them.
 'The carpenters feel that their cause Is just and I have never known them to be in better spirits. They are brighter to- day. in fact, than they have been since the lockout"
The age-herald., 1902-05-09
FIFTY NEW COTS
 FOR COUNTY JAIL
SHERIFF TRYING TO GET COTS WHICH PRISONERS CANNOT TEAR UP FOR MAKING WEAP- oNS-coLLEcTIoN OF KNIVES.

Sheriff Burgin, acting upon instructions from the Board of Revenue. has ordered fifty new cots for experimental use in the county jail. They are made with abso- lutely no steel, except buckles. and are said to be more comfortable than the old style.
 The new cots are so made that they cannot be torn up easily, nor can any in strument or knife be made out of them. That is one point which had much to do with the boards decision to try them. The use of the steel frame cots made it possible for jailbirds to make knives and other instruments from parts of the cots.
 In the office of Sheriff Burgin a pile of fifty or more knives made from the steel of these cots is on exhibition. There are short knives long knives, sharp knives and knives of all kinds. Some are almost as sharp as a razor and many have for handles two pieces of wood with strings wrapped tightly about them. Oth- CTS have wire wrapped about the wood.
 In the pile was a saw made from a cor set steel. This saw was very sharp and strong and would cut soft steel. It was made in the jail along with some of the knives and found during one of the regu- lar searchings of prisoners.
 If the new cots prove what 1t Is claimed they are the Board of Revenue will equip the entire jail with them.