davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
Body's Daily Fuel Supply.

Man needs certain amount Of food to his
body. just as engine needs coal water. oil and
repairs Starch is by far the most important part
of mans diet, this coal being about four times
the required quantity Of 'oil and repairs Starchy
foods should be dextrinized, however, they
work the stomach. The easiest. appetizing
and best way TO secure the necessary starch is
through the use Of that thoroughly cooked cereal,
Toasted Wheat Flakes. 1t makes ideal starch
dextrinized fOod-deal in that 1t gives the amount
Of energy required; ideal because being delicat ey
sweetened with Malt Honey, it tempts the palate;
ideal because it furnishes the starch dextriized
for rapid and easy assimilation thus saving the
stomach this work. Genuine packages show the
Battle Creek Sanitarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
Junbles,
Spiced Peaches,
Cocoa.


MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Cereal. Cream,
Goldfish Balls, Dreamed Potato Hash,
Toast, Coffee.
LUNCH
Mayonnaise of Turkey,
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes,
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Veal Outlets, Cream Sauce,
Rice Croquettes, Glazed Parsnips,
Lettuce Salad,
Prune Pudding, Vanilla Sauce,
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Meat Cakes, Brown Gravy,
German Fried Potat toes,
Rolls, Coffee.
LUNCH.
Clam Chowder,
Raisin Brown Bread, Fruit,
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup,
Chartreuse of Turkey and oysters,
String Beans, Stewed Tomatoes,
Waters, Cream Cheese,
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

500 population, but it's officials receive an
nual salaries amounting to $4,000. The
chief justice, who does about the same
business as a notary or justice of the peace.
gets $1,000, and the president of the munich
pal township, who acts as mayor, has
5000.
Apia is the center of Samoan trade. Its
exports and imports are about 500, 600 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
The Extreme.

From the Chicago News.
MISUNDERSTANDING, the poet. certainly did
find a loving wife.
Van Albert-Then she thinks great deal
of himf
sRodrick-I should say SO. Why. she 70
actually jealous when he courts the muse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

shops run by steam, and brick works with
a capacity of 20.00o bricks a day, as well
as many smaller factories
Tsiugtau is lighted by electricity. II has
already several newspapers a public IL
brary and German and Chinese post offices.
The port has considerable trade, its exports
to Germany being small. but it's imports
amounting to more than 5,000,0O0 marks an
llx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
Bacon Omelet.

Mince some bacon finely and fry colder
brown; beat five or six eggs and season
with sal and pepper and turn into the pan
stir with the bacon until set, but no. hard
heap on a hot dish, garnish with parsley
and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
Egg in Marinade,

Put four dessertspoonfuls of water in
a stewpan with two tablespoonfuls Of veal
gravy or broth, a teaspoonful of vinegar,
quarter of a teaspoonful of salt and dash
of pepper. Beat light the yolks of two
eggs and stir gradually into the other in
gradients. Set over slow fire and stir
til it thickens, but does not boil. Have
some eggs poached, trimmed and laid on
rounds of toast: pour the sauces around
them and garnish the dish with crisp,
fresh cress and trimmed radishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
Savory Omelet.

Separate six eggs and beat the yolks until
light colored, then beat the whites to
stiff froth and add to the yo!ks; add a tea
spoonful of chopped mushrooms, a tea
spoonful of mixed herbs, a teaspoonful of
minced parsley, half teaspoonful of lemon
juice, salt and pepper and add three table
spoonfuls of flour stirred smooth in six
tablespoonfuls of milk. Beat all well to-
gether. Peel and slice small onion and
fry in butter, but not to brown 1t. Take
out the onion and pour in the egg mixture
Slant the pan somewhat so the omelet will
not spread and when it is a light brown
and well set fold it over and turn out on a
heated dish and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
Philadelphia Eggs.

Split fresh English mullins in two; toast
them nicely and place on hot dish, lay two
strips of nicely fried bacon on each piece
and then lay poached egg on top. Pour
celery sauce around them and serve very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29

Into each cocotte (small china cup) break
a perfectly fresh egg; sprinkle with a little
salt and pepper and dot with bit of but
ter. Place them in the oven and cook until
set and brown on top. Serve in the cups.
Place on an individual dish covered with
lace paper or little linen dolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-29
Eggs a la Triple.

Boil six eggs for twenty minutes. shell
and remove the yolks without breaking.
Cut the whites into shreds. Make a cup
of white sauce. Place the yolks in center
Of hot dish with the white shreds strewn
around them. Pour the sauce over the
eggs. sprinkle a little minced parsley over
them and garnish the edge with croutOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

worke altogether rased. and in effect euened
shee with the water, but the Verie founda-
tion or bottom of a snip, nothing being LETT ouer
head either for flight or defence Syr RlChard
finding himSelfe in this diStreSse and Vnable
anie longer to make resistance, hauling endured
in this fifteene houreS fight. the assault of fiji
teene seucrall ArmadOes, all by tornneS abOorde
him. and by estimation eight hundred shot OF
great artillcre, besides mamie assaults and en-
tries And that hmSelfe and the shippe must
needles be possessed by the enemie. who We're
now all east in ring round about him; The
Keuenge not able to moue one way or other, but
she mOued with the waueS and biOw of
the sea: commanded the master Gunner whom
he knew to he Il most reSulute man. to split and
Sinke the Shippe; that thereby nothing might
RENAME of Slorie or victorie to the SpaniardS:
seeing in so mamie hOureS fight, and with great
a Naue they were not able to take her. hauling
had ffteene houreS time. fifteene thousand men,
and hftie and three sale of men of ware to per-
forme it withall. And persuaded the companie
mamie as he could induce. to yeelde them
SelueS VntO God. ard to the merCie of none els:
but they has like valiant resolute men,
pulsed mamie tnmieS. they should not now
shorten the honour of their nation. by prolong-
ing their OWne lueS Tor Il few houres. few
daies- The master Gunner readilie CondeSCend
ed and duerS others. but the Captaine and the
Master of other opinion, and beSOught
Sir Richard to haue care of them: alIeaging
that the Spaniard would be readie to enter
tame a composition, they We're willing to Of
fer the same; and that there being diuerse suf
fCient and Valient men yet liuing. and whose
WOundeS not MORTAL they might doe their
cOuntre and prince acceptable service hereafter
And chat where Sir Richard has alleag ed that
the Spanards should neuer glorie to haue taken
one shppe of her MajeStieS, seeing that they had
long and notably defended them selueS)
they answered. that the shippe had siXe foOte
water in hold three shot Vnder water which
were weakly stopped. as with the first work
ing of the sea. she must needles sinke, and was
besides chrusht and bruised, she could
neuer be remoued out of the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

cd by Il handsome border-and n single initial
letter. The beauty of the book consists in per
feet Typography. The type used is marked by
simplicity and elegance; of Il slender character,
yet distinctly dignied; and we'll printed, on
a hand press, on opaque paper of such fine quail
ity, that the broad impression conveyed is of
the utmost luxury combined with the best of
good taste. The thin volume is bound in boards
covered with figured paper and bearing plain
label. after the fashion of the old English
broadsides. 1t opens easily and stays Open hav-
ing been sewn with the same care that has been
bestowed upon the printing. The publication
is in every respect honor to the American
printing press. If the publishers can DO this
they do anything. They have nothing to
takes its place equal terms with the best
work of the KelmScott Press the Vale
Press with works ike the monumental edition
Of Don QuiXote." III the Spanish text which
the Constabes printed in two nawless volumes
three four years ago.
1t was a good idea to choose for the occasion
of the most famous pieces of Elzabethan
prose, COMMUNICATING one of the most pct-
uresque and heroic episodes i'll English history.
In Tennyson's glorious ballad it is, of course
more than familiar AT Flores in the Azores
Sir Richard Grenville lay" Who does not re-
member that line? Who is not thrilled by the
whole poem, on every reading of it? 1t is diff
cult to resist the temptation to quote, for all
that they well known, some at least of
the perfect passa SeS in that perfect poem. But
Raleigh is in his way perhaps as quotabe as
Tennyson. His is deliberate, almost stately
prose, yet it is impossible to read this narrative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
AN APOCRYPHAL STORY.
From The London Morning Post.

From The London Morning Post.
The Scotsman gave currency last week TO n
story concerning Mr.. Firth and Mr.. Whistler
that must have amused the friends of both
artists Mr.. Firth was described as telling an
anecdote mot quoted in his "reminiscences,
TO the effect that when he was putting the tnat
touches to his picture of the private view at
the Royal Academy Mr.. Whistler strolled INTO
his studio and gaZed at the canvas for long
time without SAYING word. When the silence
began to grow painful he marked with his
finger piece Of the picture about the size OF
crown piece and said That's excellent.
And" said Mr.. Firth. lauShingly telling
story that would be dsheartening to some
artists, he had picked out the very best bit
in the picture. Stl it wasn't very much in
proportion to its size" All this is very anus
ing. but it is, of course. without the slightest
foundation. The two artists have never had
any personal acquaintance with each other. and
il is safe to say that Mr. Whistler had at no
time been a visitor to the studio of MIR. Firth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

without a certain kindling emotion. 1t was hrSt
printed within few short weeks after the bat
tie and it possesses to this day the actually or
a report written under the immediate spell OF
a great deed. We glad of the excuse that
this reprint gives for quoting RaleiShs de-
scription of the crisis in Grenyilles fight with
the DOnS:
All the powder Of the Reuenge TO the last par
reiI was now spent, all her pixies broken, 1orlle
of her best slaine, and the most part OF the
rest hurt In the beginning of the fight she had
but one hundreth free from sickness, ana
fourescore and ten sickle, laid in hold Vpon the
Ballast A small troupe to man SUCH SNIP
and a weake Garrison To resist so mighty an
Army BY those hundred all was sustained. the
voleis bOurdings, and entr1ngs OF htteene
shippes of ware. besides those which beat her
at large. on the Contrarie. the Spanish We're
aIwaies supplied with souldIers brought from
euerie squadron: all manner of ArmeS and pou-
der at will Nnto ours there remained no com
fort at all. hope, no supply either OF SHIPS.
men or weapons. the mastes all beaten ouer
board all her tackle cut sunder. her Viper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

,ops and early in the book becomes enafn"u'tu
of . caddish Young man. A curious upheaNai
of the family ensues. Ellen is transported "
Network and afterward to Europe, III oiuei
that her chagrin and physical collapse Owe INC
Unsatisfactory results of her atla'llli'Vii' 49,
be corrected and in due course MI ~" N''
winds Up her story in very engaging Htdi'iei
Fer experience is interesting, especiaHy III 10
,co,. CT ,oos wherein it is drawn, as is her own
per.,onaiity more effectively than IN 'he III
rau, c,spters. But all along the line what
chiof]c holds our attention IS Mr.. HoWells $ re-
markedly skilfuI and convincing delineauon OF
tho eeva.al members of the house of kentoh
Tho iudce's love for his home and his affection
ate solicitIlde for the happiness of his fanny
Mrs Kenton's commonplace but someho" very
wornanly ways; Boyne's inelfabie boylShheSS
and the quaint episode of his passion iof 'he
little Queen of Holland: Lottie's slangy pert
ness: EIen's half morbid, half legitimate
yapourS and the elder sons hawiess coIlduct III
the role of loyal brother-all tins Is lnnl'a'eu
with so sure A pen that we seem to be living
with the family. Mr. Howells leaves no small
est characteristic untouched He turns his peo-
pe inside out for us. know their every secret
and while the issues involved are not of par
ticr,orr,, insnirinr nature the authors art is
so daft and his spirit is SO kind. so sympathetic
that we like the Kentons and are beguiled IN
their society
The temperance OF Sherlock Holmes IN Inc
Hound of the Baskcrvillcs' was hailed with
APPRECIATION when the opening chapters OF the
story appeared some months ago IN Inc
strand Magazine" and as the serial went on IL
hecaua palmer and palmer that DR.. Doyle had
brought all Of his old skill TO the prosecution OF
his new enterprise Nov that the work is com
rlete and published in book form we are IL
ANYTHING more inclined to praise it. The hu-
thor has not been in the least Handicapped by
the dissolution of the famous detective IN
previous volume. This adventure Is
taken ND in the most artless manner ana us
beviIdering details are set forth with as fhuch
lock Holmes for the first time. His inventive
faculty is undimmed. The transition from the
auparent supernaturalism involved in the tale
to the tangible modern criminalty with winch
Sherlock Holmes is called in to deal Is accom-
plished with the utmost aplomb. and nowhere
in the extraordinary narrative Is the author at
a loss creating doubt, expectancy. aniazefneht
and doubt again, with perfect ease. He is baf-
fling but he is never fantastic; every step IN
the story has a certain pausibility. 1t is too
good a story for us to spoil it for our readers
by even the slightest indications of its lines.
We content ourselves with stating that Ihe
Hound of the Baskervilles' Is worthy of DIR.
Doyle and of Sherlock Holmes at their best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
THE FAUN.

From our warm beds up we rise
At the dawn's first peeplng.
Shake the leaves from breast anu thlShS'
In the chill brook wash our eyes
Leave SilenuS sleeping
Sometimes in a hollow tree
AmbuShed close l curl me,
Till some passing nymph | see
out | leap-lOud screams shel
Here's a hurly-burly!
Up trotS some old Centaur grave,
Meath one strong arm grips me;
To teach how FaunS should not behave,
Breaks rod and whips me.
Through hollow reeds we oft blow peas,
Soaring white-taiied cOneys,
Rob their freights from bumblnS bees,
or for rides we run to tease
Sturdy Centaur ponies.
"Ccntaur, take us on your back,
Bear us any whittier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
WHAT HELPS TO SELL A BOON.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
What, apart entirely from its literary quail
ties. the attributes which help Il book to
sell? by these are meant its binding, the
color of its cover. the paper which it is
printed, and the print itself. series of in
luirieS made around the London bookshops
show that such matters really of
small Importance. For instance, there is
lady of title who likes the books she reads to
be bound in green, her faVOrite color. Many
readers object to shiny paper, thinking it try
Ing to the eyes. even when the print is good
and good print is universal demand Per
haps the attributes of getup which most help
TO sell a book expressed in the word dis
tinction. The average book buyer is instinct
lively attracted to such a volume. though in
deed, he may not be able to say why.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

In the series of special editions printed OF late
at the Riverside Press there have been some
exquisitely made volumes. But the publishers
have produced in this reprint of Raleghs Ia
nous narrative of 81 famous fight at sea a book
scarcely equalled in even their bright annals
1t is a superb example of the printers art-a
little masterpiece Very few decorative touches
have gone to the making of it, in fact, there
is nothing to be noticed this score beyond
the charming title page-which shows a pict-
uresque drawing by Mr.. Howard Pyle surround
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
"THE REVENGE"
RALEGHS ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT
FIGHT IN A SUPERB EDITION.

TITit LAST SEA FIGHT OF THE REVENGit.
Py Sir Walter Raleigh Knight. Imperial Quar-
10. pp. y. uOughtOn. Mtn q 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Lovers of Italy will rejoice to hear .L-'. 30
fully illustrated history of Siena Is q" ,-
stncts Its author is Professor Langton DouEl''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
LITERARY NOTES.

full series of Dickens Illustrations viii be
Included in the revised and condensed edition
of John Forsters Life of the novelist, which
MIR George Gissing has been preparing. The
work will be issued in the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Mrs Alice MeyneH who has been lecturing in
this country on Charles Dickens as Man c.
Letters" read in Philadelphia the other even
ing this verse by the novelist:
Il put in a book cnce. by hook or by crook,
The whole race, as I thought, Of a Teller.
Who happily pleased the towns taste, much
diseased,
And the mama Of this person was Weller
But found TO my cost that Weller I'd lost;
Cruel destiny so to arrange it,
I love her dear name, which has Won me some
fame,
But great heavens, how gladly I'd change itT'
The dame 70 whom these rather weak mes
referred gave Mrs MeynelI permission to make
them public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

DR.. Horace Howard Furness. the Sh4Ne9tJI"' -
ian scholar has precious possession ,.-:4,;,,I
Sh,kespaare They are duh buff gauutetS. tie
deep cuffs of which are embroidered IN So' =,
actor. John Ward. gave them To t,'lIIi, -
Irns Mrs SiIdons heGueathed them o. ile'
daughter who gave them To Fanny he'-O'~'
who gave them To DIR. FurneSS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

rrt, eecond ,oIuDl,. of Professor SaintSbuiE
History of Criticism and Literary TASTE IN ~
Europe is nearly ready third volume WIZ
complete the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Mrs. Hodgson Burnetts new mover - - ~
pear during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

The. Garden Of olives IS the title oil tnT -
novel which kaSSandTa NlVarli UNITS
NANNY is Just bringing out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

After the new St Dunstan's Illuminated hdi-
ton of DiCkenS-the SO-called MlIl0nalTe tdt-
ton" Of fifteen cOpies-leaveS the publisher
hands two other editions will be brought out IN
less expensive form. These are 70 De entlI.eu
respectively The Autograph Edition ana Inc
Bibliophiie's Edition"
There. is to be also a very costly Illuminated
Thackeray'-Iike the other, an American ehtes-
prise with an English editor and EnGIlSh lulIo-
auctions All the illustrations of Thackeray
that can be found will be used therein MI NJ
H. SpieIrnann is tc be the editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

The late Aubrey De VereI left some iH-. '-7--t7
correspondence which ne docketed 70 pt "a a.,
Iished" and one of his executors Is d''''''
busy at the task of editing IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

ssImpressions of Poland is the title OF iortn-
coming book by DR. George Brandes. the De ri,
ish critic Ii is a cordial celebration OF peoP-
much admired by him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

\ second series in two volumes u VI
of n Eiographar-' will soon be completed by MI
Leslie stephen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Lady Morgan Ohe author OF i ne VIM wiz NJ -i
1.irT., 7 adv Hester Stanhope and W -.iam anu
Mary Hewitt are To be among the minor 80 -
rites treated in George PASSIONS LllIit " 1 t
oirs of the Nineteenth Century, ahhoIll01u ~
Immediate publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Is it 4 witness IL the strength u ptl'l'-' .-rts
ing in This country that DR.. HaIe's story. Inc
Man Without a Country" should nav No. -
sale of more than half million copies u III
it been due to the fact that IT was Sl'NF'! d"
told story?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

,st ,,5 exhaustive. work the law OF
convrirbt in england in the British colonies anu
in hi country is coming out in London IL =
a much needed volume. Tor copSiIEIitl = 9t-i,bt
in encravings and photographs. as well - III
hooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Mr. Bolton King is writing biography OF
Nazzfni His knowledge of Italy should insure
the production of an uncommoniy Interesting
book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Prince Bernhardt of SIXe-Melhill~sI =, :,
.,ribed az one of the finest classical scho irS III
Germany lF,schylus is his particular S'u5. -
he has successfully translated some ol Iie -,
important plays. He is the Emperor JUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

The students of the life and work Oh :
Francis of Assist. and others VINO are t.-,5
~ III MT concerns the saint. have formed
.Socittf Internationale d'EtudeS FrahclSt''lii0
with headquarters at Assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Mr. C.aoroa SeibeI of Pittsburg. who mas
Jrnuatizad the Rubaiyat for MIR. Mansnt!u
how one can hardly imagine a JourhlliS' u"
the Pennsylvania city. and a writer oA '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Prince KrOpotkin's new DOCK deaIS ~ a
the fittest" but the theory OF mutu'li AlO' =,
sets forth many instances of the way IN Wnio,
this often replaces competition among he" 49,
animals.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-21
STILL IN CONTEMPT.
Senate Not Satisfied with the Apolo-
 gy-WiII Take Severe Action.

SS- " HI IulAc severe -AcE1Ous
 Washington, Feb. 24.--The topic of chief interest in senatorial circles, and in fact everywhere in social Washington, is the fight in the sem ate, Saturday, between Senators Till man and McLaurin, of South Caro- lima. There have been a number of conferences among senators as to what would be done to preserve the dignity of the senate and to manifest it's sentiment with reference to the two senators who violated it's tradi- tions. While no plan of procedure has been agreed upon, it is learned that there will be very deliberate action, and it is said to be more than likely that it will be not less than thirty days before the South Carolina senators are restored to their full power as senators, this deliberation on their case being in the nature of punishment, since they will not be allowed to address the senate or vote until no longer in contempt of the senate
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-21
OLD SORE S !S|:, !S|:,sS!g!REp 2!

Aliens Ulcerne Salye Chronic Dlcers Bone UIeers seofuons Ulcers yarcose Ulcers, Indocnt Ucer Ulcers, White Swelling. Milk Leg. Ecxena Rheum Fever Sores. all old Positively failure, matter on stsndlHs By mail, 2se aEd s0e F. ALLEN St. Paul. Minn