davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-25

Barney Deyane. thirty-seven years old. is
wanted at St. Clarisville. Ohio where he
escaped from jail several weeks ago.
Leonard Stevens. twenty-three years old,
escaped at the same time. The former.
Il Is stated. was in prison charged with
murder. A reward Of 500 has been Of
1ered for their apprehension, and the local
police have been asked to lookout for them
Evening star., 1902-03-25

carcasses!''
They handed 1t over.
Then he told them to git" and they
got
"Doing bunco men pays a burned sight
better and Ia q heap more excitin' than
farmin', % he remarked to his neighbers
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Shoe Remnants.

One lot of Mems Oxford Ties, including
chrome, calf and Wei kid. Fried
lander's price. So ,Dyrenforths en- 2O
One lot Mems Oxford Ties. patent leather,
Wei, pat. e. calf, Frledlanders CO OA
price, IS. Dyrenforths price. aDzoZT
One lot Ladies' Enauei and Patent Leath-
er and Wei. Friedlander's price, & n Om
So. Dyrenforthis price. ~ eA>
One lot Of Women's Satin Calf. Fried
lanler's price. S. Dyrenforth S1 no
price ~ . Il y
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Remnants Mems
Furnishings.
One lot Mems Soft Shirts. Fried
lander's price. 30c. Dyrenforths
nrira

One lot Mems Soft Shirts Fried
lander's price. 3Oc. Dyrenforths m
One lot Of Rubber Collars Fried
iander's price, zoe. Dyrenforths m.
One lot Mems Percale Shirts, collars at
tached. Friedlander's price, soc. 3D.
DyrcnfOrth's price. ZOG.
One lot Mems Percale Shirts.
fr1edlander's price. Soc. Dyren- On~
i'' III . PRICE ............ ZSSo
One lot of Tan and Black Half Hose,
friedianders price, 12hc. Dyren- e.
forth's price. DC.
One lot Linen Collars, Frtedlander.s
price, 10c. Dyrenforth's price, 3 n m
A"' '-'''''..... W..
One lot Silk Front Shirts. Fried
H;'ss 'sss:'': price: 81: D,::.:::'H': 29c.
One lot Kid Gloves. Friedlan-
price ss: ~. '''s"'':'n,: :..: 40c.
One lot Taffeta Silk Umbrellas
Fr1edlander's price, $3.50 Dyren. On
forth's price. SVVF
One lot Umbrellas, fancy han.
hies. F'riedlander's price, 81. Dv- En-
renforth's price. SQVT
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Remnants of Thin Goods
and Dress Goods.


White India Linen. Friedlanders O.
price 121.C. Dyrenforths price. OS.
White India Linen 40 inches.
Friedla ader's price, Zoe. Dy- 4 OH/-
renforths price. ........... Il ZI2Co
White India Linen, 40 inches.
Fredlander's price, 25c. Dyren- II e.
forth $ price .................... ONe
One lot India Linen. Friedander's @.
price, 12l2c. Dyrenforth's price,. o.
One lot of Henriettas. Fried
landers pricS, 35c. Dyrenforth's Il M
One lot All-wool Sergcs. navy blue and
black. Frjadlanders price, 6Oc. y
Dyreiforths price. Il uAs
One lot Of Satin Figured JAG
guards. Fricdlanders price, soc. y
DyrcnfOrth's price. .............. AUNs
One lot All-wool Suitings. Fried
p;iss:::.o: 1aGssr: price: :e: DySs"''''H:: 25c.
One lot All-wool Venetian Cloth. Fried
'"1s:F: price: so:: D,fs'f".tn: 25c.
Fancy Ticking. Friedlander's Il n
price. lac. Dyrenforth's price,. NWCs
Dress Prints. Frledlander's price, e.
Sc. Dyrenforth's price. ............. ONs
Furniture Prints. Friedlander's e.
price. &c. Dyrenforth's price. O(.
Figured Corded Dimities. Fried
'aSs:*:' nt'ss: price: Sc: n::*::"''n: 4Bc.
pss fss''sa axe Lazy" s5::'asss:'
Black sateen. Friedlander's price. e.
12Ac. Dyrenforth's price. .......... CAs ..
Mercerized Black Sateen
renforth's price. lZ12C.
Figured Black Sateen. Friedland- &~
er's price. 1Oc. Dyrenforth's price. W.
Remnant Satin-stripe wool cloth. Fried
landers price. $1.0O. Dyrenforths MdN<~
price. ....................... TyNs
Figured Red Turkish Linen Friedlan-
der's price, soc. DyrenfOrth's \ GO~
price ........--.. ~
Corded Zephyrs. Frledlan-
der's price. 12c. Dyrenforth's 7ZhC
price .......-....... YNSs-
Striped Seersucker. Friedlan-
s;i:: s;;:: price: !':: D::::::''n:: 4z$c.
Corded Striped Zephyrs. Friendlan.
der's price. 2Oc. Dyren- OuZr
forth'S price ............... VS/RSs
Dark Navy Blue Percales, figured. Fried
lander's price, 1Sc. Dyren- \ DIN
forth 8 price ............... A3/R~s
Silk-striped Ginghams Fried
lander's price. 3719c. Dyrenforth's Dr.
price -..'''''. SO~s :
Corded Zephyr Gingham. Fried
landers price, 25c. Dyrenforths &<,
price ........-..'' wv
Embroidered Figured Grass Linen: Fried
'sPSss' 1s9is:. pl'ss s5,ss: s':' D:'*n: 122C.
Embroidered Striped Grass Linen. Fried
asnSss' 1spss!, prtet psiee: aoc D,rsn. 1212C.
One lot remnants In Mating. Friedian-
ssatsr'ss ssss S;'sF 'ss &c., zoe. D: 9z8c.
One lot Figured Batiste. Fried
'asss': St'ts price !:@:: D!:::t:''"': .7Bc.
One lot Apron Ginghams. Friedian-
Ss5:s Ssics price: &c: Dy's"'"''A:' $3.50.
One lot Amoskeag Gngham. Frledlan-
S;'c: s;s:: price s.: D'::"t:''n': 4ZBc.
One lot Figured Lawn. Fried
1aPss'.' Htiss price :: Dy'*"t"'''.: 2Z8c.
One lot White Plaid Muslin Friedian-
ssi:: ss5:s price: .": :Dy:*"'"''n.: 4Z8c.
One lot Plaid Muslin. Friedlan-
S:is: sss:: price: 's':: D':*"t"''n.: 6Z8c.
One lot Corded and Plaid Dimit1es. Fried
'aSS:'.: H4'ss price, '": D::s"'"''": 51Ac.
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Jellied Beef.
Cold Trout in Aspic jelly.

Have a trout nicely cleaned, washed and
wiped dry. cover it with vinegar, either
warm or cold, and let 1t stand an hour.
Then drain put in an agate baking pan
or boiler, cover with cold water. add one
onion, one bay leaf, a tablespoonful of su-
gar four whole cloves. sprig Of parsley
and a tablespoonful Of vinegar. Simmer
until fish is tender, then remove from fire
and let stand until cold. Remove the fish
from the broth; place it on a large platter
and mask (cover) it with partially cooled
aspic jelly adding several layers until the
fish is thickly covered and perfectly smooth.
Garnish with parsley, lemon and crOutOnS
covered with aspic jelly. Serve with q
sauce of mayonnaise to which you have
added a little minced parsley, onion juice,
capers. minced sardines and shalot.
Aspic for Garnishing.
Small birds may be boned and set in lit
tie molds Of aspic jelly. or the little
molds may be decorated with cooked veg
etables cut In fancy shapes and filled with
the jelly for garnishing. Aspic croutons
are made by pouring the jelly into square
pans to the depth of one and one-half inch
es and placing on ice until very firm. Then
spread on a molding board 0he jelly must
be kept cold). Dip sharp. thin-biaded
knife in hot water. cut the jelly across In
squares. then cut these squares diagonally
dCEOSS, IoTuuuS tTtdueicS. 6tduO these OIL
edge. with points upward, around the bor-
der Of your dish. If you wish to cut the
aspic into small. fancy forms or in narrow
strips or straws, make the layers of jelly
about quarter OF an inch thick.
ld-Fashioned Calls Head Cheese.
Have the butcher dress the head for
you: then wash it we'll through several
cold waters. Put it on to boil with Just
enough water to cover and cook gently until
the meat leaves the bones; then remove the
head drain. take out the bones and cut the
meat in rather small pieces: season with
salt. pepper. a little sweet herbs chopped
fine. and two tablespoonsfuls OF vinegar.
CSome add one or two teaspoonsfuls Of su-
gar) Put all into saucepan with enough
of the calf's head stock to cover and set
over the fire where 1t win just simmer
gently Stir to prevent burning. When the
liquor Is reduced to jelly. pour the cheese
until sttf When ready to serve turn It out
on q dish covered with q lace paper dolly.
Menus.
WEDNESDAY,
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Planned Ham. Cream Sauce.
French Fried Potatoes.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Macaroni with Kidneys.
Celery Mayonnaise.
Coffee Cake. Tea
Evening star., 1902-03-25

Florence Burns, the young woman ac-
cusei Of the murder OF Walter Brooks In
New York city, was discharged by the
magistrate before whom she was examined
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Rem5ants Boys Caps
and Suits.

=. One lot Boys and Children's Golf Game
Fried!ander's price, 25c. Dyren- M5Ip
~
ohe lot Boys and Children's Fancy Cans
aii shapes and cOlors. Fried
.ahuers price, 7oc. Dyren- I'M
zU thildren,s Suits, double brea sted
triedlander's price. 81 OO. Dyren. 20
forth's price. WSC
Evening star., 1902-03-25
DO You
Use as Much Care
Cuulrln bacGlers
Beer.

It's the BEET that Physicians recommend
It's the REER that all enjoy.
Culmbacher
~ pinis for 81 %.
Washington Brewery Co.,
4th and F SITS. NE. Phone E. 254.
;pt"I-t
Evening star., 1902-03-25
Remnants Mems ADnare

One lot Mems Pants, all-wool Scotch
goods; blue and black cheviots.
frledlander's price, $3.50. Dyren- no
The oasis., 1902-12-27
THINKS LAWS TOO LENIENT.

troduce in the approaching session of the Arizona legislature a bill making the punishment for steal ing cattle far more severe than at present. He thinks the laws too lenient, but he admits that the dit- ficulty lies in enforcing them.
 In an interview taken from the Bisbee Review Mir. Howell says:
 q will be there to support a measure that will make cattle steal ing more serious crime than Ii seems to be under the present laws As 1t is now we have a great deal of trouble to convict cattle thieves of being guilty of misdemeanors, let alone making it felony.
 "The laws now are too lax, and every owner of cattle in this county who has tried to punish the thieves knows this to be fact. l will be in favor of taking off the punish ment altogether or making it such that cattle thieves will wish they had left other peoples cattle where they belonged"
 What TIE OASIS would like to know is how Mir. Howell will make the crime more serious than now, if iuries will not convict? There's the rub. It is not the law which is at fault. It is public sentiment. IL seems impossible to draw into q iustice's court a jury which will convict person accused of stealing or misbranding cattle, even in the face of the strongest evidence. And when the law made the crime a felony and men were tried before iuries drawn from the body of the county there were always revolts in the jury box against the severity of the law. No matter what the evidence, no fair-minded juror will vote to convict of a felony the theft of a steer. when he knows the theft of coat, worth perhaps more, can be punished only as misdemeanor, Through years Arizona tried tho plan of stopping cattle stealing by holding before the thief the fear oi felony. It did not work. The terms of the district courts were protract- ed at great cost for mileage of wit nesses and other necessary ex- penses, without securing convie' tions. Juries simply would not convict. That was all there wa: to it. One calf case from Critter- den is said to have cost Pima county more than $1 200 without a conviction. Similar experiences fell to the lot of every county.
 Finally, as a matter of economy the law was changed and cattle stealing was made misdemeanol- Under the present law convictions are occasionally secured, and the expense is not near so great.
 THE OASIS has an idea that be, fore Mir. Howell can carry out hii idea of stopping cattle stealing, he will have to make some change il the jury system.
The oasis., 1902-12-27
SOCIALISM.

"When one sits calmly down to consider the fact hat coal oilcomes out of the ground, that John D. Rockefeller didn't make ieany ymore than be did the waters of the ocean, and that John D. Rockefeller re- ceived $1S,000,000 last year as his share from the sale of coal oil, he begins to bump up against some large thoughts" - Los Angeles Times.
 Had the above appeared in the columns of another newspaper, the Times would have branded the writer as socialist" Yet it is "bumping up against some large thoughts" such as those suggested by the fact above set forth, which is making socialists everywhere- and making also not few anarch- ists.
The oasis., 1902-12-27
President Greene's Letter.

The Wall Street News, of New York, prints the following letter, written by President Greene, of the Greene Consolidated Copper Com pany, relative to the printed state ment that he had borrowed money from the United Metals Selling Company:
 Messrs. Dow, Jones X Co.,:
 GENTLEMEN:-The article in ques- ton stating that the Greene com pany was badly in need of money and was obliged to borrow large sum from the United Metals Sell ing people, giving in return a con- tract for term of years for the disposal of copper through the United Metals company, IS abso- lutely and unqualiiedly false. The Greene company has never borrow ed a dollar of the United Metals company, the Amalgamated Cop per company or of any interests connected or affiliated with either of the two companies. The Greene Consolidated Copper Company has contract with the United Metals Selling Company for refining 1000 tons of copper per month. 1t also has a contract with the Nichols Chemical Company for refining 1000 tons per month, which takes care of the present output of the company. These contracts for re- fining are at the lowest rates given to any company for refining.
 The company has also contract with the United Metals Selling Company by which they sell the copper produced by the Greene Consolidated Copper Company at the usual commission.
 The policy of the Greene Con- pany has been and will be to sell copper as it is produced at market prices. Owing to the fact that its CO per is produced at an actual cost of 4 cents pound, it is in a position to look with complacency upon fluctuations in the market price of copper.
 Plans are now being formulated by the Greene company to double their present plant, which will give when completed, a capacity of from twelve to fifteen million pounds oi copper per month.
 (Signed) WILLIAM GREENE,
 President.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-02
Summons for Publication in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court OF the State Of wash
ington. for kittitas County.
Lloyd w. Purdin. plaintiff VS.. c. I. Helm and
Maude Helm his wife Milton B. Whitney. Chas.
S. Fairchild, Harry E.Mooney, Sanford 3. Ladd
and Frank Haggerman. Receiver OF the Lom-
bard Investment Comdany, II corporation, Wirth
s. Durham, Julia Is. Durham and Belle Dun
ham. heirs at law of Durham deed. Mrs
Milli>e Collins, Delsie Shelton, Pearl Shelton
and }. Shelton, heirs at law OF Missouri {.
Shelton deceased. james Mckenzie,l Trustee,
and Geo. W. Lamping, defendants.
The State OF washington to above defend
ants.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date Of the first publication
of this summons. to-wit. within sixty days after
the , day OF August, A. ID. lyO2 and defend the
court. and answer the complaint OF the plaintiff
and serve a copy OF your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff, ut his once be-
low stated and in case OF your failure so to do,
ing to the demand OF the complaint. which has
been filed with the clerk Of said court.
This action is brought upon certificate or de
lnquency numbered 2166 issued on the First day
OF June AID. 1902, by the county OF kittitas.
State OF Washington and now owned and held
by plaintiff herein for delinquent taxes for the
wears 1898, 1899 1900 and 1901, upon the follow
ing described real estate in the County OF Kitti-
taS, State of Washington, to-wit: The north
half of the northeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter OF Section 90, in Township ~ n Range
10 E. W., NJ. to obtain judgment foreclosing the
lien thereof and for Il sale Of said real estate
according to law
Plaintiffs Attorney,
p. o. Address, Ellensburg, County OF klttitas,
Washington 81 81
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-02

After an absence OF three years the
expedition under Lieutenant Hourst has
safely returned to Europe from the Nj.
ger. The party assembled the Senegal
river and then carried the sections Of
an aluminium boat overland to the up
per part Of the Niger. On reaching this
river the pieces Of the boat were put to.
gether and two native boats purchased.
In these the expedition sailed down the
Niger to Timbuktu, where stay OF
ten months was made. The voyage
from Timbuktu to Lokoja. at the con-
fluence of the Niger and Benue, seems
to have been arduous. but from that
point the expedition was towed by q
launch belonging to the Royal Niger
company to the coast at Wari. How
much fresh Typographical information
Lieutenant Hourst's party has obtained
Is not yet stated. This will depend on
the highest point reached on the Niger
Reuters message states that the expedi.
ton FIRST met the river Niger al
Hayes" but that town Is OH the Sene.
gal river There can be no doubt, how.
ever, that much valuable scientific in
formation was obtained. for the expedi'
zion travelled slowly and was admirably
equipped. One novelty was the use OF a
photograph for reporting the native war
songs. The expedition kept peace with
the natives throughout tho journey, in
which it differs greatly from some OF
those previously conducted by French
explorers in that region. Mature.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-02
ABOUT ROUND BARNS.
AFFORD ONE-THlRD MORE ROOM
THAN RECTANGULAR SHAPE.

Method Of Contraction IL Simple
and No More Expensive - FOunda-
lions and Siding Explalned-Suita-
bic For Any Purpose.
Discussing the question of round
barns In n recent issue of The National
Etockman, Mr.. +. G. Curtis gives the
following information to those who
contemplate building next season:
Make your foundation on level ground
such as your latitude requires. Erect
studs . by 8, say 20 feet long to lowest
caves, 2 feet apart. Cut into on out
side bottom by 10 inches, nail inch
hoard therein, nail n similar board, or.
better, n inch plank. on inside Of
studs, fill the boxes so formed With
stone and grout OF preferably cement
and sand. making a stone sill. If the
lower story Is to make stable or for
other purpose, make its height what
you please, mt which point you will
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-02
A Story Of Cecil Rhodes.

Often mentioned ia Cecil Rhodes dis
like to women and the fact that he will
not allow female to serve him in any
way. He had secretary to whom he
was much attached. One day he an
nounced the fact that he was going to
be married. The chief was thunder
struck, aud after glaring at him for a
second growled out, "Where the devil
am to get another secretary?" and then
walked out OF the room and banged the
door. His innate goodness Of heart,
however, prevailed after bit. for he
presented the bride with some lovely
diamonds, and when, soon after, he left
for England he lent the young couple
his carriages and horses, so that the Of
Tending bride was enabled to return her
wedding calls at his expensei 1t never
occurred to him, however, to keep his
tavorite secretary on. The mere fact OF
his marrying put that quite out OF tie
pale Of possibility.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-02
Look Pleasant, Please.

photographer c. G. Harlan. OF Eaton,
O., can do so now though for years he
couldn't. because he suffered untold
agony from the worst form of indiges-
ton. All physicians and medicines
failed to help him till he tried Electric
Bitters, which worked such wonders
for him that he declares they are god
send to sufferers from dyspepsia and
stomache troubles. Unrivaled for dis
eases of the Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys, they build upand give new life to
the whole system. Try them. Only
SOC. Guaranteed by II. S. Elwood.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-02

to the first, WAS told, and THE DAWN
was in every home and read by every
man, woman and child in kittitas coun-
ty, and fine stationery and job-work
was on the desk OF every business man
in Ellensburg.
Here the music changed again and
broke out in tumult, and through the
riftsd shadows of my dream, thought
| stood in Steinman Bros. grocery
store. The house was filled to over
flowing with customers waiting patient
ly about like Mary's little lamb, to be
waited upon Captain" in that pleas
ing and gentlemanly way OF his, was
doing the work Of two good men, and
s'Will', in that short, quick and blunt
style, which is characteristic in him,
was selling goods, repairing and selling
bicycles, all at the same time. put"
busy as bee, and grinning like bas-
ketful Of possum heads, was getting
ready to go the rounds with his orders;
Simpson, their big, fat, clumsy awk-
ward clerk, was on the run also, and
wondered why they had such an extern
sive trade. But after had glanced ov-
er their house the mystery was solved.
| saw they had the largest, cleanest
and the most complete stock of staple
and fancy groceries in Ellensburg, and
the music ended: my vision vanished.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-02

ECONOMICAL DEVI ICE FOK sAF BUILI-S'
A A A A show where it may be bent,
B union to connect with feeder, q
throttle to regulate feed, d delivery
pipe can be turned down, as shown
by dotted lines, to allow the pan to be
drawn off.
find this device great saving OF
fuel The sap running the whole length
of pipe comes out boiling hot, froth-
ing and sputtering like scolding wo
man. but do not be alarmed at the noise
it makes, for it will do no harm if you
keep sufficient sap running in so IT
will not all evaporate in the pipe and
consequently burn. Try 1t and you
will be more than pleased, says a cor
respondent in Rural New Yorker.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-02

Try Thomas & Schultz for fine
cigars, inmported and domestic. They
keep the very best, the only kind you
care to smoke.
In mems golf and negligee shirts
we show a beautiful variety of distinct
i've patters in woven madras, cut full
and roomy, carefully ewn: shirts that
have character and style.
+. =. WOLFF.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-02

Every lady in the valley is cordially
invited to call and inspect the finest
inc of shirt-waists on the Pa citic coast,
at Nj. Bartholet & Cos.