davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-03-28

A woman and boy answering the de-
scription were living In that town. but
are now proved not To be the Evanston
runawny-.
Hoping against hope and with tho
hcartbrcaking sorrow crushing their
hearts, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers early last
December inserted an advertisements
In the newspapers calling upon tho
missing boy aud his nun, to come homs
for Christmas and all would he for
given. All day Christmas they watched
for the return Of the fugitiycs, aud
during the night lamp was kept burn
ing brightly In the window of the homo
ON IIinmnn avenue To welcome their
return. The family felt sure that they
would come, but they were doomed
to disappointment
A. u last effort To- reach the missing
| couple or secure information regard
| ing them. Mr.. aud Mrs. Rogers hnyo
rcsortod to the chain letter scheme.
Here Ia their plea for help;
| Dear Friend-wIl you kindly help .
| heartbroksn father and two mothers
| In an effort to md their loved ones by
\ writing three copies OF this letter ana send
4 ins them. over your own signature, 70
three friends, making the same request OF
| them. and 90 on. forming an endless chain.
| Miss Florence A. Ely aud nephew. Frank
Ely Rogers, diaappeared from their home.
| 7I5 Hlnman avenue. Evanston. Ill, .Snix
n. 1901. Nothing has been heard OF them
since.
| Miss Ely 1. 20 years ~ age. about nvs
| feet three inches In height, very thin ana
weighs from 10 10 100 pounds; face rather
long and very oNprursiVsi dhrk brown
hair; large dark brown eyes, with mn In
| tense expression. are her most noilceabls
| feature, good music teacher. attractive to
children.
Frank n. Rogers will be u years OF age
| In March. 1890. Height about i've feet two
inches. weight about ~ pounds medium
| brown hair. gray blue eyes, long, slender
| hands, II left handed. writes with ether
| right or left; draws well, always using left
hand. Only love ana glnd welcome await
| them both. a large reward Will be cheer
fully given for Information l.adlns direct
~ TO the restoration OF either or boih.
| Printed letters with pictures viii be sent
upon request Send all Information 70
JAMES q. ROGERS.
TI3 IIlnman avenue. Evanston. III.
As these letters. by the aid of SYM
pathetic and kind people, 30 broad
east over the country In ever widening
circle and reach perhaps every nook
and corner of the United States, tho
result sought for may be attained and
n mystery cleared up which In some
respects IL one Of the most pnlzling
ever coming to the notice Of the po-
lice. II Frank Rogers and Miss Ely nrs
alive. how has II been possible to eluds
the shrewdcst detectives Of the coun-
try? II dead. what has become Of their
bodies and why have they not been
discovered? II they have left the coun-
! try. where have they securcd the
: means for so long an absence and 50
, extended u trip? These are some Of
the questions one Il led TO ask In con
; sidering the cnse. and which may never
be answered this side the grave.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-03-28
LORD PAUNcEFOTE SET STYLE.
How Diplomats Came to Wear Court Uni
form In Washington.

a traveller who has just returned
to Washington from a stay in Europe
Of two years literally went away from
home TO learn some news about the
city. diplomatic residents. says the
Washington Post. 81 learned in Paris
the secret Of the notable change which
has occurred in the past few years
an the uniforms worn in white house
functions by ENJOYS accredited TO the
United States he said the other day
when the first Cleveland admins.
traIion began the ministers extraordi-
nary-l think there were no ambassa-
dors in Washington then-wore a
cross between formal court drcss and
the evening drc.s of civil life. Nova
days they dress as elegantly and or.
nately Ms the cuyoys accredited 10
any court in Europe.
ITO bring about such u change re-
quired more effort and caused NOR,
of an upheaval than anyone would
believe. Lord Paunecfotc was tn,
moving agent. lie succeeded LORD
Sackville-West and came TO Wash.
ington apparently expecting 10 veal
the same formal clothes as would b,
worn in Vienna. When he had beer
in Washington about a month he in
quircd the explanation of the 'undress
uniform worn by his associates. l
was the custom. he was told. Bu
why should it be the custom: BE
cause no one wanted TO change it, an,
after inquiring at the executive man
sion whether the change would b.
agreeable. he set about ciTocting i
alone. And when the other diplo
mats ,aw that the British ministe
was really in earnest they agreed 4
wear their court costumes readil
| enough,
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-03-28
FINE SENSE OF PROPERTY.
Mistress Puzzled Over Discrimination
Shown by Lady Of All Work.

She was the lady Of all work in
Liverpool family. but humble posi-
tion did no, prevent her from having
u delicate understanding Of ethics.
She was to be married and the we'd.
ding DAY was fixed. but affair in the
household TO which she belonged
made il extremely inconycnicnt to
have her leave at that time. and the
mistress Of the house asked the girl
il il would not be possible for her to
make arrangements 10 stay Il few
weeks longer.
The girlagrtcd to this quite readily.
She was quite willing to put oil lcay-
ing for few weeks. but the marriage
ceremony must be performed. Ne II
would be unlucky 10 postpone il,
When the important day arrived,
aud the girl in her wedding dress and
the lady Of all work in a ncighbor's
house, who was to he bridesmaid, also
in her best gown, were ready. the two
went round the corner Of the street
nearest the house, whore carriage
was awaiting them, and were driven
to the church.
But why, Jane" asked the mis-
tress Of the house Of the bride after
her return, didn't you have the car
riage drive up before the door,
James nose took an upward turn
and her face assumed look ofhauteur
as she asked, in impressive tones;
me kerridgo at the door one day
mum. and me in the house at the
washtub the ncxtl No. mum: no,
| il know it!'-I.ondon Tii-Bits.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-03-28

the beautiful time he was maxim until
he was Almost inter camp. when all ov
a .uddint ole Hank yells out:
"'Git yer guns an shin up treel
Thet air a giniwine grizzly
I'm less n no time we'd dropped our
meat. an took ter roost with our guns.
We hedn't more n straddled a limb
till the young feller, still ahed. shot
inter camp. | can't 'zactly tell the
state o. his feeiin's; he was maxim his
bes, licks, an was pale an cited like.
but you couldn't call his look skeerd-
his han'somc eyes was too mischievous
like. an his mouth was kinder puck
cred. ez ifLe'd laugh er fight accord
in TO circumstances.
"On he came a-t'arin, an Jest az he
passed the tree where ole Hank he'd
settled hisself, he glanced up an yelled
out, az fas ez he could spare the
breath:
Ere we come. cap'n! Blast our
bloomin' brave souls--'ere We come!
THE next mint the young feller
jumped fur a limb an swung hisseli
up like a circus actor. The dogs an
hosscs went through camp a-boomin'
but the grizzly suddenly run foul oil
our cooked meat an was maxim ava,
with il lively when We all let loose OF
him an' waited till it was .afc ter CONT
down-'causc after yckill one o then
pesky critters, there's no tellin' 'zactl,
when he's dead fur sartainty. Wher
we'd all kim down ole Hank gathered
up his meat. which he'd dropped a
the foot Of the tree, an seq he, thun
der-growlin' like:
- knowed it 'ud be a scratch ef h
brought that grizzly inter camp--bu
blame me eli he didn't do itr"--N. Y
Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-03-28
BREvITIES OF FUN.

One cents worth Of mirth is better
than a dollars worth Of anger.-Chi.
csgo Daily News.
Hc-"My living expenses are fiv,
thousand dollars a year" "What a
waste Of moneyv-Life.
Miss Mirabel looks the pie
iure Of fhealth." Miss Crabbc--"Why
shouldn't she, with all the paint she
uses'"-lndianapolis News.
A Poor Heater.--"rhcre doesn't
seem to be much warmth in her voice"
mo. They said II had such good
range, too" Philadelphia Bulletin.
Natural Enough.-"Docsn't the SO.
prano's voice sound metallic TO your
"Ycs; but then, you know, there's
money in Philadelphia Bulletin.
II made ugly faces at your stuck-up
sister the other day, but suppose she
didn't see me-" "Oh, yes she did. but
she thought they were natural. y
London Answers.
Visitor to the Prison--'I suppose
this life Of yours in here is continual
torture" Convict-"Oh. no. not 81
bad as that. We don't have visitors
every day. YOU know" boston Tran
script.
lnscparablc.-"Now. then, Willie,
said Uncle John. "aren't you tires
looking at the monkeysF "Al
right" reluctantly replied the boy
who was on hi. firs, visit to the Zoo
"Now let us go TO the place where thu
organ-grinders' cage is."-Philadel
phia Press.
Prof. Shortmind (afier an intro
duction)-"May ! ask whether Vol
are related to the Miss De Style
whom met at the scashore last sum
merl" Miss De Stylcs-"Why. pro
fcssor. am the same Miss DE Styles.
Prof. Shorimind-"Ah. indeed
That no doubt accounts for the n
markable resemblance" - Chicag
Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-03-28
NAPOLEON'S ENGLISH.
The Great General Gave Our Language
Sig Weeks Of Study.

As to English as she is wrote
recent illustration is furnished as the
only specimen extant OF Napoleon's
English, which Mr.. Rose has lately
brought tc light in the history Of the
French rmprror. Says Napoleon,
writing to Count I.ascases: "Since
sixt week y learn the English and y
do not any progress. Sixt week do
fourty and two day. !, might have
learn hvty word, for day, could know
it two thousands and two hundred.
1t is in the dictionary more Of fourty
thousand, even he could most twenty;
bot much Of tens. For know il or
hundred and twenty week, which do
more two years. After this you will
agree that the study one tongue is a
great labour who il must do into the
young aged" Napoleon knocked out
the English language about as effec-
tually as the English Wellington
knocked out Napoleon.--Troy (N. ~
| Times.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-03-28
Mysterious Case of Frank
Rogers and Miss Florence Ely
The Fruitiess Search Which Has Been Made
For the Missing Couple.

Several times the couple have been
reported rs being in Chicago. Ballin
Winger, of Evanston. declares that he
ono day saw Frank Rogers sitting In
a window of lie Grand hotel, Chicago,
but when the police whom he notified
arrived, the boy had gone. At other
hotels and restaurants the couple have
been partially identified, but have al.
ways ciuded capture. They are be-
lievcd to have spent some time ut wau-
kcgau. summer resort. The latest
clew, from Casselton. N. d.. appears
more hopeful than any Of the others.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-03-28
Vatican House Cleaning.

Housecleaning at the Vatican is
something Of a task. The Vatican
had not been thoroughly cleaned for
q century, and SO the authorities
thought TO do a good job. They ac-
cordingly kept 5000 people and 200
overseers busy at il for six months.
This force used 1000 loayes Of bread .
day to clean wall paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

butler reflected him. The footmcn ana
grooms wrinkIed their brows. The chief
COOK, pantryman and the kitchna force
down to the scullery maids stood as
unit.
Mr.. Berwind pointed ont TO his ger
wants that ne was paying them good
wages. better than they would receive
elsewhere. They were luZuriously lodg-
ed and fed and were granted many priv
iegas If they were not satisfied, he said,
they coula leave az once, az he did not
purpose making any changes in the con-
duct of the house.
The other servants looked at Dooley
and he informed MIR. Berwin that the ser
wants were not satisfied, that they want
ed more time TO themselves and greater
freedom from the house.
You may all goat once said Mr..
Berwind, with wave OF his hand.
And they did. They didn't walt to fin
ish the tasks on hand. but went to their
rooms and changed their clothing. Then
headed by the dignifled Dooiey, they
marched from The Elms in a body, going
to the station, where they took a train
for New York.
Such is the first general strike in
Newport home. The former Berwind SER
wants were well behaved strikers. They
did not make the slightest effort TO pre-
vent others from taking their places.
Mr.. Berwind didn't seem greatly troab-
led. Of course he and his family Jared
rather I'll for twenty-four hours. and
then. in answer to kilograms sent TO New
York. new servants appeared in The
Fins.
1t is authoritatively denied that Nir.
Berwind required his household attend
ants to work eighteen hours a dag, but
beyond that neither he nor Mrs. Berwind
will discuss the strike. They say that it
is a personal matter.
But Newport has discussed it SUM-
ciently, and there is a deal of apprehen-
sion as to the future. There isn't any
doubt that Newport servants have TO
work harder than those employed any
where else in the country. and it is an
accepted axiom that one strike always
leads to another.
Furthermore. it Is perfectly recognized
that good house servants are the most
independent workers in the world. and if
the Berwin strike should result in the
formation Of a union of household ser
wants the consequences might be really
dreadful-New York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

vii lie surprised 20 leara thar the supply
OF orlentaI pearls has fallen on WITHIN
the past year az least g per cent and no
price has advanced from 50 10 % per cent.
Whether the known pearl fisheries 4
she world are giving ont Tor good Z can
not say. BUT certain Il is that many =
these fisheries have 81 latc been worked
out. and. as no new ones have been dis-
covered the supply IS eorrcspoudins'y
lessened
III what remains ~ the occan pearl
fisheries continue no give out as RAPIDLY
in the future as they have IN the im"e-
date past II VIII become a case of iitsrei
exhaustion ard real oriental pearls VII
command about their own price.
sIf had Sleoa9 worth 81 oriental
pearls could sell them 60 the treae Ike
hot cakes on a cold morning &C huuFrY
man. we set some pearls from Ansrt.l-
Tia but tney are more sAvery in color
than the Persian and Ceyion pearls. sad
the FISHERIES of the latter districts havs
ben exhausted for several years
..Pearis ara always 81 style. Aiost wo-
men attach a sentimentziNy - pearls
that they throw around 40 other precious
stones II 81 the sparkle ~ the diamond
that catches the eye. and IL Is the ulster
o. the real pearl that has the same fasei-
nation Tor women. Hcn do not especially
care Tor pearls. nor do they appfeeiats
them as gems.
Pearls are graded by sizc. iaster snd
color. black pearls being costly. SET. !.
as 5eveler. fail 20 see what there 10
about the tabled black pearl fhaf attracts
beyond 81 novelty as the requisite ias-
ter OF tho white pearl is absent ne
nnost expensive aad rare pearl Is the tFus
pink.
There are pearls q a riul.=h hue tut
hsve sen but one Or two true pink
pearls iu an experience ~ thirty rs5Fs.
and true pink pearl the size ~ 3 sinais
carat diamond IS worth almost any
price-say $50
We're u q string Of sman Wisconsin,
fresh water pesrls said she expert. fa<-
Ing a Httie string - the sems from 80
Gaze vh.es might ne wWsh 81 csufs
.'It IL one - tau % tfe beet atraEs
a. round American pearls lu the Cn-fri
States. ard Is sorts s 5o. ~ 3 Eers
cofngeeed ~ feai oriental aeafls it VOID
he worth 300.
"a neckiaee ~ either ~ tne prices
have named compared n Diamonds Hpals
BE- dazzling. hat as af color BE- ths pcfsl-
our American pearls from csc fselh
water beds ~ fhe western rlvffa eae ia-
geons rI % a Measure tha so.f eaar1
bs thc dearfh ~ zeal oriental pearls tat
voa zee thew eye seitea reura 81 sas.
being aoetiy irregular RI formation. 2.
while resasesire itastfr praF -
thenselFee Flalsr iafk ere eEeu'sffs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

Andrew Carnegie is nor often visitor
10 wall street ard when he went down
there = few weeks ago Re passed unoh-
served down the famous thoroushfare.
-sght into the arms OF runner for =
bucket shop.
Come &c pat up Ilttle money on she
rise OF the market asked the runner
sure thing: cant loose. Stocks are 60
ing up III show you where you can
double your money IN haif an hour
Double al I have2 asked Mr.. CaTne-
gle. assuming an air OF innocence
How much've you got7 Inquired the
runner
~oh. little less than $3.50 %" re-
Piled the caany Scotsman simply
VII what gaspfd TIC maa
But am trying u sss I'd = g. rot
double L. vsnt on The irenmaster.
Why. are you Andrew Carnegie
asked The runner
I arr" said BE. going on chuckling
quietly &c hinlselt-Pitssb8rE Dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

b w. C.--In reply 70 your inquiry re-
garding publication VIII say that nt pres
ent we have no such matter IN book form
only under head YOU mention. which APP
pears weekly and therefore IN much full-
ct and more complete detail than would
be possible In an ordinary cook book u
we can be OF service 10 you in any way
through our department IN paper you
mention kindly command US
Dates and Prunes in Hot Weather.
Mrs il Il. T. writes. DO you recon-
mend serving dates ard prIues as sum
mer fruits7 are they net little heavy
for the season
They are not suitable served simply as
a fruit and followed by heavy snd sub
stantlal viands. and 1 would not serve
them AZ the first meal q The day. the
lighter and more acid fruits being more
wholesome as well a. more appeuzing.
Let these fruits be considered more IN
the iight IT substantial foods ard Esice
them where they may substitute some
other Of the heat producers. as they are
lighter and the change viii be beneficial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13


FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas with Strawberry syrup,
Salt Goldfish Dreamed.
Plain Potatoes,
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Dreamed Lobster.
German Fried Potatoes.
Lemonade Frappe-
DINNER
Broned White Fish. Parsley Butter.
Mashed Potatoes. Baked Onions.
Spanish Salad.
Lemon Cream Pie. Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST
Cold Moulded Cereal. Stswcd Fruit.
Corn Oysters Bacon Strips.
Sliced Tomatoes.
LUNCH.
Creamed Sweetbread.
Fruit Salad.
Cottage Cheese. Soft Ginger bread.
Iced Tea.
DINNER
Tomato Soup.
Cold Mutton. Sliced. New Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
Menus for Every Day in the Week.

Menus for Every Day in the Week.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Raisin Brown Bread
Chilled Mixed Fruits,
Creamed Mushrooms on Toast,
Grilied Tomatoes
DINNER.
Iced Tomato Bouiuon,
Cold Pressed Chicken.
Macaroni au Gratin.
Frozen Coffee Cream.
SUPPER
Tomatoes Stuffed with Crab Meat.
Mayonnaise,
Orange Cream Cake. Lemonade.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal. Cold. with Fruit,
Creamed Potatoes,
LUNCH.
Eggs Canada. Potato Salad.
Brown Bread, Fruit.
Lemon Ice
DINNER.
Broned Steak, New Potatoes.
Cucumber and Tomato Salad,
Frozen Fruit Orange Cake.
Gomez.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Sugared Mixed Fruits.
Cereal cold, Whipped Cream.
Fried Egg Plant. Bacon
Cucumbers,
Esq Outlets. Cream Sauce.
Fruit Roly Poly. Lemonade.
IcedBouiilOn,
Fried Chicken. Rice.
Stewed Tomatoes. Cold SIaW.
sugared Fruit. Plain Cake.
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Rice.
Plain ouelet. Fried Cucumbers.
Mix Toast. Coffee.
LUNCH.
French Toast.
Cottage Cheese. Iced Cocoa.
DINNER.
Okra Soup,
Dreaded Veal Outlets. Brown Sauce,
Stuffed Potatoes Stewed Corn,
Cherry Pie. Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit Nush Whipped Cream.
Dried Beef and Scrambled Eggs.
Cucum0ers.
Fresh Rolls. Coffee-
LUNCH
EEgsa Ia Buckingham.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Sweteread salad.
Iced Coffee.
DINNER
Fruit Soup.
Boiled Mutton Carer Sauce
New Peas Plain Boiled Rice,
String Bean salad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
Eagle Table an. Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How TO Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily all
stirling topic of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge of chen
isfry as applied TO cooking and prsctl1s
Information derived from actual exDeI
cnCe.
First Volume-Conducted By Ida Anne
Willis. Marquette Building. Chicago. /
whom all Inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved BY Banning Co,
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
pineapple Mer!neae.

Pare a medium sized p.aeapple. slice
and cut into pieces q quarter e ST lneh
chick Put in preserving kettle with
half s pound II sranulssed sugar ard a
cup 81 water. STIR unrl the sugar Is Dis
solved and COOK n tnlc2 syrup. Pag
three cups - rssIk in eouhle boiler ard
let il seald. then add the Pineapple triH-
rnings and steep FOR ten -uIautes. Peat
he yo,ks O. SIX eggs and strain TIE mix
over them, put hack over the h-e end ssir
pour iuto basin ard mix pineapple and
syrup with t. whea cd pct rto tas
freezer and fTeezr Then turn Into
plain oval mouid. sling - the top cover
closely and pack vel 81 sos ard salt
Boa fcu- eunces II sugar with few
tahiesrooufuls II Eater untll i wil sEln
a threaa then pour gradually iztc the
frethed whites = fve ezEs and - ihss
c1et- THrr tae contests = uuriz czt
Quickly or chilled pistter aza T-r tss
ns-tuetae oFer Fl, EaYe the aesu very
rot SCI Ire dish % a thick zsii s@asore1
beard. wrap broWa pap<r Sruurd TIA d3sa
and set Fl fhe ovsn ard hTgxa Ire re
-szs-sa lzhflv. S~-x. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
PEARLS ARE RARE
Scarcity Of the Oriental Product
Causes Comment.

The scarcity q the oriental pearl. 20
dear 20 the ladies hearts. il becoming q
matter ~ deep concern n The trade.
though the general Uahiie 90 probably
unaware q ths fact ssif an expert 81
gems to q washington star reporter r.
Gently.
= am sure that The general paaIe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

Pineapple sherbet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-16
Watch For a Chill.

However slight at this time of year and in this climate is the forerunner of malaria. A dispo- sition to yawn, and an all tired out feeling even comes before the chill. Heroine, by it's prompt stimulative action on the liver, drives the malarial germs out of the system, purifies the blood, tones up the system and restores health. 50c at pr. Morrow 8 Drug Store. Near Depot.