davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
NAVAL HERO AT MEMPHIS
Magnificent Silver Service Presented
TO Admiral SchIey.
GUEST OF HONOR AT GRAND BANQUET
Mrs. Schley Was Entertained by the
Daughters OF the American
Revolution.

Memphis, Tenn, April IS. The first day
Of the visit 10 Memphis Of Admiral ana
Mrs. w. $. schlcy opened with lowering
clouds and occasional showers. The admlral
and his wife arrived from Washington ear
ly last evening and Immediately repaired
to their rooms In the GayoSo hotel. After
a good nights rest the distinguished visit
ors were up bright and early and breakfast
cd alone. Despite the downpour great
crowds began to gather around the hotel
as early as y o'clock and evnced much en-
thuslasm II vas decided 60 postpone the
narade until tomorrow morning and hun-
dreds Of disappointed visitors turned away
on tours Of sightseeing about the ely.
Many prominent ladies and gentlemen paid
their respects to the admiral and his wire
during the morning hours. including whom
were Governor Benton McMilltn and Wife
After luncheon carriages arrived at the
hotel and the admiral and his wife we're
| taken to the auditorium, where mag
nidccnt silver service was presented to the
| hero OF Santiago" on behalf of lS,ONN sun
ScrihcrS to fund Tor that purpose lhr
movement To present hitting irstimonal
| TO the admiral WAS begun by the CONNER
! ciaI Appeal about q year ago. and contrthu-
| lions IN small amounts were solicited from
| Arkansas, Mississippi AlNhahn anu lHh
1 HrSNec fprncr Senator llom0S u. lutltN
| made thc presentation speech ana AulAtal
Srhiry Arccrtcd the beautiful gin in NJ
ting reply Inc SILVER service Is a mIEh'usr
| cent collection, consisting of chest OF
tableware OF iOO pleces two caudehras of
beautiful design. one 0pcrgnc and loving
cup hearing a has relief OF the ADMIRAL on
one side and the cruiser liroobNn on the
After exercises in the auditorium the par.
ty wore driven back to the hotel
At y O'Clock tonight grand hanqu"t o'
| ~ GpTplU in the tfANONO IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
4 |. BEAT |. $, u.
n, were Not at All Hard for
4, Ale Long Horn Club.
l, WAS GIVEN GOOD SUPPORT.
-.., Runs Were Earned and
~ ~ The Total Made by the
v louisiana Team

Ia April 2s. Louisiana
nv IL went down In defeat before
fuDr Wv If Texas this afternoon after
|tr'h, game, the score being . to
y Z. I ,oesIs played nice ball. but were
~ !, hard luck, their errors hcing
dslr,s ,,,lca, moments in the game. A
% home by Kennedy was in
!. la' ,esuonsble for two of the visitors.
NV i,'r - their other three two were
W Ts,as played fast, steady ball.
|p'a srIcIated in the box for Louisiana
Slls .rlyersity and pitched splendid
y uu y. solded his position nicely aud
r p three occasions pulled himself
" MILE by clever head work. Had
.,rer the support he deserved the
Np sa,d have been very different.
!. sd the twirllng for Texas and was
4. s,cellent support.
" a,as Is the score by innings and
|ssaiy' Il RI
Ms ...'''''''''''. 100 600 600 4
,g.,iis......Thomas and Leslie; Sanford
|Itsndry. 80. younq Porter. Leslie.
fseses oent nB Thomas, 6; by Sanford, q.
", sssl on m balls son Thomas, 3; off san
y 4 D,,cher- Thomas. 1; Sanford, I.
|hs bases Texas, 8. l.. $. u, s.
" .I.1 " rnuns-Texas, .; L. S. u, =.
t t..ss,e-Mr. Mundinger.
sss Of game 1;45.
|ihtudance-6VO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
TERRYS RANGERS.
Roster OF Survivors Who Attended the
Reunion at Dallas.

Roster OF Survivors Who Attended the |
Reunion at Dallas.
CAPTAIN Edward A. Bomes of Austin !
chief pension clerk in the compuollers Of I
nee. was in Houston yesterday. Captain
BONES was member OF Terry's Rangers
and had been attending the Dallas reunion.
de furnished The following roster OF the
survivors Of the famous command who
were at Dallas,
Captain Rufus Y. King, company a,
Austin, Texas
X. y. Beavers, company a, Gatesvl!le,
{. 4. Freeman, company A, Duchess, Ky.
j. Du Bose company A. RockdaIc Texas.
". If. Jones, company \, Marlin, Texas
G.. Nj. Hcarrc company A, Guion, Texas
Nj. S. Turner, company a, GhteSNHe'
Texas.
sam Colt, company A, Rosebud, Texas.
Ligc Davidson, company A, ROSEBUD,
John D. Cochran company B, Cochran
j. NJ Grain, company b, Galveston,
v, p. Deyers, company B, Georgetown,
j Perry Bryan, company r, ouintana'
H. ". Grabcr. company b, Dallas, Texas.
w. u. Cleveland company Is, houston
". II. webb company Il, Houston, Texas.
G.. W. Archer, company &, Mefla, IeNas'
william Owens. company {, Elgin, Texas
r. j. Oliver. company {, Dallas Texas
r. W. Willie, company {, Mount Calm,
Tom Tom Burney. company c, Groesbeeck,
4 NJ. shannon, company c, Galveston
" y. G. smith, company D, Kurncs city,
Ferry Green, company D, Throckmorton,
IeXas, ,
george h. Alien, company u, Chlldfess'
s N. watkins, company p, San Marcos
Charles W. stone, company D. Lockhart,
John John NJ. Claiborne, company D, Rusk
CO G. G. Caldwell, company D, Austin
lanes lame G. Conner. company d, copfed
crate Home, Austin, Texas.
, W. r. Davis, company d, Creedmore
a w ". 4. standIfcr company D, Fort Worth
n 'g +. 4. W. hin, company D, smithv'lle
'f + II. corben, company d, Colorado
r b. s6ipn. company D, Fresno. Cal.
n 4 A. I'M, company ID. Nelmnr, IeNas.
5 Richard Burger, company D. BastroT
3 John John D. Hill, company d, smlthvh'
b q II Bruce. company f, Ardmore, |, 7
g ]. NJ. Brownson, company r, victoria
q r. Noelke. company E. Sherwood, Texa
X c. c. Lttlehed, company H. LeesNh'
& Ben shuler company f, Gonzales, Texa
X r f. Hooper, company r Calvert. Texa
n ]. r. Allen, company f, ClarksVlli
3 it i. A. Holman, company F. cOmanch
8 vs. y. b. simpson, company F, Hackberr
8 j. X. p. Blackburn, company r. Lyn
& Nat Holman, company r. La Grans
& 8. W. Alexander, company F. welIingto
< Fritz Lndenbcrg, company +, Holeli
= -~am Maverick company g. San Antoni
3 Hugh L. Taney, company G, Goa
8 r Pryor. company G, Bolton. Texas
Q Ice G. Booth, company 9, Austin Tex
@ Is. n. Phelps, company q, Austin, Tex
q w IT, Albertson, company "A, La
x Charles. la. :, ., ~
X Dave Terry, company H. Sohieuer'
* Home Austin. Texas. MN.
y Duncan Macarthur, company H. WIN
< Wv ". F. HolcOmbe, company I, Luli
q John N. Houston. company !. Luli
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
10 BREAK up BEE Trust.
Proceedings Begun in the Supreme Court
of Missouri.

Proceedings Begun m the supreme COui'
of Missouri.
jefferson city. Mo. April IS. Attorney
General Crow began a proceeding today in
the supreme court which is intended to
break MP the so-called beef trust. lie ap-
piled for and received from chief Justice
Burgess of the supreme court, an order dt,
rccting Charles w. Armour. vice president
Of the Armour Packing company a, Kansas
city; Kirkland B Armour, the principal
officer in Missouri for the Armour Pack
ing company. with headquarters NJ Kansas
City; j. q Dod. FIRST Vice president aud
principal officer in the State for the j. g.
Dold Parking company Of Kansas city; G..
W Waiter principal officer in the state
and agent for swift & Co. St Joseph;
Gust G.. SrhoI secretary Of the st. Louis
Dressed Beef and Provision company. ST.
Louis and Walter Pfcnrr prcsidcm Of tho
St Louis Butchers union, ST Louis. to ap.
pear before the supreme court ON May g
aud answer such interogatorics as may he
asked tourhng the question OF q "omhlwi
lion and the regulation of the prices of
dressed beef and meats In Missouri Tho
/ proceeding is brought under the law OF
| 1888
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
Hardeman County Endorsements.

ouanah. Texas, April 27,-The nominating
convention Of Hardeman county was held
Yesterday with the following Instructions:
Governor Janham: lieutenant governor
Neal: attorney general Bell; land commls-
sioner. Terrell; treasurer, Robbins; comp
troller. Love; railroad commissioned HoIhS,
conrt Of nppeals, Montgomery, frst; Hun
ter, second: senator Decker Quanah; req
resentativc, Roberts, Croweh NO primary
for county and district officers VIII be he!u
In this county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
CONDITIONS IN STARR COUNTY
Plenty Of Corn Planted and Cattle Are
Rolling Fat.

Rio Grande, Texas, April % Having
made "trip of 80 miles out in the coontrT
on private husincss The Post correspondent
found that there is plenty Of corr planned
and M about two feet Grass everywhere.
With The last rain corn will not require any
more to make Cattle are al rolling rat
Plenty Of work II people dcsir" to Worh'
Rcniiy there is no need Of any outsid" MS
eistance because If the people would make
IN their minds 10 work there would not be
anybody hungry There Is ccrtoil class
that only depend on politics to I'VE. lus
OF people suffering, but not for th' lack
Of work. fred r. MdiN''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
American League.

baltimore. Aprh Baltimore could do
ring with Young.
spie-- o,o ~
s 'irru'' .o,........ 402 600 30
'tytGnnty and Robinson; Young and
kgE,
q Louis April 2S,.---Game between st
M, and Detroit postponed wet grounds.
Washington, April o. Although outbat-
ID by Washington. Philadelphia won by
lstlng opportunely. two home runs by
Mantle Cross being chiefly responsible.
Score IL
...... O30 300 o23-12 II .
Orth and Drill; Witt and Powers.
ilIeaso April IS The locals were un-
lSY to solve Taylor's swift delivery. Four
i Cleyelsnd's hits were punched in two
bslnrs, earning both runs.
Store r Fl F.
isteiand .......... OO1 OO1 600 6 3
Eitool. Piatt and Sullivan; Taylor and
s.nls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
Injunction Against PLAYERS.

Philadelphia, April 2s. The court of com.
mon pleas today granted perpetual in.
junction against Second Baseman Lajoie
and Pitchers Bernhard and Frazer, restrain.
ing them from playing with any haieuau
league club. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
rexaa Declaration Arrlved.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2s.-Mrs. Rebeeca
Douglas Lowe of Atlanta, Ga. president OF
tha general Federation Of Womens CLUBS
a.ni,.ad ON snectal train late today. she
80 mot Inv a delegation of prominent clnh
women. She came in with the Georgia and
Karsas delegates. The delegations irom
Texas arrived tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29

Do not leave hon. on journey mitnou'
a bottle Of chapberlain's conc cnoiera
and Dlarrhoes Remedy. 1t Is almost GER,
taIn to be needed and can not DC procu'eu
while you are on board the cars Or s'sa ~.
ship. II is pleasant. safe ana fsnA'ie'
.ajs by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29

Unlsboro. Texas, April 2S.-Rev. George
stuart. the Methodist evangelist began
49,, dave revival here Yesterday Large
crowds varying from 1900 TO $500. were N
ottendance M Yesterdays services. Two
serviros will be held a day,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
e,een Rnn Has plsanpeared.

Mount calm. Texas, April q. The groom
nm, which bas been working on tue small
Grain of This section has disappeared ana
fbe cr1p is recovering from the effects or
il and a good rain in the near future VIII
insure an average yield,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
stahlns At Mineral Wells.

Mineral Wells, Texas, April Is A livery
stable owned by ] W Gibson Of Sweet,
,goter was burned here this morning; loss
sbo9t $500 with no Insurance,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29

wcodhn. vice president; r. A. PeTlcy,
cashier.
The Merchants and Planters National
bank ~ Mount Pleasant, r II. Leeves,
vice PRESIDENT r. f, Ak~idge, assistant
cashier
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
Lakeside Results.

Chicago, April 2s--The feature at Lake.
side today was the close finish in the fourth
race between Father Wentke- at TO
and Automaton, the odds-on fayorte ut
to ).
-Four and half furlongs-Agnes Mack,
Goudy, North Pole. Time :J7 40.
Six rlongs-Haydon, Pretorus, Zlrl,
Time 1:l7 20.
Mile and seventy yards-Ecome, Little
Tim, Henry Of Franstamar. Time ~ 80
Six and Il halt furlongs- Father Wen;k er,
Automaton Pryyho. lime - -.
- Mile and II halt-John McGurk, Cogswell.
lea Gown. Time 2:4l.
Mile, Mile and seventy yards-Prince Zeno,
LAKESIDE ENTRIES.
Four and half furlongs, 2.year-old maid.
ens-George W. lis, Seize lii Chemist l13.
Brookston III, Bay Wonder Fiiie Deck
JOB, ONeracc, Belle Graham 1O7, s. Pom
lar loi, Pure Dale 100, King Sammon lu5
Alirance lU3, Susie h. lO2. Miss ShamrocB
100
one mile, selling -Doustcr-S Swivel 115
Papa Harry, Chanceiy, False Lend Prince
Hene f. Garner ~. Hanwurst III, Madam
Gerst lie, Bob Alone los About 106
one milc.-Dewey, Owcnton l0J, Marcos
Balm OF Gilead. Hoodwinb t02
Five and a half furlongS, handicap Money
! Musk lUG. ZciUe 10, Maggie Davis, 96, Al
| bula "a, Pruewood 30
! -Four and half furlongs 2.year- olds- Ou
| Bessie no, Silver Fringe, Wilton, Pennan
| 10J.
Mile and sixteenth, sellnc.-John Bake
| 1l3, Red Apple 10, Refugee Dondtor los
Jena l07, Farmer Bennett 1O4 Hub Prathcr
/ Miss Liza l03, Schwalbe. Loone lOl.
/ Clear and slow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
MouEMENr oE ocEAN VESSELS.
lsnenlni 70 The Post.l

port F,ads La.-Arrlved: Str Chalmette
ANN from Havana; Nor lNor), from, FRO
greso Mexico: Logician (Brl, from Liver.
pool. via Colon, Belize and Mexican porlsi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
-. Defeated Nacoodoches.

,.0,docbes. Texas, April IS. The Beau
", s,sebal team arrived this evening
y vas escorted to the new baseball park
!. 4, hand. Result of the game, . TO 8
1 h1m OF Beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29

game for Little Rocl T., -.
hing after two were ont. "e seventh iu-
Shreveport %, ooo 30 X, ". T..
Butier mud iicc,;9 90 900 2lx . Z
Lynch. Anehange and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wosbinpton AnriI 2S-Tbc senate today |
ro,s"d a lin 10 Incorporate the general |
pdnaticn hoard n nromote cducation in |
tnn I-nitad States The incorporators are
WuIion II baldwin. Jr. j. L. McCurry |
!, Ivuu t ~ ross,r Rohort {, ogden. Walter
~ 7" b 30 ~ cnnrga Foster Pcobody and Albert
q g, ; ue''
Sha"'
,,.-,.,,.. ,u,o,,.o, rro,ons. ORIGINAL .Euan.
leIS'G ono Ei nrIoy Sort worth IS. Ioseph
VI Rroohh Iortsboro Sc: william W King,
Fort Davis. SIS; Warren J. Harris Cotulla,
S Snro 20. Georre N Oouin Goldthwaite,
81 e. - IIorntin \ Roberts San Gabriel So:
ffc osen ii0IFT unk BcIIyiIc SIS; John D. Wood,
Houston S.. Iohn Walter. Welcome, SIP
I'hon1os II Sturgis. Veals station, So Mich
aei Hbbort Wilmer. IS: Isham II Williams
Caddo Minis SD Original widows, etc
Florence ID Custer. whitney, So: Lizzie De
ss Cbulofte I, Anderson. Plano SIS. Eliza
Z Waddle, Rosenberg. IS: Nancy Mills. Ad-
vance 80 Increase, Mexican war-Ioseph
X Asnby Fort Worth, $50 Original, war
Widows war with Spain--Anuie ii. Taylor,
mother. Austin, So
Patents issued TeXans-Henry r Arnold,
Midland. double acting cylinder pump; Jo-
seph j. Atkinson. Houston, baling press
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29

New York. April 2S.-Well timed hit. ana
superior base running enabled the New
1ofks TO beat the Brooklyns.
Scerc-~- u r, ~
Nv ofk ''....,. OIL o04 OBI . IL ,
bIooklAn .,...,.... 020 600 100 3
Evans and Bowerman; Mccain and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29

Texas postefices stahlished--Geraldine.
Archer county Edwin G. Cook,-postmaster
Chauncey, Eastland county, Amos G..
Chauncey, postmaster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
National League.

fhiladelphla, April 2s. -Mularkey's wild.
ness IN the fourth and seventh innings
caused Boston's defeat,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29

Tho eomptroller Of the currency has been
advIsed Of the following changes In officials
OF Texas National banks: :,
The city National bank of Forney4 J; NJ.
Davis, vice president; !, j. Plnson, cashier.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-03-20
Mr.. ISIpIing,s oTenee.

The body Of Mr.. Kipling's offcnse,
as nearly as we can make it out and
put 1t together from the quotations by
cable, is that being himself colonial
English, he has presumed to censure
the home English, in terms which they
feel to be twitting and haunting. He
has called them islanders which they
are; and he has accused them OF pre-
ferring athletics and field sports TO the
martial exercises OF chasing armed
Boers over yeldts or kopjes, with mo.
ments Of uncertainty when the Boers
appear to be chasing them, which Is
less swcepingly true. lie has said in
SO many words that they have "fawned
Oh the younger nations for the men
that shoot and ride" and has implied
that they have got Canada and Aus
tralla and New Zealand to dc their
work in South Africa, while they
have killed 'cock pheasants" in their
comfortable preserves ut home aud
nave played the part Of "fanneled fools
at the wicket, and muddied OATS at the
goal instead Of coming down to
south Africa like men, to be captured
and paroled by De Wet or Botha. His
remedy for their unworthiness is (stin
MS reported by the cable) the sort OF
prescription that prevails on the Con.
unent' where men who can fight and
won't hight are made to fight. But con-
scription OF any sort is alien to the
genius OF the Anglo-Saxon race, and
TINS is point of Mr.. Kipling's very
prlckly poem which pierces the Brit
ish public 10 the QGicl.-Harrae's
Weekly.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-03-20
RED SEA PIRATES.
FIourishing Now as They Did in the Good
Old Days,


Old Days,
News from Alden tells that pirates,
as in the good old days Of old" are
troubling the coastwise shipping, and
the stretch Of Arabian water between
Hodeida, Kunfadah, and up to Jeddah
is not safe. There are three Turkish
warships cruising along the Arabian
coast, supposed to be doing special sea
police duty, but piracy is still going
on. To any one who knows aught of
the methods Of Turkish men-o'-war
commanders this viii not be astonish-
ing. The latest case reported is that
Of a sambook which left Hodeiha for
Kunfadab, loaded with piece goods
and merchandise worth about sol, 900
and $4,000 in cash. The crew num-
bered fourteen, and there We're twelve
passengers. While anchored for the
night, according to custom, in a bar
ren place near the coast not very far
from Jaizan, the ship was, at mid.
night, boarded by two fishing boats,
containing twelve Africans armed
with large sticks. The Africans fell
on crew and passengers, beating them
numerically, and, having tied up their
hands and legs, took charge Of the
sambook and sailed all night
The following morning they arrived
Mt small place, on the coast, an
chored and four OF them taking
money went on shore. They bought
sixty rifles and 1900 cartridges came
back on board, and sailed all day with
their prisoners still tied up. After
sunset they came to n place called
Towail, on the same coast, which IS
their home. On anchoring, their
friends crowded to the shore and Joy
fully helped them to discharge the loot.
After taking out all the cargo, money,
provisions, and the crews and passen-
gers clothes, they told them to clear
away with their sambook, giving them
only one days provisions The leader
OF this gang, named Ahmed Gobaish,
is said to be a well-known pirate and
hignwayman. He is also the chief OF
the place. Next day the despolled
passengers arrived at Jeddah, and re-
ported the matter to the authorities
there.-Madras Times.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-03-20
Spinach Soup,

Ingredients; One quart Of milk, pep
per and salt to taste, two tablespoon
fuls of -four, enough onion juice or ex-
tract to flavor and spinach.
Rub the spinach through n Sieve
and use only the parts that pass
through Scald the milk in a double
boiler, mix the -four with a little
milk and stir It with the heated milk.
Add the seasoning, stirring the milk
constantly, and add enough spinach
to make the soup the thickness liked.
Some people use double the quantity Of
spinach named in the above recipe for
one quart Of milk. This soup belongs
to the cream class, and when carefully
made has a delicate flavor. If dou-
BILE boiler is not used for the milk, care
must be taken that it does not burn.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-03-20
Some Artistic Lamps.

The mystery Of the many lamps seen
In homes but never duplicated in shops
Is explained when 1t is realized that
made-to-order lamps are very simple
and very common. Any cherished
bowl or jar may be converted into a
lamp by the mere mounting with metal
oil vessel, burner and globe support.
A rare piece Of Satsuma lent itself In
this way, and the lamp was the envy
or all who saw it. A large umbrella
stand Of terra Gotta was converted into
a useful light producer with equal
ease, the assortment Of globes and
shades In any lamp shop Offering choice
to fit any standard. IN this way II is
possible to have lamps correspond and
harmonizewith rooms, a fact of which
artists have been quick to take advan-
tage. 1t is rare, indeed, that q studio
lamp is other than unique and original
and it is to this class, indeed, thar in.
debtedness for lamps to ORDER be.
longs.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-03-20
Stuffed Onions.

Ingredients: Six onions, half q
pound Of finely chopped, uncooked lean
beef, the yolks Of two eggs, half a
cupful of melted butter half a cupful
Of bread crumbs, pepper and salt to
season and parsley to garnlsh
Prepare the onions as for baking,
and when they have boiled sufficiently
drain off the water. With a sharp
knife slice off the top Of each onion
like lid, and scoop out nearly all
the inside with teaspoon. Mix the
chopped beef. bread crumbs, yolks Of
eggs, seasoning, and tablespoonful Of
butter in a bowl, then fill each onion
with this preparation, replace the top
and bake for three-qaurters Of an hour.
BY baking these in gem pans each on.
ion will keep its shape. Pour the re-
mainder Of the melted butter over
each when serving, and gaInish with
parsley.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-03-20

other fearful and elaborate accounts
about how Clara had repudlated j.
Llewellyn and his dark deeds, and had
announced to t7ie police and the public
that "as soon as Tubb was in Sing
Sing she would divorce him and try to
live down the folly Of lonely widows
girlish trust IN a wretch"
HUI" growlcd Peak to his partner,
you're a chump,"
81 know it," mourned the banker,
"but it was a great scheme. Tubb was
on the square, but he is the limit as a
prize ass. I always hated to do bust
ness with square people, anyhow
John Fl. Raftery, in the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.