davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-28
WANTED IN THIS CITY.
MOrtz ARelder, Held in Cincinnati,
Charged With Crime Here.

Major Sylvester received a telegram YES
terday afternoon from Philip Deitsch, chief
of police Of Cincinnati, stating that Mortz
Affelder had been held for the grand Jury
In that city on a charge of forgery At
fielder is wanted in this city on charges of
having forged the name of Senator Bev-
eridge to three checks. which he succeeded
In getting cashed. Six weeks ago the
young man, whose home is said to be at
Peru, Ind, found employment with Sena-
tor Beveridge, but after working several
days he disappeared. About the time he
left three forged checks came to light
Affelder is alleged to have forged these
checks 1t Is charged that he presented a
check for 500 at the store of Tyssowski
Brothers, 726 18th street, in payment of a
bill Of $50 owed by the senator and was
given the change. At the china store of
Dulin & Martin, No. 1915 F street north
west, Affelder is alleged to have made a
check for $50 cashed. The articles pur-
chased were sent to the room of Senator
Beveridge at the Portland. A check for
a similar amount was also. received at the
Portland drug store, conducted by Mr.. w.
c. Downey, where some toilet articles were
ordered. g sir
The senator could not understand why
the toilet articles and goods from the china
store had been sent to HIM, and Detectives
Helan and McNameeI were summoned TO
make an Investigations They started out to
locate the young man, who had disap-
peared. Officials and others at Peru. Ind
were communicated Without 1t was some
time before they were able to ASCERTAIN
that Affelder- had really2i'lived at Peru.
Then 1t was stated that The had been ar
rested at Cincinnati, anddthe message re-
ceived from Chief Daitscif yesterday was
in response to an inquiry made by Major
Sylvester. ST. he
There Is a warrant Iout for the arrest of
Affelder in this city, but cas- he has been
held for the grand jury IN Cincinnati the
local authorities may not be able to get
him for time.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
j. O. JOHNSTON & Co.
Walter S. Matthews, Mgr,
1421 f St. N. w.

a pound of chocolate, four tablespoonful
molasses, one cup sweet milk, two pounds
of brown sugar, two ounces butter and two
teaspoonfuls of vanilla. Put all the ma
terfals in a saucepan: heat slowly and stir
until the sugar is quite dissolved; then boi
until it will form soft ball when dropped
into cold water. If it hardens quickly 1t Is
done. Take from the fire and beat a few
minutes; then pour into oiled or buttered
tins and mark off when cool.
The confectionS use glucose in their cara
mels. This makes them smoother and more
chevy" and prevents the 'grittiness."
Menus.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal,
Sliced Bananas, Cream,
Frizzled Dried Beef, Poached Eggs,
Toast, Coffee.
Cream of Celery Soup,
Young Turkey, Planned Giblet Gravy,
Cranberry Jelly, Stewed Onions,
Caramel Sweet Potatoes. Fruit Salad,
Waters sSfpPsR GGffssi Cheese
Hot Rolls. Apple Sauce,
Tea.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit,
Cereal, Cream,
Planned Ham, Cream Sauce,
Plain Boiled Potatoes,
Toast, Coffee
LUNCH
Stewed Oysters,
Cold Turkey, Celery,
Cottage Cheese, Stewed Prunes.
DINNER.
Potato Chowder,
Lamb Chops, Dreaded, Tomato Sauce,
Drowned Parsnips, Beets, Lettuce
Cheese, Waters,
Canned Pears, Fruit Cake,
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST,
Baked Apples, Cream,
: Sausages Creamed Potatoes,
Entire Wheat Gems Coffee
LUNCH.
Liver Terrapin.
Baked Sweet Potatoes,
Cider Jelly. Cream Cake,
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER
Bean Puree,
Beefsteak Pie. Creamed Carrots.
Cold Slaw.
Prune Souifie, Coffee.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
@MA--

j Laxative Br0mo Quinine gsAlsss'
~ ssmedy that
Evening star., 1902-01-28

The Cananea deposits have been
brought today to state of perfection
by the operations of the Greene Con-
solidated Copper COMPANY. who
claim to have SI2o.ooo.ooo of ore in
sight, and now making about 35,ooo,-
600 pounds of metallic copper per
annum, and anticipate the making of
100000 pounds per annum within
two (2) years. Two years ago the
Greene Consolidated offered its stock
at $500 per share. The stock is now
held by the Company at $1,000 per
share, and over $5,ooo,ooo is said to
be invested in the full operations of
that organization, and it is claimed
that the properties of the Greene
Consolidated Copper COMPANY will
ultimately be worth S5o.ooo,ooo.
Evening star., 1902-01-28

erything in the Cananea. The
Greene Consolidated Copper Com
pany, the Sonora and Indiana Com
pany, the La Democratic Company
and the La Cananeas Copper Com
pany.
The La Libertad property is very
fortunately located, considering the
discoveries of ore made in the Greene
properties, and it is earnestly hoped
that the DEVELOPMENTS of the La Lib
ertad Mines NAV cause it to be fit
companion for the famous properties
of our successful neighbor.
We believe that to invest or specu-
late in a mining proposition, sur
rounded as is this one bv so many
favorable circumstances. is to grasp
an opportunity that comes to an in
Evening star., 1902-01-28
TEACHES TRUE LIBERTY.
Representative Blackburn's View OF
the U. A. NJ. OrRanixafian

the U. A. M. Organization.
Mt. Vernon Council, No. 10. Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics, was ad-
dressed last night at it's lodge rooms in Nc
Cauley's Hall, 200 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, by Representative Spencer
Blackburn of North Carolina. Mr.. Black
burn is a member of the order in his home
state. The three words. Liberty, Virtue
and Patriotism" upon which the order is
founded, were taken as the theme for his
address, and for over an hour he spoke in
stirring manner, receiving at the close OF
his address a rising vote of thanks from
the members present.
The speaker referred to the assassina-
tion Of President Mckinley and declared
that the order was doing a great duty by
the country toward the suppression OF an
archy through the PRONUNCIATION of ideas
of true liberty. The mere assassination OF
the head of the government of the United
States, said the speaker, did not affect the
government in the slightest, and there viii
always be found men willing to risk their
lives in the presidential chair for the sake
of the nation. Every man is just as big
as the President" asserted Mr.. Blackburn,
"and just as great a sovereign. The Presi-
dent is a greater servant, however. and is
required to do more work than the ordi-
nary man."
What do you think of Schley7" was
called out as Mr.. Blackburn was taking his
seat. The speaker declared he was q great
admrer of the admiral and asserted that
the American people were perfectly salts
fed with Admiral Schley's record. Had IL
not been for the newspapers antagonistic
to him, declared the speaker, the present
controversy would never have arisen.
Councillor J. d. Pyles presided over the
meeting, and Vice Councillor J. A H. Har-
gett introduced Mr.. Blackburn. Musical Sc
lections were rendered by the Lafayette
Giee Club and short addresses were made
by Rev. E. d. Warren of Mt. Vernon Coun-
ell and Emory Hoffman of Reno Council,
No. 46. d. p. Conway gave a recitation ana
George Scott rendered a song with effect.
A collation. was served at the close of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
Swallowed Carbolio Acid.

Martha jackson, young colored woman,
iVing at 666 Navy place southeast caused
some excitement near Sth and I streets
southeast about o'clock last night nv
swallowing a quantity of carbolic acid and
then screaming for help. Policeman Raedv
was among those who went to the girls as
sistance. and he found her suffering In
tense pain. He had her conveyed to Proyi-
dence Hospital. where the physicians sue
ceeded in affording her relief Today the
patient was much better and appeared to
be out Of danger.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
For Strong Men, Little
Children and Hnyalids.
BATTLE CREEK, MICH,

ALL "CHAUNCEYS' AND .'LANCTRYS'
Isabel Cassidy Of 80 West 20th, New York re-
turned turned fs9m Naa Paris with the famous .CosoRoTTI
ington to give US the benefit Of her work One ap.
plisation trtumphs over all methods. No detention
dropping muscles adjusted. Ten years younger each
treatment. "Anti;Wrinkle straps' given away.
Isabel Cassidy. Mask" demonstrations gratis
THE MARLBOROUGH PARLoRs. 1912 It. NV.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
Largest Deal he Ever Lost.

In an old book now out Of print the
New Orleans correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger has found this
anecdote of the original John Jacob
Aston. lie was asked one day what
was the largest amount of money he
ever made in one transaction. This
he declined to answer. but said that
he would tell the largest sum that he
failed 10 make, Then he went ON to
relate how be. Dewitt Clinton and
Gov. Morris had planned to buy
Louisiana from France and sell it
again TO the United States govern
mcnt, retaining the public domain,
and charging q per cent. commits
sion. They changed their minds. and
Mr.. Astor said that he lost S30.O0O,-
O0J BY failing to 80 into the deal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
CONCERNING OLIVE OIL.
our Consul at Marseilies Gives Interesting
Information.

Our consul at Marseilles, in answer
TO a question asked by a man from In
diana. says the indianapolis News.
sets out some interesting facts con-
corning olive oil. The Indiana man
incloscd n label that he had removed
from a bottle Of imported French
olive oil. lie wrote that, the weather
being very cold, the oil had frozen
about one-tenth of it appeared to be
olive oil. while the rcst appeared TO he
CONCEALED cottonsced oil. The consul
says from his knowledge Of the firm
that the label represents, he is sure the
bottle contained what il was said TO
contain-namcly, superior virgin
olive oil. guaranteed quality That
1t CONCEALED. he says. was probably
due to the fact that ii was what is
known az tender oil. which in cold
weather congeals rapidly. whereas a
hard olive oil is especially calculated
to resist climatic changes, OF tho
subject generally, the consul says that
consumers Of the United States
are no, always familiar with the del.
icate nature Of olive oil and fail TO re.
alize that, unlike wine, which i'm.
proves with age, it begins to deterio,
rate from the moment Of manutac.
turc. Moreover. there is a great differ.
ence in the quality of crops of differ
ent years, and when the crop is bad,
rancidity and congclation tan hardly
be prevented after the oil is a year old.
There is also a wide variation in the
flavor Of olive oil. Moreover. good
olive oil will easily become rancid in
half the time that cottonseed oil will
be affected. Besides. dealers in the
United States very seldom understand
that olive oil should be kept in a cool,
dark place and in an even temperature.
Our sardines, he says. are most fire..
qucntly packed in other vegetable
oils than olive oil, and the rcason
French sardines have the fine ~tlavori il
that they are packed in olive oil, The
consul thinks that popular knowledge
with reference 10 olive Of, may result
in the American consumer getting II
in better condition.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
GREEN CORN IN ENGLAND.
Engiishmen smseking Their Lips Over Q
New Vegetable"

From the United States. to meet
the wants Of Canadian and American
visitors. SAYS the Pail Mall U.ondon)
Gazette. green Indian cobs have been
forwarded to the London market. thi,
esculcnt being preserved in crossing
the Atlantic by means ofcold storage.
But this class OF competition il not
to go on unchecked. and many astute
market gardener. and other, are de-
vcloping enterprises to secure the
British market for themselves.
In one instance We have to chron-
icle the advent Of a rev English ycge-
table. new. however, only inasmuch
that until recently green Indian corn
has not been grown as a vegetable
in this country, although 50 well
known in the form i, was sent to Cow
cnt garden from America.
1t i. true that the maize plant. with
it, tall stem. long iiaglike foliage and
silvery fringe. has been grown for
years in our gardens for decorative
purposes. but the cobs have been neg
lccted in their edible or profitable pos
sibilities until last year, when certain
market gardeners discovered that an
ordinary summer will develop the
heads in this country quite sufficient
~ for eating in the green state. and
from these experiments il was found
that in dclicacy Of flavor the heads
grown in this country were fully equal
to those grown in the United States
or in Canada.
SO rapid has thisesculentad advanced
in favor that whole fields are now de-
voted in Essex to growingthi Indian
corn, or maize. as il is called in Eng.
land. 10 be cut early. and this season
il is finding a growing demand at the
large hotel. in the West End.
The ordinary cookery books a, vel
10 not include recipes for ii. but in
the preparation of this vegetabl,
nothing can be more simple, for tn,
cobs only need be boiled in slightly
sailed water Till tender. and served
with plain, melted or oiled butter.
When taken at table one finds tina,
fingers were made before forks for
like asparagus, it cannot be properl!
consumed with other assistance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
CAUSE OF MANY COLDS.
rAs Overcast Blamed Some Helpful Ad-
vice 70 INDOOR Workers.

That o~vercoats are responsible Tor
many colds has long been suspected.
The suspicion has now been confirmed
by the perfectly scientific explanation
OF o medical man, says the London
Mail.
When a thick overcoat Is worn, he
says, the warm moisture given of by
the body is prevented from escaping.
1t collects in the coat, vest and under
clothing, thoroughly saturating them.
This is not of much consequence so
long as the ovcrcoat is worn, but when
that is taken of the wcarcr is in the
position Of a butter cooler surrounded
BY a damp cloth. Theheat ofhis body
is conducted away in large quantities,
and he suffers a sudden and severe
chill. To this are due many colds, as
well as lumbago, rheumatism and neu-
ralgia.
As a rule. the o%vercoat is taken oil
at the worst possible time-that is,
when exercise has ceased. The rou-
tine for many men is, breakfast in a
warm room; a quick walk in a heavy
o~vercoat; arrival at a cold and
draughty office in a state of perspira'
ton; removal Of the oyercoat. and q
fit Of the shiyers.
To avoid these results several
courses are open. Firstly, one might
adyantageously rely for protection
from the cold OF warm wooden under
clothing. II one is young and robust
it ID not necessary to wear an over
coat at all. Then the evaporation Of
moisture will 80 on gradually, and
there will be no chill. Another plan
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
THIS AND THAT.

There are about 114.500 telegraph
offices throughout the civilized world.
Crystal gazing has been superseded
in London by Little black mirrors
from India. in which the faddi.ts as
sert they can see future events.
There is no wild breed Of fowl to
which the Brshma or Cochin can be
traced. The gameoock seems to be
descended from the Cingalese Jungle
fowl.
The first letter post was established
among the Hanse towns Of Germany
about the year 1870. Post. were fret
heard Of in England in the reign OF
Edward /.
Ivory carving in India, formerly an
art encouraged by the native princes
has d~ecayed. owing to the preference
Of the natives for cheap English chan
deliers and Brummagen products.
Cabbage /. an old cure for drunk.
cnness. The Egyptians ate it boiled
before their other food if they intend.
cd 10 drink wine after dinner. and
some ofthe remedies sold a. n prevent
i've Of i|ntoxication on the continent
are said TO contain cabbage seed.
Havana il much better or than
New York and many other American
cities. and better than London and a
large number NJ foreign capitals. with
respect to smallpox. Cuba's foremost
community has not had a single case
of this disease for many weeks and II
il also free from yellow fever.
"Mon ceased about five YEAR age
TO wear a flower in their buttonhole,'
saws n florist. ''but thi, winter tn,
fashion ha. come back again. Tn,
carnaiion is most generally worn. II
is hardy bloom. aud only costs. at III
very bcst-and at its best il is a. biz
a. a ro,c-iivc cents. At this season
II Is the most correct flower Ia wear
II seem. to be. somehow. mort mas'
culinct than the lily ofthc valley orth'
violet
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
LOST AND FOUND.
no Law on the Subject in the District
Of Columbia.

"The law in relation to thi,gs lost
and found is not touched upon in the
new revision or codifcation Of tho
laws for the district" explained a
leading lawyer TO a Washington Star
reporter, so such matter., suppose,
will have to be disposed Of a. for
merly by common law or common
practice. II England and its posses
sions everything that is found on the
highwas belongs to the crown in the
absence Of any other owner, and those
who keep things they find for their
own Use without effort to ascertain the
owner can be convicted the same as
il they stole them, for they commit II
crime. Holding them is illegal pos
session. and selling them j. the same
as selling stolen goods. for no title
goes with the sale. In Germany and
other countries the same holds good.
In Germany. however, as in France,
the finder Of anything lost Is entitled
to a commission Of a certain per cent.
on its value. whether the loser is will
ing to pay the same OF not, provided
the finder complies with the law,
which IL that a. soon a. he finds any
thing he report. the anne to the near
est magistrate or official Of similar
rank. II in certain time the owner
doe. not turn up the thing found goes
to the finder. minus a commission to
the government. Keeping a find So
crct j. held to bc a crime. There il
no law in this district on the subject,
though practice obtains which i just
a. good a. law. ! am very clear
that anyone has a good title to any
find after a reasonable time. provided
he has advertised IT in a newspaper
OF general circulation and no owner
turns up TO claim IL. Giving notice Of
a find TO the police may berogardod as
an advertisement. but the actual pub
lie advertisement is much safer to the
finder, provided he wants an undis.
puted title 50 that he can sell. Thi,
holds good in the case Of an animal
found astray As well, The finder is en-
titled TO the expense Of adyerii.emcn
Of a thing found or 10 the expense Of
feeding the animal in addition there.
to. but he cannot legally compel the
loser to pay more. II is rare that 1
reward Of some kind is not made. but
no one has any legal right to u reward
under any law o in existence il
this district. Iii Is the practice, how
ever. and a, such may be- maintained IL
a court. to the extent Of reimburse
mcnt. but only to that extent"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
FEMININE FINANCE.
Paid the Kisses the Same as She Would
a Bank Draft.

Bank Draft.
He-Iou owe me ten kisses! Pay
up,
Shc--Explain. sir.
He-l won 'em. You know very
well ] wagcrcd Il dozen gloves against
ten kisses and won! /
She-0h! but kisses. you know
lie (irmly-kisses should be paid
just as religiously As any other debt"
She thoughtfully)-Jus the same
Us a note?
lle-Yes.
She-Or Il checkp
Hc-les.
She-0r-or a DR.
He--Certsinly!
She-Theh, You poor fellow, I'll
give YOU u draft on mammal"
lie never smiled again.--London
Tit-Bits.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21

The promoters of the American
skyscaper in the Strand, London,
having been refused a 199-year lease
by the city, have decided to build q
structure upon English plans instead
on q 99-yeas lease.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
No Time to Be Sick.

Inquire after some peoples health,
and you will always get the same N
swer: Il haven't time to be sick.'
And there seems to be a good deal in
the theory of keeping well through
lack of time to do anything else
Atehis0n Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21

splendid health and give al praise 10
Pcruna." A. c. SWANSON
Michael O'Halleran, Lieutenant Ser
gcant Of the Summcrdale Station
Police Department. writes from 1903
W. Monroe street, Chicago, H.;
"Scversi Of the officers Of WI sta.
lion have good reason 10 praise
Peruns. Several times when they
spent hours In tho rain and camc In
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
N.r,ou.n... Gave IT,. Word. r,,i.,

Everything was in readiness. The groom,
best man and the minister were gathered
in the vestry. The orssnist began to play
and the minister started Tor the door.
Wait one moment. Doctor" called the
nervous groom. Is |, the right or left hand
the ring goes onf"
"The LETT" ~hnrredly replied the min.
lister,
And, doctor. isis II kisstermary to cues
the bride y"-Philadelphia Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
p1c1Sc0 WIN F'eTUHd
MICHAEL O'IfALLERAM.

II you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna write NJ oncc TO DIR. Hartman,
giving n full statement OF your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President OF
Ohio.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
The Modern Kings Joker
BY WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

a man is a lawmakcr for a great nation or a
great commonwealth is 10 longer an indication that he
is not a fit subject for an insane asylum. Time was, in
this country, at least. when to be elected to represent
a certain percentage of the American people, a man
had to be a, least sane. Such is not the case to-day,
either in this country or the so-called enlightened ma
tons of Europe.
When we. read OF the idiotic legislation proposed
and sometimes enacted, by the great parliamentary
bodies of the world. we stop and wonder ii all the in
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21

''As my duties
compelled me to be
out In sH kinds Of
weafbcrfconfrscfcd
severe cold fro m
time 10 time. which
settled In tho kid.
ncys. cs0sinR
severe palms md
trouble In tho pelvic
organs.
"fam now like q
new man, am In
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21


and found tho fin.
est remedy for .
cold thar q man
would want
Since then we
have used u for
colds. cafanh. In.
nuenxa and other
complaints follow
Ing In the wake Of
Indictment weather.
and we all feel well
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
lPerfumsd Dollars.

Perfume manufacturers make dol.
lars out of scents.--Chicago Daily
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21

Officer A. C. Swanson writes from
GOT Harrison street, Council Bluffs,
Ia, rs follows:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21

Mr.. stingum-By the way. Sharpe ays
be saw you in the nongtons cafe yesterday.
Mr.. Nuritch Cadd-Ses; but | cut him.
Did he tell you that
mo: but he did remark that he expected
every minute to SEQ >ou cut yourself
Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
JOHN e. PTACEk.

drenched. . sever cold mss followed
which II seemed Impossible 10 throw