davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-01
A Patriotic Sentiment.

Mr.. Palmer who is fifer of the
drum corps at Joplin, Mo-, plays on a
fife which was used by his grand
father throughout the war of 1872. Mr..
Palmer himself was soldier in the
civil war. He expresses the devout
hope that his grandson may live to
play it in a country still united and
expanded amid scenes attesting the
grandest achievements the human
race has ever seen or dreamed"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-01

- ~ 80 N NJ - II. t'
enemy wes naar. 81 sss u s
n 'rhs 1sth ~ : az 81 simpstisncs.
for. although It was plain that AEos-
tura need not b expected sat Bolivar
and Galvarez was IN : hurry to get
back to HIS plansation, II was not be-
coming In general OF the Republic
and friend Of the President to put
his private affairs ahead Of the safety
of the Republic. SO he remained ct his
post
On the goth the steamer FL Callao.
from New York, arrived at her dock,
and among her passengers were two
young Americans, named Arthur Ned
worth and Jack Tempest.
Medworth was a tall. handsome
young fellow, about twenty-five
years Of age; and Tempest was taller
still, and Of q gigantic breadth of
shoulder, his development showing
great muscular strength.
These young men 1t once inquired
for General Salvarez, and. having
found him, placed in his hand two very
satisfactory letters of introduction
from the Venezuelan consul at New
York.
When General Salvarez had read the
letters of introduction and greeted the
young men warmly, he took them to
: his headquarters.
"Now, gentlemen" he said, when
they were comfortably seated. please
give me ap-the formaticn you have
in regard to this business. am work.
ing mostly in the dark. The Agostura.
now, What do you know of her.
(To be continued)
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-01

and that this was the real reason for
ending the engagement.
Remington was a son of Edward
Remington of social fame in Philadel-
phia He was admitted to the bar
in 1885. but practiced law only short
time. He entered the advertising busi-
ness with his brother, and under the
firm name of Remington Bros. ac-
quired considerable business standing.
Two years ago he met Miss Van Allen
for the first time while returning from
Europe. She is reported to have keen
ly felt the shock of his death.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-01

I Mr.. a:id Mrs. Charles u. Fair. the
former SsoA OF THE late Senator Fair
of California. were almost instantly
killed by the smashstip Of their auto
mobile on the road from Trouville to
Paris, France. q few davs ago.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Fair had been living
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-01
proud Of Revolutionary Ancestor.

j. C. Pelton, the first public school
teacher of California, is still living at
Los Angeles at the age of '76. He is
q great-grandson Of Joel Pelton, who
fired the first shot at Bunker Hill and
was killed by the flrst British cannon
shot. His father used to tell with
pleasure how CORVALLIS bowed his
hsaA ~ he passed under hist exterded
hoyonot ut the yorktown surrender
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-01
scsvvsisAtsd isoo - Robsrt penner's Sons. +


Y ~ ma ~ CE4APVNH /.
ss ne prssid sident,s MssBage.
Fs4 "a ~ NO tairsr spot In all vene-
~ The valley Of Cor0ni. and
s. = no b1ighter luxuriance In the
sSi6 thG sCnruni than that Of the
lantation of General Jose Sal.
which lies On the LEFT bank Of
onl 6bout twenty miles from
u r. confluence of that river
v M aEeat 0ftnoco. Here re'raised
r. " qond to none. not even the
ss pxuduct OF Maracaibo: sugar
nanas, cotton, indigo. c0ODa-
Noen and wheat.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-01

On the heels of the wealthy Pedro
Francisco. to dog his footsteps. But, he
reflected Francisco was far more
shrewd than the most capable spy he
could select, and having been put on
his guard. might find a way TO defeat
the watchfulnesS of the officers OF the
Republic.
SalvareZ, however, found that he
could not obey the commands of the
President without betraying to the en-
emies of the Republic the fact that
their plot was discovered.
In the first place, there was only
one gun at Bolivar. and it} was nearly
worthless. Cannon had tg be dragged
there from the castle. Frhe 'nfantry
would have to be withdrawn, surely
by the 18th. to march to Bolivar, for it
was at Bolivar, no doubt, that the first
act of aggression was to take place.
So the General abandoned all
thoughts of secrecy, placed garrison
Of thirty men in charge OF the castle.
fondly kissed his wife and .Iacinta
goodbye, and marched away to Boil
var, with his band playing merrily. his
hundred and sixty odd men march Ing
proudly, and his artillery, consisting
Of two guns numbering along IN the
rear.
Reaching Bolivar, he so placed his
gun. as to command the river, and
calmly awaited the 18th and the Ages
stura
The 18th came. but no steamer came
In sight General Salvarez smiled calm
" II, himself Mt this Veri rificatiOn Of
lhis Ih0pss The Gnnboats had captured
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-01

s5.!zsIs As :; ~ = Isns-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-15

Marshall Lopez Dominguez, who aspire
to be leaders after the accession of Al
fonso XIII, in May.
A year ago Silyela and the Conser-
vative party were dismissed by the Re
gent after she had tried every i1nagin-
able combination to oblige them to
admit the dissentient Conservatives into
their ranks. When she saw that this
was utterly impossible, she sent for
Sagasta and the Liberals without con-
cealing from them that she had failed
to overcome the obstinate resistance Of
Silvela and his party. Barely twelve
month has passed away since the
crisis of 1901, and Sagasta and the Ii
beral party, two months before the ac-
cession of Alfonso XIII, have narrowly
escaped the same fate as their prede-
cessors, though in quite different circl1n-
stances.
Holding On.
Sagasta, with his long experience Of
Spanish courts and politics. affected. on
the surface, mastery inactivity and
disregard of many symptoms. He
Ignored the growing discomfort and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-15

two months she daily insisted upon Sa-
gasta resigning, although he begged
her to let him find some plausible par
iamentary pretext for complying with
her wishes Other instances equally
graphic occurred later on, and as time
passed the Regent grew more wayward,
and prone to impose her personal inch-
nations and Eviews.
After the war with the United States
and the loss of the colonies, she grew
uneasy over the divisions of the dynas-
tic parties that were bound to be the
advisers and defenders of her boy King
after May ~, 1902. 1t seems that she
determined to try to use her royal pre-
rogative to compel the dynastic parties
to consolidate, and in case of resistance,
to impose alliances or coalitions in the
name of and in the interests of the
monarchy and dynasty. 1t never
seems to have struck DofIa Christina
that by thus showing her hand she was
simply playing into the hands of the
very men who had so much impaired
the discipline and the prestige of the
two great dynastic patties, Conservative
and Liberal, which had been the pillars
of the state.
The monarchy had two great dynas
tic parties, one composed of the bull
of the Conservatives and Catholics
headed by Silvela, with an ever strong
er staff of statesmen and generals thar
the Liberals had Confronting thes'
parties and permanently at war will
, them were four groups, the dissentien
: Liberals directed by Sefior Maura, tn
} dissentient Conservatives under Duk
Tetuan and SefIor Navarro Reverte1
the small group of free lances heade
S by SefIor Robledo and the gallar
/ Marshal Lopez Dominguez who ha
y not half-adoz followers in the Corte
r Political Bluff.
/ 1t is scarcely credible but these for
l. group of dissentients made so niue
d noise in the press and caused so niue
: obstruction in the Cortes that they in
l. pressed the Queen Regent with sue
J. an exaggerated idea of their irnpo
e tance that twice in a twelvemonth 81
: did all she could to oblige Silvela an
/ the Conservatives and Sagasta and tt
J. Liberals to accept as their allies Il
l. very men who wished to reorganil
y both great dynastic parties on ne
a lines. to be drawn up by the Duke {
II Tetuan, Sef1or Romero Robledo, an
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-15

intrigues Of the Clerical party and the
nobility against his Minister of the In
terror, who had incurred their disp1eas-
ure and that of the court by decree
on September 10, 1901, that gave the
congregations or religious orders, six
months in which to comply with the
law of associations. Sagasta also chose
TO ignore the growing intrigues of the
same unscrupulous statesmen, who had
given SO much trouble to Silvela. He
went SO far as to turn a deaf ear to the
warning of noble ladies, who told him
that anyhow, before March 10, his
Home Secretary must be dismissed,
the obnoxious decree shelved; and
coalition Cabinet formed with the dis
Isentients for the accession Of Alfonso
xiii, when the representatives of other
Powers would visit Madrid. Sagasta
was wide awake. but wanted to show
his respect for the monarchy and dy-
nasty by finding Constitutional and
parliamentary excuse for retiring with
dignity.
A. E. II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-15
Sp0|Iiy|l Politics.
The Latest Ministerial Crisis--the
Regent Alarmed the Demon
strations of a Noisy Minority
Sagasta's Refusal To Form a
Coalition Government.

Madrid, April Ist-It is bel ow the
surface and behind the scenes that
the real significance of the latest crisis
of the Spanish regency must be sought.
Spain has been for twenty-seyen years
constitutional and parliamentary me
>narchy in outward form more than IN
reality. Elections, provincial or munich
pal, have never been free from official
pressure in every conceivable shape.
Even universal suffrage never sent to
Parliament anything but docile and
1argeS eSmajoritiesI of partisans of the Go
vernment of the day, with such proper
tional representation of the opposition
as was tnought nee :ssary to keep up
appearances. II ence the abstent1on OF
nearly half of the registered elector,
and the inteterate bit of believing
that the shortest road to power and
Office is revolution, or direct appeal to
the sovereign by palace and back-sta1rs
!, influence.
On three occasions during his reign
of ten years did Alfonso XII, change
his cabinets and policy, not under the
impulse of public opinion, but simply
because he thought it advisable to dc
so for dynastic and monarchical inte
rests. Trained in such principles O
government it is no wonder that hi
widow. the present Regent, acted Oh
the same lines, especially as her states
men naturally showed more respect TO
a woman. and consequently persona
government has been developed in a
most every sphere her influence coul'
be, felt. At the close of the most SUI
cessful and earliest period of the reger
cy, ISS5-1S9o, most striking illustrs
ton of this system was seen when tn
dethronement of the EN- peror Dom Pf
Rdro in Brazil, and the very undisciplir
ed and turbulent attitude of her pri1
Fcipal generals against the Sagasta c.
binet that had accomplished SO man
democratic reforms, alarmed Don
!. Christina to such an extent that fo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
EXCEPT WHITE STAR
All the Transatlantic Lines Are in
Shipping Combine.

London. May loving to the neces
sity of consulting the shareholders OF
the various steamship lines concerned. q
definite conclusion Of the shipping nego-
tiations is not expected for fortnight
J. PiSpont Morgan will probably not re
turn to London. and J. Pierpont Morgan.
Jr.. has been entrusted with all negotia-
tons
The Associated Press correspondent has
been informed that ali the steamship lines
concerned with the exception of those con
t-olled by the White Star line. have ar
ranged with their stockholders TO ente-
the combination.
A representative of the Associated Press
interviewed W J. PIERRE president oe
Harland & Wolf, ship builders. tonight
Mr.. PIERRE said there was no reason why
the exact terms suggested for TIE commit
nifty Of interests should not be published.
except that the shareholders Of the lines
concerned naturally had right to know
these details before the general public
Reitersting a former statement, Nr. Pier
RE said:
we are rot advocating anything 10 our
own disadvantage as Briushers or indi-
viduals. Apart from nationality If the
suggested partnership arrangement comes
u a head. I have no doubt that il wiz
benefit both Englishmen and Americans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

of course. do so, but I do not see what
my private interests have to do with this
inquiry"
Here Senator Plat concluded his ques-
tons. Senator Teller took the witness.
bringing out the fact that the capital
stock of the company had been increased
III recent years from s75, 100000 to $1,000 :
O00
Are you aware" asked Mr.. Teller.
that at the time your company made
this increase of Sl5, 600 the newspapers
stated that the increase had been made
for the purpose OF purchasing sugar lands
in CUBAN
The witness reeied that he did not re-
call the fact
What. then, was the purpose of your
company in this instance?'
The purpose was TO promote our gen
eral corporate interests. The company
never has. directly or indirectly. pur-
chased any sugar lands. especially IN
Porto Rico. We did have such a pur-
pose there for time, but abandoned it"
In reply to a question concerning The
supDositious conditions of poverty of the
Cuban planters and of sugar producers
generally, Mr.. Havemyer said he knew
something OF them, for" he said, 7
happen TO be in that category myself."
He said he had not advanced any
money TO the sugar planters. but he sup
posed that some advances had been made
TO them by the local banks and that no
doubt advances also had been made by
American sugar brokers. While on this
point he said that he made his purchases
through Cuban brokers. but that so far
as he knew none of them was a sugar
owner He added that he would not deal
with brokers who had sugar of their own
TO sell.
De Wits Witch Haze. Sa!ve viii
quickly heal sores. cuts ana burns. Il
cures piles. eczema and skin diseases.
Beware OF worthless counterfeits. Geo.
Van Werden. Gus Sau-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Mrs. r. J. y. writes. Please publish al
your convenience q recipe for devHec
clans
Scald fresh clans FIVE minutes in their
own liquor. then drain very dry and chop
fine with silver knife. Put a cup IF rich
milk or cream into q double boiler Rab
one tablesaoonful of butter ard two ~
flour to smooth paste and stir into the
hot cream or milk Cook and stir until 10
is quite taick, then season e. taste with
salt. cayenne and ground mace. add the
chopped CLAIMS and the beaten yolk If an
egg and teaspoonful Of chopped parsley.
stir enough TO miv an materials together
and then turn ont to cooi Put This mix
ture into clean DRY clam shells. brush
over with beaten ogg ana cover lightly
with bread crumbs; plat bit 81 butter
on top and brown quickly in q h0t oven.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
Notice.
Office of the City Clerk,

Wichita. Kan, April p, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in accord
ance with the provisions of Ordinance No.
1874. any person owning or harboring a
dog Of the age of three months or more
within the city OF Wichita, must appear
at this Office and have such dog registered
and place upon The neck Of said dog a
suitable metallic or leather collar TO which
must be attached metal check which
VIII be furnished by this office and for
which shall be charged a fee Of Sl.00 for
each male dog, and $500 for each female
dog. This said Ordinance provides that
any person owning. keeping or harboring
any dog contrary TO the provisions of
said ordinance shall upon conviction be
fined in the sum of not more than $4,000
or less than 500 or by Imprisonment not
exceeding % days, or both such fine and
Imprisonment All registration Of dogs
expires on the 80th day Of April each year.
137-10t J. L. LELAND, City Clerk.
Carpenters union No. POI has opened
an Office at 126 East Second street and
viii furnish first-ciass mechanics on
short notice Estimates on all kinds of
work Phone s85. 143-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
Eagle Table andKitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How TO Prenare Food.

These articles on the necessarily alb
scrbing topic Of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge OF chem
lstTy as applied 10 cooking and practical
information derived from actual expert
ence.
First Eolume-Conducted by Ida Ames
Willis, Marquette Building. Chicago. to
whom all inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

the other materials. Butter three deep
layer cake tins. place the doagh in these
and bake in "a quick oven Tor twenty
minutes. When done cover each layer
with soft boiled white icing and whole
sugared berries placed between. Serve
hot or cold without craan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
HANNA STICKING FAsT
BY His Friend Who Was Convicted in
Cuba.

washington. May Senator Eanna
al The var department today. presumably
in regard 70 the case II Ratbbone. II
IS understood that when he was 81 Ea-
vaaa- Secretary Root looked inf9 that
case with q viex 70 determines the poVer
q the president II bringing about q re-
trial q RathboHe fl the event THAI such
q course shah - determined upon- i IS
known that before Secretary Roots de-
Tarrure from The city b. vas net f1ily
satisfied that The charges had been le-
sally proven iy The Cuban trisunal vhich
colsidered TIE case sccording r. ths uesaE
legal stan6as5s 81 he United States.
Whatever aetion. Z any. is takez p the
case TiG be taken through Military Coz
.-sT-1~ va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

Pretoria. Nay The general uest.ze
OF The Beer leaders AZ which G1aI c.
cision or TIE subject Of peHre neze;s-
ations Is eHpscted vii take plscs ~ Eers
Ringing. Transvaai. siay Is. nos 9Iag =.
as announced yesterday fron here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
NIehita ard Mtes.ern-


10. -. Pratt * kinea,aa Pas
Se"zsr. except Sunday ...--.....ll o . n
DO 4li, Pratt ar5 Fi-eruan ac-
com Tuesday, Thursday and
SATURDAY .----.---....--.-....-. . p n
~ Leave.
IS stnsSr' except Sunday --.--..-.- j 2 n
som Monday Wednesday and
rldAy ..-..-.-- -.................. & . n [
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

Inc secretaTia- q The seV0ral county
committees OF Of county conventions are
requested to forward TO the undersigne
secretary at Topeka. a certified copy O
The credentials Of the DELEGATES. SO thor
they nav be received at Topeka not later
than the 25th Of Nav that the state
committee may be able to prepare =
roster of all those entitled 70 partici-
pate in the preliminary organization OF
the convention.
BY order Of the committee.
Dated a Topeka Kansas Feb. 1902.
MORTON ALBATGH. Chairman.
7. T. KELLY. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

Mrs e. q. G. writes Can sou give q
recipe for making small cheese stickT2
They Gro made with pun paste but just
how?
IT you have some puff paste ihlmmiaEs.
ron them out in very Thin saeefsand
brush with white ~ egg ara spr.axie
WITH grated Parmssan Then rou Up light
ly ike a very smau Jelly roii fhey mnst
Tot De TOO thick when baked) Hrsrh
lightly with white III egg ana ro1 ln
grated cheese naked wifh "a .uia cayenne.
Cut the sticks four inches iare and 60 not
have them more than hale an inch thics..
Arrange on baking sheet ana bake ia "a
brisk oven Tor about twenety minutes
until Hight and Dr. and niceiy Drowned.
Stop coughs ana colds. cure al Tang
troubles ard prevent consumption ~ u.s.
ln- one Minute Cough Cure II is harm
less and acts quickly. Geo. Van Yer
den. Gus saur.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
RAISED sHORTBREAD WITH FRUIT.


Put into a large earthen bowl three
cupfuls of light bread dough; add 10 this
three eggs beaten for two minutes; three
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and three table
spoonfuls of butter softened with "a gen
tie heat before mixing with the eggs and
sugar. Knead an these materials to-
gether with the hand until the dough is
soft and smooth. Then put 1t into butter
ed pans; cover the pans with a folded
towel and sat near the stove when
gentle heat VIII strike them. and let rise
for fifteen minues; then bake the short
cAl5es in q moderate oven until sharp
knife thrust into tho cakes does not show
any sign Of moisture. When they are bak-
ed tear them open. first breaking tho
edges apart with fork. butter them and
spread fruit or preserves over them ard
serve hot or cold. These are a very near
approach 70 the modern fruit shotcake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
Notice.

Wichita. Kan. April s. 1902.
Wanted-By the City of Wichita, three
horses. suitable for the fire department.
Parties having same for sale, see Fire
Marshal and Fire Committee.
I35-l0t j. L. LELAND, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
Some Delicious Shortbreads.

The scotch housewife considers the
baking Of shortbread the erowning tri-
umph Of her baking. To succeed in max
ing this bread 10 perfection. one must be
willing to go TO a little trouble. as it must
be understood that plenty OF hard knead-
ing is required TO its making. and in the
thoroughness OF this part of the process
lies the secret of success
Perhaps many OF Us have a very dis
tinct recollection Of the delicious short
bread our grandmothers used 10 make:
not the shorteake with the mellow red and
luscious Strawberries and cream. but a
quick made, shortened bread. baken on
the griddJe and served for tea with home
made jam or preserves.
The fruit shortcake, while not modern
invention, seems TO have entirely dis
placed the palmer dainty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
AIIthc Tugs are Idle.

Buffalo, May The Great Lakes
Towing company, whose fremen are on
strike, has laid up all its tsgs. There is
no change in the condition of the strike
The striking fremen have piekets along
the docks. but no trouble has been re-
ported. The independent line tugs have
all the work they can handle.
Daily EzaIe, Delivered. toc Per Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02
Frisco System.

=. Leaves Daily.
Limited
81 LOUIS * 81 smith Express. 10 Is /, ~
NE.SI-BGC ND.
Arrives Daily
N.lS,-s * Col r1co Mail ARD tx u 70 n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-02

This Large fcur-sIory building Is sd.
mirably fitted and Furnished Tor the care
Of the sick. so loathsome or contaai0uf
Diseases admitted. but aH othc< d.seassi
THAI are us4aiy treated az hoapltals are
successfully trestsa here Including
Whisky. Cocaine and Morphine Iiablts.
absolutely guaranteed. Wesasa. married
or single. can sad sals retreat AefB
ou-iue confinement and home % avsy
case found for tine chHd q required 4
bone for ;te poor ana Fieh alike. IS al
operations ana meclcal treatment are
free. cad ,he only charge thai s nasc -
the ordinary haepifei fte. which ID lsst
enoueh ~ ray the runaasg ezpeases u
the iartltatlon. Tic teet q references
given when required write fas cire4i4r
q the Martha WashiuTfsa Home