davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-05-16
MR.. WooLLEY's LECTURE
At OPERA HOUSE.

A large audience greeted John G.
Woolley at the Opera House last night
and enjoyed his lecture on my Coun-
try" He is an entertaining speaker, a
man who has Travelled extensively and
made notes by the way, and his de-
scription of scenes and incidents On
the other side Of the world were well
listened to by the audience that greet
ed him. His discussion Of the liquor
question did not 80 well please the peo-
pie, and many complained Of his abuse
Of the church. the political parties and
those in power. His theory is that the
millennium will not come until he and
his kind are in control.
, 1902-05-16
TOO READY WITH ITS ANSWER
Minister'S Parrot Meant wsiI. but the
Result Was Dire

Minister'S Parrot Meant Well. but the
Result Was Dire.
The Rev. DR.. Mcconnell, formerly
Of Philadelphia. and now Of Brooklyn,
has had a sad experience with feath-
cred pets. One Of his wealthy parish
toner's is an old lady. She recently
bought a parrot for company. But to
her horror almost the first phrase it
uttered was: Il wish the old woman
was dead"
When DR.. Mcconnell called she told
him about her new purchase.
Why, Doctor" said she, ut keeps
saying all day long: i wish the old
wors.an "a dead What shall l do?"
Il have it," replied the doctor. l
have a parrot myself. and he only
knows religious phrases. Let me send
him around n keep him with yours
awhile. Yours will learn his phrases
and then all will go on beautifully"
The i1ea struck the spinster favor
ably and DR.. McConnell's parrot was
sent round. That very day the two
were put together ard the old lady
settled down In her rocker with a
placid face. Suddenly her parrot
cried out:
Il wish the old woman was dead
In true Episcopalian form DR.. Nc
Connell's bird answered:
I'VE beseech Thee to hear us. good
Lord"
It's said the Doctor doesn't cali q
often As he did. His parrot, I bach
home. The other IL dead. IL,
, 1902-05-16

that of most Of the towns which re-
ceived public buildings; Evanston be-
ing the smallest in population with n
exception. Of any town provided for.
In the senate committee Senator
Warren will get the Laramie building
%placed-on the bill. and as presume
there will be no difficulty in getting 1t
through the senate, the trouble will
come when the bill gets to conference.
shall make the effort of my life to
get the conference committee to keep
the item In the bill. and as | am In
position to reciprocate with members
Of the conference committee. / hope to
win.
Yours very truly,
F. W. MONDEI.L.
, 1902-05-16
HERBERT KING HURT
1Y FALL OF A HORSE,

Herbert King, one OF the brothers
owning the King Bros ranch. about
fifteen miles northeast OF town. had
three ribs broken by the fall Of a horse
yesterday afternoon, and DR.. Rhodes
OF this city was called to treat him.
The accident occurred about l o'clock
and the messenger did not reach the
city until after 4 O'Clock.
Mr.. King had mounted to drive some
stock, when the horse reared and fell
backward. catching the rider as it fell.
The weight of the animal and the horn
Of the saddle breaking the ribs. He
will be confined to the house for some
time.
, 1902-05-16
PATENTED LAND SOLD
TO A coPARTNERsHiP.

Alexander Moore and John A. Smith.
composing the CO partnership of
Smith & Moore, are in the city from
Toltec. today, ~transactihg some bust
ness. This morning Mr.. Moore filed
in the clerks ONCE a government pat
ent for 1856 acres In section 6. town
ship 26. and section 81, township 81.
range "A. dated March 26, 1900, and
then transferred the land to the firm
for 81. They are engaged in the stock
business and are prosperous and con-
tented.
, 1902-05-16
GREEN RIVER WORKS
TO De ENLARGED.

a The soda works at Green River will
be enlarged Immediately to three times
tts present size and capacity. says the
Rock Springs Independent. Manager
Hodges has gone to New York city to
purchase the machinery. The capital
lists who are constructing the plant
we're On the ground . few days ago and
were greatly pleased over the product,
Tho soda II % per cent pure or purer
than any soda On the market, just - II
comes from the ground. The NJ per
cent Ii salt.
, 1902-05-16
FOOT BADLY INJURED
BY FALLING OE HORSE.

M. H. Steckel, the Medicine Bow
rider and COW man, was On the noon
train today going to Cheyenne to be
treated for a badly injured foot, caused
by the falling of the horse he was rid
ing. The ligaments OF the foot were
torn n a vein severed, the member
bleeding freely. Mr.. Steckel suffered
a good deal last year about this time
from blood poisoning from vaccine
ton.
, 1902-05-16
SECTION LAsoRER FELL
FROM HAND CAR.

James Wurcil. a section laborer in
the yards here. fell from a handcar in
the yards at noon today and the
wheels ran owe him, cutting him on
the head and making other bruises.
DR.. Stevens, the company's local sur
will be confined to his rooms for sew
eral days. He lives at the section
house on the West Side.
, 1902-05-16
A Nebraska Decision.

Kearney. Neb., May 16.-Judge Sui
Ivan in the district court has handed
down a decision which In effect de-
clares that a United States citizen may
pre-empt for homestead entry land
granted to the Union Pacific company
by the government by the payment Of
81. 25 per acre.
, 1902-05-16
CAMPBELL MUSIC coMpAhv's SPECIAL SALE OF PI
AMOS PASSED DOUBTFUL POINT.
: NOT ONE PENNY ADDED IF YOU BUY
on TIME.
STORE oPEN EVENINGS

cerns combined.
Is It, therefore. mot quite reasonable
to suppose that II there were other
makes Of pianos better and 1t the
same time cheaper than those they
handle that they would secure the az
ency for such instead or at least in ad-
dition to those they now handle? 1t
seems too idle to argue.
Business men on the street and
thinking people can see this, do see it,
and that's why you find among them
pianos from our stock.
Some of the bargains yet in our stock
include the very best pianos at prices
cut fully $1OO.
$204 buys a nea and prettily design
ed mahogany case piano. Regular
price $3.50.
Elegant oak cas- Ludwig piano
strictly high-grade and standard in
every respect-prices cut upwards Of
$3.50. Piano is brand new.
$219 buys genuine oak enc stand
ard make piano which sells regularly
from one end Of this country to the
other for 1895 to 1850.
One Of the bargains on our moor. we
think, is q piano for 1851. Its q regu-
lar 1915 grade Of piano..
There Ii not a piano on our floors
that isn't new, not one that has ever
, 1902-05-16

A cinematograph for the blind has
beer invented by DIR. Dussand, a
French physician. The successive
stages Of the picture are embossed on
sheets Of tin and made to revolye rap
idly between the fingers Of the blind
person.
, 1902-05-16
INVITED TO LECTURE At
plNxER suMMER SCHOOL,

Prof. Frank H. H. Roberts Of this
city has. been invited to deliver a SER
ies Of lectures on pedagogy and phil.
oeophy q the summer school Of the
University Of Denver. He was COM
pslied to decline, owing to other en-
NOs0sats, hit be did accept an invt.
tAslp1 to deliver IN evening lecture in
e~canscttoa with the summer school. in
The Aepartnsst Of pedagogy and phil.
,saupAy.
, 1902-05-16
okLEGATEs TO THE STATE
NOMINATING CONVENTION,

The republican state committee. in
session at Cheyenne yesterday, fixed
the representation in the state I've
ton, which meets at Rawlius July Is, at
one delegate for each 1875 votes cast
for Mondell, insteal of for each 100, as
enormously printed in The Republican.
The representation of each county will
no az fOllOws.
, 1902-05-16
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT

II there v was, there can be NO
longer any doubt as to the Of
the knight Campbell Music company's
special ten days sale Of pianos in Lar
annie.
Yesterday-the third .day-proved b.
yond all possible doubt the immense
popularity of The Knight-C Campbell
Music company in this city as we'll as
the famous makes Of pianos which
they have placed in this SALE"
More pianos sold yesterday than on
any previous day Of the sale.
Pianos have been selected for ship
ment out of town and for future deliv-
cry from Denver direct. showing more
plainly than words can tell the appre-
citation Of highest values at tremen-
dous discount.
case piano, medium size, full scale, roll
fall board, continuous nickelplated
hinges, full extension music desk. was
selected yesterday for q birthday pres
emit. We have another one just like 1t.
It's a 1915 piano, but we only ask $246
for it in this sale. Cut 1923 and lot
n penny added II you buy on time.
We sell nothing Just as good a.
some other" We sell the best, We sell
the genuine We, give. you the names
Of the pianos We sell and the prices at
which we sell them.
Do you know Of anything In the way
OF q piano better than the Steinway, A.
3. Chase. Everett. Weber. Fischer.
Kimball. Ludwig. Hobart n; Cable.
flames Z Co., Kurtsmann! There il
nothing better nor ~ good either. a.
though you may be asked prices which
are 500 to sso0'hisher than our prices
in this sale.
The Knight Campbell Music com
pany 10 the largest music concern In
this state. They sell more pianos II
the state than al other music con
, 1902-05-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is he?
ENTHUSIASTICALLY so. He went
out the other day and left a sign on
his Office door that he'd be back In half
an hour. and hang me II he didn't
keep his word.-Philadelphia Press.
, 1902-05-16
MINING CLAIMS FILED

MINING CLAIMS FILED
IN CLERKS OFFICE.
The following mining claims were
fled in the county clerks ONCE today:
BY C. b. Richie and others, the EN-.
pire.
BY William Grihith, the Puzzler No..
By william Roper and others. the
Ramona.
BY Jennie L.. Johnson and Ed. ]
Dunn, the Morning Star. in the Hallech
canon district.
, 1902-05-16
PROGRAM
FIFTEENTH NORMAL INSTITUTE
OF ALBANY COUNTY TO be
HELD JUNE 1920.
Afternoon Session Of Third Day to Be
In charge u Home Department. Of
Woman's Club, with Discussion Of
Pupil Government Led by Prinei-
pal Lee and Mrs. Simpson.

Following is the program for the If
teenth normal teachers institute for
Albany county, to be held in this city
on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, June 16, II, 10,
10 and 20.
Mrs. c. M. Simpson. county superin-
tendent, will conduct the Institute,
with Miss Ida Gerig as the secretary.
and the list of speakers will include
Mrs Slosson, Prof. belong. Prof Frank
H. H. Roberts, Superintendent Lee of
the Laramie public school, DR.. e. Ben
jamin Andrews of the University Of
Nebraska, Prof Nelson, Prok Knight,
Mr.. James Lynch, Mrs. Judge NJ. C..
Brown and Prof. Adams.
, 1902-05-16

Mems Oxford Shoes q. g. Il and =
At Woodruff Z Terry's.
, 1902-05-16

Mrs Slosson, Prof. belong. Prof Frank
H. H.. Roberts, Superintendent Lee Of
the Laramie public school, DIR. E. Ben
jamin Andrews of the University Of
Nebraska, Prof Nelson, Prok Knight,
Mr.. James Lynch, Mrs. Judge NJ. C..
Brown and Prof. Adams.
Monday, June is.
3 a. M. Opening Exercises ........
...... Prof. De Long
Introductory Address. .........
........ $500. PROF. De Long
9:45, Nature Study. Prof. Knight
1890, Recess.
10: AS, For the Brotherhood of Man
Prof. De Long
1880. Interest. Prof. Roberts
1900, Dismissal.
2 p. m. Quit you like men; be
3. A Good Book to Read. Prof. Nelson
$3.50, Question Box.
8, Entertain, at the university.
Tuesday, June II.
8 a. m, Opening Exercises ........
Mr.. James Lynch
Addre. NJ I.ma. Iv,oh
9:45. Where three is company, and
four 10 q crowd pro, 10 Iono
,o.aa. p.ca..
10.4s N.4rre Study PRO, Kn,sht
11.a0 A~tten,ton PRO, Rohart.
70 Dt.u,ak.l
. ~ r1ro.av ", +ho h..as r., oil
who rnle. arha,r,. moot a, al,
whose kingdom 10 a school
prof n. ono
-oc,s n-oo.-n-p..a
M, NJ n prov,
IS o,,ast,on Rox
q elias. nav. at the ,n,vars,tv
w.dn..d.x Ju,. "a
aam onon;no Everc,ses
Mrs slosson
Aaa.o.. ~. o,o,,o,
a.A6 Nature study pr,, No,s,,
,o.ao pacoss
1O.As How tho Dovs Are Cbr,a.
.,os d.. n.
,,..o ue,,orv Do, p,ho,t.
70 m n,.r,,.so,
. M sass,or IN charge n, tho
Homo department NJ the wo-
NAME o,,h
punl covarnment discussion
lad NV s,r4 Iaa ond Mrs s,mnson
s.oo 11niver.,+v address n, the
~un,vara,tv
n Renismir A.arexs pb n
Thu..s.x Iu.. 20
o, m onen,ng rxarci.~.
pro.,d.,. e e su,,ov
Aadres. prss,dent E,n sm,ov
o.As N..,r. st,,,r d., N.,.on
100 800.
1O:45. How the DAYS Are Chris.
ened 800. Prof. De Long
1880. Reading. Figures of Speech"
, 1902-05-16

1a1ss4 iaassailst.rs., -. 4 1ev.sts
, 1902-05-16

Mrs. Ollie shearer. midwife. 1o2 End.
, 1902-05-16

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. 161 Sixth street.
, 1902-05-16

CHICAGO sALEsMAN Is
COMING TO LEADER.
A Chicago salesman is expected Mon
day to take a place In the Leader.
, 1902-05-16

Saturday. June 81. and Monday,
June -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12

The Cuban republic, following the
usual custom of Latin Americans, will
confer decorations. Among those emf
nent Americans who are to receive them
in recognition of their services to the
cause of Cuban liberty, is former SEN
ator Thurston of Nebraska, who is now
in Hawaii William R. Hearst, James
Gordon Bennett, Senators Morgan.
Money and Gallfnger, and Representa-
tive Moody of North Carolina are
among the prospective decorees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12
Dor,ireo ora uav+i O. - tro,

san Domingo and Hayti are so trou-
blesome that the United States may
eventually have to add them to the 9TH
er West Indian islands belonging to it
or coming under its control. This is an
era of trade and population which will
do nothing but fight must be depressed
in the interests of civilization. 1t sig
mites much that German newspapers
are already urging the United States
TO clean the place up so that white men
can do business with it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12

There will De cricket match at Ma
kiki grounds at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow
afternoon between teams captained by
r. Anderson and D. Hatfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
A Welsh Rabbit Right.
Good Housekeeping.

Good Housekeeping.
There is only one way TO make a rabbit
right" and a thousand ways to make a
rare bit wrong" 1 mean to tell you the
right way. In the first place the cheese
in the thing. A white, soggy. t~asteless
cheese, usually offered at the grocery in
the spring months and frequently by some
of the best grocers in the winter. is not
the thing at all. 1t makes a beautiful dish
that l have entitled elephants ear" See
that the cheese is not elastic when ii is
raw, and see that il has a fine cheese taste
with a little bite TO it. Some grocerS know
enough now TO keep on hand just such a
cheese for Welsh rabbits. A skillful cook
can break up the cheese and melt ii in the
dish, but this requires a bit of useless trou-
BILE at a table where the proper thing is
expected. Let the cheese be previously
grated and ready in a handsome glass or
china dish-or on the rabbit platter l have
spoken of. Light your fire directly under
the stewpan, not the hot water pan. Put
tablespoons Of ale or beer, and give the
dash of cayenne Use no salt. 1t is very
seldom needed, and with some kinds of
cheese it will certainly spoil the taste. Let
your mixture begin to simmer and then
put in you c~heese-about a pound and a
half; l am thus arranging for a party of
five or six. Now comes the test of the
thoroughly good cook. II lies in the ma
nipulation-in the stirring of the cheese!
BY skiilful beating this recipe will never
fail. When il has become a hot batter put
into it three teaspoons of made mustard,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

ence and respect for character, she VIII
permit her own TO slip away when the nrst
good opportunity presents itself.
There are women Who gossip from
thoughtlessness. They differ from the ma
liciOus gossip only in the length OF their
apprenticeship They are malicious gos-
sips in embryo. ThOughtlessness is OF ltself
a crime, the initial step to every vice LIS
tening to gossip is quite as bad as repeating
ii. 1t constitutes tolerance and encourage
ment of vice. When the gossip approaches
with a sweet smile and inquiries, Did So
and-so tell you of the shocking way MISS
~SO-and-so behaved at - it is simple
enough to say. mo, she did not; she knows
1 never listen 10 those things"
1t is a compliment of worth that the COS
comfort. The woman who gossips To you
will gossip about you. We have probably
all been In that unhappy predicament where
duty called us hence, yet we remained TIL
the last guest of a gathering had departed,
because il was not safe TO leave a Teputa-
ton in the hands of two of them.
Women have small comprehension for
the virtue Of charity. To most OF them ii
has something to DO with flannel petticoats
and foreign missions. simultaneously they
put together the petticoats and pull TO
pieces the regulations of their dearest
friends.
Faith, hope, charity" said st. Paul,
but the greatest of these is charity 81.
Paul was wise in the wisdom of human ma
ture and knew the relative values OF human
virtues. Faith it is that keeps us alive,
and hope it is that makes us glad to be
alive, but charity-this il is that makes
the whole world better for our living. 1t
is charity, in its ~loftiest, truest sense that
makes woman womanly. The woman who
comprehends charity in that sense and APP
plies it in her daily living strikes the key
note to that virtue which Is most pleasing
to God and man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
Odds and Ends.

Checked materials in two or three con-
trasting colors and in different weaves viii
again be used extensively. The checks vary
In size from the pin-head patterns 10 the
shepherds weaves, and TO those about half
an inch in width.
Mini bags for the linen closet are liked
by some persons. Put into little silk bags
a mixture made Of a pound OF dried laven-
der, an ounce OF thyme. an ounce OF mint.
an ounce OF ground cloves and caraway
seeds and a tablespoonful Of dry salt.
Orientals. who understand the niceties OF
eating from a hygienic standpoint much
better than we OF the Occident, always take
salt with their cheese. After one becomes
addicted 10 the salt and apple habit. they
feel that apples should never be eaten in
any other way.
A housekeeDer suggests the following
dishes for a cold luncheon On a hot dav.
With such a bill Of fare the meal may be
prepared long before the guests arrive:
Sandwiches spread with chopped meat.
veal loaf, devilled eggs, vegetable salad.
cottage cheese, gelatine with cream. Gus
tard or ice cream and angel cake. Olives
and radishes may both courses.
A delicious corn chowder is substantial
enough fer the chief course at a family
luncheon. Cut enough corn from the cob TO
make a pint. adding IL 20 a Quart OF milk
thickened with one ounce zach OF butter
and -four melted together. Bring these in
gradients 10 a boil. stirring I'm then the
beaten yolks OF two eggs Have some
toasted crackers ready and place In the
bottom OF the tureen. Pour the chowder
over them and serve very hot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

No style of costume is more fashionable
nor better liked than the shirtwaist gown
This stylish yet serviceable one is made of
Shantung pongee in the natural color, with
trimming. belt and tie of summer velvet in
olive green. The waist is among the fea-
lures OF the season. and suits all materials
silk, wool, cotton and linen-and the odd
waist, as well as the entire suit. 1t can be
made lined or unlined. as preferred. The
skirt is plain. and fits snugly about the
hips, while il flares freely al the feet.
The lining for the waist consists of front
and back, and is smoothly fitted. The waist
is laid In deep plaits over the shoulders
that extend from the waist line at the
front 10 the belt at the back and in tucks
that are stitched for their entire length.
Those at the back are arranged in groups.
and give a tapering effect 10 the figure,
while those at the front are arranged at
each side OF the central box plat and pro-
vide becoming fullness over the bust. The
sleeves are in bishop style. with cuffs that
are finished with curved Follower portions.
At the neck is a plain stock that can be
worn with a tie or covered with ribbon, as
illustrated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31

weight and for evening. dinner or after
noon receptions. Velvet gowns are very
fine in texture and colorings. Elephant
gray, or the peculiar brOwnish gray, will
be strikingly handsome in velvet. 1t looks
especially well with a touch of soft blue
and silver or orange. An odd violet blue
that looks very pretty and many browns
and greens are tempting in velvets.
On evening gowns. and on other dresses to
a less extent, silver embroidery will be
used. Beautiful sheer fabrics decorated
with raised embroidery in silver are among
the costly new goods. A black gauze orna-
mented in a lily design in raised silver is
one offering. Raised embroidery In silks will
be very stylish. too. and many gowns will
have fruit trimmings, embroidered and
padded. A lattice Of narrow inset lace or of
very fine silver OF white cord with trailing
vines and flowers climbing over 1t in en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
Little
in Economy


Excellent catsups and other such relishes
may be purchased from first-class grocers'
thus saving the time and labor of prepare
ton when this is an object TO be considered
by the housekeeper. In spite of this facf,
however, there are a number of housekeep-
ers who, although not beyond the reach OF
the facilities, much prefer TO make their
own table relishes. When the makers time
is not money and the materials are easily
procured and plentiful the homemade goods
possess the advantage OF cheapness and
enable the maker to favor the individual
tastes of he family. This fact accounts
for the preference many have for home
made catsups, etc. In the preparation of
catsups and all kinds of sauces be careful
to avoid the use of metal vessels, metal
spoons. etc, and use only glass or stone
ware for keeping them in. Only a few
recipes can be given of the many kinds
which may be easily made in any house.
hold. but those will show the variety and
quality of others as well.
Chill Sauce.-Select tomatoes which are
thoroughly ripe and very sound. as over
ripe or imperfect fruit will not keep well.
Peel a dozen large tomatoes, two good-sized
onions and four medium-si peppers.
Chop these very fine, keeping them sep
arate. Then stir all together and add the
following: Two tablespoonfuls of salt, two
t~ablespoonfuls of sugar, one of cinnamon,
and three cups of vinegar. Boil all together
for one and one-half hours, stirring well.
When done seal in bottles, same as catsup.
This sauce is delicious served with any
kind of cold meat.
Creole Cucumber C~atsup.-Take large GU
cumbers, peel, seed, and crate them. Lay
the pulp on a sieve to drain, then measure.
and to every quart allow two grated on
ions, two green peppers mashed to a pulp,
two teaspoonfuls of salt, half a cup of
grated hOrseradish, a teaSpoonful Of ground
cloves, a scant half teaspoonful of cay
enne, and a pint of best cider vinegar. Mix
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-31
A Work Dress.
New England Farmer.

New England Farmer.
Many women, like myself, dislike wrap
pers for house wear and such will be in
terested in the dress made by a woman who
says that even the two-piece dresses bought
ready-made have that untidy dip of skirt
which catches in door and takes up dirt
long before the remainder of the dress is
soiled. She makes a shirtwaist with elbow
sleeves, having a three-inch ruff1e round
the lower edge. This leaves the arms free
for any kind Of work. The neck of the
waist is finished with a band of the same
material and to the front she pins a ribbon
which hooks under a bow at the back, and
1t remains attached to the dress until it is
ready for the tub. Her ribbons are washed
often enough to look fresh. The skirt is
made round and short enough TO clear the