davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-17
SMITn-BATEMAN.

1t was beautiful wedding service
that Joined the hands and hearts of
Frank Remmington Smith of this city
and Clara Merrill Bateman of Boston,
at the pleasant home of NJ. and Mrs.
Frank Mason last night
There was only a small wedding
party, but these fully enjoyed the
service which made these two happy
hearts one. The wedding service oc-
Cured in the parlor of the home and
was performed by Rev. @. W. G..
Lyon, of ST. Mathews P. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason. acted in
the capacity of best man and matron
of honor.
The parlor for the occasion was
beautifully decorated with roses and
potted plants, making very pleasant
picture. including the expectant cou-
pie and the guests.
The wedding march was played in
the most artistic manner by Miss Lii
lian Sawyer
Following the service the wedding
party repaired to the Windsor Cafe.
where had been prepared for the brid-
al occasion delightfully."- appointed
wedding supper. The tables were
dressed in smilax and sweet peas and
at the plate OF each guest were daint-
lily hand painted cards, containing the
name of the guest.
Here the wedding event was very
pleasantly concluded with bridal
toasts and responses from the happy
party.
The bride Miss Bateman is q hand
some young woman. who made the
acquaintance of her newly made hus-
band some time ago in Salida. on the
occasion of visit she made to that
city from her Boston home. She is a
delightful conversationalist and a
woman of very attractive personality
The bride wore gown of fine
white organdie made en- traine and
trimmed in rows of Valencines lace
and insertion. She carried bouquet
of white sweet peas.
The groom is well known here and
is we'll liked. He is conductor ON
the Rio Grande system between This
city and Minturn.
The newly welded pair will make
their home i'll this city. having taken
the Mason home for the winter.
The guests in attendance were as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powers, Mr.
and Mrs. @. w. G.. Lyon. Miss May
Converse. and Miss Lillian Sawyer
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-17
Colorado Midland Rates.

To Denver and return Oct. 9th
$500
To Detroit and return Oct 18th to
10th S51. 90.
To Chicago and return Nov a7th to
29th s44.5 30.
Home seekers excursions to Indiana
and Ohio. Date of Sale Oct Sth.
Limit 30 days.
For all these excursions "a rate of
one and one-third fare for the round
trip over the Colorado Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-17

Mrs. Maud Chapman has the most
elegant line of fall millinery ever
shown in this city, by any one, and
invites all the ladies of the city to
attend her opening next Saturday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

on tho side above the caterers and hotels.
which keep their own Ice cream chefs and
manufacture frozen poems.
In this big concern not drop Of extra ct
is used In the cream. Thousands OF crates
OF strawberries are consumed IN the season
and also for the sixty great hogsheads OF
strawberry juice which the firm puts up
for winter use. About one-eighth as much
raspberry Juice 10 put up for use IN water
ices. Tho firm has it4 own creamery up
State, furnishing 2,4od quarts Of cream a
and it's own Ice plant, which cuts 10000
tons OF Ice each winter up the Hudson. also
only fraction Of It's consumption.
There are two houses In New York which
supply the Toe cream moulds not only OF the
United States, but Of Canada and South
majestic nsure Of the Goddess Of Liberty
A failure, said the proprietor. regarding
the poor lady with marked disfavor. When
France gave the statue, we Thought she
vas going TO be apua;5t ana 1o goi 1e r. up ao
to the sculptor every time. she Was used:
He never got but one hve-dollar bill out OF
us at that, he didn't. She wasn't ordered
but once. Got her too big
And the .pessinist ga1ed At the goddess
With an uniri sod eye :d ,..,+. and c,,pid.
and all such touching things for weddings;
rabbits In automobiles and chickens. COM
ing out of eggs for Easter parties; playing
cards for card parties. American days for
those who love to eat the national emblem
shamrocks for St. Patrioks day. and .
furnished forth medical banquet.
Ono can have . design suited TO any oc-
caeion whatsoever, providing he b willing
to pay for It, and orders It long enough
beforehand But the most steadily popu-
lar Of all are the fruit designs.
A man long in the business reckons that,
at prices ranging from 30 to 10 oents 4 quart
at retail. New York spends some $4,000
. day for ice cream when the weather gets
right down to business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
A WHITE SUMNER.
More lAundries In New York This Season
Than Ever Before.

Have you noticed the increase in the
lsnndries in the city," asked rounder
They are as numerous as saloons before
the increase in license
OF course, there are always more laun-
dries In summer than in winter, not"l'h-
standing the exodus from the city in sum
mer. A boss laundryman explained -
me that this season promises Letter iof ms
business than any he has known, tecause
every woman who has laundry work done
is going to wear nothing but white, espt-
ciany waists. He said TO me:
1.-THE ordinary washerwomaT OF tne
house cannot launder white waists fa!k
factorily, however well she may 90 "iItr
work. The laundries charge not less nan ,
20 cents for the plainest waist that Is rnaoe,
and when It comes to fancy waists the FrF'
s'No won an who expects TO ha re'of-
nized, even In business way can ge' a., =
With fewer than four waists week. WEI
the waists are white, and many "''''
wear q fresh one every day. w.t.
This will be the white sumner IEr
IL why there are more laundlies than usln.
A few that cater TO exclusive pus4ihs,
doing work for woman's wear only; mr.
come into the field. ! haE~ never known
this to be done before. a.,
sThe fellow was so radiant IN hls eH
pectations that ] had half MIND 10 'nht
him an offer for an interest, hut he protat,'
would not have considered any rroposnlcn p,
I told some of my friends al cut the feIo"
statement, and few who have hhd s..
perience assured me that their !auhoIs
Bills on shirt waists alone. even thn s1V
In the season, we're staSSer1nS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

realize all the advantages at her disposal
until she remembers the old ways Of doing
Did the old-time housewife want to have
light rolls shaped In crescents and LADY,
angers. she had first to concoct the yeast
from fundamental substances and from thl|
make batter that must be allowed to rise
and be worked over twice before the baking
an operation involving many hours and
much watching. She could not make rolls
on the spur Of the moment as her descend.
yeast to leayen the compound and work
equally good results with half the time
and labor. Superior baking powders were
unknown to the old-tiners.
The old-time house wife had no such array
Of delicate farina boilers and kettles Is
cooking utensils were the exception, not
the rule. None OF the cheap and attractive
enameled wares had come in, One por-
celain lined iron pot and brass preserving
stock Of desssrt-oooking apparatus.
She set her custards and blanc mango
In plain cups. Two fancy frying baskets
were in use and her fritters and pop-overs
came out any shape that luck might
The housewife Of old had no coloring
for the fancy viands other than those q
the natural fruits and berries. For flavor
ing she touched spray Of peach leaves 70
her boiling custard or put IN genuine NUN al, al;
in expreesing. tho juice from lines or lem
ons for flavoring purpose no patent sdueez,,
ers were available. All her cocoanuts and
oheeses and chocolates must be grated
by hand.
To decorate pastry and cakes there were
no decorating tubes, pastry syringes and
batter forcers as can now be had in great
variety and attractiveness. The house,
wife habitua ny twisted lighter OF writing
paper to apply the delicate icing orna-
rr1ents to her cakes. She pricked the edges
them with the tip Of knife or spoon
handle dipped In -four to prevent sticking.
She nipped piece out OF the middle Of
her doughnuts with thimble' and cut out
fancy biscuits and jumbles by the eye
that thai p tempted the appetite, particularly
because they pleased the eye but she had
much more trouble in making them
than II demanded now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
COOKING EASIER NOW.
Advantage the Modern Housewife IA,
Over Her Predecessors.


Over Her Predecessors-
The facilities for attractive cookery
wore never 50 great as now. whole
battery OF handy Implements enables the
housewife to make her everyday faro
tempting and varied at minimum outlay
of time and trouble.
The department OF moulds and fancy
cutters alone 70 an imposing array valying
from the handsome copper bordered
moulds. to those Of cheap tn o., lead. en-;
fhapeliness and eficiency. In 4 class by
themselves are the Ice cream moulds. big
and little, representing all manner q
shapes and Embellishments.
The meats, FISH. poultry or vegetables
tho time Il formerly took, by means Of the
handy shredden and grinders, lightning
slicen, ingenious presses and revolving
mills for manipulating such matters. all q
vast Improvement on choppinG the sub
and mixing the ingredients. seasonings,
DC, to etiu further smoothness come cum
ming, little mortaT& and pestles OF wood.
marble or porcelain
whips Of different grades are available.
The new bonipg knives mako the boning
Of poultry and meats easy. And II oil or
melted sugar or butter Ia to be dropped
into the compound at certain etage there
Is little acknowledgements to help In tie
mixing.
The new-time housewife can bay her fruit
and nut essences and nAvorings all ready
for use. In aivariety and perfection Of quality
that the former makers Of puddinks. sauces
and blanc mango and jelly hAvorinse never
pantry that will core olives or stone raisins
and cherries, and pare apples and peaches
With great dexterity, when she has dessert
to prepare In . hurry.
Tho new-century housewife does not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

pickerel that had eat himself up. Thet
is, it was all there was left OF him, AMI tnat
was his head.
SUNNI mean that he Jest butted himself
three times g'inst the side o the boat and
killed Enthusiastically committed suicide:
Yes. yes. Them old-time Pepsock's Pond
vora eious; But there's only a few Of them
The Ct izen fell to bordering again,
and ! couldn't help but think that he had
wandered away from the subject and the
TrTmpe, were interested in. and 50 by and
How did you say it was thst Uncle
Pete Rutter found out where his white
MeT said the citizen. hain't said
n no.. i about hoy Uncle Pete found it out
The citizen pondered again awhile
But I'm sort O. eds!n' round toward
it. After Uncle Pete's old Whitley turned
spected that a Teller citizen o his'n in the
own use and behoof, and IN le Pete wa.
! on the pint O. havin' him took up and
PEE Sev. n With sss
pickerel from the pond, and some OF en-
was regular old-timers. ,
when Uncle Pete cleaned the biggest
one o the pickere he found a hoss-shoe
inside Of it. and as soon as he sot his eyes
onto it he reoo 'nized it as one 0, Old Viii
tey's. He remembered then. Uncle Pete
did. that the last he had see OF Old Whitley
| he Was goin' over toward the pond for .
| drink
Nov Il that had been thirty years ago,
| Cap'n, Uncle Pete would have headed the
| boss of and drove him back quick enough.
| But he knowed there was only few o.
| them pickerel left, He had forgot that
they was hummers
That's how Uncle Pete found out
where his white boss was, and Y YOU tell
| ''em 90 in the Trumpet I think it'll please
EN-
Il laughed and said; !
| You don't expect folks to believe
Pete's white horse. / hupe'
THAT seemed to hurt his feelings right
away. He got up and started for the door.
| He turned before going out and said
Pickerel are not only sensitive but
they are tenacious and Noraeious. Any
'em as have done all my life will always
be ready to give no end Of interestin and
instructin' Information about EN- without
! havin' to stretch q pint b make q story
, sound good, and II the Pepsock's Pond
! deestrict knows one thing better than an
other, It is that hate liar"
THE citizen went out, apparently much
hurt. and printed 1t IN the Trumpef how
Uncle Pete Rutter had found out where his
any comment in Geevtlle, but couldn't
help but notice that In my little business
transactions, at the tavern and elsewhere,
! after that, the rule OF spot cash seemed
70 DO insisted upon With unnnistakAhls
drmness.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
UNCLE PETES WHITE HOSS.
A Piscat orial item Kindly Furnished TO tho
Ceeytlle "Truu,pet Of Freedom"

n kISCStOTial ltOiu NusOAy VoshAo"su r WV
Geevtlle "Trumpet Of Freedom"
when was running tho 0eeville Trumpet
Of Freedom,' said the Colonel, an entirely
reputable looking citizen Of the district
came into the otiSs one q; day sa,a ~, that
Uncle Pete kutter has found out whore his
white hoes is; It'd more than likely please
EN-: P PasEt.i I'll 4. you tell EN- how he
Il didn't know Who Uncle Peter Rutter
was, and hadn't heard anything, about his
losing . white horse, but I was always glad
TO get an item, and told my visitor that
the TrvNrpe( was At tho service OF him, and
Tncle Peter and the white horse.
How did Uncle Peter come TO lose his
hcrseT asked; And how did he ind out
The citizen cat awhile - Il he was pom
dering over It, and then said:
sThere's few pickerel hangin' out up
in Pepsock's Pond yit, but want to ten
you that there was an ALTERED pig gang OF
en- shsre h hs Ss ves IN around Psp
socks win tell you the same thing-.that
thirty years ago there was 50 many pickerel
10 that pond that when 1t froze up in the
winter they couldn't get out o the way o
the ice. and it would Jest close in on thou
.'AI we had to do when We wanted pick
erel In them good old days was to chop a
big hunk O. Ice out O. the pond, take u
home, and knock II to pieces. We would
always find half dozen big fellers fro1e
up In every square yard O. pond water the
frost had got It's work In on.
And ravenous! Jeewhitaker cats! Pick
erel IL always hungry, but them Pepsock's
Pond pickerel had an appetite like a steam
sawmill. They'd eat their children and their
children'e children to the tenth generation,
and that's what's thinned 'em out So
.T remember seem one O. them pickerel
cat the mother Of his family and all O. their
Young ones, and was 90 blamed hungry yit
that ne turned round and grabbed his own
tail and begun to chaw himself up, takin'
In about three inches Of bis length at every
su!lRi, don. think T. ever struck him ~b..
a consarned old cannibal hog he was maxi
ins Of himself until he had absorbed all
OF his body clean up to his gills. Then
II seemed to hit him that he was cuttin'
I'D about a. foolish caper as could well be
cut up, and he quit chawin' himself, and
looked around a. sheepish az II no had
been ketched robbin' a crows nest
Then he seen me standing there lookin
at him and laughin' as II I'd bust, and he
Was 20 'shamed Of himself that his gills
turned redder than cranberry SASS. and
he eteered all that was left Of him into the
1.-TWO days afterward ] was rowin'
'crost the pond, trollin' with piece O
fat pork ! got tremendous strike, and
hooked my nsh.
sI bad quite a tussle with that p!ckerel
before landed him, and whom after ! had
Tended him who do you think he was? 10
| was that consumed old cannibal hog Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

eggs, Jumping apparently on the esss'
without cracking one Of them, =
he also puts several lighted candles IN
q row and In one Jump snuffs out every ono
with his feet The candles de-. are arranged pss
dozen OF them. He also puts barrel at
one end Of a fairly high table and then,
placing his boy on the table, jumps over
him into the barrel.
The most difficult thing about his tricks
is, OF course, the moving OF his feet during
the jump without being thrown on his
balance. For an ordinary jumper the
moving Of his feet during the Leap binders
progress, but when the knack of handling
the feet In the proper way is once OBJ
tanned. it assists. If anything. in covering
the ground
c,,se broad jumper, used to wiggle his feet
at a tightening speed while he was In the
air. and for while he had many imitators
but very few of the m were able to succeed.
- Neuberg is only about feet o i"eiies tall
lar development. He ma.i-, q point ia
training never to ride Oh - y car un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

IMPERIAL ZINFANDgL, JoHANNlSBERGER
and OLD FRIARS SALTERSES: remarkably
line do estic wines al very lUw price, per case
IL quartz ........................ $50
PORT, SHERRY and SWEET cATAwBA: ac.
cording to age and quality: oer GAL.
SI.8S, Sl.lx. 0Sc and sc
CIARETS and RHINE WINES; according -
81 OK. Sc. ssc and eoe
liENNHSSY coGNAc BRANDY: per case, sll 90
per Uottie '.'.''..'......., AsVV
GOLDEN WEDDING RYE: per gal! - .sOS
full quarts Observation-Disclosures. ,:..... TX
OLD CROW "IIlSKEY: per case, 500, %
gal, $3.50; full quart ...............-. ~
Fourth Floor, Front. is$h Stl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
nan N GOOD form In tho high jump.

man N good form In the high jump.
1t u because OF the prodigious amount
OF practice and the strin gent training
which track jumping demands that there
are 80 few men who make much OF success
at II. Where there Il ono trick jumper
there are ten tumblers or acrobats or trapeze
performers In circuses and other shows.
It is interesting therefore, to find at
Elizabeth, N. j., . young man who has
recently been doing some remarkable featS
in trick jumping He 10 Gus Neuberg
Tho accompanying Illustrations show him
In two OF his stunts.
In the one, with his little four-year-old
boy on the chair. he jumps up on the lads
legs just where they hang over the top Of
the chair and then Oh. At least, that 10
what he appears to do, but. as matter Of
fact, be does not put any weight at al on
the boys legs.
His lump ID ono continuous movement.
but he has become 50 sxilful that he is able,
in making the leap, to bring his feet down
lightly on the child's body without losing
his balance, thus making It seem as though
two Jumps were actually involved In the
feat.
All his other tricks are done BY using his
feet In this way. The other illustration
shows him In the act Of Jumping over a
table three feet high. lighting. apparently,
in the course Of his leap on the small Of tho
little boys back
Among other things, he Jumps In and out
Of an ordinary barrel with the lad standing
inside, and leaps over a tub Of water touch
ing his feet to the water 80 lightly that the
solee are scarcely wet.
The most nerve-racking stunt that he
does, and probably the most difficult, is
to Jump over a table in his hare feet and
touch the sharp blades OF ra1ors fastened
in the top Of the table without even 40
much - scratching the skin on his feet:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
The Politely Ptons Hindoo.

FTom The hdnsds CIV JohTndI.
LADY Curzon takes a great interest In the
Fne lish Is nearly ALWAYS ludicrouh and Lady
Curzon has huge, collection Of fns srect.
mems 81 II: Recently she cot from Bombay z y
two brothers sent out to their, patrons on the
death Of their father, who had been the head
"GENTLEMEN:-W have the pleasure to
inform YOU that our resnected father de-
parted this life On ths 10th Inst; Hi; bust
whose names are riven below The opium
market Is quiet and NJ 1900 ruress per
crave, whore Is thy victory7 We remain.
6os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
FEATS or A TRICK JUMPER.
NEURERG LEAPS ON EGGS AND
RAZORS WITH IMMUNITY.

Jumps In and Out OF Barreis-Curfeus
Tricks In Jumping on HIS Little Boy
--suufys Out Candles while LeapinS
--Prsctice Required for Such Feats.
Few athletic feats show the stu6 . man
10 made OF 80 thoroughly as jumping. part
ticularly trick jumping. Almost every
muscle in the body Is called into play In this
sort of exercise.
To be a successful trick Jumper. or, for
that matter. an ordinary high or broad
Jumper, involves a long pull Of steady,
conscientious practice work and the best
Of training physically. Trainers count on
taking two years at least to bring out
The Washington times., 1903-05-14
SENATORS TAKE THE
CARDINALS INTO CANT
st. Louis Unable to Hit Smiling
AL. Orth.

BLOW trumphets! Roll drums! Sound
cymbals! For the Joy of thanksgiving
is heard in the land" The Senators won
yesterdays game, and great was their
pride as they marched in triumphant
procession across the St Louis ball
field. with Walter Hewett at their head.
ofhciating as big chief of the tribe
Smiling Al Orth was delegated to
serve EN- up" to the Cardinals, and
right well did he perform his task. Not
st. Louisan got past the third resting
place, and but four were able to lam
bast the leather in territory unoccupied
by a legislator.
The Senators pounded the ball all over
the lot for twelve hits; three of them
two baggers, and one for three sacks.
AS result of these hits three Sena-
tors numbered, pulled, and drifted around
the circuit. putting three dents In the
Senatorial pan.
Jack Martin. Al Ortiz, and big Ed Del
lehanty each swatted the leather for
three hits. Martin accepted five of his
SIX chances at second base. Since he has
been placed on the second station by
Tom Lotus. the strong boy" has play
ed good, heady, game in the field,
and has given a good account of him
self with the stick. If he continues his
good playing. It is probable he will get
regular position on the team
What we did 70 them.
The Washington times., 1903-05-14

of hits made in one game by one team is
twenty-one. made by the New forks
against Brooklyn. In the American
League twenty-five is the largest num-
Der made by the Philadelphias against
Washington. 1t is not to be expected that
the hitting will continue at this rate.
Warm weather means better pitching,
but the hitting can fall off and still be
hard enough to suit,
The shortest game of the season IN
the American League was played in
Cleveland by the Blues and Browns, the
former winning in one hour ard eighteen
minutes. The longest game was the
eleven-inning game at Chicago. won by
ST. Louis in two hours and forty-fve
minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-05-14
DIAMOND WHISPERS.

Camel has more than made good with
the Invaders.
Who put grease on the Senator's to-
boggan slide?
Thank heaven they don't come home
until June 1.
on fire with his batting.
Connie Mack's erstwhile champions
will now have to be reckoned with
McGinnfty is pitching grand ball for
Muggsy McGraw's New York team.
Poor old Bones Ely! Reports from
the West say his arm has gone back on
him
Herman Longs work at skortstop for
the Invaders has been very much minor
league.
Umpire Tom Connolly thinks the Ath-
letics look the best of any team he has
seen this season.
1t seems to be the consensus Of opinion
that the New York Nationals are playing
away ahead of their form.
Wonder who will draw the crowd in
Philadelphia? The Athletics are sec
ond and the Phillies last.
Billy Lauder is playing great ball this
year, and as usual never INDUCES in any
effort to criticise the umpire.
Washington is now last, and, as they
play in the West, will probably stay
there for some weeks.-Boston Herald.
So say we, all of us.
Detroit IS out for the record held by
the New York Giants last year. The
Tigers have dropped from first to sew
enth place IN two weeks.
= fly copper in New York the other
day got off a good one on young Roth,
who used to catch for st. Joe, on the
occasion of his first New York visit.
Roth is with the Phil1ies. Alighting from
the ferry on CORTLAND beach he got
chummy with the policeman, who had
glass eye The cop showed Roth a place
to eat and Roth wanted 10 show a
friendly interest IN the nlinfon OF the
law, so he asked IL he could see out of
his glass eye.
Cert" said the cop. Sure thing
It's made of looking glass