davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

a Scotch trader. who was one 81 The early
settlers OF this country he vas born near
Euiau.a on AUGUST - ls-s and vas e1u-
Gated az Baeone university "a Alusgo-
gee. gTaduatinr fhere some seven or EIGHT
sears ago. Re went luto educational
work after his graduation. and was sue
ocssively superintendent % the Greek or
Thsn school superintendent u public in
struct1n for the creek nation. and "a
rcrintendent 81 The Eufaula Creek hish
school
FITS drst reputation. won before en-
tered tho neWsasper field. vas sions it-
erars lines. While he was eth a boy he
gained reputation IS writer q psrtica-
larry smooth aad polished verse. which be
signed with the non Dc plume ~ Chin
uubbe IiarIo" IT. March. 1872 be 10
came the editor ~ the Indian journal .
weekly Newspaper ~ this city. end ths
oldest paper published in ths territory.
and has ever since kept IL in the vsY
front rank % territory ncwapagcrr
In addition o. making 81 thoroughly
good newspaper. he has won a rePusatloa
through she column aa chs original ana
only Indian hauroist. Every week ia
pape- contains humofeus and Eenfiy
fafirical column ~ comment "a TIE N
dian territory affairs aHd particularly ter
ritorv politics gotten up 81 ere form q
q letter ard slgae8 PCS T3Eico Thezs
letters are written in q seesaiar riEs2n
English rcprep.nti-r the dis'rcf ia
bv the noble red man who cannot acesa=-
tom ilfarelf rn 4a. iHlofns - tbe EnEAsa
lanetiare TIE letters m-ar au iurna diass
h3t ff-r- tae time ~ theis FREE apgssr-
aur~. and today they ere reprinted -
econ e. published iu the 5ogrnai ~ sv-rr
rare- ir the creek naflo9 % wfH ~
erraf many cutsde g. ISIS ccasu,eafr %
sfs rtstrnsoa e.faaiian have attracted 80
reeisl aftentI7-
SIR Thoa.s Jshas'oaa Lisioa. vho
sBeas.-e gfags srrusliy 81 hla e1afo
a. .Iift- the Aus-ieaa csr - ss1 g. -
worth e. 30 -. Tw~sty tkfes yaarH s1s
b. rtr~d behlr8 saurter ualfiog -
customer thirty years esq De- sark~a
l- 49, rre ccfas - South Carirs. 80
was o. roor thss - sisat rnh ere -
rroes b. fts xoosa Tedss De- euHiays
goo perrons 81 ~ vaneas estaai So
rnenta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
PIERRE IOTI.

Pierre Lott G-ieutenant Julien Niaud)
the French novelist. Is described as the
most unanproachable Of men. He speaks
utue. shuns society and generally PLAYS
the hermit" But once every ten years or
81 he sives a great entertainment 70 hun
dreds Of people and always provides some
Quaint and original spectacle he has
lust aiven a magnificent Chinese fete.
carried out with smsziaS perfection. HIS
house is packed with odd furniture and
curiosities collected in all quarters Of
the globe. one of his possessions is q
veritable mosque. every stone OF which
he brought from Morocco. II Is related
thar after the building had been construc-
ted by the novelist AZ Rochetort he dis
covered that il looked u2on q wall and
the roof OF his neighbors- instead Of per-
hitting a clear view Of the heavens, as
demanded by the ritual. so h ordered the
workmen 20 den0lish II and tn mosque
was rebuilt once more. facing in the right
direction
Buffalo Bill-' while appearing with his
wild west show 1t Dudley. Worcester
shire. England. was robbed o. property
valued at S2eoo including pin bearing
TIE initials Of King Edward. who gave II
70 the Snowman; a pair OF diamond cu1
links. git from Grand Duke Alexis
and other jewelry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
eests cow That Gives Cream.

At the gas plant is the only place in
Wichita where a hydrant runs water ice
cold all the year round. The temperature
of the water coming from this hydrant
is about 81 degrees. The hydrant comes
I'D beside the big gas storage tank The
pipe is laid along the bottom of the
tank.
Artificial ice is made by the use Of
ammonia compressed into pipes. The
ammonia in the gas as it is pumped into
the tank cools the water in the service
pipes and this water is always very cold
as il comes direct from the hydrant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
siu-vearold Lovaltv.

LOYALTY seems TO be born into Wichita
Youngsters. In this respect they often sur
mass their elders. When Mrs. Carl Klein
was visiting in the east. she took herr son
Randall. 10 see the sights at the capitol
IN WASHINGTON. Randall was only SIX
vsa-s old. but was bright wide-awake
boy. who was acquainted with the points
I'm which his home town eNoe-eo- lie
showed due admiration for the Washing
ton sights. but when some one remarked
on tie beauty Of the capitol building. the
little one proudly responded: My, that's
nuthIn you just ousht to see our court
horrcn -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Black Bass Fishing.

This is black bass weather in south
west Kansas The Anthony Republican
tells of a catch of Guy Poverty of that
city. He succeeded in hooking a veteran
that lacked but one ounce OF weighing
three pounds and a half Poverty had a
common cane pole. and was unable TO
land the big fish. but managed 10 drag
him into some moss in shallow water, and
then scooped him out with his hands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
After Dinner croutons.

Miss s. T. NJ. writes: What are after
dinner croutons and how are they made?
Cut sandwich bread into slices quarter
Of an inch thick and after trimming OF
the crust cut each slice into four small
triangles spread with d paste Of butter
rich creamy chees and little minced
parsley after toasting the croutons
delicate brown. These crisp tasty little
morsels are served with salad instead
81 the crackers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Raspberry Fromaqe.

Put one ounce Of gellatine TO soak in
a cup of cold water for half an hour.
-iash one quart of red. ripe raspberries
through a seive and mix with a cup OF
powdered sugar. Then dissolve the gela-
tine over hot water and stir into the
pulp. Add a few drops of cochineal if
you want a brighter color AS the mix
ture begins TO thicken stir in two cups
of whipped cream and turn into a plain
brick mold. Pack in ice and coarse salt
for two hours
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

n 2. writes: WI you please publish
a recipe for canning strawbsvrses by the
c1id process
We do net quite understand what The
writer means - csld process n canning
strawberries unless she zn1dez 20 s1a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
New Use for SIaps.

Western Life relates that Mrs. David
NIozee. a colored WOMAN Of Leavenworth.
vawned so generously one day last week
that she dislocated her jaw and 1t had
To be slapped into place before she could
shut her mouth. She saws this is not the
first time that this thing has happened
q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
RaspherrH Shrub.

Delightfully."- refreshing n hot weather.
Pour quart % red rsspOerres ard Jet
four quarts OF red rzspbsTries and let
srsrd fo5.r days. Ihen strain ard 20 each
uint q Juice add pound q granuiated
sugar POL for twenty minutes. thea
bottle. cork and keep IN . cool drT 7iaes-
To serve pour a Atsie into = glass over
crushed ic- and add water
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

shine Strawberries or preserving in
brandy.
Another new method is as follows: Take
pure white vinegar and mix with enough
graduated sugar TO make a syrup free
from acidity; pour this into Jars over
perfectly sound ripe berries picked in dry
weather; seal them tight and KEEP in a
dry Dlapa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
The RASPBERRY.

The RASP6EHhS.
This hardy little bush. found in all
parts OF the world and known TO the
ancients as the .'bramble Of Mt. Ida
has become one OF our finest cultivated
garden fruits, and under the magic Of
modern plant wizard il has lost its right
TO the name il is so commonly known
blythe raspberry-because Of the rasps
or spines covering bush and fruit-for
this expert who out-natures nature in
producing marvels in the fruit and veg
etable world. has succeeded in growing
raspberry free from the roughness that
suggests its peculiar name. The ingenu-
ity Of California plant breeder has gone
still further and produced an altogether
new berry that is neither raspberry nor
strawberry but a combination of the best
qualities OF the two. This is said 10 be
most delicious berry that melts on the
tongue. leaving a mingled suggestion OF
the flavor of both the raspberry and the
strawberry.
Of the raspberry We have two special
varieties. the red and the black. both arc
easily cultivated in gardens The amber
raspberry is rather uncommon but par
takes of the nature Of the red berry. and
the blending or the three red. amber
and black, makes a pretty contrast in
serving he fruit uncooked. especially
as z salad. These berries. like other
fruits Of the same class, are useful TO US
principally on account OF their excellent
flavor, due TO various aromatic bodies,
fruit acids and sugar. The mixture Of
sour and sweet in the juices of the rasp-
berries ADDS greatly TO their agreeable
and refreshing qualities. and raspberry
wine and vinegar are particularly CRATE
full in fevers. while the fruit syrup is a
delightful addition 10 effervescing waters.
The red raspberry makes most delicious
jelly and preserves Although the black
is preferred by some for jams because
this variety is sweeter.
The raspberry possesses the same as
tringent quality as the blackberry and
burberry and are therefore natural rem
edies for certain diseases common in
summer. Their acid. mineral salts and
sugar are all the properties they contain
worth considering for the food value.
The astringent property in the berry
is something similar TO fannie acid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
RaspherrX Pudding.

Cream quarter of pound Of butter
and beat it up with three wen beaten
eggs then beat in half a cup Of sugar
and a pound of fresh. raspberry jam.
utter a pudding mold and put in a
layer of fine bread crumbs. then a layer
of the raspberry mixture, then more
crumbs, then more jam and so on till the
dish is full Cover the mold closely and
bake in a moderate oven for about an
hour. Turn out and serve with raspberry
sauce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
RaspberrY Mousse.

soak a teaspoonfGl OF gelatine n cold
water for twenty minutes. then dissolve
over boiling water and stir into two
cups OF chilled red raspberry pulp; add
the Juice Of haif a lemon and a pint q
cream whipped TO a stiff dry froth- Turn
the mixture into a mold, cover securely
and pack in ice and coarse salt and let
---~1 for fr-1 hours
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Raspberry Sauce.

Pot two tabIesDoonfaIs q slgaT, Two
teaS-oonfuIs Of cornstsrch. a grating OF
nutmeg into a saucepan and nix to
eethe-. Heat together q cup q fresh
raspberry juice and cup OF water. pour
over the dry materials and cock n
d7rb,e-boiier until clear and rather thick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

SHOULD you not receive an answer TO
your telegram within a reasonable time,
wire me a second time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Raspberry Shorteake.

Measure a quart Of sifted -four add
three teaspoonfuls OF baking powder and
half a teaspoonful OF salt: mix wei. then
rub in two ounces Of butter. Moisten to a
soft dough with sweet milk then divide
into two parts and, part out 10 1T two
round pie or cake tins, hayin gthe dough
about half an inch thick for each one.
Bake slowly u<il the cake begins TO rise
then increase the heat Of oven Bake FOR
twenty-five minutes As soon as done
take out. split the cakes open. lay on
g heated dish and quickly spread the
crumb side Of each half with softened
butter and a generous layer OF rsspber-
res that have been previously sugared.
crushed slightly and mixed with whipped
cream Place the layers one on top Of
the other. having two or four layers. as
you prefer The fruit should be sweet
ened an hour before using IT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Raspberry Cream.

Put pint of raspberries in a bowl
and sprinkle over them a large table
spoonful oe sugar. let stand for an hour
and then press through a sieve. Soak
an ounce Of gelatine in cold milk for
half an hour. then dissolve it in cup
of scalding hot milk. add two tablespoon
fuls Of granulated sugar. Stir Until gela-
tine and sugar dissolve and set aside
to cool, then add the strained raspber-
ries and carefully fold in a cup OF cream
whipped and favored with vanilla Turn
into a border mold and set in a cold
place to harden. Turn out and fill 1.-The
center with fresh, sweetened berries. gar
nish with the berries orr whipped cream
and serve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Raspberry Foam.

Soak an ounce Of gelatine in half
cup OF cold water for half an hour. Heat
10 scalding one and one half cups Of
red raspberry juice ,sweeten TO taste,
add the gdatine and stir until Dissolved.
then strain into basin. set in a pan OF
cracked ice When Il IS quite cool and
thickening. stir IN the whites of three
eggs beaten TO a stiff froth and continue
u beat until the whole is a stiff foam,
then turn into a fancy mold that has
been rinsed in cold water. Serve with
whipped cream or custard sauce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat

These articles on tie necessarily alb
Stirling topic OF food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge Of chem
istry as applied to cooking and practical
information derived from actual expert
ence.
First Volume-Colducted by Ida Anes
Willis, Marquette Building. Chico 60. to
whom all Inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co.
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Seneca street is a section lire Is
public road. ! would extend that street
from Central avenue Il Riverside with a
rice road around the bend 20 TIE street
On the west side OF the zoo ard call
II Seneca road
CITT REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Of course. barbarian like, just as soon
as your kids and even some people, their
kidesses get big enough to walk along
before they can talk buy them a pistol.
make them up as cowboys as near as pos
sible on the shoot and cut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
City Regulator
To the Editor of The Eagle:
Makes Suggestions as 70
How to Build a Wichita.

To the Editor of The Eagle:
I would make the license SO high LOT
the Kansas City, Mo, installment plan
dealers tAat they would move On These
instailment peddIers that 90 about the
city selling their wares. for which they
get enormous prices, leave the goods get
about or nearly the value Of their goods
to start with and on failure Of the pur-
chaser TO pay up as agreed. they take
the goods without right or license sim
ply buIldoze the purchaser who has no
money and can't afford 10 stand suit IN
court The incest way TO handle these
Missouri outfits is TO have a good elm
club handy and when they talk Of TAX
ing the goods, begin at once TO use your
club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

at in nv Office one DAY this week.
the thermometer pointing 1t p the wind
Was blowing. the dust was flying and
was thinking II was terrible and that the
country could no. stand much Of that
kind Of weather when along came enc
OF nv farmer friends, sleeves rolled Up,
shirt aaring at the neck brown as a
berry. smile playing over his face. and
n said: This is great weather for cut
ting wheat. commence al daylight and
keep things moving until the moon goes
down"
Il vas mistake. the negro did not run
over the policeman with his push cart,
on the sidewalk FOR the policeman got
out II his way ike hundreds Of other peo-
pls did and are doing every day
see that the street railway company
* having asphalt between their rails On
the west SIDE. What a relief 70 this
community il the same would b done N
Main and Douglas. as tke-e seems TO Be
no possible show of having the granite
blocks properly relaid- Z the blocks
we're replacsd with asIhalt K would give
he street oue-third more travelling ca
vacity. As il IS now teams cannot travel
OF IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

I would not buy cyclone pictures and
send them TO my eastern friends They
have as many cyclones as we have Dut
they never send you any nor say any
thing about them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

would tear down the walls Of old
buildings during the night while business
was suspended and the stores closed
The annoyance TO the public and the
damage TO goods demands it
Evening star., 1903-08-20
Anacostia and Vicinity.

While the driver of one of the large dou-
ble-horse teams of the julius Lansburgh
furniture establishment was delivering
goods yesterday afternoon at residence
at Jefferson and Monroe streets, in Anacos-
tia, the horses became frightened and ran
away. They ran across the Anacostia
bridge. which was crowded with vehicles
and cars at the time, without coming into
collision with any. and were on the way up
11th street hill southeast when caught. For
tunately no damage was done.
Masters George and Walter Gray and lit
tie Miss Mary Gray visitors with relatives
here, from New Rochelle, N. Y, and for
their young friends at the home of Mrs B.
c. Shreve, Maple avenue and Spring street,
Tuesday evening. The grounds were dec
GRATED In pleasing style with colored lights
and a variety of amusements, including a
cake walk, made up the program of enter
tainment Refreshments were served
Miss Laura Briggs of Good Hope is Wis.,
iting at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. James Rose Of Chicago ILL., a former
citizen of Anacostia, is the guest of rela-
tives here.
Officer T. A. Lusby of the Anacostia sta
ton has secured leave Of absence and will
visit relatives in Prince Georges county,
Md.
Mrs. Nellie Hutchison and young son are
at Colonial Beach for a brief stay
Rev. Joseph B. North of Snow Hill. Md.
who was several years ago in charge of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church on
Minnesota avenue, this place. has accepted
an invitation to come here to officfate at
church services. In the absence Of Rev. Dr.
Gay, the pastor.
Evening star., 1903-08-20
The Pest of Ants.
, New Orleans Times Democrat.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
In these summer days. when the careful
housekeeper is kept busy watching all of
her wits against the proverbial ability and
energy of the ant, hints on the ways and
means for the destruction of the tiny pest
are timely Put red pepper in the places
the ants frequent most. and scrub the
shelves or drawers with strong carbolic
soap.
A small quantity Of sulphur kept in a
drawer or cupboard, or saucers of tar set
where they are. will drive them away.
A string wet In kerosene Oil and tied
around sugar barrels, lard cans. preserves,
ETC., is said to keep away ants. The string
should be wet with oil every few days.
Ants may be driven away by putting
Scotch snuff where they are In the habit of
going for food.
A small spray Of wormwood If placed on
shelves, will, it is said drive them away.
Persons who are troubled with ants in
their houses may get rid of them by rub
bing the shelves with gum camphor. Two
applications will be sufficient with a week
intervening
A strong solution of carbolic acid water
poured into holes kills all the ants 1t touches
and the survivors Immediately take them
selves off.
Ants that frequent houses or gardens may
be destroyed by taking flour of birthstone
half pound. and potash, four ounces. Set
in an iron or earthen pan over the fire uatil
powder and infuse a little of this powder in
water. Wherever 1t is sprinkled the ants
will leave
Red ants may be banished from a pantry
or storeroom by strewing the shelves with
a small quantity of cloves, either whole or
ground. The cloves should be renewed oc-
casionally, as after time they lose their
strength and spoil.
Evening star., 1903-08-20
THROUGH THE
POST OFFICE.

Uncle Sam will now come to your
front door free of charge, and from
that time forth you will be as one
born again your brain will be clear
your complexion will have healthy
glow; Indigestion, Constipation and
Lazy Liver will soon be strangers to
you; provided you send your name
for free sample bottle of Abbey's
Salt of Fruits, the most pleasant
tasting and most effective tonic laxa-
tive ever discovered by the brain of
man.
You are invited to give it a trial
without cost, and with the guarantee
that there is nothing else so good for
the Bowels as Abbey's Salt. Uncle
Sans postman will deliver the sam
pie.
For your own good throw away
your drugs and become acquainted
with Abbey's Effervescent Salt OF
Fruits. 1t is guaranteed free from
opiates and drug stimulants.
Endorsed by the leading physi-
clans, and sold by druggists in all
parts of the civilized world-25c.,
soc. and $I.oo a bottle, or sent by
mail. Address the Abbey Efferves-
cent Salt Co., Ltd, 9 Murray ST.,
New York city; IA Queen Victoria
St., London, Eng; 7I2 Craig ST.,
Montreal, Canada.
Evening star., 1903-08-20
Tips to Baggagemen
the Editor of The Evening Star.

To the Editor of The Evening Star.
There Is phase of the Tip nuisance" :"
recently discussed In The Evening Star
that enters our homes. is becoming intoI-
cradle and should have speedy remedy
When request to call for baggage is left
at the office of the transfer company and
the usual charge for the service is prepaid
why should any further payment therefor
be made to the servants Of the company
who receive the baggage? The transfer
company. having been paid for the service
should have 1t performed and by respect
full servants. who shall not ask, to say
nothing of insolently demanding, further
payment. 1t sometimes happens that the
conduct of such servants is very annoy
Ing, especially to the women of the FAM
lily. When baggage Is delivered 1t is pre-
sumed that 1t is claimed that delivery
means placing 1t in the hall on the first
floor. II It's carriage to an upper floor fs
desired a moderate fee for such service is
not considered unreasonable Transfer
companies desiring the patronage of the
public might find 1t to their advantage to
print on their call cards given to their
drivers the words. Prepaid. pay nothing
60 driver" Cannot some way to ahate
this nuisance be suggested ANTI-TIP.
Evening star., 1903-08-20
CHANGE IN METHOD.
New York Police Department to Adopt
Washington System.

New York Police Department to Adopt
Washington System.
The New York police department is soon
to make a change in the method Of giving
information to its members. 1t Is more
than likely that the officials will adopt the
system of printing bulletins. to be dis
tributed to the men. as has been done in
this city for several years. The ofdcial
organ Of the police authorities of the state
of New York in it's last issue said:
''The present custom is for the sergeant
or captain. when turning out the men. to
read to them from the blotter descriptions
Of the persons or property to be looked for.
These descriptions are often long and in
volved, and only a person with phenom-
email memory can retain them in his head.
1.-The plan that Mr.. Davis will probably
recommend the adoption of. and which Is
now being experimentally tried in the Ell
bridge street station. is the manfoldng
of alarms and descriptions on the mimeo-
graph. so that copies can be handed to the
patrOlmen when they are going out on post.
The men will thus have in their pockets a
written description Of what they are to be
on the watch for. The work of nanifoldng
will be done by the clerical duty man, or
some one else. in the station house.
'It is also possible that in some cases
these printed memoranda will be sent by
special messengers from police headquar-
ters to the various station houses instead
of by telephone"