davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17

the meat fine, adding one tablespoonful of
minced capers to four of olives. This mix
ture may be worked up into butter or
mixed with mayonnaise and spread between
the buttered slices on crisp lettuce leaves.
Green Pepper Sandwich.
Remove stem, seeds and hard partition
wall of large, sweet green peppers; scald a
few minutes, then drain dry and chop to a
paste. Mix this with the butter. adding
little minced ham or crisp bacon, and
spread over the slices of bread.
Chicken Sandwich.
To two ounces of finely chopped cold
chicken add one ounce of ham tongue
minced fine. season with salt. pepper and
little curry powder: mix with a little
boiled salad dressing and spread.
Bride Sandwiches.
Mince and pound to a paste the meat
from breast of chicken. Blanch half a
pound of olives and pound them fine; season
lightly with salt, celery salt or a little
ground mace and dash of cayenne. Mix to
a paste that will spread with whipped
cream.
Cheese and Tomato Sandwich.
Put a cup of grated cheese in saucepan,
add scant level tablespoonful of butter,
dash of cayenne, saltspoon of mustard
cheese melts to a smooth cream, then add
yolks of two eggs have been added. Cook
moment and then cool before using.
Cheese and Nut Sandwich.
Edam cheese grated and mixed to
smooth paste with butter and spread on
whole-wheat bread; over this sprinkle al
monds that have been blanched, shredded
toasted and sailed.
Pounded Cheese Sandwich.
Take half pound of good dry cheese and
pound to a paste with two ounces of sweet
fresh butter; mix in half a teaspoonful each
of mustard, ground spices and curry pow
der and quarter of teaspoonful of black pep
per. Stir gradually into this a gill of good
sherry wine and let stand for half an hour
in cool place, then spread This will keep
for days.
Cream Cheese Sandwich.
Take any white. cream cheese and spread
over slightly buttered slices of Boston
brown bread. place finely minced olives,
mixed with mayonnaise, between the slices.
Caviar Paste for Sandwiches.
Take small box of Russian caviar Quar-
ter of pound) and drop in the juice of
half a lemon. alternating with the same
quantity of olive oil: mix thoroughly and
beat to stiff white paste.
Waldorf Sandwiches.
Two Greening apples chopped fine and
same quantity of minced, crisp white eel
cry. Olive oil and tarragon vinegar enough
to moisten; pinch of salt. Use whole
wheat bread.
Tokay or white grapes. sliced in half and
seeded and mixed with chopped sour apple
and crisp celery mostened with French
dressing is very nice.
For Sweet Sandwiches.
Chopped English walnuts and raisins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17

spring TO meet him, and their palms toucb
In long grasp '-'i' 'oucn
From the English shore there went I'm n
I cIs - rua Snout OIL Peace! And a deafening
Siatnor rose IN answer from the Danish
pdnk. But what sentiment predominatad
IN that. 1t would be difficult to saw Piand
ca with rejoicing over their ng's safety.
were cries of bitter disappointment a.
cries of thirsty men who have $50, LII, t,ie
dashed from their lips ''-'
In their retreat. the two northern 1arls
s ana me young monarchs foster-father
raced each other uncertainty Here js nv
teryt' Eric of Norway said AT las, 1T
should be thankful IL you would tedJ mo
whether he though 1T unwise to kin the
Ehsnshman before the face of his army:
or whether he Is in truth struck with love
toward him as the fools seem to believe D.
Ut whether he had reached the exact
mint OF his strength SO that he was Obliged
to save himself by some trick of uroras %,
Ulf Jarl suggested
me Tall One shook his head SLOWLY
now, as always. 1T is he alone who can
aitogether explain his actions 1t might
easily be that in his mad impatience he
overvalued his strength. so tbat ha ~, nc
obhged to stop short to keep within bounds
But think you will find that there fs stiIi
some trick which is not open to our sight
Iiia liian-wlt is deepening very fast; will
fathom it,"
Perhaps he thinks a short peace would
De useful 20 the host" the Norwegian said
bic as a cloak when the weather Is stark.
ana as easy to get rid of when the sun
comes out"
BY their faces the Others appeared to
agree with him; but before they could ex-
press themselves. swimmer rose like a
gripping seal out of the water at their feet
Peace and division again. he cried
breathlessly. And IT is the kings will that
you get into boat and come to him at
once"
The rush Of the crowd to the water-side
10 question the messenger gave RandaIin her
chance for freedom, and she was not slow
In taking IT. A moment more, and she was
in the very top of the willow-tree. clasping
her hands and wringing them in alternate
thanksgiving and terror
Whatever IL bring upon me, I will get
back to my womans Clothes" she vowed TO
herself over and over Though 1t become
a hindrance to me. though 1t be the cause
of my death. i will be a woman always.
Odin forgive me that thought had cour-
age enough to be man.
(To be continued tomorSVJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17

Baked Potatoes.
Rolls. Grape Juice.
DINNER
Noodle Soup.
Brown Fricassee of Chicken.
Boiled Rice. Carameled Sweet Potatoes.
Apple and Orange Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Salt Mackerel. Potatoes.
Sauce Tartare.
Corn Bread. Coffee
LUNCH.
Dreamed Oysters. Plain Macaroni.
Tomato Mayonnaise.
Cocoa
DINNER.
Clear Vegetable Soup.
Baked Fish. Hot Horseradsh Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Glazed Parsnips.
Egg Slaw
Prune Soufie. Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Cereal Cream
bacon. Fried Mush. Potato PURGE
LUNCH.
Fish Chowder
Brown Bread. Celery
hahed fears. Grape Juice.
Cream of Onion Soup
bralsed Birds. Riced Potatoes.
Dreamed Turnips Spinach.
Fruit Salad.
Cheese. Waters
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
ATTEMPTED to Hang Him self.

Andrew Johnson. colored who resides
near the corner of 9th street and Grant
avenue. had a misunderstanding with his
wife Saturday night and was arrested by
Policeman Burlingame. He was lodged in
a cell in the eighth precinct. About 7
O'Clock the following morning Policeman
Norris found the man preparing to hang
himself with his suspenders to the cell
door. He was accordingly kept under
watch until he was conveyed to the Police
Court Hearing of the case was postponed
until Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
CHAPTER XVII.
The Judgment of the Iron Voice.
COPYRIGHT. 1903, 81 A.C-NNe

His power should
Every sagacious
Use with discretion,
For he viii find,
Wien among the bold he cones,
That alone is dOughtieSt.
-HAVAMAL.
Fold by fold the suns golden fingers
drew apart the mists that Ind the valley.
One by one the red Severn cliffs were I'M
covered and the wooded sleeps on which
the rival hosts were encamped. Brighter
and brighter the rivers silver cleaned
through it's veilings. Finally the moment
came when the last mist-wreath floated
up like a curtain. and there lay open the
shining water. and the rocky iset it seeth-
ed about. and the vision OF two boats set
ting forth from the two shores amid the
noise OF shouting thousands 1t was the
hour of the royal duel. when the fate
thread OF nation, beaded with human
destinies. lay between the fingers of two
men. What scattering of the beads If
the cord should be cut.
Under the elrns Of the east bank the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
Certified From English Court.

A certified copy of Judgment of the
Court of Kings Bench OF England. under
the great seal of England and the sigma
ture of the Earl of Halburg. lord high chan
cellor of Great Britain and keeper of the
great SEAL in the matter of the estate of
the late Charles L. Pullman, has been filed
in the probate branch of the District
Supreme Court The Judgment was against
Margaret Beatson, for $1S,052. IL. The copy
was filed through Attorneys Leckie and
Fulton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17

oh. yes. I've opened an office" said tbe
young lawyer. You may remember that
you saw me buying an alarm clock the
other day" ''i'
les repled his friend. You have TO
get up early these mornings. eh?"
oh. no. l use II to wake me I'm whom
it's time to go e"-PhiladeInhia PrasS
, 1903-02-20
INLAND
OFFERED THE POSITION OF MAS
TER MECHANIC OF THE
WYOMING DIVISION.
Has Not Yet Accepted Offer, But Be-
iieved He Will Do So Today-Has
Been With Union Pacific for Good
Many Years-RaiIroad Notes and
Local Personals.

1t is said that William inland, dis
trict foreman of the Union Pacific
shops at Rawlins, has been offered the
position of master mechanic of the
Wyoming division and in charge of the
shops at Cheyenne, made vacant by
the resignation of Alexander Stewart,
It is believed that Mr.. INLAND will de,
eide to accept.
William INLAND has beer in charge
OF the Rawlins shops for several years,
and is one of the best liked men on
the Wyoming division, besides being
a hrst-rate mechanic and fully compe.
tent to hold the division position.
P. J. Walsh having moved to his own
home, the Mrs. Mollie Ingersoll house,
on Third street, f. NJ. Tierney has
taken the Sodergreen house. vacated
by Mr.. Walsh, and will bring his family
from Rawlins at once. He is the dis.
trict foreman in charge of the shops
here.
, 1903-02-20

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 20.-(Special to
The Republican.)-Governo Richards,
while disappointed in his expectations
in relation to the taxing of the gross
output of the mines of the state, as
contemplated in the Maxwell measure,
bouse bill No. 147, is willing to accept
the situation as it presents itself. and
considers even that a great victory for
the people against the greed of the
corporate interests Of the state.
When the conference between the
senators and governor was concluded
yesterday afternoon. and the senate
had reconvened following the noon re-
cess. at 1855 p. M. the house bill was
taken up and passed, after an amend
ment had been adopted changing the
measure to provide for the taxing Of
the net product of the mines instead of
the gross output.
The bill then went back to the house.
and that body tried to attach it to the
general appropriation bill, in an eff
fort to force the senate to terms. but
1t was found that this action would be
opposed by a provision Of the con-
stitution. and that plan was abandoned.
No action was taken in the house this
morning, but when the noon reces
came 1t was thought by a good many
that the house would concur in the
senate amendment and the bill would
go to the governor.
, 1903-02-20
Signed by the Governor.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 2O.-(Special to
The Republican 1.-THE governor has
signed the following senate enrolled
acts:
Nos. 6, Z, 8 and 9, relating to court
stenographers; No. 10: No. IL, con.
corning the salary of the governors
private secretary; No. IL. concerning
the earnings of judgment debtors; No.
10, relating to police justices and po-
lice courts; Nc. IA, concerning execu-
tors and administrators, and No. IS,
requiring agents of fire insurance COM
panies doing business in the state to
be residents of the state.
House enrolled acts No. IS, provid-
ing for the building and equipment of
a cell wing at the Rawlins peniten-
tiary; No. 29, relating to inspectors of
mines; No. 80, requiring counties to
furnish offices for justices of the
peace in precincts having more than
1000 population; No. 81, appropriating
1896 90 for the relief Of Charles Slough.
and No. 32, relating to the state vet
erinarian.
, 1903-02-20
Proceedings In the House.

TtSSG00Us&o Uu ~ aHuS0oSs
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. 20.-(Special to
The Republican.)-The house in com
mittee of the whole spent much of the
forenoon in a discussion of the general
appropriation bill, adjourning without
having definitely disposed Of the meas.
ure.
In the house yesterday afternoon the
following bills were passed:
Senate file No. IS, by Mr.. Williams,
relating to state school land board and
the state land board.
House bill No. "a, by Mr.. Hardin, re-
lating to the salary of the state IL
b~Iarian, increasing it from 5000 to
$1,000 q year.
In committee Of the whole the house
considered the general appropriation
bill and recommended for passage the
DR.. Hawk bill providing for a consoli.
dalton of the state board Of health and
the state board of medical examiners,
and then, when the committee arose
and the bill was referred to the house,
It was defeated on final passage by the
vote Of 81 ayes, "a noes and 4 absent.
House joint resolution No. Z, by Mr..
Sleeper, was passed. 1t protests
against the segregation by the secre.
tary Of the interior of a large amount
of land for forest reserves.
, 1903-02-20
Railroad Notes.

Twenty-seven coarloads of western
sheep were received here this after
noon and unloaded for feeding.
Charles Kane, the engineer at the
shops, who was injured in the engine
o some time ago, will be treated
at the Denver hospital.
Switchman Elmer Sims of the local
yards and wife will leave in a few
days for their former home in Missouri
for a visit of about twenty days.
George F. Gish of Denver, travelling
freight and passenger agent of the ILL
nois Central, is in the city today, look
ing after affairs for his company in
this section.
The pay car came in from Cheyenne
this afternoon, paid the men here and
left for Rawlins. 1t was unable to
leave Cheyenne last night on account
of connections from Omaha.
F. W. Angler, the Union Pacific pas
senger agent, who is well known in
this city. fell a few days ago in Den
yer and sprained his ankle, SO he will
be laid up for several weeks.
Train No. 2 arrived a 1915 this
morning. The Wyoming division is
gradually recovering from the effects
of the very severe snow storm and re
Stunning its normal condition.
The Denver Times is authority for
the statement that the Burlington road
Is to build a line from Deadwood, s. D.,
to tap the big coal deposits near Sun
dance. Crook county, Wyoming. The
nearest point to the fields is Moor
croft, on the Billings line.
The Office of E. A. Gould, general
superintendent of the Missouri Pacific
railroad, will be transferred from st.
Louis to Kansas City as soon as quar-
tiers can be obtained. This is in &C.
cordance with the policy outlined by
George Gould a year ago.
, 1903-02-20
MEETING TO DISCUSS
LIBRARY PROPOSITION,

A meeting of the citizens of Laramie
and Albany county is hereby called to
meet at the court house in Laramie at
1880 O'Clock p. m. or February 90, 1908,
to consider the offer or Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie to establish a library in Lar
annie. l. is desired that as many as
possible will turn out, especially of the
tax payers, and express their views
on the matter. The committee having
the project in charge want to know II
there is a feeling in the community
favorable to the project sufficient to
warrant them in presenting the matter
to the proper authorities for their con-
sideration. Everybody is cordially in
vited to be present and express their
view; on the subject.
AVEN NELSON,
E. CRUMRINE,
, 1903-02-20
LOOKING FOR PRESIDENT
OF RAMBLER COMPANY

Secretary NJ. NJ. Green of the Ram
bier Mining and Smelling company is
looking for the coming tonight of Pres.
ident Frank NJ. Wootton and other
members of the company from Madi,
son, Wis, and Messrs. Cheney and
Deprez of S~helbyville, Ind. If the gen
tlemen get here a part of them. at
least, will be taken to the Rambler
mine tomorrow on a tour of inspection.
Routine business will be disposed of
at the meeting OF the directors of the
company.
, 1903-02-20

House bill No. 100. by Mr.. Deming.
the St. Louis exposition bill. carrying
ar, appropriation of $4,000; recon-
mended for passage.
House bill No. 142, by Mr.. Gray, re-
lating to sheriffs and their deputies;
indefinitely postponed.
The senate passed the following
bills:
House bill No. 70. by the Sweet
water delegation. levying a tax Tor GER
tain improvements at the Wyoming
general hospital.
House bill No. 127. by Mr.. Cook, re-
lating to the compensation Of the state
veterinarian and his deputies.
The senate yesterday afternoon
passed the bill requiring corporations
to file their certificates of incorpara-
ton,
, 1903-02-20
ATTORNEY NOT READY
TO TAKE UP CASE

In the city suits against George H.
Hunt, charged with violating the ordi,
nance against allowing hogs to be kept
within the city limits. called in the
police court this morning. continuance
was taken until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning, on motion Of Judge Groes-
beck. attorney for the defendant.
The question was discussed this
morning of swearing Police Justice
Grant off of the bench and putting
another justice on. Some questioned
the right of another justice of the
peace to sit as judge Of the police
court. but Justice Grant says his place
can be taken for the time being by any
justice of the peace in the county.
, 1903-02-20
ACKNOWLEDGES SIGNATURE,
BUT DENIES MAKING I.

Colonel Jabez Cook, the high fac
totum at the First National bank
during the absence of the other Of
fcers-is in a peck Of trouble today,
bat promises to shift the burden. This
morning he received a notification
through the mail. bearing his sigma
ture. that he had subscribed 81, 1000 to
help build q new Methodist church.
He acknowledges the signature, but
declares he did not write it. and in.
slsts that he should not be required
to make such q heavy donation. as will.
ling as he is to help all good things
along. He says II they insist on col
lecting the amount he will make II
lively for the man who wrote his
signature.
, 1903-02-20
CHEYENNE'S NEW MAYOR
STIRRING THINGS UP.

Mayor M. P. Keefe of Cheyenne is
going after the dens of vice in that
city with a sharpened iron. and in the
fu~rtherance of his intentions has asked
for the resignat on of several members
of the present lolice force. The Lead
er says the meg affected include A. D.
Mcneil and VIM. Murray, day police
men, and Peter Warlaumount and John
Nolan. night men. These designations
are to take effect at the end of the pres.
ont month, when others will be named.
The mayor will also appoint a detec-
tive force, whose identity will be kept
a profound secret.
, 1903-02-20
TEXT
OF TWO RESOLUTIONS ACTED
UPON BY THE STATE LEG.
IsLATURE THIS WEEK.
One introduced by Senator Schnitger
Of Laramie County Concerning the
Public Lands, and the Other by
Mr.. Thorn Of johnson County on
the Range Question.

Following are two resolutions that
the senate and house at Cheyenne
have been called upon this week to
consider. The first is by Mr.. Schnit
ger, a senator from Laramie county
and the second is by Mr.. Thorn, q
senator from Johnson county. The
first relates to the public lands of the
state and the other to the range ques'
ton.
By Mr.. Scnnitger:
Whereas, A campaign is now being
carried on in the eastern and southern
states which favors the repeal Of all
the land laws except the homestead
act, and which, II successful, will
greatly delay the. development of the
west; and,
Whereas, This movement is being
conducted by the National Irrigation
association, so-called, for the purpose
of excluding from the market and from
settlement all lands which now com.
pete with the sale of railroad lands;
and,
Whereas, It is believed that the
land laws now on our statute books
have operated satisfactorily wherever
their provisions have been carried out
in good faith; therefore, be it
Resolved, That existing land laws,
under which the settlement of the
west has thus far been made possible,
should neither be repealed or any
changes made therein unless a thor
ough and exhaustive investigation by
competent authority shall demonstrate
that changes are advisable and when
made will in no way interfere with or
adversely affect or influence the con
tinued settlement of the public do
main; be it further
Resolved, That the chief clerk OF
the senate be and he is hereby in
f1~-,-I 80 --~
, 1903-02-20
MIR. IvINSoN FAvoRs
THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY

In a personal letter from Hon. Ed,
ward Ivinson to the city editor of this
paper, dated at San Diego, Cal. Feb.
18th. Mr.. Ivinson says concerning the
proposed Carnegie library:
mo doubt the offer of Mr.. Carnegie
will be accepted. A public library is
needed there sadly, and $4,000 net will
put up a very nice building. a credit to
the town.
The contents of your letter about
business are very interesting and ap-
pTeciated. Laramie must be on the
road to prosperous times this coming
summer"
, 1903-02-20
CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE.

Half a league, half a league.
Half a league onward,
All in the valley of death
Rode the six hundred,
Forward, the Light Brigade
Charge for the guns!' he said;
Into the valley of death
Rode the six hundred.
Forward, the Light Brigade!"
Was there a man dismayed?
Not though the soldier knew
Some one had Numbered.
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why.
Theirs but to do and die;
Into the valley of death
Rode the six hundred.
Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to the left OF them,
Cannon in front of them
Volleyed and hundred;
Stormed at with shot and shell,
Boldly they rode and well,
Into the jaws Of death,
Into the mouth of hell,
Rode the six hundred.
Flashed all this sabers bare.
Flashed as they turned in air,
Sabring the gunners there,
Charging an army while
All the world wondered;
Plunged in the battery smoke
Right through the line they broke;
Cossack and Russian
Relied from the sabor stroke,
Shattered and sundered.
Then they rode back. but
Not the six hundred.
Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left of them,
Cannon behind them
Volleyed and Numbered;
Stormed at with shot and shell,
While horse and hero fell,
They that had fought so well
Came through the jaws of death
Back from the mouth of hell
All that was left of them,
Left of six hundred.
When a their glory fade?
o! the wild charge they made!
All the world wondered.
. Honor the charge they made!
Honor the Light Brigade,
Noble six hundred.
Lord Tennyso
, 1903-02-20

When you feel blue and that every.
thing goes wrong, take a dose Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse and In
vigorate your stomach, regulate your
bowels, give you a relish for your food
and make you feel that in this old
world is a good place to live. For sale
lby Frank H. Eggleston, druggist. :
, 1903-02-20
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the diff
ference? She who is b%lushing with
health uses DR.. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain it. By gently arousing
the lazy organs they compel good di-
gestion and head off constipation. Try
them. Only Csc, at G.. N. Settele's, pio,
neer druggist.
, 1903-02-20
The Day In the senate.

Chey -nne, Wyo., Feb. 2O.-(Special to
The Republican. in the senate this
morning in committee of the whole the
following bills were considered:
House bill No. 80, by Mr.. Sleeper,
providing for the exhibition of hides by
others than butchers; recommended
for passage.
House bill No. 81, by Mr.. Gilland,
requiring railroad companies to fence
their rights Of way; recommended for
passage.
, 1903-02-20
STATE LANDS LEASED
TO DIANA BROWN,

A lease of section 36, township 10,
range rs, to Mrs. Diana Brown, at an
annual rental Of SIC, has been granted
by the state board Of land commission
ers. The section is school land and is
situated four miles cas- of Steamboat
lake. The lease was filed for record
today,
, 1903-02-20
PREPARING THE DOCKET
FOR THE MARCH TERM.

Deputy Clerk Of Court Featherstone
is preparing the docket for the March
term Of the district court, which be-
gins March 9. There are already eight
or nine criminal cases docketed. A new
jury will likely be drawn on the first
day Of the term.
, 1903-02-20
Will Appoint Bishops Next Month.

coadjutors to the archbishop of St.
Louis and Cincinnati will be decided on
March 2. All the documents relating
to the appointments have been re,
ceived.
, 1903-02-20

@ The governor at 1886 this aft {
@ ernoon signed house enrolled act
@ No. IA, the gymnasium and armory {
@ bill, the report that he had signed
O it on Wednesday being incorrect. {
@ O @ @ Q O Q @ @ Q o @ @ Q 9
, 1903-02-20
CAPTAIN CAHILL
LENDERS RESIGNATION.

Captain Charles Cahill of company
E, W. N. G.. at Cheyenne. has tend
cred his resignation to Governor Rich
ards, and an election will 500 be held
to select his successor. Lieutenant
Herman Brookhart is now in command
of the company.