davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
Sheepshe ad.

The ST eepsneau 10 an epfcurean fish
f The New York market. and is pro-
Dably caught in it's greatest perfection
by New York fishermen. 1t does rot
ear transporting to any distance, and
&C of ti.ose GsLes which must be
aaten fresh from the salt water to be
= their best In August excellent
sheepshead may be found in market. A
coed way to cook them is "a la Tou-
louise" Select a perfect fresh fish,
split it up the back and remove the
backbone with the spines. Rub the
boned fish with tablespoonful of OIL
and season with salt and pepper. Put
it in a stewpan with half giassfu c1
white wine, little mushroom liquor,
one chopped onion and one chopped
tomato. Let it cook on moderate
FIRE fer six or eight minutes, ana when
it is thoroughly done put it on hot
platter and pour over it a rich mush-
room sauce, prepared by adding
twelve mushroom buttons to half a
pint of allemande sauce.
BroiIed Mushroom on Toast.
Pare neatly, wash we'll and dry in
a cloth a pound of large, fine musn-
rooms. Season them with salt ana
pepper and tablespoonful of sweet
oil and broil them for four minutes on
each side first on the gill side and
then on the other Dip six slices Of
asst in little butter and milk and
~ tie mus erooms on them. bene
GIeIu! not to disturb any liquid that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
Hinss
to H0useWiy $

brunolse soup is q famous rrenc'
broth taickenea with vegetables. a
is ea asiiy made ii there is veal stock
in the house Peel and cut into
young summer carrots, one young tu
nip. half an onion and two leeks Sim.
mer the vegetables with two heaplng
tablespoonfuiS of butter for several
minutes. then add three pints of ric
veal stock Season the whole WITH
salt and pepper and let simmer for
three-quarters OF an hour. Then chop
we'll one head of lettuce, handful of
sorrel. a few branches of chevil and
the same amount of parsley, and add
them TO the soup. Eighteen minutes
before serving add also a cupful Cl
we'll washed rice and let it boil uni
the soup is required This is one OF
the best August soups, the CHOPPED
herbs adding grateful touch of green
to il. instead of rice slice of toast
e>l bread may be served with each
Ilateful. if preferred.
Leg of Mutton la Portuguese.
Se.ect medium sized leg of mutton
or lamb, turn we'll and make an ines
ion in the first joint Season the mea
with salt and pepper, rub a little but
ter over it and roast in d quick oven
for one hour Turn the roast two OF
three times While it is cooking and
remember that it should be we'll dono
In the case of mutton the blood should
follow the knife when it is cut. Serve
on a hot platter with rimbalcs of II ..
To make TIE 1imbales fill six sma t.
we'll butter9d molds to about hal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

their height with hot boiled rice, We'll
pressed down, and place them in d hot
oven for two minutes. Place a snall
stuffed and roasted tomato On each
timebaie and arrange them around the
meat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

No need to fear sud9on attacks Of
cholera infantum dysaaiary - =sae
summer complaint Of any sort if yen
have D.. Fowler s Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the medicine chest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

may have settled Oh the gills while
they were broiling Then spread a
little butter on them and add salt and
pepper, and a few drops of lemon
juice. BY the end of August there IS
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
WEST VIRGINIA is THRIVING.
Railroads and other Influences En-.
riching Her.

Railroads and other Influences En-.
riching Her.
Industrial activity is at the present
time more marked in West Virginia
than in almost any other state in the
Union. West Virginia has not kept
pace with other sections in population,
but within the past year there has
been a rush of capital and enterprise
to its rugged mountains that has add
ed thousands to the states population
and millions to its wealth. The open
ing of vast coal fields has made it
possible to treat graphite, ocher and
varied mineral products at the mines
and railroads are required to ship the
products to the markets. The vast
timber tracts are in constant demand;
oil lands are being rapidly developed.
Fourteen lines of railway are either
under way or are to be built at once
in the state. Numerous electric lines
have been constructed and the trolley
is joining the principal towns and
linking the suburbs to every city in
the state. Water works, gas and cleo
trio lighting plants, blocks of new
buildings, fine schools, hospitals and
churches are going up in every direc-
ton. And the best of it all is that
these improvements do not bear the
earmarks of a "boom" country. but
are more in the nature of permanent
development.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
Joris relit his pipe.

Many good men have run away with
their wives. Remember one May
night, when thou and I sat by the
Collect in the moonlight, and thou
gave me this ring. What did thou
say to me that night?"
"Tis years ago, Lysbet, and if l
have forgotten"
Forgotten! The words thou said
that night have been singing in my
heart for fifty years; and yet, if thou
must be told. some of those words
were about running away with thee;
for, at the first, my father liked thee
not"
'Lysbet! My sweet Lysbet! have
not forgotten. For thy dear sake |
will stand by Joris, though in doing
so | am sure I shall make some I'M
friends"
Good, my husband. take leave to
say that thou art doing right"
"Well, then" said Hyde, eff my
grandmother stand by me, and you
Also have no fear"
Then he rose, saying, 81 must ride
onward. My mother will not sleep
| until she sees me-"
Then they walked with him to the
door, and watched him leap to his
saddle and ride into the twilight trem-
bling over the misty meadows, trink-
ling with dews. And a great melan-
choly fell over them, and they could
not resume the conversation. Joris
re-lit his pipe, and Lysbet went soft
ly and thoughtfully about her house
hold duties. 1t was one of those hours
in which Life distills for us her vague
melancholy wine; and Joris and Lys-
bet drank deeply of it.
ITO be continued.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15

elberg, Germany. He returned to this
country in 1858 and entered on the
work of the ministry in the Newark
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church. In 1866 he again went to Ger
many to become theological instruct
or in the Methodist Mission institute
at Bremen. He remained there for
three years, serving both as teacher
and director for the institution. In
1871 he returned to the United States,
having been elected professor of his
torical theology in Drew Theological
seminary, Madison, NJ Y, and in 1873
he was chosen president of that insti-
tuition. Here he continued till 1880,
when at the general conference in
Cincinnati he was elected and ordain-
ed bishop. He was appointed presi-
dent of the American university at
Washington when 1t was organized.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
Youths Turning to Crime.

The startling statement is made in
Minneapolis that of the forty-one pris-
oners in the Hennepin county Jail not
one is above twenty-three years Of
age. The condition that brings about
this state of affairs is worth while in
quiring into. A Hennepin county
judge commenting upon the situation
says that he believes the increase Of
crime among young men is due to
their being forced out of many sources
of employment by girls. The one
thing certain is the fact that there
are more young men occupying cells
in jails and penitentiaries than there
were a few years ago. and IL behooves
those persons who interest themselves
in criminology to inquire into the
conditions that have brought about
this increase in the criminal tenden-
cies Of young men.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15

know not how the little Cornelia can
dare to disobey him."
"She has said yes to me; and, be
fore heaven and earth, she will stand
by It,"
Say that much. And Of thyself,
art thou sure?"
81 know not what you mean, Sir,
said Hyde, vaguely troubled by MS
grandfather's words.
81 think thou knowest well what
mean. Thy father has told thee that
thy duty and thy honor are pledged to
Annie Hyde"
81 never pledged! Never!"
but, as in thy baptism thy father
made VOWS for thee, so also for thy
marriage he made promises. Noble
birth has responsibility, as well as
privilege. For myself alone it is not
permitted thee to live, from both the
past and the future there are demands
on thee"
Grandfather, Of one thing I am
sure-I will marry Cornelia Moran,
even if run away with her to the ends
of the earth"
"'Run away with her. To be sure!
That is in the blood" and the old man
looked sternly back to the days when
Hyde's father ran away with his own
little daughter.
With some anger Lysbet answered
his thoughts. What are thou talking
about? What art thou thinking of?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
Will Use ROYAL Gold Plate.

On the occasion of the visit of the
royal family to Scotland the magnifi-
cent gold plate from Windsor Castle
is to be used. The collection, which
is valued at 100000, will be sent
under a strong guard to Dalkeith
house, the residence of the duke and
duchess of Buccleugh, which had been
placed at the disposal of the king and
queen. The plate includes a dinner
service of 14O persons. II will be
heavily insured during its absence
from the castle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
WAYS ARE BETTER.
Josiah FIynt Praises Police Methods
of the Metropolis.


Josiah Flynt, whose studies of the
underworld" are so well known, has
been devoting attention to the police
system of London, England. The most
striking facts, from the American
point of view, that his observations
reveal are: 1. That the force is COM
posed mainly of honest and conscien-
tious men. 2. That politics is not
allowed to play any part in the man
agement and direction of the organiza-
ton. 8. That London is one of the SAT-
est cities in the world. AS to police
corruption in London there is very lit
tie to report. Mr.. Flynt found no cor
ruption which could be compared with
the blackmailing system for which
the New York police have been so
long notorious. Gambling is punish
ed speedily.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
Another Instance Which Proves 1t
Cannot Run Smooth.

AnOIncT iHStdiSC WiiSH FiSNSS -
Cannot Run Smooth.
Darling" said Wilberforce Percy
Poot as he reached out to clasp Ma
thild Pembrooks tailor-made form in
the embrace of his silver fox overcoat
to shield her from the icy blast, have
you tried real hard to love me, as l
should be loved? Recollect, dearest,
have been coming up this same ave
nue. for two sweet, delightful months.
How joyous life has seemed to me
during all that time! Mathild, Ma
thild, cannot you love me as l yearn
to be loved?"
81 am trying hard, oh, so hard,
Percy"
Say it again, pet. Percy sounds so
sweet to my ears from your lips. /
am so glad my name is Percy"
Percy, there are dark rings about
my eyes every morning; l am trying
so hard to love you. No one but low
ing woman who tries to keep her loved
one in mind knows the suffering
have gone through. l am growing thin
trying to think about you all the time,
Percy"
And when your mind turns to
Percy, your own Percy-what do you
really think about, dream of my life,
light of my soul?"
"Ohl Percy, II cannot think then:
l seem to have nothing to think about
when / think of you" The tailor
made form reached out its arms with
a deep sob. But the silver fox over
coat turned away. and its owner hid
his pallid lips under the otter lined
collar.
Percy, the broken-hearted, disap-
peared in the darkness.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
FOR MONUMENT TO MILTON.
Admirers of Great Poet Quarrel About
the Site.

A movement is on foot to erect a
monument to Milton in st. Giles
church, London, where the poet lies
buried Objection to the site selected
is made upon the ground that it is not
sufficiently conspicuous and that the
statue should stand in Westminster or
st. Paul's. 1t is being urged by some
that as Milton built himself "a monu-
ment more lasting than brass" there
is little need of memorial in his
honor. To others it appears that the
church in which the poet lies buried
would be an extremely suitable place
for such a piece of statuary.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15

nelia Come, now, sit down, and let
us talk of such follies as weddings
and wedding gowns.
In this conversation Hyde trium-
nhantly redeemed his promise OF as
sistance. He could describe with a
delightful accuracy-or inaccuracy-
the lovely toilets and pretty accessor-
les Of the high English wedding
feasts of the previous year. And In
some subtle way he threw into these
descriptions such a giamor OF TO
nance. such backgrounds OF old
castles and Ginning bells, Of noble
danes gIittering with gems, and VII
LACE maids scattering roses. OF mar,
tisl heroes, and rejoicing lovers al
moving in an atmosphere OF song ana
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
LIttIe interest in shakespeare.

1t is pointed out that Miss Marie
Corelli, Miss Ellen Terry and Lady
Colin Campbell have waited in vain
for masculine assistance in their eff
fort to keep the little ancient houses
in Stratford-on-Avon. on the site OF the
proposed Carnegie library, standing.
These ladies have written to the Eng
lish press unsupported and no man
has come forward. mr.. Carnegie.
with a brand new public library and
the mayor of the town, bent on pleas
ing Mr.. Carnegie, are apparently to
have their unwelcome way" observes
the London Chronicle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
BUREAU CHIEF is OPTIMISTIC.
Statistican Claims United States
Never Was So Prosperous.

o. P. Austin, chief of the bureau of
statistics, who declares that never in
the history of the country was COM
mercial, Industrial and agricultural
prosperity greater than it is at pres
ent, has lived in Washington twenty
years, chiefly as a newspaper CORE
spondent, but latterly as government
official Mr.. Austin was formerly a
Cincinnati journalist. For almost a
score of years he has been careful
student of statistics, and he was APP
pointed to his present post in 1898 in
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
/zS1o1 GsNs1zAk IaAYG R1zxz

toned west of the Mississippi river,
chiefly in the Indian country. Gen.
Bates was president of the board
which devised the present drill and
firing regulations, and it was he who
conducted the negotiations with the
Sultan of Sulu. He is immensely pop
ular with his brother officers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15

able comment, is the principal military
man of Russia, and a notable hero OF
many campaigns and dangerous UNI
dertakings. Since 1886 Kuropatkin
has served in the Russian army. He
is distinguished as q geographer and
man of science generally, and has a
breastful of decorations, many OF
which were given him by foreign
societies. Last year he was made an
aid-de-camp of the emperor.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
BEFORE THE
PUBLIC EYE
BISHOP J. F. HURST is DEAD.
Shock Of McklnIey's Death Brought
illness That Proved Fatal.


illness That Proved Fatal.
Bishop John Fletcher Hurst of the
Methodist Episcopal church died at
Washington last week.
Bishop Hurst had been in failing
health for nearly two years and for
more than year it had been recog-
nized that fatal termination of his
malady was but question of months.
He was stricken with paralysis in Lon
don in September, 1901, when attend
ing the ecumenical conference. The
news of President McKinley's assassi-
nation Frustrated him and the shock
rapidly brought on decline.
Bishop Hurst was born in Dorches-
ter county, Maryland, Aug. II, 1884.
He was graduated from Dickinson
college in 1854 and after teaching for
two years pursued theological studies
at the Universities of Halle and Held
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
HANNA GIVES NAME TO DISH.
Famous Corned Beef Hash Called
After Ohio Senator.

After Ohio Senator.
1t will be remembered that about a
year ago Senator Hanna used to give
corned beef hash breakfasts to few
friends on Sunday and that these
meals became very popular, for the
hash at Mr. Hanna's Washington home
was of a particularly toothful make.
The Senator was breakfasting in the
Arlington hotel in Washington the
other morning and was advised by the
waiter to "try a little Hanna" On
asking what 1t was he was informed
that it was new kind Of hash and a
great favorite So the Ohio man learn
ed that he had given his name to a
breakfast dish.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15

Gen. John Coalter Bates, who has
taken up his residence in Chicago as
commander of the Department of the
Lakes, has been in the army since
1861, when he Joined the Eleventh In
fantry as lieutenant. He served on
Gen. Meade's staff until the close of
the war, and for thirty years was sta
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
Indian Enters American Navy.

Great White Bear, the great-grand-
son of Tall Tree, whilom chief of the
Crow Indians. will blow a bugle for
Uncle Sam in the navy. Tired of the
tame life which he endured for five
years in the Carlisle Indian school,
Great White Bear journeyed to League
island and enlisted on the receiving
ship Minneapolis as a musician.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
M'REYNoLDs TO AID KNOX.
New Assistant Attorney General Re-
uarced as an Able Lawyer.

J. c. McReynolds, whom Attorney
General Knox has appointed as assist
ant attorney general in the place of
Jas. M. Beck formerly lived in Wash
ington, though his home is in Nash
vile, Tenn. He resided at Washing
ton when he was private secretary to
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
CAR SENDS WAR MINISTER.

Kuropatkin Goes to Study Conditions
in Manchuria.
Gen. Alexei Nicholaevitch Kuropat-
kin, the Russian minister of war,
whom the car has dispatched to Man.
churia on a special train, and whose
sudden departure is causing consider
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
Somewhat Different.

Diggsby-Hello there. Hardupp. Are
you trying TO raise a beard?
Hardupp-Not necessarily; I'm try
ing to raise the price Of shave
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15

recognition of the good work he had
done as a statistician. He has greatly
enlarged the department.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-05
Accidental Happenings.

Three men were killed in the Fort
Lafayette explosion at New York
The Hotel Deveau at Toledo was al
most completely destroyed by fire.
The inmates escaped without trouble.
Four mail clerks and one passenger
were killed and several others severe
ly injured in a Big Four wreck near
Berea, Ohio.
The bodies OF six Mexicans, three
women and three children, who had
frozen to death, we're found on the
river eight miles above Goliad, Tex.
Seven persons were injured in eoI-
1ision between a crowded electric car
and a Chicago a. Grand Trunk freight
train at the Center avenue crossing at
Chicago
Claude de Lorraine, who was chief
engineer or the Monitor when that yes
sci fought the Merrimac, and his son
Edward. aged twenty-four, were found
dead from asphyxiation at their home
in Brooklyn.
The car sheds and sixty,seven stlhet
cars Of the st. Louis & Suburban Rail-
way company at De Hodimont, Mo-,
were destroyed by fire, entaiIing loss
estimated at nearly 100000 The
origin Of the fire is not known, but it
is said to have started from an cleo
trio wire.
Fire partially destroyed the new
brick car barn at the new winter quar-
ters Of the Barnum & Bailey circus at
Bridgeport, Conn, and burned a num-
Der OF cars belonging TO the circus.
The loss Is estimated at 100000. on
which there is an insurance OF s33, 900.
Fourteen elephants were rescued.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-05
Notes From Abrosr.

Several cases of cholera are report
ed among the English members OF the
SomaIiland expedition.
It is. reported at Tangier that FL
Menebhi. the minister Of war, was
killed IN battle Feb. IL.
A thousand Of the poor OF Rome
were guests at dinner In the Vatican
In honor Of the pope's jubilee.
Six hundred Americans attended
the George Washington reception at
the American embassy in Rome.
Coiombia's historic gunboat, the
Boyaca, sunk In the channel at Port
Bethsabe. All on board were saved.
Speaking at the mayer of Kcnsing-
tons dinner On schemes Cor the i'm.
provement of I4ondoa transportation,
20. r. Yerkes said tat 1t was not a
matter Of making money with HIN.
What he wantca to do was to accom-
plish something for London.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-05
sin and sinners.


The body OF Christian 3. Smith, a
seIf.ronfessed embezzler and suicide,
was found in the lake near Hammond,
Ind.
The number Of suicides in Chicago
thus far this year is so per cent great
er than in the corresponding period Of
1902.
Because he would not pay his moth
or a board pill, Uber Frye of Logans-
port, Ind, has been sent to jail at her
instigation.
r. r Shook, carpenter at Cimar-
ron twenty-five miles east of Springer,
~ NJ. was shot and killed by B. s.
Payne a liyerymau, as the result OF a
quarrel
Peter Farrell, one OF the leading
New Orleans Democratic politicians,
and state coal gauger, was shot and
killed by his eldest son, Edward, who
claims self-defense.
Oscar Brown, the faithful groom of
the famous Hanover, that died few
years ago, and for twenty years fore
man at McGrathiana sud, was assas-
sirated at Lexington, Ky.
Drunken white men started a riot
In the negro car on a Kansas City
Southern train near Lake Charles, La,
in which one colored men and three
white men were seriously injured, one
fatally.
Henry Flemming and Mrs. Jones
were shot and slightly wounded by
the jealous wife of the former as the
two stood talking in the store of Fir.
Jones at Marion, Ind. Mrs. Fleming
then wrecked the store.
Seven men have been arrested in
New York charged with Running a fake
lottery which is said to have Victim.
lied thousands. The drawings were
supposed to take place in Pueblo,
Mex, but never came OFF.
In response to two anonymous let
ters the Chicago police broke into the
house at IS May street and arrested
fourteen women upon the assumption
that the place was pool room and
gambling joint for women.
Edward Woods, the sevsnteen-year-
old son of prom . ent farmer OF
Frankfort. Ind, killed his father shot
and fatally wounded his mother and
sister. and then committed suicide.
The motive Is not known.
The New York police have secured
a confession from Louis r. Messir, the
elghteen-year-old bellboy charged with
robbing hotels. Messir and Cullen,
another tellboy, had planned to rob
hotels all over the country.