davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
in cold forn-and it is only right that it

in cold forn-and It is only right that It
should be.
THE expenses Of tho White House
Kitchen are much less. believe. than is in
CURED In running the same department Of
any OF the royal palaces OF Europe.
Mrs. Roosevelt however. does not be-
lieve in practicing close economy or cheese
pairing methods IN looking after the White
House food supply and its disposition. Far
from it
But. like every other sensible woman,
she Will not permit needless waste-and she
can. Of course. well afford to be extrava-
CANT II she should choose
AS Is to be expected, tho food supplied
to the White House is of the very best
quality that the American markets can
produce. and it is prepared for the Presi-
dents table by the highest masters Of the
culinary art
THE President lives very plainly. He
prefers plain, wholesome food to the most
elaborate menu One Of his favorite dishes
is sirloin steak. medium done. with q
dish Of blood-red gravy and large. mealy
potato.
Like the true sportsman. he Is fond of
all kinds Of game, two Of his preferences
being quail and vension served In the van-
Gus styles. In tho way Of pies. the lemon
and the pumpkin are his favorites
In the White House kitchen, where they
are made. they are known Us the 'Presi
dents pies. Although he Is fond of most
things in tho dessert line. however, Mr..
Roosevelt INDUCES In them very sparingly.
His plain living. 1t has been said. is &C.
oountable for his strong vitality. mental
vtgor and the enormous amount Of work
which he can get through with in the
course Of a single day.
Most OF the bread. pastry and cakes
arc made in the White House kitchen by
three bakers. There are six bakings q
week, and an average Of seven sacks Of
-four a week are used up. Tho President
has a preference for graham bread.
"The meat supplied to the White House n
purchased from a Washington butcher. It
Is no uncommon thing for q ton Of meat to
be used in a week at the executive mansion
when much heavy entertaining Is being
done by the President.
80 large and well-equipped Is tho White
House kitchen that a full-sized Texas steer
could be roasted whole in It without incon-
venience
''The meat supply, too. Is 20 varied that
there u hardly joint that could not b
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
SN55LAlN RtLGRlINJ ARE'
LEEGEL.T REA7AW Is

u. 10000 pounds Of wax to supply the
church candles, and that many Of tho con-
vents have factories which supply the trade.
The Same candles are used over and over
again, being blown out shortly after the
worshiper leaves and fixed up for another
customer.
The ends arc also melted down and re-
cast There Is big profit in the CROSSES
and images sold by the church, and also in
the icons or sacred pictures, which are
made in vast quantities and are used in
every house. I might almost say. In every
room In Russia
We are accustomed to think Of pilgrims as
connected with the Crusaders and do not
realize that there are millions upon millions
who are making pilgrimages to-day.
There are tens of thousands of Russians
who 90 from all parts of this Empire to
worship at Jerusalem
There arc pilgrims from Africa, Greece
and Armenia who march on foot and by
sea to the sacred places Of Palestine. and
there Is also vast pilgrimage Of Moham-
medans to tho city of the crucined Christ.
Tho ptlgrimages to Mecca go on from all
parts OF the Mohammedan world, vast
crowds of Hlndoos wander up and down the
Ganges worshiping at Its shrines, the Chi
nese make holy journeys to the tomb Of
Confucius and you see bands Of pilgrims
throughout Japan going from one holy
mountain to another to pray.
PILGRIMS WORSHIP AT
RUSSIAS FAMOUS SHRINEs.
Here in Russia the pilgrims are millions.
There are famous shrines in different parts
Of the country where they worship.
At Kiev such visitors number hundreds Of
thousands a year. and the Same u true of
Moscow and other places.
The Russian pilgrims arc largely yeas
ants.
They travel about in gangs Of from three
to twenty. with their baggage upon their
backs and their shoes either tied around
their nccks or held in their hands.
Both women and men are barefooted and
usually barelegged. having unwrapped their
stockings to keep them clean.
I say unwrapped, for the Russian peasant
has cloth which he binds about his legs
and ankles in the place OF stocking, cover
ing the foot and the leg well up the calf.
There are thousands Of these pilgrims in
Moscow at this writing.
You may see them walking through the
streets. crossing themselves at every church
and now and then stopping and knesling to
mutter their prayers.
They kiss the golden pictures Of the
Savior, the Virgin and the saints above the
shrines. and as there are shrines in every
block 1t is quite a chore.
Think of crowd of religious pilgrims 80
great that policemen are necessary to keep
1t in order as 1t hurries to prayersi
Think of blocking the streets Of Chicago
with would-be worshipers, and you rave
some idea OF what goes on here in Moscow
I went the other day into the walled part
of this city. and was stopped by the throns
at one Of the shrfnes.
The police had formed two long lines like
those you see outside a theater waiting to
get to the box office on an opening night.
The lines were made up Of old and young.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

church Q ouRs N rcd VIZ. md INV Il
would Be impossible to rob the boxes with
out breaking the seals.
I counted fifteen slot boxes along the
walls and in the chapel Just next the big
bazaar in st. Petersburg. and at the corner
Of the street near by were eleven more
boxes. making twenty-dx in all in less than
half a block.
These slot boxes are of tin. They cost
probably about 10 cents apiece. and It Is
poor box that does not make 100 per cent
on the investment day.
The country swarms with church beggars
Monks and nuns. as well as laymen and
laywomen, 60 about with slot boxes hung
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
The saia1y Of our President.
CHAPEL CANDLES KEPT
CONTINUALLY AInRNINR.
Talk about money to burn!

Talk about money to burn!
The Russian Church has it.
At least it gets It out of the smoke.
In every chapel candles are kept continu-
ally burning before the altar, and the can
dies contributed to great church are num-
bered by thousands.
Every man. woman or child who goes to
prayers buys a candle to put in the can
dlesticks before the altar. and many think
that their sins are washed away according
as the flame burns long or short.
The candles are of all sizes, from that OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

your finger to a. big 40 yoR les. and they
oest good round sum
Some are wax and some tallow. Indeed.
1t is estimated that $4,000, 600 tallow candles
and 100000 wax candles are annually used.
and that in addition there are also con-
sumed 100000 candles made Of paraffine.
100000 made Of oil and glycerin, or in all
a grand total of 35o,o0o00o candles.
THIS Is In European Russia alone
Now. suppose each candle nets cents.
and you have a gross profit of 81, 900 from
the candles
This estimate, should say, was remark
ably small.
Indeed, I am told that II annually takes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

son some Of the finest salmon in the coun-
try are sent to the White House from the
Adirondack
1.-THE President Is very fond Of salmon, As
he is Of all kinds of game, and ySu would
be surprised at the large number Of gifts
he recS><as In that line Of food IN season
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

around Their necks, begging you 70 drop N
some money for tho church.
The people are generous. and every one
gives so that the sum total Of the con-
tributions must be enormous.
There are many shrines considered espe-
cfally holy which can be relied upon for SO
many thousands of dollars every year.
There are painted Madonnas which yield
the church enormous sums. One. for in
stance. Is in little chapel at the Iversky
gate, near the Kremlin.
The chapel is always thronged, and even
the Emperor worships in It.
It's annual contrib buttons and candle sales
are said to net $4,000 year. or as much as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

served 10 tho President. II he requested IT,
within an hours notice.
"A varied supply Of fish Is also sent to the
White House every day in the year. Most
Of the fish are sent from Maine or tho
Adirondacks and they are shipped ex-
prsssly for the Presidents table In ssa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

and out Of season-from admiring friends,
politicians. and others
of oysters, and they are usually down on
the menu in every style. The President
prefers them served on the half shell. with
tho plain vinsgef or Q dash Of lemon ana
nepper.s
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
THREW A STONE
BROKE HIS ARM.

Peculiar Accident at MOntgOmerv I'm
Which Squirrel Figured,
John Sharkey would very likely have
missed the squirrel in the tree any
way. There was nothing certain about
the aim as he took up a stone at Mont
gomery yesterday afternoon and pre-
pared to hurl it at the little brown
fellow who was whisking his pretty
tail about the branches and fairly in
viting a shot.
But Mr.. Sharkey was willing to try
a turn, and with little thought drew
back for the movement that was to
send the piece of rock whizzing into the
branches and perhaps to bring down
the game. He knew it must be a hard
throw, as we'll as a long one, and a
straight one, and considerable force
was used to prepare. Then he let go
or thought he did-and a pain such as
he had never felt before shot through
his arm and the stone fell harmless
to the ground, and the squirrel. chat
tering gaily, skipped into another tree.
The young man could almost have
cried out with the pain that
his arm gave him, and when
help was summoned and DR..
M. X. Corbin arrived it was
found that the arm had been broken
just above the elbow. The doctor set
the arm, and had Mr.. Sharkey removed
to his home at No. PIP State street
west. The case is an unusual one
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
Why Z. p. P.,Lippman's Great Rene

Why T.. p. P.,Lippman's Great Rene
dy, is the Best Medicine in the
United States.
P. P. P. is made up of green Prickly
Ash bark, gathered when the sap is
down, green poke root. dug out of the
ground, and green stillingig root
gathered at the seasonable time. All
brought to our store, and laid out
green as gathered, on large boards, to
dry, Wnere they are carefully preserved
in the strongest double-proof spirits to
preserve their virtue intact.
Every article in P. P. p, Lippman's
Great Remedy, is printed plainly on
the bottle. Every physician knows the
great virtue of P. P. P. in the cure of
rheumatism, scrofula, blood poison
ing, catarrh in all it's stages, and be-
sides P. p. P. is fine tonic for delicate
females, curing their troubles, and in
valuable in dyspepsia.
Other remedies are made out of roots
imported from Mexico and the East
Indies; are dry and rotten in many
cases. P. P. P. is made fresh from
green roots and banks gathered by our
selves on the seacoast near Savannah.
This is why P. P. P. is the best medi-
cine in the United States. The physi-
clans know it and the patients feel it.
P. P. P. Co., Lippman block, Savannah,
Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
Mr.. STARK RETURNS FROM
ZIONISTS MEETING.
Interesting Sessions Were Held in
Pittsburg Last week.

Interesting Sessions Were Held in
Pittsburg Last Week.
Mr.. julius Stark VINO represented the
local branch of the Federation of
American Zionists, in the Grand
Council at Pittsburg, June 7, and 3,
returned to the city yesterday and
had an interesting story to tell of the
proceedings.
The council was body of about 260
delegates, including representatives
from every city of Importance in the
United States. The proceedings were
important and many measures for the
good of the order were advanced.
1t was decided that three representa-
tives from the American Federation
be sent to the International Conven-
ton which meets at Bazle, Switzer-
land, in August next. The delegates
will be Prof. Gattheil, of Columbia
University. Jacob B. DeHaas of New
York, and L. Zalotkoff, assistant dis
trict attorney Of Chicago.
Mr.. Stark was honored by being
elected a member of the Executive
Council, which has the work of the
federation in the United States direct
~ in charge. The finances of the fed
Grafton are in excellent condition and
the Congress that has just adjourned
in Pittsburg showed the great interest
being manifested in the work under
taken. The great object in view, as is
well known, Is 10 give homes 10 the
Jews who are being driven by persecu-
ton from various countries. A plan is
now on foot for the purchase OF large
tracts OF land IN Palestine for the col
onlzaiion Of the Jews from Russia. The
federation mas large fund already
and this IL steadily increasing.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
THE DOOM OF DEATH
WILL FALL ON COHEN.
Slayer of Susie Rogers May BE Hung
on Anniversary of His Crime.
Negro VIII Forfeit His Life
for n bloody and I'm
prOVOIxed Murder.
provoked Murder.


The doom of death will be pro-
nounced for the third and last time up
on Abe Cohen. the murderer of Susie
Rogers, in the Superior Court at 10
O'Clock this morning.
This done. nothing intercedes between
him and death except time, for all the
safeguards which the law allows have
been Intellectually thrown about the
unfortunate man.
If Cohen is sentenced TO hang on
Friday, July 3. he will meet his doom
on the anniversary of his fearful crime,
for it was on that date one year ago
that he killed his paramour in Yama-
craw.
The deed for which Cohen will expi-
ate with his life is one of the bloodiest
which has ever besmirched the crimi-
nalogical records of Chatham county.
In fit of passion, induced by nothing
more than his paramour's assertion
that he had a superior" Cohen shot
to death a helpless. unarmed woman,
and having emptied the chamber of it's
deadly missiles. raised the PROSTATE
form and kicked it violently in the
side He then walked coolly away,
leaving the lfeless form enveloped in
flames, the woman's dress having been
ignited by the fire from the pistol.
Cohen has borne the ordeal with
varying degrees of fortitude. At first
he manifested a stoicism which was
nothing short of remarkable. He said
that he was ready for death; he had
know-but he was prepared to pay the
penalty. He even said that he wished
no intercession. But when, after he had
been condemned, the court appointed
committee of the bar to enquire into
whether he was entitled to a new trial,
and the committees affirmative report
was upheld by the court or last resort,
Cohen seemed only too glad to have
new lease on life.
He was given a second trial. This
time, as before, the jury found him
guilty without a recommendation to
mercy His counsel, James F. Evans,
Esq, whose connection with the case
was induced alone by a spirit of hui
manity, then took the case to the Su-
preme Court again. The Supreme
Court affirmed the judgment of the
court below. And so, for the third time
Cohen will be sentenced. But this is
the last time. Unless the Pardon Board
commutes the sentence, there is no
ray of hope for Cohen. In view of the
absence of any mitigating circum-
stance, it is inconceivable how the
board could ever take such action.
Cohen himself offered no excuse for
the crime.
Judge Barrow has ordered Cohen TO
be brought before him when court
conVenes to-day. Before bar and spec
tators the sentence will be pronounced
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
DRAGGED BY HORSE
WAS BADLY HURT.


Club Mr.. Marion Rivers Held to
Lines in an Effort to Prevent
Frightened Horse Striking
Pedestrians on Bluff.
In an effort to keep a frightened
plunging horse from colliding with We
hicles and pedestrians, Mr.. Marion
Rivers was dragged on the bluff at
Thunderbolt yesterday afternoon and
badly bruised. His injuries, however,
are not believed to be serious.
Mr.. Rivers and a friend had been
to the Yacht Club and were driving
out of the gate when an automobile
passed and frightened the horse. AL
most in front of the Empire the wheels
of the buggy were caught in the car
track and "dished." MIR. Rivers was
thrown out, but held to the lines.
Ire young man saw the danger of
the thoroughly frightened animal run
ming into persons walking on the bluff
and he was using every means in his
power to bring the horse to stand
still. He was dragged as far as the
postoffice. where he landed against d
telegraph pole. A crowd gathered in
a short while and it was at first be-
lieved that Mr.. Rivers had been ia
tally injured.
A carriage was sent for and a tele
phone message from the Casino sum-
moned DR.. T. P. Warning. Dr. Waring
hurried to the resort in an automobile
and gave the injured man his atten-
ton. Mr.. Rivers right leg had been
badly hurt, he was bruised on the
arms, and had slight wound on the
head. His clothing had been badly
torn. Mr.. Rivers was taken to his
home in Collinsville and was resting
quietly last night.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
DR.. READ AND WIFE
ARE C0NVALESCENT.

News of the illness of DR.. ]. B. Read
and his wife at Glenn Cove Springs.
Fla, has been received in the city
with great regret. Both have been I'M
der the care of physician for some
time, and it was at one time thought
that their indisposition was grave.
DIR. w. b. Crawford returned yester-
day from the Springs. where he has
been attending DIR. and Mrs. Read. He
reports that Mrs. Read is very much
better, and that DR.. Read is GONZALES
cling. Some apprehension had been felt
by friends in Savannah. and several
kilograms We're sent
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15

To the East via Atlantic Coast Line.
The famous Florida and West-India
Limited. with Pullman's highest stand
arc sleepers and dining cars. leave Sa-
vannah at 1850 p. m. Getty time), ar
rive Washington 1880 a. M. following
morning, arrive New York 1:43 D. m.
New York express train No. 49, carry
ing through Pullman buffet sleeping
cars Savannah to New York, leaving
rive Washington 11:45 p. m: arrive
New York 7:l5 a. m. Ticket agents
De Soto Hotel and Union Station will
give full Information regarding sched-
ules. etc.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
II You Are In Doubt

AS to the selection of nice, comforta-
BILE place to spend the summer months,
come to the springs and mountain re-
sorts in Virginia, Immediately on the
line of and adjacent to the Norfolk and
Western Railway. All are good; min
eral waters of all kinds; attitudes up
to 4,500 feet; excursion tickets are sold
to principal points; descriptive booklet
mailed upon application to w. B. Be-
viii, G. P. A.. Roanoke. Va .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
TEMPLE MICKVA ISRAEL
TO CLOSE FOR SUMMER.

The Temple Mickva Israel will soon
be closed for the summer months. The
last service of the present season will
be held June y. II will be opened for
the winter on the first Friday IN Sep
tember. by which time II is expected
Rev George Solomons. recently elect
ed rabbi, will have arrived and will
conduct the services.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
LADIES IN CLUB ROOMS.
Citizens Marching Club Sets Aside
Wednesday for Fair Sex.

On Wednesday afternoons ladies will
be admitted to the Citizens Marching
Club This has been decided upon by
the directors and the wives. daughters
and sweethearts of the members will
be given an opportunity to see how
attractive the club rooms are.
The rooms of the Marching Club are
as finely arranged and furnished as
handsomely as any in the city, and
the members spend a great deal of
time there. The club has no bar, and
shuttle board. handsome pool tables,
comfortable chairs and reading and
writing rooms are the attractions The
directors are of the opinion that the
afternoon for ladies will be popular
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
summer Resorts.

The Southern Railway has just is
sued beautifully illustrated and de-
scriptive folder for the summer 1903
showing all the famous mountain and
seashore resorts on or reached via it's
line. with a complete list of hotels and
boarding houses, their managers, rates.
accommodations, etc. A most helpful
guide in arranging your seasons out
ing. Now ready for distribution at
City Ticket Office, 141 Bull street. Call
or send 2-cent stamp for mailing I'D
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge n. p
o. Ell<s Baltimore. Md, July 21-22

Atlantic Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets at one fare plus $500 for
individuals: for parties OF TWENTY-FIVE
or more going together on specified
train. returning separately. one fars
for the round trip. Tickets will be sold
and good going July 10Th and 10th linn
II for return leaving Baltimore Ia ana
including July 25. BY payment of 81 M
IN addition TO validating fee of twenty
nve cents. tickets viii be extended 10
3l.-ad. ""iy
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
PEACHES MOVING
IN CAR LOAD LOTS.

The movement ~ peaches may now
BE- said ~ have really begun. Durlns
'hs iast few days the Central of Oeor.
go laf moved fhirfy-0ne carload from
fpfi valley snd Narshallvllle None
~ fnf shipments reached sayaunab
htfinE been ma9e 90 fhe Easf chiefly
GOV fnfh and fhliadelpha The
t...tfnlFnf Dol fspected fo b. heavy ffofu
~sN ~. reaching ifa biEbi during guly.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
annual Meeting Grand Lodge ID. p.
o. EIISs baltimore. Md. July a1.aa

Atlantic Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets at one fare. plus 81 90
for the round trip. For parties q,
twenty-five or more. going togethos
on SPECIFIED train returning sepafatsi,,
one fare for the round trio. Atisr,;gs
Soast Line VIII probably operate Az
Elks special 10 addition 10 reguia,
ssfties. Tickets % be sold bIly is ana
~ VII Isi.fn limit July 26 Upon
more an extension 81 return hmm ~,
De sseufea ~ July sL-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15

BALTIMORE and PhiIadeIphin by Sea.
Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company have on sale summer
excursion tickets to Baltimore, $22;
Philadelphia, $26; Washington, $24, in
Guiding meals and stateroom berth.
Excursion tickets on sale to all East
ern resorts. Send for Tour Book j.
w. Smith, Agent, 112 Bull street.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15

Mr.. Penny, superintendent Of the pl-
ano mandatory Of Messrs Macarthur
a Sons Co. has reached Savannah and
the factory VIII begin operations to-
dsy. Ar. Penny d. accompanied BY
Mrs Penny
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
Merchants and Mechanics Land co.

II you own stock in this company
better take piece ~ land for II. OF
sell II yea want 10 buy q piece Of
land wlll let you have stock az SIS
good fof 500 iu paying f0r land. and
ibe land n worth every dollar asked
in cafh. ~ you are Interested Boz 80.
hurnan iangr. ~ aa % atoelholdei. lf
HlN paF tou Az geo mo- John T.
archer, le Hoffel buildinF.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15

s2S.4O round trip, Savannah to
Washington, D. c., and return, via At
lantic Coast Line. Tickets now on
sale, limited to return Oct. 81, 1903.
Passenger service unexcelled
For Pullman reserva tions, rates, etc.
see tickets agents, De Soto Hotel, both
phones, 70. and Union Depot, Bell
phone, 235; Georgia phone, 911.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15

$3.50 Round Trip. Savannah to
Washington. D. c.. and return. via At
lantic Coast Line. Tickets now on
sale. limited to return Oct. 81, 1903
Passenger service unexcelled
Fur Pullman reservations, rates, etc,
see Ticket Agents De Soto Hotel, both
phones 70. and Union Depot, Bell phone
235, Ga. phone Glad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15

Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children testhinR IL
hoQfhee fbe child. s0ftsns she gums.
Abhfs 80 pain. cures wind collie. ana
n fhf beet remedy f1g slafrhoea
Twenty ass cents . bottle Id
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-15
Merchant. and MechanIcs Lnnd 90

II you own stock in this company,
better take a piece OF land for IT, or
sell II you want TO buy a piece Of
land, will let you have stock at SIS
good for 500 IN paying for land. and
the land s. worth every dollar asked
IN cash. II you are interested in SUI
burban lands or as a stakeholder, Il
viii pay you TO see me- John L.
Archer. 10 sorrel building.-ad.