davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-08-03

he was addressing. Perhaps he would nave
been more discreet had he been aware OF
the Presidents proximity. But that MADE
no difference in the degree OF his miscon-
duct. There is nothing to indicate that his
rights were invaded, and even had they
been his behaviour would have remained
offensive. The habit of swearing in public
Is obnoxious and Is usually condemned
by the laws and police regulations.
Whatever the form of oath the purpose or
the one who utters 1t is to insult. and 1t IS
to be hoped that this incident, slight In IT.
self and only conspicuous because OF the
identity of the persons involved. Will call
wide attention to the prevalence OF the
habit. The street corner talk OF loungers IS
often unfit for the ears of decent people.
Men indulge in the grossest forms OF ex-
preston without thought for the sensibil1-
ties of passers and seldom do creatures OF
this ilk think to lower their voices In the
presence of women. 1t would seem. now
ever, that with many men there exist two
distinct languages. that for use among
themselves. and that for use in mixed COM
pany. 1t were we'll If an occasional prose-
cution served the excellent purpose OF en-
phasizng the fact that society holds to GER
tain conventions as to speech which can
not be lightly disregarded. AS for the
Oyster Bay case the Presidents action in
the premises was precisely what 1t should
have been. His first thought was for the
removal of the offender from the presence
of Mrs Roosevelt and the children. 1t
would have been gratifying had the time
and the circumstances permitted an 1mme-
date drastic punishment of the boor by
primitive methods.
Evening star., 1903-08-03
To Cry Lynch" is Crime.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Indictment to murder is crime, punish
able with a heavy penalty. according to
statute law. Lynching Is murder. accord
ing to a justice Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States. Therefore, Indictment
to lynching is incitement to murder. To
raise in an excited mob the hortatory cry
Of Lynch him!" is an Indictment to lynch
ing. Therefore. 1t Is an Indictment to mur-
der. Therefore. 1t is a crime. punishable
with heavy penalty. That cry is raised too
often In the streets Of New York and else
where. II raised only once 1t would be
raised too often. but 1t is raised many times
in the course of q year. sometimes on triv-
ial prOvOcatiOn. 1t Is idle to say it is
harmless. for there have been lynchings in
the streets of New York and in every mob
there are sure to be some feather-headed
fools whom such a cry may easily !nc1te
to murderOus activity. Moreover incite-
ment to murder is crime no matter
whether 1t is successful not. We think
1t would have a decidedly salutary effect
to arrest and punish as a felon every per-
son. man or woman. who publicly cries
Lynch him." We can think of no con-
vincing reason why that crime should go
unpunished more than any other: and at
present 1T Is particularly dangerous
crime. of which there Is especial need Df
Evening star., 1903-08-03
An Empty Conquest.

Let others pluck the flowers fair
Ambition still shall be my guide:
Let others love the twilight fair.
l shall not pause nor turn aside.
They sing of love and generous cheer,
And hope that thrives from envy free;
My only answer Is a sneer.
These petty things are not for me.
The beauties that about me glow
Shall not divert mo from my aim.
By progress swift or progress slow
Master III be Of wealth and fame.
My power shall rise in every zone.
All other pride shall bend the knee
Yet Earth. which shall make my own,
With all its joys holds none for me!
Evening star., 1903-08-03
SHOOTING STARS.
Unabated Self-ApprovaI.

"Did you say that 1 had dropped out OF
public life?' asked the man who had met
with political defeat.
Il believe that form Of expression was
used.' replied the interviewer.
Young man. You have made a mistake
1 have not dropped. I have ascended to a
nigh plane of economic thought which the
plodding masses have not yet reached. But
the separation is only temporary. All
need to do is to sit here and fish awhile
and let the public catch up to me-
when you makes fun o what you doesn'
understan'." said Uncle Eben. you wants
to stop a minute an guess whether you is
showin' yoh smahtness- or yoh ig'nance."
Evening star., 1903-08-03
Profanity in Public,

The man at Oyster Bay who swore loudly
because the Presidents carriage crowded
him To the side of the road in front Of the
church at which Mr.. Roosevelt and his
family We're about to alight offended
against public decency rather than against
the high official whom he grievously af-
fronted. He apparently did not know whom
Evening star., 1903-08-03

Books are still being written about Ma
poleon despite the fact that he went out
of fashion several seasons ago. 1t IS gratl-
flying to observe that there are enough SIN
cere students of historic events and char-
acters to maintain the demand 1ndepend-
emily of mere vogue.
Evening star., 1903-08-03
A Champion.

''Did I understand you to say" queried
Colonel Stilwel. that you regard love-mak-
ing as all moonshine?"
'You did" answered the disappointed
youth.
"I am sorry to disagree with you. But
came from a portion OF Kentucky where
'moonshine' is one OF the most business
like institutions on earth. I cannot sane
ton these disrespectful references to it."
Evening star., 1903-08-03
A Principle Misapplied.

81 ordered this steak we'll done.'' said tho
impatient guest
Il know It," answered the intellectual
waiter. But the cook Is one Of these peo-
Pile who believe that no matter how small
a thing Is, 1t should be we'll done"
Evening star., 1903-08-03

1t is now asserted that Matthew Quay
went fishing. didn't catch any fish and
owned up to It. And yet some people had
hitherto feared that the example Of George
Washington had been wholly lost upon Mr..
Evening star., 1903-08-03
Stand by Fusion.
Syracuse Post-Standar I'd .

From the Syracuse ost-Standard.
Next year New York will have the power
Of borrowing $10OOOO.OO0. Are the citizens
of New York preparing to throw this NOR
sci to the Tammany tiger?
Evening star., 1903-08-03
Monogram Stationery

Until very recent date Mono-
gram Stationery was considered
an extravagant Indulgence. It
is a personal conceit, but no
longer an expensive one. We
will furnish the steel die with
your 2 or 3-letter monogram and
stamp. 100 sheets OF High-grade
Bond Paper. in any color you
wish. besides giving you IS En-
velopes. all for 59c. One order to
a customer only. OF course, the
die remains in our keeping.
Evening star., 1903-08-03

1t would be a sad thing II the present
agricultural boom should lead former popu-
lists to demand higher rates of interest and
bigger dividends
Evening star., 1903-08-03

The habit Of adversely criticising man
prominent in public life becomes so fixed
that just censure is frequently obscured In
the mass of frivolous fault-finding.
Evening star., 1903-08-03

j. Hamilton Lewis determination to fol
low the example of Mr.. Bryan and go tt
Europe for purposes Of study forever de
stroys the suspicion that modesty Is ex
tinct in American craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1903-08-03

The indictments warrant an impression
that few occasions of post office graft were
considered complete unless Mr.. Machen was
present
Evening star., 1903-08-03

Flies carry typhoid germs, mosquitoes
implant fever and there are malignant mi
crobes everywhere The wonder of 1t is
that We have all escaped so long
Evening star., 1903-08-03

1t looks as if Mother Jones' would be
obliged to wait till next New Year and
shake hands with the President at the pub,
lie reCeption
Evening star., 1903-08-03

The Mexicans are willing to extend Presi-
dent Diaz any privilege he may ask save
that Of naming his own successor
Evening star., 1903-08-03

If Mr.. Carnegie starts a newspaper he
can win a large number Of subscribers by
personally conducting a column of market
tips.
Evening star., 1903-08-03

1t looks very much as II that extreme
friendship with Russia were to become, in
the course OF time. merely an oldest inhab-
liant "reminiscences
Evening star., 1903-08-03

King Edward has not found it advisable
to request a poem written in the brogue
by Laureate Austin to commemorate the
occasion.
Evening star., 1903-08-03

Tho Oldest polar bear in Central Park,
New York, died last week. He probably
looked at the thermometer and got home
sick
Evening star., 1903-08-03

Bad boy" literature is diverting but the
spelling IS usually an affront to common
sense and libel on the schools.
Evening star., 1903-08-03

Boston would probably give so4cetk.rx
handsome to feel that its standing in base
ball Is as secure as that of Washington.
Evening star., 1903-08-03
Counter Irritant.

OOU11C II CtI11Ie
1t seems a balm
To feelings sore
To know that others
Hurt still more.
1t seems to ease
Each sufferers lot
To say to some one,
Amt 1t hot!'
Evening star., 1903-08-03

Even personages SO exalted as cardinals
have their hardships, not to mention their
diSappOintmeuts
Evening star., 1903-08-03
They Can Do Wrong.

From the Chicago News.
If this Is republic let us chase out the
policy kings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-04

TO the problem Of making this garment
the piece a. resistance Of her outfit.
Heavy embroidery and magnificent
coarse laces. arlfuI needlew0rk and the
perfection Of style and chic VIII be
combined effectively in the linen gown
which viii be sulta Bile for the most
elaborate daylight function while IN a
simpler form il VIII still be seen for
morning and outing wear and al or
binary. informal occasions
z shall never rest contented," said
a Topeka gown builder at the lace
counter Of Il fashionable shop the other
day. until persuade one of my GUS
toners 10 let me design her linen
trimmed with this She designated
one of the exquisite pieces Of silk
and linen enbgoidaries in q pale shade
Of old blue -On q white or q blue
Hnent7 she added Wouldn't il be
stunning"
But TO return To the laces- YAK lace
is enc Of the very good things this
year and the popularity OF the antique
has in no degree abated. Bands from
to g inches wide trim the skirts of
summer tdffetas and foulaEds v0iIes
and similar wool weaves. forming
panels and yokes. outlining founces
and finishing the bottom. The new irish
crochet trimmings are characterized by
fruit and melon designs The shop
mentioned has a particularly pretty
pattern in pears and blackberries, and
grapes are quite ubiquitous, 50 that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-04
Inquiries Answered

Miss O. T. writes: 7 have been interest
ed in the recipes you have given IL he
paper ard ask you If you viii kindly se11
recipe for making lady-Ioc1zs- such IS We
purchase At the bakers have been uE-
able 50 far to ind a recipe for them
LADY LOCKS
Roll out pun paste very thin. cut IN
strips aboTE. three-quarters OF an inch
wide roll these around Toured wooden
sticks or lady-Iocx forms. do not over
zap the edges for cream cannsious. btzt
leave a little space between 50 they VII
look Ike curls when baked Trim the
edges even ard bake II good oven until
light dry and nicely Drowned. When
cool slip them from the forms and I'll with
whipped cream. sweetened and favored
before whipping To add to the appear
ance when baked. brush tbs lady-IocEs
with white Ct egg and dust with sugar.
returning TO the oven To glaze
FRENCH CAKE RECIPE
Nora writes. VIII you please give ne
a French cake recipe with raiSinS and di-
rections how to put il together and how
70 have the raisfuS through the cake y then
barred I want il IN cake
OF course you u7Ssn Bahia, the delicious
cakes found at the ConfectIonsrs IN Paris.
the despair Of those who attempt 70 na:zs
them after the average directions. Esre
IS a recipe direct from the hand Of the
pa stnaster Of the art
Weigh one pound Of sffred -four. take 3
quarter Ct this and make q sponge Of i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-04

and half an ounce Of compressed yeast
and little warm water. Cover and set 70
rise Make q hole in center Of rest Of -four
ana put in ten ounces Of butter. three ezg7
and 4 dessert spoon Of sugar Beat All y ell
together. then add five mora eggs one AZ
z time beating each one IT thoroilg My De-
fore adding another Continue to beat un-
I'll the paste leaves the bowl then SC j.
beaten enough. not before Now add the
spcrge to It and a large ounce OF cnopper$
cirron. the same quantity &C currarls ans
q n ounce and q half OF seediesz raisirs- Lc--
II rise Until Il doubles its bulk. placing Y
in a large deep upright tin, Ike 4 large
charlotte russo mold Bake an oven
that viii quickly turn sheet Of white pa
per TO q dark yellow Bake the 6a1a =
fight brown trying II as Eou would any
other cake These cakes VIII keep fresn
several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-04
Table and Kitchen

Conducted by Ida Au1es willis. Mar
qleIt building, Chicago. TO whom all in
4-lEles should be addressed
Al rights Reserved by Banning comnanv
Chicago -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-04

beats VIII be sufficient To each egg allow
a tablespoonful OF cold water. # three
eggs allow a scant half teaspoonful 9f
salt. dash Of pepper and half a teaspoon
tul Of butter chopped fine Proceed ac-
cord1ng to directions given fer cooking
CREAM o9IELET
Beat the whites and yoIks OF three eggs
separately the yollzs until frOthy and t1s
whites uu8I dry, add a Scant half tea
spoonful q salt ana lasn or pepper, Win
three tabIespeonfuls OF cream 70 the yallzs
and then fold in the beaten whites. Have
the ouslet pan and burter heated and ira-
not stand after beating Cook on tor Of
the stove until it begins 70 brown then
set IN the oven 70 dry on top When dole
fold and turn out and serve at once
FAIRY CMELE1T
Beat the eggs separately. adding the sea-
soning 70 yolzs and allowing a tablespoon
full of milk 70 each egg Heat the Pan ana
butter and turn In the beaten yoll1s and
minute, sprinkle lightly With salt and pep
ger and when done slide out or q net dish
Sprinkle with little minced parsley On
top and sarnlsh with Few sprlgs Ct fhe
QUAKER oNELET
Beat veil together the yoIks e three
ard half a teaspoonful Of salt. Then add
the whites. beaten to q stiff froth 1l-ar-
IS directed, cooking anout seven nitntse--
When turned cut or hot plate pour, cream
sauce around it. Oysters may be added 70
BREAD OaTELET.
Soak cup of stale breadCruT1DS III Dair
a cu1 Of milk then beat them smooth,
add three eggs beaten separately nal1
reaspo1uful OF salt and dash Of pepper
Bake IN wei burrered. shallow ia ing
dish fer ten minutes first placing On I'D
Of the stove. covered. until IL begins II
brown. then finishing IN oven. uncovered
Serve Immediately as this omelst fails
-'----s GERMAN oaGELET
Beat FIVE eggs and FIVE tableSpoOn1uls Of
rich milk or cream together. add half
taaspoonful of finely minced parsley. Stn1-
n1er SIX very thin slices of bacon in bell
frer va ter I'VE minutes PIT piece Of aTlt-
rar in the oueIat pan and when hot uellr
in thin layer OF the egg ra'xgure- ias q
this the slices Of bacon wiped cry pour
in remainder Of the egg and cook over 4
slow dear fire-hard coal best When II
begins to set turn into q buttered TIN that
viii Just fit the tQp Of omeiet pan then
slide back into the pan again and brown
FRIARS ONELET
stew SIX large cooking apples. Press
through sieve and while not add q Ia
+ biesu6oufs1I Of butter and sweeten to taste
Brown a cup Of stale bread crumbs li-hHIy
IN d large tablespoonful Of butter Better
a mold and sprinkle the bottom AMI sizes
with crumbs reserVlEg enough To cover
orange juice 10 the apple and turn t I-1to
/ the mold cover with the crumbs ana bake
! for half an hour Serve hot or cold
APPLE OaIELET
E stew four large tart apples, rub through
z sieve and add while hot 4 tablespoonful
to suit the taste Beat the yoIks ef four
eggs very light whip the whites 10 z sin
rrotn- Wren the apples are perfectly cold
add first the yGiks then the whites Of the
eggs. folding IN the latter with very
few strokes Flavor with vanilla Or orahgs
( flower water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-04

The Btble Is based on the idea THAI
u-Fst - good can be attained oniy
through 3ersonal effort and can be
maintained only by continued Effort
Rev. DR.. Mackenzie, Presbyterian. New
York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-04

Pour into a deep pudding dish well but
tered and heated. Bake IN z moderate
oven until well Drowned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-04

beats VIII be sufficient To each egg allow
a tablespoonful Of cold water # three
eggs. allow a Scant half reaspoCnful Of
salt. a dash Of pepper and half a teaspoon
fuI Of butter chopped fine. Proceed ac-
cording to directions given for cooking
ulain OrreTet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-04

Beat well together the yoIks e .hree
eggs. level tablespoonful Of cornstarel
ard half a teaspoouful Of salt. Then add
the whites beaten to stiff froth 1I-sr-
mating with half cup Of milk Finish
q directed cooking about seven minutes
When turned cut on hot plate pour cream
sauce around it, Oysters may be added 70
rl7l sauce IF desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-04

Beat three or four eggs together just
enough to blend the ToIz5 and whites
with the proner kand q stroke twelve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01

but prove acceptable to the working people and would in no sense arouse opposition on the part of the business men and manufacturers
 The republicans, some of them, are very anxious to have ID. O. Goss or Otis s. Northrop accept the nomina- don, but 1t is said that neither cares to have anything to do with it. For some reason or other it seems to be general ly believed that Alderman BIakeslee is willing to accept the nomination if it comes his way, but there are many who do not take kindly to him. Just why nobody appears to know. F. E. Cross, w. L. Hall. George l.. White, John Blair and half a dozen others have been mentioned, but the party managers cannot agree on any of them. It is probable that it will simmer down to the old plan of leaving the selection to a committee composed of John P. Kellogg and one or two other nabobs who have manned the republican ma chine in Waterbury for the past ten or fifteen years.
 The talk that the local fall election will eventuate in a battle between the trolley company and the working peo- pie is all nonsense. Some might like to See such scra mble, but the bulk of the people have other things in mind. This trolley squabble will right itself by and by and the election should and no doubt will be conducted along lines best calculated to conserve public interests. The candidates should stand on yheir merits and every voter should have in mind when cast ing his ballot the interest of his home and his family. If all do this the next mayor like the present one and all his successors, will be a good man, for both parties will not nominate bad can didates. They never have and it is not likely that this year will be the ex- ception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
Horses, Men and Bedding Fired
 Into the Street

City of New York Refused to Pay Rent,
 Hence the Eviction-Coney Island
 Volunteer Fire Department Will
 Take Possession.
 New York, July 1.-An engine con- pany, with it's horses, men, apparatus, bedding, hay and mascot dog, have been thrown bodily out of the fire house on Coney Island, because the city of New York refused to pay rent.
 A deputy fire commissioner of Brook lyn protested against the eviction on the ground of public policy, but City Marshal Glover, armed With a dls possess warrant, organized posse of forty and cleaned out the house. He left the building in possession of the counsel for the old board of trustees of the Coney Island volunteer lire de- partment.
 While the eviction was in progress the able-bodied crew of the engine con- pany stood by ,grunbling and aching tor a fight, but they were restrained by the foreman, and a large crowd which had gathered in the hope of seeing a battle was disappointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
WOMAN EATEN BY HOGS ENGINE COMPANY EV|CTED N
Was Foully Assaulted and Left
 Dead in Yard

Daughter Arrived Home and Found
 Her Mothers Unrecognizable Corpse
 If the Murderer Is Found There
 Will Probably Be One More Lynch
 ing to Record.
 Vinita, I. T., July "Details of re- volting crime have been related in Commissioner Fields court here. The story shows that Cynthia Johnson, an aged widow, who lived near KinniSon, had been found alone by her slayer, who attacked her with a club and beat her almost to death. He then shot her twice and she fell dead. He left the house and hid in the brush and is still at large. Mrs Johnson was a widow of some means and her mon ey was found in her home unmolested- She had a son and daughter who re sided with her, but they were away at the time of the killing, and when the daughter, who came home first, ar- rived at the gate she found their moth CT dead in the yard. Hogs had eaten the corpse until 1t was beyond recog- milton.
 and if the murderer is arrested it will be difficult for the officers to prevent mob violence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
ON HIS TOUR AGAIN,
The Umbrella Man Compliments Wa
 terbury on Its New Buildings

The Umbrella Man Compliments Wa
 terbury on Its New Buildings
 Deacon Bradley, an umbrella man, who spends few weeks in Waterbury every summer arrived here to-day after footing it all the way from Au- gusta, Ga. He told reporter that he was pleased to see such handsome structures stand upon the sites of the burned buildings and that he thought the green never looked prettier. Brad ley was born in Wexford, Ireland. about 60 years ago, but came to this country With the family when he was a small shaver" At the breaking out of the civil war he had a good job at the timing business, but he gave it up and went off with the rest of the boys. At the close of hostilities he, was mus tered outss%With an honorable arecord, but by that time he had acquired a thirst for adventure and instead of re- turning to his old avocation he started out to see the world and has been on the road ever since, mending umbreI- las soldering tin ware and all other chores that s.ttinkers' attend to. He looked good to-day and said that he found no trouble in getting all the work he could handle.