davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
Oyster Catsup.

Chop one quart of oysters and simmer
in their own liquor for a quarter of an
hour; remove carefully all scum as il
rises. Add to the chopped oysters before
placing over the fire one teacup If best
cider vinegar. When the oysters are
done strain through a fine sieve. IL pos
sible a hair sieve; return the liquor 70 the
kettle, add one tablespoonful of salt. one
teaspoonful of red pepper, one table
spoonful of mace. one teacupful of white
wine vinegar. and the same of sherry
wine. Boil for fifteen minutes When
cold bottle and seal tight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
Mint Vinegar.

50 desired and VIII keep for very long
| time II so treated
Mint Vinegar.
PHI 4 wide mouth iar aitl fresh flr-E
peppermint spearmint o. psriey cave
cover Nth good CIDER ir gar -afa
tightly. allow 81 O. stand far two af three
weeks then pour &C from inc les.es into
another bottle and seal Tnh uHl D..
found very fine for cold meats. saecr-
soups and dressing 19r roast mrf f'et-
cry seed may oe used Dr. -h same
Homemade apple Vinegar.
Place iu a stone crock al ile farn-a
from apples ~ they aecamui .te
keep covered with water when 0it
squeeze the pulp through jefr haF gt
the fquid In judg ad3lre ans weet#
that may have been saFei. and "a F"fF
little brown sugar net more tht1 naf e
pound 20 one gallon ~ lgs1 iis fin
cloth over the month ~ re le ard set
m warm place - ear i't.e
vinegar plant or as tfesu known
mother. F. aece5 tho eireEsr @il -
ready for uze more Gri-kiy
Honey Vinegar.
Nin thorouEhiv ore guar ~ Gear
honey ano eight quarts 70 Warn ~afsr
add N this oae rirf ~ fcsrt ard raf i7
a warm place unfI rBTcirrfIr ar hts
AZ form q white tneear 81 -trT
srects very ruurh Fgperipf ~ tho common
vinegar
cisrst Vinegar.
p1zce .our rIsre- sire FL TX sgd ala
ono pint ~ ~rother r. eseh fa1r 1.srfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07

DoTs Z people felI toc the are uusv.er.
shen they know YER Wen the are oDI,
orres Washington Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
THEATRE
e. l.. rIartIing, rianager

Prof. Hartmans chiIdren's classes Sat
urday afternoon. Social dance Wednes-
day and Saturday nights 1l9-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
ANNOYING EMENT.
Attention, Wichita Lodge, No. q, o. D.
H. s.

n. y.
All members of Wichita Lodge No.
4, Q. d. II. S, are requested TO be
present at the regular meeting tomorrow
Thursday evening. at o'clock Bust
ness of Importance and installation OF
officers. Friends of members are cordially
invited to the installation.
HENRY BILLMAN, President.
JULIUS ZIMMERMAN. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
Cucumber Catsup.

Select twelve cucumbers that are not
too ripe, CRATE and allow them 10 drain
in a colander Peel and mince three large
onions very fine; mix the minced onion
with one teaspoonful of grated horse
radish and the same amount Of white
mustard seed Pour over sufficient cider
vinegar To make quite juicy. enough 10
just cover the ingredients Bottle and
seal without cooking II will keep for
some time in a cool place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07

r. T. MIEAN. Aiavor
Attest; J. / LELAND. City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07

50 desired and VIII keep for a very long
time IL so treated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
spieed Vinegar.

Cut Two ounces q Vflife E11Eer n FeFy
snail piecsF nlx together three o11ners
q Whole pepper. rSro cunr~s - rl-1SrFr
Two ouaces q mustard 800 t~p o's1rss
u Who'll me-. rz0 0Ur0es = ~sls
clr.-es two o,suces - vhcie sEfrice All
ruo r-snoas = celery ssed. sd ~ Fin-
ra- ara M thoTogzhiy ard iis u nass
- s.-~-~ hss th7n muslin lay TEN r. a
-t-ea ssrlo- crock ars ~ zf;h - n~st
c.de- TiueEsr KEEP hEh'ly enfsTssl SO
1sse Tor picxlss ssiacs ard ss2eNs x
10y be -. :. sa<Ei 49, >-1 ss<-S1 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-07
Grape Catsup.

Soeo6Rs
Wash and remove from The stems five
pounds OF ripe grapes. place in the pre-
serving kettle and simmer gently until
perfectly soft Rub through a seive and
to the pulp thus obtained add two and
one-half pounds Of sugar. one tablespoon
full Of cinnamon. one tablespoonful OF
allspice half a tablespoonful Of cloves
one tablespoonful of pepper, half tea
spoonful Of salt and one pint Of vinegar.
Boil until thick. then bottle for use. This
is very delicious for cold meats.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-21
KAISER ORDERED
SOUTH TO ITALY
Stories Now Current Concerning
His Health Give Raise to Ser.
iOuS Fears About Cancer

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BERLIN, Nov. 20.-A semi official
newspaper at Potsdamer in it's CORE
spondence which is often inspired from
police circles, today announces that the
physicians have given the kaiser per-
mission to spend Christmas with his
family, but have ordered him to go i'm
mediately south thereafter to make a
long stay in Italy The recent health
report has caused great alarm. Pa
pers recall that Emperor Frederick
after what was. announced small
throat operation was also sent to San
Reno where his death sentence was
soon passed by the cancer specialist
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-21

groundwork is cut off, are the splendid
tEidescent rainbow coIors In their or
der. The observatory authorities or
dered that the solar spectrum should be
put I'm somewhere" in recognition Of
the fact that one of the special
branches Of investigation there is astre-
nomfcal spectrology.
That spectrum at the bottom Of the
window is the American OF it,. You will
be interested to know how Miss FILLING
hast &xed in her mind the exact idea
for the stained glass rainbow. She
got a. large prism, which separated the
white sun rays into their component
colOrs. This she placed in tine window
Of her studio where the sun shone'
brightly upon 1t. Them, having pro-
vided herself with yards and yards of
sheeny, pearl white Chinese silk, she
had friend move this up and down
and wave 1t to and fro while the
radia MT spectrum flashed across lit, ''vio-
act, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange
and red Her remarkable intuitive
color sense seized on the proper tints
and she brought samples of glass and
compared them with the spectrum till
she got the right ones.
And that was how Miss TiTIinghast
worked the solar spectrum into her
stained glass window. But the artist
is always greater than her work and
the most interesting part of my theme
is Miss Tillinghast herself. Stained
glass work is only one of the depart
ments in which she eXcels. She is alike
at home in portrait and other painting,
in tapestry, mosaic and leather work
and in modelling and architecture. A
few years ago she designed and exc
cuted noble mausoleum cor wealthy
American. Just before the actual con-
struction began the gentleman invited
Miss Tillinghast to accompany himself
and family on tour through Egypt.
But the tomb?" said Miss Tilling-
hast
"Oh. never mind. That can watt
But workmen were engaged for the
hausoleum. They had her writer
contract; she had theirs. She woubi
not break with them, and the party
left her behind, following their course
with longing eyes. She could not go to
Egypt with the family because she had
to stay at home and build their tomb.
But there are more years. She has
often wandered over Europe, studying
in picture gallery and cathedral. and
Mary Tfllfnghast yet hopes and expects
to go to Egypt, extending her Journey
even farther-to Palestine, the Holy
Land-always 10 add TO her knowi-
edge Of that beloved art which is her
TIE. MARCIA CAMPBELL.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-21
WOMAN ARTIST
Brilliant Work In Stained
Glass by Mary f. NIlinghast
. HE new stained glass window
Y in the entrance hall of the
IlittSn11rtr nhsorxra torx Ia tho

!" HE new stained glass window
in the entrance hall Of the
4. PittsDurg observatory Is the
gift of two women, the Misses
Smith, and it is the conception and
work of a woman, Mary e. Tilltnghast
of New York. Miss Tillinghast was
the pupil and assistant OF john La
Fargo, who may be- said to have ere
ated the stained glass window industry
in America. The pupil Learned her
trade SD well that she herself is now
the leading artist in this. field in eur
country. recently saw both the Pitts
burg window and it's maker, The ex-
quisitely beautiful window. occupying
a place only three feet above the floor
of the observatory entrance is Of.
ordinary, size liz represents, UraIhat,
the muse Of astronomy. In tie back
ground is filling, in Of marvellous;
blue glass so deeply denae' in color as
to be neariE black. The light shining
through shows the blue in variGHs,
shadings. Above rfe head of UraIMa
are the quarter moon, the Pleiades ami
a constellation of stars The stars are.
small points of light upon the dense
blue background.
But how did you manage to get
those stars irg' | asked the artist.
well, that was Father ditfi:uit- L
did something that L don't think any
body ever did before! The stars Were
TO be so small that I could not lead i'm
the pieces, so just drilled holes in the
blue glass ami covered them with an
other piece OF glass; of the right eolor
for the light to shine through as I
wanted it,"
The nobly formed muse is represent
ed with the globe in her hand Her
white robes with purple opal tints
cleaning through them remind you of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-21
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
BY MAUD GRIFFIN

/ A few bands of pretty braid or row
| or two of fancy buttons about the yoke
and sleeves is the limit of childish
trimmings. Very pretty blouse dresses
are seen made of heavy vestings. These
easily so that it is possible for a miss
to be spic and span the season through.
Childrens coats are made of dark
blue and dull green cheviot lined with
red flannel They are perfectly straight
from neck to hem and confined only
with belts of patent leather or of white
kid.
Youthful hats of scratched felt,
beaver and the other materials consid-
cred ultra-smart for grown ups are
pretty. Simply bands of heavy gros
grain ribbon with probably a brass
button finish is all the trimming nee
essary. Sometime the button is re-
placed by bow with streamers that
fall to the hem of the skirt
Ermine is used exclusively for chill
dren's furs and the large fiat bows are
the newest shape. Cute little stole
ends are shown on tiny collarettes of
ermine and for party wear these are
sometimes appliqued with designs of
lace, while the muffs has rosettes of
plated chiffon tackled here and there
with little ribbon bows.
Ultra smart lady's capes have very
graceful flowing sleeves and hoods of
silks. The sleeves, however are the
the same material faced with fancy
distinguishing features and are made
in two parts. There is a close-fitting
under sleeves that gives the comfort of
coat, thus doing away with one
great objection to the cape; then there
is a full outer sleeve, that falls into the
folds of the cape and adds much to it's
beauty.
Calling coats of moleskin with bole-
roes of heavy lace studded with colored
passamenterie are chic and pretty.
There come with them immense pam
cake muffs trimmed with countless
tails and in the center hugs punches of
scented satin flowers are fastened.
MAUD GRIFFIN.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-21
Metropolitan Missouri

Champ Clark, the eloquent represent
alive from Missouri, is stahch chafh-
pion of his state.
You people out. in Missouri SAID
New York man to him. ARE all right,
hut YOU are too provincial
"ProvinciaIr' snorted Clark. Pro-
yincial? Why, let me tell you, sir the
shoe is on the other foot Nobody IN
New York knows anything about Mis-
souri,. hut everybody in Missouri know
all about New York
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-21
AppIe Tree With Forty eight Bushels
lChicago Record -Herald.)

All previous records for the quantity
of apples gathered from one tree are
broken this year in the vicinity OF
Sycamore, Ill.,. by tree on the place
IT Mrs. r. S. Davis, in the city or Syca-
more. The apple is the late Fail Ram
bo.~ The tree is very large and every
other year bears from seven to ten
barrels This is the off year, and the
tree is not supposed to bear but forty
eight bushels by actual measurement
have been gathered from it, and the
tops of several limbs are now red with
the fruit. Several limbs have been
broken from the heavy weight OF the
apples upon them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-21
TO LOVERS
OF FINE ART
New York Water Color Show
Opens Today With a
Large Attendance

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The best ex-
h1bition ever made by the New York
Water Color club was opened to the
public today at the galleries of the
American Fine Arts society. 1t is the
fourteenth annual show and the sew
eral hundred pictures included in the
exhibition represent the best work of
many of the foremost water color art
lists of the United States The exhibit
ton will continue three weeks and
Judging from the public interest mani
Tested today there will be large at
tendance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-21
New British Ambassador Coming

fSpecial Telegram to Evening Teiler')
LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Etrurla'
sailing for New York today mas
among her passengers, Sir Henry Nor
timer Durand. the new British ambas-
sador to the United States. Lady Du-
rand and Miss Durand will remain In
England about a fortnight longer, but
oxnect to reach Washington by Christ
mas.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-21
MACHEN'S TRIAL
is POSTPONED
Big Postal Fraud Case Will Not
Come Up Till Middle
of January

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellero
WASHINGTON. Nov. Pom agree
ment of counsel this morning the trial
of Maehen, the Graft brothers, Mr. and
Mrs Lorenz, charged with conspiracy
in the postal fraud has been postponed
until the second week in January.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-21
CEREMONY
POSTPONED
Laying of the Last Spike on the
Ogden...Lucen Postponed on
Harriman'S Account

SALT LAKE, Nov Blowing to the
fact that Hartman was unable to be
present at the formal ceremony of
driving the last spike on the Ogden
Lucen CUTOFF across Great Salt Lake
has been postponed for one week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-21

PIrTsBURa OBSERVATORY WINDOW.
the Inning of a pearl she'll Near the
feet of the muse upon a pedestal is the
classic lamp of wisdom. In the back
ground is the Acropolis of Athens. The
conception is purely Greek except In
one point-across the bottom of the ex-
quisite glass picture, just where the
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-03-19

out Of my system in few days and did not
hinder me from pursuing my daily work.
should like to see our Board of Health
give it official recognition and have it used
generally among our poor sick people in
Greater New York. Joseph A. Finn.
ID. L. Wallace. charter member of the
international Barber's Union writes from
Is Western avenue. Minneapolis. Mimi.
Following severe attack of la grippe
seemed to be affected badly all over.
suffered with a severe backache. indigestion
and numerous ills. so / could neither eat
nor sleep. and thought would give up
my work. which l could not afford TO do.
"One of my customers who was greatly
helped by Peruna advised me to try it. and
procured a bottle the same day. used
it faithfully and felt marked improvement.
During the next two months took FIVE
bottles. and then felt splendid. Now my
head is clear. my nerves steady, l enjoy
food. and rest we'll Peruna has been worth
dollar dose to ned. L. Wallace.
Mr.. o. II. Perry. Atchison. Kansas,
writes;
Again. after repeated trials of your
medicines. Peruna and Manalin, give this
as my expression of the wonderful results of
your very valuable medicine in its effects in
my case after repeated trials.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-03-19
The odor of sanctity.

The sexton of an Episcopal church
in Boston has many stories to tell OF
the remarks and comments made by
visitors. One Christmas. when the
church was beautifully decorated with
evergreen and frs. an old lady walked
up the aisle to the chancel and stood
shifting the air after everyone else had
left the church. Don't 1t smell
solemn" she said at last to the sexton
as she turned away with evident re-
luctance. 81 don't know as ever
realized just what the 'odor OF sanctity'
meant before to-day. We don't have
any such trimmings in the church |
attend up in the country"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-03-19
Absurd Names of Indian Youths,
President Roosevelt Has Placed Check Upon Bad
Practice False and Ignorant Transladons of the
Names Given Youthful Aborieincs

Jumps-Around or Hole-ln-the-Day
(this great Indians name should
really have been translated Eclipse).
or Old dMan-Afraid-of-H His Horses. and
so on. With one bother and another.
the young Indians way in civilization
is likely to be seriously obstructed
by reason of his name. And even
II he is given simple and reason
able English name It often happens
that a different surname is given to
each one of the children of the same
parents process which results in
confusion in matters of inheritance
and pavos the way for much litiga-
tion.
The President now desires that
children who enter schools or go
upon the agents rolls shall whenever
1t is practicable preserve us given
names the Indian names that have
been given them. but shall receive as
surname the name of their father.
This introduces new principle. The
Indians have never had patronymics
They have had matronymics-cla
names and family names-but desig-
nation has seldom run with them in
the paternai line
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-03-19
Travelling Oh the Mississippi
MoJernizing of Arrane All That Is Needed Make
the River Delightful Winter Highway cf Travel
TO the South

A well-known river man. says the
St Louis Globe-Democrat. Capt. L. r.
Powell. makes some valuable sugges-
tions on reviving the passenger busi-
ness on the Mississippi river. He ad-
yises a thorough undermining of ar
rangements for passengers. He would
enlarge the staterooms and have a din
ing room apart from the sitting room.
with meals at all hours and prices ac-
cording to what is ordered. on the res
taurant plan. Fares should incltde
only the cost of transportation 49,
berths. leaving the passenger to decide
nor himself as to meals. This system
ia in operation on the big lake steam
crs and gives entire satisfaction.
While ocean passengers pay lump
sum, they have all the comforts OF a
firstclass hotel. and get sufficiently
rpomy quarters to be at ease.
On the Western rivers the passen-
ger accommodations are on the plans
OF forty years ago. and on a smaller
scale of luxury and animation, as re-
suit of the reduced tide of travel.
The Mississippi river. In its north
ern and southern courses, is well
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-03-19

One reform In the conduct of the
Indian bureau which has been In
,nugurated by President Roosevelt
fwill receive universal approval. He
lias recently issued an order regard
ing the names given to Indians In
schools and OF the official records
1t Is well known that the name be-
slowed upon the Indian on his en-
france into the vestibule OF civilIza-
zion is commonly a matter of foolish
caprice on the part of some agent or
teacher or other white person. 1t is
= common trick to call young Indians
Mt school after some famous or noto-
rious persons. The struggles of the
young aborigine are often added to
by the necessity of bearing through
life the name of Otto Won Bismarck
'or George Francis Train or Belva
Lockwood or Carrie Nation or some
,cther equally well known person.
Often the struggler relapses into bar
barism under the mere weight of this
odious necessity.
Still other young Indians are bur-
dened. with false and ignorant Eng
1ish translations of the names given
them by their parents, like Dog-That-
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-03-19
Friends in Mumps vlme.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Chase of Sum.
mer street have decided. most reluct.
antly, to complete the list of juvenile
diseases-both having splendidly de-
yeloped cases OF mumps. Mrs Chase
has taken the matter very seriously,
but the head of the family has been
able. with the assistance OF the Of.
fee force, to perform his duties after
a fashion.
Both are much better now. For the
donations of vinegar, lemonade, food
and many neighborly acts of kindness
on the part of friends sincere thanks
are returned.-Adams IN. W Free.
man.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-03-19

First, IL cured me of chronic bronchitis
of fifteen years standing. by using two
bottles of Peruna in January. 1894. and
no return of II.
After l was cured of bronchitis had la
grippe every winter for several winters.
But, through the use of Peruna, it got
gradually weaker in its severity. until it
dwindled down to mere stupor for two or
three days. Now the stupor does not
trouble me any more. %. II. Perry.
A Congressman's Experience.
House of Representatives.
Washington. D. C.
Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
Gentlemen-"I am more than satisfied
with Peruna. and find it to be an excellent
remedy for the grip and cattarh. l have
used it in my family and they all join me
in recommending it as an excellent remedy"
Very respectfully.
George II. White.
If you do not receive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving full
statement of your case. and he will bo
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of Tho
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus Ohio,
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-03-19
Writer'S Foresaw the Future
OId7ine Authors Who Anticipated Recent Inventions
RabeLais Told of Frozen Words That Thswed Out
and of Roads That Travelled

Its associations. has nothing to do
with poetry.
On this pleasant Isle, where the
roads travel of themselves, and thus
according to Aristotle's defnition)
must be ciassed as animals OF loco
motion, the traveller had simply to In
quire his way OF the road which was
going to his destination, to get upon
II, and SO be carried. without further
trouble. to the place he desired, just
as happens to those who take pas
sage from Lyons down the Rhone to
Avignon and Aries
Who forgets that Mark Twain,
some years back, amusingly pro-
pounded n similar fancy when he
took passage tby slow freighD on a
Swiss glacier?
At the present hour the travelling
road or path is under experiment In
the suburbs OF Paris. and is possibly
destined some day to supersede ON
nibuses and tramways.
In the light OF these facts It seems
hard that Friar Roger Bacon, the
student of science before the sclen-
tific period. who predicted that one
day carriages would move without
horses, and ships cross the ocean
without sails, should be laughed to
scorn as an addle-brained monk,
whom much learning had made mad.
--Cassier's Magazine.