davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
MENUS FOR EVERY DAY IN THE

MENUS FOR EVERY DAY IN THE
WEEK.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
Sausage Cakes. Baked Potatoes.
Johnny Bread
Fruit.
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon.
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Asparagus.
w cssry Salad ch Mitn Aay0nR oises.
Caramel Ice Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Jellied Tongue. with WatercreSS.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Apple Cake
Cocoa.
MONDAY
BREAKFAST.
Baked Bananas.
Ham and Eggs.
French Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni Croquettes.
Brown and White Bread Sandwiches.
Canned Cherries
Cookies. Tea
Cream of Vegetable Soup.
Crown of Lamb with Peas.
Sweet Potatoes in Caramel.
Lettuce Salad with French Dressing.
Deep Apple. Pie with Cream.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples with Cream
Cereal Cream.
Baked Hash with Creamed Potatoes.
vI-N-c~rJEON
Cold Sliced Turkey. Apple Jelly.
Baking Powder Biscuit and Honey.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Soup with Bread Sticks.
Meat Pie. Hot Slaw.
String Beans
Celery and Apple Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Lemon Pudding
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
flashed Drowned Potatoes.
Flannel Cake with Syrup.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Caviare Sandwiches.
Spiced Peaches.
Rice CroQuettes with Lemon Sauce
Cocoa.
DINNER
Cream OF Celery Soup. Water Trims
Roast Beef.
Riced Potatoes Stewed Onions.
Endive Salad. French Dressing
Cheese. Waters.
Pumpkin Pie.
Coffee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

AIss 2. D writes. IN TIE RECIPE for
date p-srs Il does not say anything At
an about dates Please e7Ialn 20 ne. a.
I do &c. get the paper. Please tel rs
bow yoa make yer chocolate and Va
nsIta szoce>L"
We are al 4 loss a. 20 hcw orr reply
VIII reach correspoa.se7t 81 sAe does net
x~s the pa2e- ard has cot eress<>-t =
Stamped. sels-eddres-sf easescpe Fsssre
advise Is further kcw re nszy ossise-
Yurro.es.
Subscriber Mrs p c II. writes.
Please yrblszh a recipe for tsraosers.'
also ssu e Sse1srzx xi1d rabbit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
Tapp Bros. & HanshaW
Phone 9s7-75s-7s7 n. f.aia

We presume or ssbscy5fer sIiss5es %
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r-olsEeu. roa out ih- go eszf s=to rosr6s
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fEI Of cid eso<~S rs<st vel sszzs->s
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~sfA-erarbs a-s fry n ss<p fzt ss=s< 81
cszssrz;s or merely ssEss sin ,hs
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twelve o. Sste<z ezAn.xAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
BATTERY Is COMPLETED
Thomas A. Edison Talks TO a World
Reporter.

New York, Feb. THE New York
World says:
Yes. my new battery Is finished said
Thomas A. Edison TO a Sunday World
magazine reporter.
1T is finished after four years of con
slant work
The new batter means that another
oocsiIed impossible thing has been ac-
eompiished- 1t was believed that in the
present state Of our knowledge Of chem
6try no commercially successful battery
could be made without the use of lead.
ny Invention negatives this. as l have
oDfd no lead whatever-nothin gbut iron.
Nf&rel and potash.
fIn 1855 the London Electrician said
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

You can earn in few days at home
and exert a wonderful influence over
your friends and associates entirely with
out the knowledge OF anyone. You need
no subjects on which TO practice. I'M
possibilities are unknown 20 those who
understand the marvellous effects OF mind
control. After reading this work you
stand amazed at the wonderful opportuni-
ties before YOU 1t develops the will
power. improves the memory, tells you
how to be successful. how to cure dis
eases of all kinds and how to eradicate
all bad habits and drive them from the
system forever. 1t tells you how you
may learn to read the secret natures,
abilities, talents. weaknesses and vices
of others at a glance. You can tell the
character of a man and WELD a wonder
full influence over him though thousand
miles away. You can become magnetic,
win and hold friends without number.
give the most interesting entertainment
ever witnessed and become business and
social leader IN your community. Prof.
Robertson is giving away 9o.OCo copies
Of this remarkable book. He is doing
1t for the benefit of humanity. He is
unfolding TO others a knowledge OF a
secret law by which men and women
may change their lives from hardships
and bitter disappointments TO lives OF
happiness and financial independence.
Prof. Robertson teaches men and women
how TO get on in the world, win and con-
troll people, CRAFTY their ambitions and
accomplish their desires. He makes you
a man of mark. a leader OF men He
does for you more than a college educa-
ton can do. 1t costs you nothing TO write
him and get a free copy OF his latest
work. II everything is not fully ex-
planned therein. write again and Prof.
Robertson VIII be pleased 10 give you
full information by letter. But don't de-
lay: write today. Address Prof. r F.
Robertson. Office $40 F. 1851 Broadway,
New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Cream.
Lamb Chops. French Fried Potatoes.
Vienna Rolls.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Chicken with Mushrooms.
Ginger Bread. Apple Sauce.
Cocoa.
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
Chicken Pot Pie with Suet DumpiirEs.
Boiled Rice Stewed Tomatoes.
Corn Relish.
Floating Island
Coffee.
= FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Brolled Salt MackereI with Cream Sauce.
Baked Potatoes Wheat Gems
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Salad
Cream Cheese CroQ1stte<.
Toasted Esgilsh MuG.as-
DINNER
Cream Of Spinach Soup.
Olives Sailed Nuts
Fish Chowder. Tomato Salad.
Cheese Waters.
Fruit Pudding with Spice Sauce
Coffee
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal. Cream
Clam Fritters Cream Toast
LUNCHEON.
Mscarous and Cheese
Olives
Whole Wheat Bread
Sliced Oranges Cake
Grape Juice
DINNER
Split Pea Puree
Olives SzIt@d Pecan.
szI-,l OF Duck Eor1sny Croouettes-
Pea Oyster Piazt
Corn Salad Preach D-sssirg
Cheese Raliz-
Snow Pudding with Orange Sauce-
Cc-e~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08

convenient form In which their nutrient
parts are presented and because of tn
readiness with which they lend them
selves to the art of skillful cook. Like
milk, they seem especially designed fol
food for early life. and Furthermore OF
account of the peculiar chemical compo-
sition Of the yolk. valuable source OF
phosphorus, lime and IRON A fact which
may well be taken into consideration In
the dietetic treatment OF certain dis
eases.
Eggs q Ia Suisse.
Spread the bottom OF nat earthen bak-
ing dish with large tablespoonful OF
butter, broken into bits: cover with q
layer Of grated cheese. making 1t per-
fectly level; then break over II five o,
six fresh eggs. being careful to keep
them whole. Dust lightly with salt and
pepper and sprinkle a thick layer OF
cheese over the top. Set the eggs In a
moderately hot oven for fifteen minutes
Eggs en- Frontage.
Melt a tablespoonful Of butter In q
saucepan or in your chadng dish. add
a scent cup Of grated rich cheese mixed
constantly until the mixture Is creamy
and smooth. Season to taste with salt
and paprica and Immediately turn out on
toast that has been softehed with hot
milk and butter mixed.
Frieasseed Eggs.
Hard-boil as many eggs as are requir-
ed: remove the shells and cut the eggs
in half, crossfise and carefully take out
the yolks. Mash these to a paste with a
little finely minced ham or cold fowl
season to taste with salt and pepper, and
to six egg yolks allow tablespoonful OF
minced parsley, one teaspoonful melted
butter and made mustard to taste, about
ssltspoonful. When well mixed fill the
whites with it, first having cut of a
slice from each end so the cups will
stand on end" Heat a cup Of veal OF
chicken broth. season with salt and pep
per and a teaspoonful of parsley; add
three tabiespoonfuls of cream mixed with
a level teaspoonful of cornstarch: let boil
up and then pour over the eggs. Cover
closely and set in the oven for five min
utes; then send to table.
Eggs a Ia MiIanese.
OOiU IUdSucQ pOldtotS may Oc uSCu AOi
this dish and made to serve for break
fast or luncheon. II the potatoes have
been well seasoned add little hot cream
and one egg yolk to each cup of pota-
toes to soften them; then, when whipped
light with fork and the egg whites
beaten to a stiff froth, mix and heap in
a mound in a buttered pudding basin.
Take a clean egg and make little cup
shaped hollow in the potato mound:
into each hollow drop a raw egg; dust
with salt and white pepper, dot the top
with butter and set in the oven and cook
until the eggs resemble soft poached;
then serve at once.
A Cuban DeIicaey.
Heat an earthen dish or casserole over
a moderate fire; drop in piece Of butter
the size of an egg: add small onion
minced fine, half teaspoonful of salt.
dash of pepper, a teaspoonful minced
parsley and a teaspoonful Of minced chilli
OF tablespoonful of sweet pepper. Into
this break carefully six eggs; as soon
as they begin to set turn with great care
so as not to break the yolks. When
done serve from same dish. This may
be made in the chatting dish, especially IL
you have one with a porcelain pan sim
liar to a casserole dish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
unn&Dunn
LOW PRICED GROCERS
I72S N. Main st. Wichita Phone olO
mot One DAYS Special

But all this week we will sell goods at prices foows
White Colorado Potatoes, per bushel. ..........S IL
ANY Brand of Flour ID
6 Pounds Navy Beans ........... 70
6 Pounds Chill Beans. %
6 Pounds Good Prunes. 20
Is Pounds Good Prunes ........................ "a
is Pounds "Krysta" Starch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
II Pounds Bulk Oatmeal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Il Pounds Flake Hominv. ...................... %
II Pounds Cracked Rice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
g Pounds La. Head Rice. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
3 Pounds Jap Head Rice ............. "a
Bars Silk Soap ..................... e
Bars White Russian Soap Observation-Disclosures. "a
Is Bars Lenox Soap ................. "a
II Bars Sioux Soap t.........- a
II Gallon Can Golden Gate syrup. observation-disclosures. 50
Morning Glory Coffee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZU
RIO Coffee u ,
Santos and Rio Blend Coffee. Observation-Disclosures 10
Peaberly Coffee Observation-Disclosures. rs
Chase q Sanborns Seal Brand M and J......... 80
Chase d Sanborns Imperial Tea .5U
Chase & Sanborns Gun Powder Tea ............ so
Chase & Sanborns Uncolored japan Tea SO
Chase 81 Sanborns Tea Siftlngs. .l8
Fresh Separator Butter. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Quart Log Cabin Maple Syrup ................. .35
AnderSon'S Tomato CaiSup. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
SnyderS Tomato Catsup. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
9 Packages Cream of Wheat. rs
Cans Vnton Corn. 10
, Cans Tomatoes Observation-Disclosures. is
Fresh Mackerel Id
Can of Raceland Salmon Observation-Disclosures. 10
2 Packages of Force. 70
Packages of Malta Vita. .25
Packages of CerO- Fruto .25
Packages of Crispo and Spoon .............. rs
5.Pound Sack of Table Salt Observation-Disclosures. .05
RaiSton Pancake Flour ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
6 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour ................. .25
3 Presto Pancake Flour ....-.................. rs
Lard pound can ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily abb
Stirling topic OF food are carefully pre-
istry as applied te cooking and practical
Information derived from actual experi-
ence.
First Voiume-Conduc.ed by LiGa AHes
Willis, Marquette Building. Chicago, u
whom all Inquiries should be addresseo.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
STRUCK DOWN TO sssrn.
Hsrcie E<en6esso.. Well kns~e Bass
bal Player. siIlee ~ essisssirsis-

Ehssa11zcsss. pa Fee &-Egrdss Hez~
6srxes- sorzz<r ss8 s-u~z 1@s~ksIs
player zee tszs21t.y ktfled ~ b~s1s
s,rssex BY a trssssT ear so.1zg Hsndsr-
roa s-sp5~e srez al e&sfses9 esr so1
sstezpt>1 - rrnss 80 wszsees.s ss&<k.
when - zzs tSo<ks<f ac~a ss4 ezss9ssss1
&C cezfA Bezs<Txaz znz1s< "a F~eersz a.
SAfeher ~rh fsse ga fz4sfsrna~s xiza
mere fes1 tseasy rssrs axo HsTrsssY
~ ess ee<. szrs-ng II tse asszezs1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
HARVEY GOES UNIMPEACHED.
Resolution to Operate on Judge Is
Laid on the Table.

Helena. Mont Feb. s.-The house judi
the Coah,r resolution de;na nding the i'm
parchment CT Jp6~s Harvey Of the dis
tTict court at Butte fDr rIalfessance In
Office and high crimes AGAINST the state.
has brought in a report recommendIns
that the resolution be laid on the table
The report was unanimous and was
adopted by IRE house. This disposes Of
the impeachment proceedings against
6kxGeT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
MOST WONDERFUL
BOOK OF THE AGE
FREE
Money-Making Secrets
Never Before Revealed
MarVelons Powers Of Mind
Control Hitherto Unknown
Endorsed and Recommended by
Prominent Ministers Of
Gospel, Lawyers and
Business Men.

Over a quarter million Of people have
read this book twenty editions have
been printed. Big roller presses are row
running day and night for the purpose
of supplying those who accept Prof Fob
ertson's great free offer which goes into
effect today.
This book describes the most marvellous.
wonderful and mysterious power known
to man. 1t reveals hidden secrets which
have enabled hundreds OF persons to make
fortunes for themselves and others
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
Dunn 6 Dunn
Sample Shoes

We hzvef1 .
ssHt TIE znsr
xalaT frvras
be II
chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

pany. for rubber making occupies all their
time. the victim having to search far and
wide for the giant vines from which the
sap Is extracted.
Each village is in charge Of a capita or
headman belonging to a different tribe
Every fifteen days the natives are mustered
at NDobo in charge Of their capitas. who
range them according TO their villages
Each native carries a small basket supposed
to he full OF the rubber he has collected
during the fortnight.
-The agent examines every mans basket,
comparing the mans name and number
with the name and number In his book.
Those natives who had brought in guam
titles which the agent deemed insufficient
were ordered TO one side. and as soon as the
entire village had been thus inspected.
these delinquents were seized by some Of
the soldiers attached to the post. thrown
upon the ground and soundly logged.
Some received twenty lashes. others
fifty, but ! have occasionally keen even
100 lashes administered. the instrument
used being the 'chicotte, a heavy whip OF
hippopotamus hide. This proceeding was
repeated until all the villages had been
dealt with.
linen the natives started on Tor their
Jungle homes. usually at a sharp trot. ap-
parently only too glad to escape with life
from a place which, no doubt, they looked
upon much as the Belgians' forefathers
regarded the torture chambers TO which
they were ofttimes led by their Spanish
masters They. Of course, carried with
them their baskets and their ynitaIos, which
they did not want, but were forced to ac-
oept.
The mifdkos are pieces of brass wire
about six inches long, the estimated value
OF which at 'Dobo was about a halfpenny.
With these. to them. apparently useless
pieces of wire the natives were paid for their
rubber at a rate OF rather lcss than one
penny a pound, assuming the six inches Of
wire to be worth a halfpenny.'
An hours march from N'Dobo was the
village Of petty chief named Ban. whose
people were compelled TO render a variety
Of services to the State, as are all villages
within reach OF q post. Though Bans
village contained fewer than 100 male
adults. It was obliged 10 furnish. in add
ton TO rubber, poles and thatch and other
building material. labor for the post, and
carriers for the transport service to the
interior. The women we're compelled TO
bring food for sale at the station market,
which was usually stolen by the mob Of
soldiers and other black parasites who
inhabit the stations.
Ban and his people we're naturally un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

put in the ground, the wretched victims
were suspended by cords attached to their
neck, middle and feet.
A doctor, in the presence Of Lothaire
and the other Europeans accompanying
the expedition. then proceeded to remove
the scslps OF the tortured men. His black
assistant. also, by order Of the doctor,
amused the white spectators by saving
through the shinbones and cutting on the
victims noses and ears. These proceed
ings lasted about one hour. when the
wretched men were cut down and thrown
into the BUSH
Another photograph reproduced in the
book shows two prisoners each with the
leg Of human corpse hung around his
nack This was done by order Of Belgian
officer, and the men we're made to stand
In the centre OF the station exposed tn the
fierce rays OF the sun. without food or water.
In 1893. when on his way up country,
Capt Burrows reached place called Equa-
teur Here are extensive coffee planta-
tions, which are worked In the service OF
the State. The workers employed on them
are, as IL the case with the natives who
collect the rubber. practically slaves. In
fact, the author throughout makes It plain
to a condition Of absolute slavery in the vast
districts where II il paramount.
AT Equateur.' says Capt. Burrows.
most OF the workpeople are women. and
nearly all Of them have been taken prison.
ers In war at one time or another-mostly,
I should think. in the punitive raids, which
are small expeditions sent out TO destroy
a village when It's chief has not sent In
enough rubber or ivory to satisfy his task
masters.
when these expeditions go out to pun
ish the refractory native their method In
10 surround the village. attack II, shoot the
men and such Of the women who try to
e.cape, and then take the rest prisoners
and send item down to the various stations.
The village is then wiped out. and all trace
Of il Is soon lot In a tengle Of tropical veRe-
tation The able-bodied prisoners be-
come practically slaves on the coffee plan
tations under the State officials
When at an important station called
N'Dobo. Capt. Burrows saw the system Of
collecting rubber. In the immediate vi
cinity Of N'Dobo there are about a dozen
villages. Three-fourths Of the male villagers
are tagged. 1. .. have zinc disks, with .
number and a name stamped on them.
hung around their necks-a corresponding
number being entered against each name
In the books Of the officials.
Those tagged says Capt. Burrows.
at once become mere slaves to The com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

by Henry NJ. Stanley. Leaving. for the
time. that side of the book In which he
sketches the history OF the Congo State and
describes the system Of government pur-
sued by its agents In direct violation Of the
solemn pledges given to Europe when the
State was created. there will be given here
some OF the stories Of cruelty which are to
be found in nearly every chapter. IL is
such stories as these that appeal most
forcibly to the pubic mind, and that may
possibly lead to stirring of public opinion
that will result in reform.
Here Is a story that comes in the first
few pages OF the book. A. post called
Djabbir eleven women prisoners were made
to work In chains. carrying sand and earth
a distance OF some $50 yards from a garden
which the commandant was making to the
river bank,
The women were not allowed to walk.
but had to do everything running. native
soldiers with sticks keeping them up to
their work One woman gave birth to
child. but she had TO go on working just the
same Naturally. she and the other ten soon
died.
The very next story tells how a young
girl in the servics OF Belgian sergeant
was hogged by his orders in public at verre.
When her flesh had been cut to ribbons she
was tied to flags an In the centre Of the
station The sergeant then smeared por-
tions Of her body with native honey. and
she was left TO the flies and the burning sun
for The rest OF the day.
Freed from her bonds on the following
day the wreched girl died.
A Belgian doctor. who had just arrived
al the post saw her when at the point OF
death and beyond all medical aid, but made
no report TO the authorities,
From what one reads elsewhere In the
book Il would seem that a report would
have been useless Such stories OF these
are given az examples Of every day cruelty
to individuals.
INSTANCES without number we are told.
might be given Of the cruelties pract ised
or permitted by the notorious Major
Lothaire.- Here Is one
In October, 1895, Lothaire. then command
ing an expedition against the revolted
Babatelas, detained at Lusuna 400 mon.
women and children who came into place
themselves under his protection. OF these
four chiefs and twenty-six men were
selected and killed.
Two OF the chiefs. as shown In photo
graph reproduced In the book. were tor
tured In a fashion 70 diabolioally cruel that
It u scarcely possible to believe that 1t was
the outcome OF . white mans brain To
cross pole. run along three upright posts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05


aoie 10 attend TO their own Plantations
ana were Drought 70 the verge Oh s.ar'a-
uoh' ihey protested 'hat 'hey "ou'o not
40 everything nut were Always "iiiihg 10
provide building material
Inc bangai headman stauoned III 'ne
Nhiage reported bahs reoeiiious spirit
10 MAJOR Lothahe when ne arrived at
NDobo. That same night Just aher
DUSK band OF soioher- shppeo OUT OF the
station and creeping through circuitous
jungle path, fell upon the sleeping villagers,
shooting down a score OF men, women
and children, while the rest ned. terror
stricken, to the bush
Two hours after the departure OF the
soldiers the headman, who had lodged the
complaint and had followed the band OF
cutthroats, rushed into the station and
announced that his wife was among the
killed. He was only laughed at and called
fool Tor not having sent the woman away
Some time later heard that Ban had again
been attacked by the soldiers OF the State
and that on this occasion the old chief had
bssn killed. together with a number OF
his people.-
S,,ch are tho re,bods one learns thu,
II L r. an. -.
are empioyeo 70 Perusue uie 'n'aeers 10
work Tor their Unsuitable masters, Capt.
Burrows describes elsewhere a six weeks
expeditiop he made under the command of
p.,-;., <,e,o.r .o.in., n ,r;ta c.u.-, a.,
800 tn, tad h;,ha,,o ""o. ~
Duoyas, iney "Au neo oap"