davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
STRUCK A POLICE CAPTAIN.
John G. steiJes Was Trytng 70 Bar Him
From an ALLEGED Poolroom.

Capt. Patrick Summers Of the Hamilton
avenue station, Brooklyn. was assaulted by
John c. Steljes in a saloon at 10 Hamilton
avenue vest rday afternoon. Capt. Sum-
mers and Detective Lynch visited the place
as they understood that pools were being
sold on the races.
Steljes blocked the passage Of the two
men and when Capt. Summers attempted
10 force his way toward the rear. Steljes
struck him in the face with his fist StelJ es
Was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
GRIP RawPANT AT YiLE'


Nav HAVEN. Conn. March iI--h L.
aid to-nigh, that there are let ween pa
and Nh oss-. 81 grtp among the lac stu
d.n,s - Yale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
AGAINST BYRNE.
senate Committees Report Again Adverss
10 Conformation.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Senate
Committee on the Judiciary made an adj
verse report to-day on the nomination OF
william Michael Byrne 20 be District Al
,orney for the District 81 Delaware, rePai .
Ing ts AIT ION st tlIe last session Of Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

Asaahstt 49, 90 % isHIaf .f
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sffs - o. fHa. D. o. lee y sstff
tlta sla fskffs $50 taasa a. fssstH
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

A1sssss - $1,000,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
SAYS PENNELL DID IT.
Burdick's Partner, Parke,
Accuses Dead Lawyer.
PENCILS MOTIVE STRONGEST.
Had Tried Very Hard to Pre-
vent Divorce Suit.

Parkes Testimony Very Favorable TO SIrs.
HulI-He Accounts for the Actions % the
Family on the Morning After the Mur.
der on the Ground Of Shock and Grief
Mrs. Paine says Burtiick Told Her
That Mrs. Pencil Caused the Trouble
and Hc Was willing TO Forgive Penneil
n the Lawyer Would Marry Mrs. Bur
dick-Burdick's Friends Had Warned
Him Against Pencil. hut Burtiick
Believed Him to he Physical Coward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
OLDEST INN IN ENGLAND.

Standing on one OF the ancient side
streets of Manchester is tavern where
the visitor can go in and get glass Of
bitter or stout, and the barmaid will
tell him that this was the room in which
Guy Fawkes and his comrades drank
n toast 10 the success Of the Gunpowder
Plot The Seven Stars, as the Inn is
called, has the reputation of being the
Oldest house OF entertainment TO the
traveller in Great Britain. and perhaps
is the Oldest in the world. II bears a sign
saying that it has been licensed TO sell
liquors for more than five HUNDRED years.
The records Of Manchester show that
customers were served around its quaint
oak tables more than two hundred years
ago. and the building has been but little
changed since that time. with the excep-
ton of the roof which has been renewed.
The curious windows are OF pattern
common in the middle ages, and the oak
beams. which can be seen in the dining
room and upper chambers. have been
literally blackened by time. There is no
ouuestion that the Seven Stars has been
doing business for fully three hundred
years. and possibly as long as its sign
indicates Il no longer shelters guests.
but the BARNARD is kept busy serving the
score OF daily visitors who have heard Of
the place and drop in more to see il than
10 get refreshments. At the same time.
however. il is noted for the quail Of It's
brew. which is served in the old time mugs
and poured from the historic pitcher 50
associated with English history
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
LOST APOLLO.

In West Point. a cemetery for colored
persors. IN Norfolk. Va. Is simple
grave. unmarked by inscription. get con-
soscuous above all other graves iu the
cemetery. II at once arrests the atten-
ton II the passerby. for in place 81 the
usual stone at the head Is a clossai bust
of the Apollo Belvedere.
How happened such an inconEruous de-
coration hiss Oft been questioned Several
vears.aEo a Young artist. % Norfolk. hsv-
ing OCCASION n dispose ~ studio effects.
ordered the destruction q much soilec
7Iaster cast OF the Apollo Al old family
servant Was appointed e1ecutscner Apollo
vas placed fl position. the uPlifted axe
about n descend. when II vss suddenly
arrested The old mar said with enpha-
sfs.--.afisSus. TT ID most auythius. but
ART rxine ter XII Dat ere man tn
CRANE n oad luck
with less cor1ru1ction, however. he
piaced TIE Apollo IN Al ignohie ash hia,
whence n course II tine. sioaS Ti;h
The ashes il vas csrred away and reie-
rsts.t . r7rxctfuirexz- Two years after
rs event another coiored aftsche y the
family. Ia annual call. volunteered the
surprising Information that ere NJ
spolio Who used 70 ST m Mss e :
studio was nov hszdstoze h q called
cimetery-
and 20 he was. and IS today. while h.s
majestic pose a1d lofty z.eu SEEN srsEge-
Il uzd.s:ur5et either 81 tine. stern c.
circumstance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
LOVELY WOMAN.

One-sixth of the landowners in Great
Britain are women.
In Ireland there are 211 600 widows as
compared with only 5000 widowers.
Miss Marshall Kiser is sugar inspector
for the Spreckles Sugar Company, of Ha-
wall. Miss Kaiser is Kentucky woman
and began the study of chemistery at the
State college at Lexington.
George Riddle, of Minnesota, says that
a man may consider his daughter a sue
cess if she returns home from college with
a collection of photographs and six new
ways to do UP her hair.
The latest fad among the New York
women who have more money thant they
know what to do with is to have goggles
made for their lap dogs so that their pups
Will not suffer when riding in fast motor
cars.
Harriet Martineau visited the United
States in 1910 and reported that only sew
en- occupations We're open to women.
They were teaching, needle work, keeping
boarders, working in cotton factories,
typesetting, bookbinding, and household
service.
The greatest peril today confronting
the women of America" says DR.. James
. stone OF CulCdBo. lies III TIE SAuO-
1t is robbing her of her womanly quqal-
ties. 1t is making her ambitious to do
mannish things. It is taking her away
from her home and her family and send
ing her skirting about on all sorts of err
rands, good and foolish
By voice Of twelve TO three Mrs.
Alma A. Williston, a woman doctor, has
been appointed municipal physician by
the town council of Phillipsburg, Warren
county, y. J. Her rivals were the two
former physicians, whose salary was 500
a year. Dr. Williston will draw $500. In
addition the council will provide her with
an automobile and will allow her 800
ior medicines. She claims to be an i'm
mune and declares that she has no dread
Of typhoid fever. dyptheria, or smallpox.
Mrs William Shaw, whose daughter re-
Gently married the Earl Of Yarmouth, Is
building summer home at Cresson, Pa.
half a mile from the railroad station, to
cost $40 O0O The house will be Of brick,
two stories, and have thirty rooms. More
than one hundred native trees are being
set out in picturesque style on the prop
erty in the vicinity of the cottage. Mrs.
Shaw's new residence will be only few
miles from the summer home Of Charles
NJ. Schwab.
All true Moslems when eating must be
Gin with sale and finish with vinegar. II
they begin with salt they will escape the
contagion OF seventy diseases; II they nm
ish with vinegar their worldly prosperity
will continue 10 increase. The host is in
etiquette bound TO be the f1rts to start
eating and the last 10 leave off. The
priests recite certain passages of the Kor-
an before and after lunch and dinner.
and also before drinking water at any
hour Of the day.
During the last three years twenty-five
ullionaires have died in England Their
average age was seventy-five years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24

thrown at Browns Ferry on the morning
of the 9th the surprise was as great to
the army within as to the army besiegins
1t from without"
The enemy made no further attempt to
gain Lookout Valley. For more than
thirty years the glory of this movement
belonged to Gen Smith. a few years
ago, however, the atlas of the Chicka-
ga and Chattanooga National Park
Commission was issued, and in II was
the legend which asserted that at day
light of October q the river line Of COM
munication with Bridgeport was opened
by execution OF a plan for recovering
Lookout Valley, devised by Gen. Rose
Grams" Badly Smith declared this was
incorrect and asked for an investigation.
On August q, 1900, board Of army Of
ficers met at Governors Island, in New
York harbor, TO consider the matter.
From the findings Of the court it would
appear that Badly Smith had stolen
Gen. Rosecran's thunder. Among other
things, the report Of the board said:
The board failed to find evidence thai
Smith was the originator of plans for the
relief of Chattanooga by military opera
but abundant evidence that the plan
which contemplated crossins of the Ten
nessee River at Bridgeport and at the
northern end of Lookout Valley, and
which was executed by Gen. Thomas
October 1928, was devised and prepared
by Rosecrans before relinquishing com
mand. and that its execution was begun
under orders issued by Thomas the very
night, October 19, that Rosecrans was
relieved from command of the Depart
ment Of Cumberland. without consulta-
ton with Smith"
1t was brought out at the investigation
that Gen Rosecrans in September, 1853,
had issued orders to reoccupy Lookout
Valley by reinforcements from the north,
which were TO operate with the troops
rom Chattanooga. The plans involved
the crossing of the Tennessee River at
Browns Ferry by a bridge. Reinforce
ments under Gen. Hooker arrived at
Bridgeport on September 80. and Smith,
reaching Chattanooga about the same
time, was told of the contemplated move
ment According TO the testimony. Smith
made no reconnaissance of ths river until
October 70. the day Gen. Rosecrans was
relieved, and tie latter was really re-
sponsihle for the details Of the move
ment which Gems Smith and Hooker.
directed by Gen. Thomas, carried out.
The report ended oy saying that the
board did not think that Gen. Smith
military reputation had been injured by
the version of the affair given by the
atlas.-New York Evening Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24

During the last three years twenty-five
have died in England. Their
average age was seventy-five years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24

drain but keep hot, When dry arrange
in layers on a heated dish. heads one
way. and crate. gruyere cheese between
each layer. Pour half cup Of hot.
slightly Drowned butter over 1t and serve.
Asparagus, Pompadour.
Scrape and trim off the tough ends Of
the stalks; cover with saited boiling
water ard cook until tender but crisp.
Then drain and cut into two-inch lengths
and place in a cloth TO drain but not
cool Make a sauce with two tablespoon
fuls OF butter. yolk Of an egg, quarter
of a cup of vinegar, three-fourths OF a
cup of stock or hot water salt and pepper
TO taste Arrange the asparagus on a
dish and pour the sauce over it and serve.
The tips may be boiled separately and
used as a border around the dish
Asparagus in Ambush.
Take one quart Of tops cut from green
asparagus, boil about fifteen minutes and
drain in cloth. keeping it mot. Take
stale plain rolls and carefully cut of
the tops. scoop out the crumb and set the
shells in the oven to dry. Put pint Of
milk in a double boiler to scald and
thicken with four eggs well beaten.
When it thickens stir in two level table
spoonfuls OF butter in salt and pepper TO
taste. Lay the asparagus in this and
vine Ehot fill the shells; replace the tops.
set in the oven a few minutes and serve.
Asparagus Salad.
The asparagus should be large. tender
and cooked as little as possible-only just
done. and the color preserved. Drain
thoroughly and chill. Arrange crisp ten
der lettuce on a platter; on these place
rather thick slices or solid but very ripe
tomatoes. moisten with a little oil and
vinegar and season with salt and paprika.
Lay the asparagus on this and cover with
mayonnaise dressing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on tie necessarily alb
STIRLING topic of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge OF chem
istry as applied to cooking and practical
information derived from actual expert
ence.
First volume-Conducted By Ida Anes
Willis, Marquette Building, Chicago, 10
whom all INQUIRIES should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chica
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
Dandelion Wine.

how to make dandelion wine.
Dandelion Wine.
One method is as follows: Pick the
blossoms without any OF the stem, as
the latter will make the wine bitter. Take
three pounds OF soft, white sugar. two
oranges, two lemons, and three quarts
Of boiling water to every three quarts
Of the yellow blossoms After scalding
let them stand in a stone jar over night
some leave them three days and three
nights-then strain and squeeze. Add
teaspoonful of bakers yeast. mix well,
and then let it stand uncovered to fer
ment like other wine filling up the yes
sci during the fermentation. In about
six weeks II is ready to draw of into
bottles. adding one or two large raisins
to each bottle. Cork tightly and keep in
a COOL dark place.
Scotch Haegls.
Mrs. o. s. writes: Please publish re-
cipe for making Scotch Haggis?
II you wish to make the genuine Scotch
article the following is according 10 Mac
Haggis and differs materially from the
English Haggis: Take the stomach OF a
sheep, wash il well and let it soak sew
eral hours in cole, salt water. then turn
IL inside out and scald il in boiling water,
scrape II quickly with 4 knife. then let
it remain in water until ready to cook.
Clean a shaaps pluck-heart. liver, etc,
thoroughly; pierce the heart and liver
in several places to let out the blood. Boil
the liver and lights for an hour and a
half After they have boiled a quarter
Of an hour put them into fresh water
and during the last half hour OF their
cooking put in the rest Of the pluck and
boi altogether. Trim away the skin and
any discolored parts; CRATE half the liver
and mince all the rest very finely; add a
pound of fine-shred suet, two chopped
onions, half a pint OF oatmeal or half a
pound of cat cake II preferred-the lat
ter toasted and crumbled, two teaspoon
fuls Of salt, one Of pepper half a grated
nutmeg and few grains of cayenne.
Moisten with half a pint OF good gravy
the juice Of small lemon and when well
mixed together put into a bag made
ready for it, by scalding and dredging
with -four inside. Leave room for IL to
swell tie up and plunge into boiling
water and keep boiling gently for three
hours. Prick with a needle occasionally
to let the air out The haggis should be
sent to the table without sauce or gravy
The above quantity is enough for eight
or ten persons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
Asparagus Salad.
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Mrs. G.. NJ. writes: 1 read your recipes
in the paper. L wish you would publish
how to make dandelion wine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
Asparagus d Ia Friburq.

Take some large white asparagus,
scrape. wash and tie evenly in punches.
cutting of ends Of the stalks. Cook until
tender but not soft or broken: take out
and lay in a cloth and place where il viii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
Asparagus in Cream.

Wash and trim a bunch Of green aspa-
ragus, cut into small pieces; cover with
boiling water and blanch for about three
minutes. Then pour of the water and
drain asparagus well Put into another
saucepan with a little warm water, a
tablespoonful OF butter. teaspoonful Of
sugar and a large slice of onion. Set
over the IRE. where II VIII simmer slowly
for half an hour; remove the onion and
add a cup Of cream thickened with one
egg; season TO taste with pepper and salt
and serve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24

This sketch was made BY Henry Il
bert letter. aged 2. Irving school.
Wichita. Kan.
We give a cash prize u $500 for any
drawing 81 this character which No
hccept and use. Al school Children
can eorncete. Full instructions sill
be found or insiee Of each package Ct
Eoa-o-see telling 1nst &c DO 10 get
tire prize and how - make the draw
ia9s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

from 90 to 1871, those for rape from %
to 81; those for manslaughter from 10
to 60. SO evident Is It that mob muir
ders promote crime, instead OF check
ing it's progress
The lynchng question Is not whethe'
certain criminals deserve to be stricken
down by summary vengeance. but
whether mobs shall be permitted to
spread broadcast the germs of passion
aud murder, by which large numbers
become infected, and the morals of the
ccmmunity are endangered. That Is
the nusetion, always overlooked by the
apologists. Persons are not permitted
to disseminate the germs OF smallpox,
or plague, among their fellowmen'
Those suffering from such diseases are
Isolated, and treated, But the moral
disease germs let loose by mobs are
far more dangerous than any that come
under the observation Of bacteriologists.
Lynching Is "wilful, malicious DELHI
crate and promeditated murder and It
should be treated as such.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

notions of the new sect, show clearly
to informed persons that II has no con-
nection with or similarity to the Nor
mon" Church, The dispatch says
Its faith Is very like that Of the
American Mormons. The followers be-
lieve that Christ was a man, but th9t
as he led holy life the divinity dwelt
In him, and that the souls " good men
are transformed at death into angels,
while the souls Of the wicked become
beasts. They 10 not believe IN The BIZ
Bile. Their apostle Is writing a reveal
ton, IN which work he says he was in
splred by heaven"
The faith said to De VERY like that Of
the American Mormons,' puts enc In
mind OF the colloquy between Hamlet
and Polonious: ut is very like a
whale" said the courtler, when a cloud
was pointed out and said to be 20
shaped by the Prince OF Denmark. by
the mass and Tia like a camel, indeed
he also responded. 1T Ia backed like a
weasel" h. admitted when questioned
further Its Identity was thus Of course
established.
Since It Is well known that the Nor
mons" believe In the Godhead OF Christ;
that the souls OF men are never trans.
formed but always maintain their den-
tity; and that the Bible contains the
word Of God and Is given az an Inspired
guide to man, the points wherein the
faith OF the l}erezovslSi are very like
that of the American Mormons" do not
appear very conspicuous, But the dis
patch says, also;
"rhe BerezoyskI say It is their duty
to replenish the earth as fast as possl-
bic with true disciples, and that this
win be best accomplished by poly
gamy.'
Here lis where the fancled resem-
blance comes in; that is, In the minds
eye Of the speculative but mlsinform-
cd cable dispatcher The Mormons'
are not advocating or entering into
polygamy; II seems that the Berezoysh
are, and SO the supposed similarity is
completely negatved. How long Is It
ilktlN " Nhh't w lilhhV NlA' NN'i"aN
newspaper man, at home or abroad,
comprehend the fact that Mormon
ISM does NOT mean poygamy, and
that polygamy as ordinarily under
stood, and practlsed In Oriental lands
is not and never was feature Of the
Mormon" system2
The Misrepresentation that stu pass
current IN religious circles for EXPOSE
tlons of Mormon" faith and customs,
are beginning to be perceived and re-
jected by Travelled and discriminating
people, and the truth is gradually win
ming It's way In the world. II is dawn
ing upon the minds of intelligent men
and women that the religion commonly
called "Mormonism' is worthy of in
vestlgation and is power in the earth;
that II is emlnently Christian In theory
practice and effects, and that II cannot
be conquered by the weapons and expe-
dents that have been heretofore aimed
against IT, The pulpit and the press
had better change their tactics and
substitute reason for ridieule and facts
for fiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
Kansas city Star.

II may be supposed that Cardinal
Gibbons was not talking In the air
when he expressed the belief, Sunday,
that America would have several rep
resentatives In the next conclave. At
present the representation of the Unit
ed States In the Sacred College Is abb
surdly Inadequate in view of the size
and Importance of Its Catholic popula-
ton. The appointment OF other Amer
lean cardinals would give the religious
and theological tendencies peculiar 10
this country greater weight in the
councils OF the church, There would
be corresponding gain in American
influence In the choice OF the next pope.
Since Cardinal Gibbons Is on exceed
ingly good terms with Plus X, his pre-
diction win generally be taken as an
announcement OF the settled policy OF
the new pontiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

man OF eighty odd years died In
New York city last week, leaving writ
ten on n small sheet of paper the ~
lowing. Personal memoirs. At the
age OF thirty gave up dancing at
forty my endeavors to please the fair
sex; at fifty my regard of public opin-
ion, at sixty the trouble of thinking,
and have now become true sage,
or an egotist, which Is the same thing,
have never meddled In any marriages
or scandals; have never recommended
cook or physician, consequently
have never attempted the life of any
one.' How few men leave so good a
record behind them! What epitaph
upon stone could give him better praise
than this?