davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
TABLE AND KITCHEN

BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Dreaded Veal Outlets.
French Fried Potatoes.
Corn Bread
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Sliced Tongue.
Dill Pickles
Steamed Brown Bread.
Baked Apples. Cake
Cocoa.
DINNER
Cream Of Celery Soup with Egg Balls.
Stuffed Breast Of Veal. Brown Gravy.
Creamed Potatoes. stewed Onions.
Celery Salad.
Butter pudding with Wine Sauce.
Coffee
Braised Breast Of Veal-Hnve the butcher
remove the bones from q breast OF veal.
making what is called a pocket. Stun
this with q forcemeat made Of one cupful
Of bread crumbs, one tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley. two tablespoons OF finely
chopped bacon, and the grated peel Of q
lemon. salt and pepper TO taste. Into this
mixture beat one egg.
Roll and tie, place in q h~raisinE pan
with a sliced carrot and onion, and place
on top several slices of bacon. Basic fire.
q~uently, cook for about two hours In a hot
oven.
Veal Rolls-Cut up two pounds Of veal
steaks as for outlets. On each one lay one
slice OF bacon and on this spread some
forcemeHt, season with salt and pepper
Rnc roll up and tie with a string. Dip
in beaten egg and bread crumbs and fry
in a saute pan with one sliced onion. When
well Drowned, stir IN one tablespoonful Of
-four and one cup Of stock. Remove from
the frying pan TO a baking dish, place IN
the oven, cover closely and allow TO cook
for twenty minutes.
Cannelon Of Vesl-Chop very fine two
pounds OF cold roast veal, one pound OF
ham, one tablespoonful OF minced parsley,
one tablespoonful Of finely minced onion,
one-hRlf teREpOonful OF powdered marjorRm,
salt and pepper 10 taste. Stir into this one
quarter Of a cup Of good stock or gravy
one cup OF bread crumbs and the yolks Of
three eggs. Form into 3 roll. cover with
buttered brown paper and allow 10 cook
for about ten minutes-theu remove The
paper. brush over with he white OF an egg
allow 20 remain in oven for a minute OF
two. Serve on a hot dish. pour over n q
rich brown gravy, Earnish with slices o:
! lemon and potato chips and serve smok-
ing hot.
Curry OF Nsal-Cut into two-inch pieces
about two pounds Of veal, put In a sauce
pan with one sliced onion, one bay lea.
and salt and pepper 10 TASTE. cover with
hot water and cook a bali hour. MtK one
tablespoonful OF -four. make into a paste
with q little water and add 70 the vel
beaten yolkE Of three raw egEs- Place the
veal on q hot platter. stir the curry mix
ture into the liquor remaining IN The
saucepan. stir until perfectly smooth, ther
strain over the veal. This should be placed
on q dish with a border Of plain boiled
nee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
MANY CHALLENGES ALLOWED
Trial of Indiana Coal OPERATOR in
Chicago May Be DfmcuIt
Matter.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Tbe trial Of the In
diana coal operators began before Judge
Chetlain today. Much difhculty is anticl-
pated in securing a jury.
There being eight individual and nine
corporate defendants. $50 peremptory chal-
lenges are allowed the attorneys, in addi-
ton 10 challenges for cause.
The individual defendants are Walter 8.
Boyle, J. J. Hughes, J. Smith Talley, Jo-
seph Martin. Edward Shrikie. II. r. ActeIl
and John Shirkie. The corporations TO be
tried are; The Bruletts Greek Coal CON-
pany, Oak Hin Coal & Mining company,
Coal Bluff Mining company. Nevins Coal
company, Indiana Fuel company, Mcclellan
Sons d Co.. the Crescent Coal & Mining
company.
States Attorney Deneen viii take active
charge Of the prosecution when the jury
has been secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
MISTAKE CAUSE OF DEMAND
Germany Gives No Instruction. to
Collect Money at once-Expect.
TO Garry Out Protocol.

BERLIN. Feb. 24.-The German Foreign
ONCE attaches no importance to the request
made TO Mr.. Bowen by Herr BalteZzi. the
former German charge d'afaires at Cara
cas-, for the immediate payment Of the
81 800, forming the first installment OF the
sum TO be paid TO Germany by Venezuela.
but which is not due until March Is.
Foreign Secretary Won Richthoff sent no
such instructions 10 Minister Won Stern
burg, and II is assumed that there has
been a Misunderstanding in the matter.
The Foreign Office does not doubt that
Venezuela will strictly carry out the terms
Of the protocol.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-Mr. Bowen. the
Venezuelan plenipotentiary. has proposed to
the allies that the car Of Russia be asked
TO name the three arbitrRtors who as The
Hague tribunal shall decide the question of
preferential treatment. The suggestion has
been approved by the State department
Mr.. Bowen today submitted the text Of
the protocols which he hopes will be signed
by the allied bowers, TO Judge Penbeld.
solicitor Of the State department. A few
changes were made. after which Mr.. Bowen
prepared TO submit the document TO the
Representatives OF the allies. tn protocols
specify the conditions under which The
Hague tribunal will settle the indemnity
question.
II is understood that this draft provided
for the conduct Of proceedings at The
Hague in English and that the arbitrator
themselves, and not the signatories TO the
protocols. shall select the facts upon which
10 base their decision.
Mr.. Bowen LAID copies Of these protocols
before the allies representatives this aft
ernoon, and they were promptly cAbled by
them tn their reapsctfve forstrr oR,.s
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
Perfect

Where there used to be a feeling OF un-
easiness and worry in the household when
& child showed symptoms Of Group, there
is now perfect confidence. This is owing to
the uniform success OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in the treatment Of that
disease. Mrs M. /. Basford Of Poolesville,
Nd, in speaking Of her experience in the
use Of that remedy, says: Il have a world
Of confidence In Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. for ] have used it with perfect
success. Ny child Garland is subject TO
severe attacks Of group and It always gives
him prompt relief"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
HANGED FOR AN OLD CRIME
q Finally Pays Penalty
on GalIOwE.

sTRoUDsBURG, Pa. Feb. 24.-Charles
Grether was hanged here today for the
murder Of Constable Strunk in September,
1901. Strunk had gone TO Grether's homo
to arrest him for robbery. when the latter
shot the officer dead.
Grethor was convicted OF murder in the
first degree and sentenced TO be hanged.
Since his Incarceration he has twice broken
Jail and the sheriff who conducted the ex-
ocution today is under Indictment for al
owing Grether 10 escBpei
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
ENCAMPMENT DATE FIXED
San Francisco Making Great PrePara-
tions for Grand Army Event
Beginning August IL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24-Genersl
Thomas H. Stewart, commsnder-in-chief OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic, members
Of the national council o. administration
who are accompanying him on his tour and
the local committee IL charge OF prepare
tons for the coming national encRmpment,
have directed the holding Of the encamp-
ment during the week Of August Il.
Tickets will be put on sale by the rail-
roads August ! and they viii be good for
stop-overs both coming and going. The
time limit will probably be sixty days.
The executive committee will be empov-
cred to invite President Roosevelt to at
tend the encRmDment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
CHEYENNE MEN ORDERED OUT
Colorado A Southern strike Spreads
TIL IL Looks Like Gen
ernI StoPPage.

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 24.-The strike Of
the shop employees Of the Colorado &
Southern threatens to become serious.
The hlacksmiths in Denver went out
some days ago. Yesterday they were Joined
by the machiniEts here and today the boiler
makers In the Denver shops and the ma
chiniEts. boilermakers and wipers In Trim
dad we're called out. The strikers in Den
yer now number 1875 and in Trinidad lbs.
The employees al Cheyenne have been or
dered out but have not as yet Obeyed,
Union recognition seems 10 be the most
important question al issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
FoUR POSTAL cLERKs DEAp
Locked in Car and Cannot save
Themselves from Fire-Head-
On Collision on Big -Four.

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 24-The number
OF fatalities as a result Of the accident on
the Big -Four road at Berea last night are
now definitely known to have been six in
number.
The injured, who we're brought 10 q hos
pitsl in this city. are reported today to be
resting easily, and all will doubtless re-
cover. A revised list Of the dead and in
jured foll7ws.
The dead:
G, W. SMILEY. mail clerk.
=. W. KREIssMAN, mail clerk.
H. ". BLACKWELL. chief clerk.
L. W. WALWORTH, mail clerk. all Of
Cleveland.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED TRAMPs.
The injured:
William Fish. Cleveland. passenger en-
Eineer. bruised, cut about head and right
wrist broken; will recover.
John Ferguson, freight engineer: bruised
in jumping: injuries slight.
Joseph Coulter, express messenger;
crushed. not serious.
z. z. Geesnan. passenger fireman;
bruised about body and head; injuries
slight.
Michael White, passenger conductor; cuts
on head, thrown against door Of coach:
slight.
The bodies Of Blackwell, Smiley and
KreiEsman were burned to a crisp in the
fire that broke out in the wrecked mail car
soon after the accident. Walworth was Sc
badly crushed hat b. died enroute to the
hospital.
The mail cars were entirely consumed
together with a large quantity Of mail
mostly destined for Columbus, Cincinnati
and other southern points.
None Of the passengers was injured
The accident, # was stated, was caused by
a confusion OF orders
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
BLACK PEARL TELLS STORY
Noted Oklahoma Criminnl snys He ..
the uEf1is who Fought
Fitnsfmmons in 1881.

ENID. Okl., Feb. 24-Black Pearl. the
negro who came near being lynched here
last night and who killed James Jones, q
Kansas negro, in q saloon quarrel, today
in a confession alleged that he is the pugi-
list who fought Fltzsimmons in 1891 and
who fed in 1896 after having killed a man
in California In q street fight.
The prisoner. in Rbject fear Of his life.
stated IN Jail today that after committing
the California crime he went 10 Cuba in
1896, but returned TO this country in 1900.
he was supposed to have died on the Pa
cihc coast two weeks ago Black Pearl
who has been in the territory for some time
fought six rounds with a local man. AL
talk OF lynching has subsidized.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

was warmly resented by Mrs Deshs. who
defended the treasurer general
When the congress adjourned the amend
meut proposing q judicial board 10 which
controversial shall be referred for Bdjudi-
cation was under consideration. Mrs. Nan
ME Mccormick Coleman. regent Of the
Chicago chapter, made q strong report in
favor Of the amendment setting forth the
necessity Of q board that will have ample
and uninterrupted time and opportunity to
hear and consider all evidences in contrOr
versies coming Up for consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Churchill Williams Publishes Another
Novel Entitled The Captain
MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE" IN ENGLAND
Complete Book on Germany by an EN-
Perienced Newspaper Correspond
ent-A story Of F~riendship
for the FiIipfnOs.

THE Captain" by Churchill Williams,
author Of y. Devlin-Boss. " just published
by the Lothrop Publishing company. has
four fine illustrations by Arthur 1. Keller.
In this novel Mr.. Williams seems to have
repeated his success with his story Of city
politics, -. Devlin-Boss." The present
story is an able romance dealing with life
on the eve Of the civil war and during IT,
Most OF the people come from south Of
Mason DiXon's line, and we see the strug-
gle from their standpoint and sympathlze
with their difficulties in taking sides for
or against the union. The great figure OF
the captain, who will be al once recognized
as General Grant, dominates the story,
and offers the finest portrait Of that unique
leader to be found in American fiction. The
political events leading UP the great strug-
gle and the battle scenes themselves are
drawn in a mRsterful way.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
PUPILS BARRED FROM SCHOOL
strike Whe Washington Day is Not
Observed and Vow Are
Locked Out.

BALLSTON. n. Y. Feb. 24-Tbe Ball
ston High school class Of 19OS-fourteen
girls and boys-were refused admission 20
the school today. They became insubordi-
nate yesterday afternoon because there
was no observance Of wa%shingtOn's birth
day and, giving the class vel and shouting
Washington" left the schoolroom.
The Board Of Education ordered the sus-
pension Of the entire class, and the re-
fusal to admit them this morning followed,
pending further action by the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
BANDITS FIRE % P0SToFFlcE
Blow Open Safe and Burn Down
Buildings. hut secure
No Booty.

ATCHISON, Kan. Feb. A-Burglnrs
early today blew open the safe at the East
Atchison postof6ce with dynamite.
The explosion set FIRE 10 the building,
which. with two adjoining buildings and all
the mail matter in the pustoflce. were de-
strOyed. No money was secured.
ST. LOUIS, Feb, 24-Iuformation reached
Postofhce Inspector Dice today that the
pastofhce at Morgan. LRolede county. was
robbed and burned last night. The loss is
not stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
COLE FACES EIGHT CHARGES
Alleged Montana Train RObber Ac-
cuHed Of Stealing seventy
Three Gems.

BUTTE. Mont, Feb. 24.-George Cole. the
alleged train robber. faced eight different
counts today.
There is one count OF robbery in which
he lie accused OF taking 70 cents from W. Id.
Bell. Most Of the other charges are for
assault in the first degree on George OFT
and other members OF the train crew who,
It Is charged. were shot by Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
SAY MEMBER ASKED BRIDES
COmPlaiHantE AIleEe Washington
Speaker Orders investigation.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. 24-A formal
charge against Representative Louis Levy
o. King county was filed in the house to-
day charging him with soliciting brides in
connection with the investigation Of the
state printing contract
The speaker appointed a committee Of
Eve 10 investigate the charges.
The senate today passed q high liquor
license bin and the house defeated The
Gnti-pass I'M and the antitrust bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

it is SAID to have started from an cleo
trio wire.
For a time the four divisions Of the
street car system were disabled BY severed
wires and shortage Of cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
Defertive wire stArts wire.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. A-The car sheds ana
siEty-seven street cars Of the St Louis
a Suburban Railroad eompEny. al DehOdia-
mont, were destroyed by IRE today, entail
ing 3 loss estimated a; nearly t2oo zoe.
The origin q ths TIRE 10 not known. bgt
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
Hand.hakinE Is prohibited.

MAZATLAN. Mex. Feb. 24.-There was
one death from the plague today. Signs
have been placed in some Of the business
houses notifying the people that hand
shaking is prohibited during the prevalence
Of the plague.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

The Mississippi Bubble" Emerson
Hough's novel, based on the life Of john
Law, which has had a large sale in this
country and, in the report Of the Bookman.
is among the four most popular books for
the whole past year, viii be published in
England by Methuen d Co., Ltds The
English publishers viii bring cut a. large
first edition in the autumn. Besides the
books success in the United States. Nc
Leod and Allen, the Canadian publishers,
report that It has run into many editions.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

Welt ven schierbrEnd. Hutbor q the very
complete book on Germany" recently pub
hshsa ~ Doubleday. PsSs 4 Co. VA for 3
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

to combine practice in reading viii q GOOD
general knowledge Of France as It really
is, we can heartily recommend this nooK-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

While other American magazines are
lauding the achievements Of our captains
Of industry. and holding up the proprietoTE
Of great wealth as types Of the present-dHy
American, The Pilgrim has seen n 10 honor
q group Of Americans who by their
writings. their stRtesmanship, and their
teachings are guiding the ethical sense Of
the nation. The first Of a series Of char
Reter sketches that in some degree shall
be a protest against wealth worship is pub
lshed in the March number OF the maya
zine. The subject IL Senator Hosr. who al
this especial time happens 10 be largely
in the public eye The character sketch Of
Massachusetts grand old man Is written
by Francis T. Leupp. than WHOM no Ameri-
can journalist iE better qualified for the
task. In addition 10 the human document,
for such the article really iA, there Is Of
fsreo As . supplement 10 the magazine 3
splendid etching Of Senator Hosr. quite
worthy Of preservation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

NJ. n. PBtteson Muir OF Cambridge uni
versity has written The Story OF Alchemy
for Appleton's little Library OF Useful
Stories, 20 which already contains so many
good books. The book forms a good in
PRODUCTION TO the study Of chemistry. There
are sketches OF the chiel alehemists and
SONS account Of what they accomplished,
or al least what they tried 20 accomplish.
There are also chapters on the Rlchemical
theory and principles. the essence Of al
ohemy, the alchemicRl conception Of nature
etc, and many extracts from the works OF
the masters, together with a number OF
quaint cuts reproduced from their books.
Published by D.. Appleton a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
Demand for
Investments

is growing with the prosperity
of the country and a man Of
character and ability can
secure ample rewards if he
has the ability TO market such
securities. ! want a few Of
the best men obtainable for
this work.
In writing give age,
occupation and bank
references.
An letters tresasd as strictly soHhasutiAL
GEORGE 7. DEXTER.
Supsriutsassus % pSmsssis AssnsisL
Tia Mutual Lie lHsurssss cORPsay Of Noe NSrk,
a Ksssss strssL Rs~ VSrk. n. v.
FLEMING BROS, MaaaEerA.
Omaha Sebr. Des M0tneG. Iowa
1oMETIMEs its hard 10 select just IN.
book you'd Ike 70 become interested
IN Our people are Veritabie boob
Wurms-knOw ell about them, keep IN
touch with the writings Of every author,
tell you the good oneE-the ones most pOpu-
lar, the kind we AIRY.
g@ss&5ss;e
1905 FArnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

The above books are for sale by TIE Me
geBth Stationery Co, 1905 FRrnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

Loyal Traitors" by Raymond L Bridg-
man, is a story Of friendship for he Fill
pinos. TIL opening chapters are laid in
Boston and in passing from scene TO scene
they portray the clash Of principles pref
udiceE, and passions on the part Of those
who defended the Philippine war OF CON
quest. Three heroes thar believe
true AmerioRnism means equal rights
for the strong and the weak
and that II implies the brother
hood Of all nations, prove true 10 that
lofty patriotism and leave Boston to enter
the Filipino service. The scene then shifts
to the Philippines. Two OF the leading
characters, after noble heorism. suffer The
mRrtyrdOm they risked. The principal fig
ure. Joined by her whom he loved and
whose heart was conquered by hts patriotic
devotion, continue the unequal struggle for
Filipino Independence, refusing 10 the very
last. with certain Filipino comrades in
arms, 70 yield their rights either to per
suasion or TO force. Throughout the story
the eternal riEhtfulness Of the Filipino
cause is affirmed and their ultimate tri-
umph is foreshadoWed In the prophecy OF
freedom for the Philippines. James H.
West & Co. are the publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

Upon February 4 and February 6 the New
York Sun published special dispatches from
Paris TO the effect that the Dreyfus case
was about to be re-opeDed. It is said
that proof viii be presented in the chamber
OF deputies fixing forgeries in the Dreyfus
persecution upon certain government Of
hcials. II is further stated that the par
lament Of France will be called upon 10
order an investigation and 10 prosecute
the guilty parties, These dispatches lend
unexpected Importance and significance 10
''Tbe Revelation OF All international Spy
concerning the Mystery Of the Dreyfus
Case" which appears in Pears5n's maya
zine for March. Monsieur A. V. Pearson's
Spy draws a most astounding conclusion
as TO the motive behind the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

FLEMING BROS. MaaaEers.
Omaha Nebr. Dea MofneG Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

OEUh0t ]. UtNIEh1
sspSriHtssdsus % Domestic AssnsisL
Tia Mutual LIE lassrsnss cORPssy % Noe fSrk,
n hsssss Street. hs~ TSrk. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
Townsend

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend, June 6.-Mr. and Mrs. John
II. Beauchamp have sent out cards an
nouncing the marriage of their daughter
Anna. to w. Harmon Reynolds, Wednes-
day. May, q, 1908.
Mrs. John Ellis has been visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
James Brown and Martin Lee have been
visiting friends in Wilmington.
Andrew johnson is visiting Wilmington
friends.
Joan Carroll has been visiting Whining
ton friends.
Miss Mary Elliott has been visiting
friends near here. She resides in VIII
mington.
A. /. DeVlnish, Of LAUREL Del, visited
here on Friday.
Miss Virginia Hutchison is visiting
friends I'm town.
Mrs. William T. Ellis, OF Philadelphia
has heen visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larrlmore have
been visiting Wilmington friends.
John Townsend is visiting friends al
Bridgoville.
Joll Pgrnell who had his foot mashed
while working on the railroad. is now
much better.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
NAMES GREAT FIRES
Millions Of Dollarc Loss and II viii
Take Years to Repair Damage.

Millions Of Dollarc Loss and II VIII
Take Years to Repair Damage.
Bangor. Me, June 6.-The situation
in Northern and Eastern Maine Is ter
rible. Farms are drying up for lack
Of rain, crops worth hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars are ruined. entire
townships OF valuable timberland are
laid waste. and hundreds of homes,
mills and factories have been destroy
ed by forest fires. To estimate the
loss of Northern and Eastern Maine in
dollars and cents is impossible, but
It win take millions Of dollars and
years Of labor to put this section Of
Maine in as good condition as II was
two months ago
Latest advices say that between
Houlton and Millinocket the entire for
est is ablaze. The town Of Braggville,
with 80 o. more houses and stores, is
completely wiped out.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
Frederica

Frederica June 6.-Mr and Mrs. VIII
liam Reynolds, OF Newark, n. =, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. t. Rogers
Mrs. l.. L. Carlisle is visiting friends
in Wilmington
Miss Mary Russell and niece. Miss
Meta Russell are spending the week in
Philadeilhia.
r. , Mears. of Milford. was a Fred
erica visitor on Wednesday.
W. G.. Smith. of Boston. spent We'd
nesday in town.
Mrs. William L. BUGGY returned to
her home an Philadelphia on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Belts entertain
ed Mrs. Borden and Mr.. Bird, OF Phil
adelphia on Saturday and Sunday
A very quiet wedding took place on
Wednesday az noon at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Case, near
town. The contracting parties were
Virginia r. Case, daughter Of Mr and
Mrs. Case, and Clarence Soeal, cashier
OF the Southwark National Bank, Of
Philadelphia. After an extended we'd
ding trip 10 Washington and other
places of interest, Mr.. and Alrs. speal
will reside in Philadelphia.