davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
THE LEMON AND ITS CokGENoRS,
T2E Iin.C AMI GaAPG FhUif.

these lru.ls VII eTer lo4d LneIf pace
on ACCOUNT OF their vaiUaDie SclOS, cllTic
ana Iianc 1ney are cRz. acterl&ed by
me abundance or the Tree eltIic ACID they
contain. 1neir proportion OF water l.
nigh and they 90 not possess and proper
lies thaly can really be considered as ac-
tual food; but their importance lies N
the yie.d OF useful antl-seoroutic Juice
AMI for giving an agreeable punsency
and flavor 10 insoiid and laStelesS FOODS.
They are also most useful 10 allay thirst
A glass OF not water and lemon juice,
taken before meas viii cleanse the stonl-
ach OF mucuc. IN this instance no sugar
should be added. Lemon JUICE, hot water
and salt, instead OF sugar IS a remedy
advised for sick headache and bilious
ness The lemon is used incidentally as
a favoring agent and is most useful as
toilet accessory. IL is one OF natures
beautitiers and sehould De used far more
generally than ii is
This group OF the citrus family ranges
in sweetness through several degrees. one
variety of lemons being as sweet as the
orange. while the lime, smaller lemon,
is extremely acid, containing about 32A
grains OF citric acid to the ounce. The
Juice OF the line is used chiefly as an
anti-scorbutic and is indispensable among
sailors on long voyages OF in sections
where diet consisting of salt meats and
TO green vegetables is liable 10 produce
scurvy. CitTic acid is manufactured from
The lime. as well as the lime juice. There
are two methods Of preparing the latter
It may be prepared By boiling the juice
and sealing while hot or preserved with
about half its weight In sugar and an
ounce OF brandy or whisky 10 every ten
ounces OF juice This gives a liquid of
greenish yeIiaw color. This is bottled
and olive oil poured on the top to ex-
clude the air
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Grape Fruit for Breakfast o.
luncheon.

Luncheon.
For breakfast trd;t CT first course at
luncheon grape fruit may te served in
following manner: Carefully SEPARATE the
pulp from the thi1 hitter .siH ihI. sep
arates the seoti)rs. using silver knife.
Fut the pulp AMI juice in q small
stemmed glass Ut bowl made of onc-halt
the peel cut in notch=s around the edge
Sprinkle the pulp with 4 Ike lsar. and
il you use wine. tesspooatII OF sherry.
Grape Fruit in Baskets.
This may be served instead Of 4 punch
or sherbet as a dinner course. Carefully
cut the peel in shape OF baskets with
handles; remove the pulp III pieces As
large as possible rejecting the bite
bitter skin. Make a syrup OF sugar and
water, enough TO cover the pulp. add a
few slices of eandied ginger and boil IN
til syrup is clear. Mix a few seeded
white grapes Wit hths grape fruit pulp:
pour over the syrup and cit ii cool.
then. turn into freezer and turn slowly
until it viii Just hold together. Then
put the mixeare into ;ae baskets; cover
quickly with q soft meTingue and dec
crate as you fancy. and serve. A few
drops OF rum may be sprlnkled over the
fruit If liked. and 1t may be served with
out the neringue.
Grape Fruit Salad.
Take two large grape fruit. remove the
peel: separate the sections carefully, re-
moving all the thin white skin Mix
lightly with a cup OF large chestnuts
roasted and skinned and a French dress
iag favored with tarragon- GarHish with
tiny. curly lettuce leave lined With stoned
Malaga grapes.
MENUS FOR EVERY DAY IN THE
WEEK.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Steamed Figs with Cream.
Cereal Cream
Broiled Bacon. ShirreS EEgA
Dry Toast
Coffee
DINNER
Bouillou IN Ours Bread Sticks
Celery Olives Preserved GinzeE
Roast Duck with Baked Apples.
Peas. Potatoes with Parsley Butter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Russian Caviar.

Rice Croquettes with ciiron Sauce
Coffee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

Boiled Ham with Cabbage.
Plain Boiled Potatoes. Baked Squash
String sBan Salad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Lemon Butter.

Take two pounds of granulated sugar:
three cups o. water; three well-besten
eggs; two tablespoonsful Of butter; two
tablespoonsful OF cornstarch; juice ard
rind OF two lemons. eBat sugar, eggs.
and butter and cornstarch until creamy:
then add lemon juice and grated rtnd. and
the boiling water; cook until smooth and
clear; then use as a sauce or for tarts
OF layer cakes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Crane Fruit.

This is a relation OF the citron family
Il is a fruit very much larger than the
orange or lemon, 1t is delicate in favor
but decidedly acid and has considerable
bitter matter which is not altogether pal
atable to persons who have not learned
how TO eat the fruit properly. The grape
fruit contains properties similar to tha
lime and lemon, makes a cooling and re-
Il eshing drink. salad or ice, but most
people have to cultivate a taste for the
fruit.
Many confuse grape fruit with the
shaddock proper. which is much larger
fruit, growing on trees. The name de-
rived from the fact that Capt Chad
deck first brought this fruit from the
East Indies Grape fruit is a smaller
variety OF shaddock and grows in clus-
ters. hence its name. Our principal sup
Fly is derived from Florida although
large quantities are brought from the
West Indies to our markets. This fruit
is known among the natives as the for
hidden fruit" which may possibly ac-
count for the desire which makes many
Iersevere in their efforts 20 cultivate a
Fixing for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

TIE most su-rrfeiar p-o-s-tv ~ sIr'ra-
rum Is is newly 5i-,7verr d pcws- &C CIV
irE a 6-e razar-IiEe e3se 20 steel cutlery.
Nsgriaed thousand times, the knife
edge produced On the ordinary whetssone
arrears rough and Jagged. while that
yielded BY the aluminium shsrpere- s
straight and smooth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
French Honey.

This is similar TO the above, but is in
tended TO be eaten with bread and but
ter. like honey Beat half a cup OF but
ter and two-thirds OF cup OF powdered
sugar 10 cream: then ada one unbeaten
eggs and beat again until light. Place in
. double boiler and stir over boiling water
until it thickens. Remove from the FIRE
and add the grated rind and juice Of one
lemon. When well mixed turn out to
cool.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

This osa Be made in sane ~zy as cram
sauce. bzt using fat n the pan a. zhsca
r-.sat has beer cooked instead q batter.
frz; measuring the fat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

sugar 10 a cream: then add one unbeaten
eggs and beat again until light Place in
double boiler and stir over boiling water
until it thickens. Remove from the FIRE
and add the grated rind and juice OF one
lemon. When well mixed turn out to
cool.
Lemon Cream.
Mix two tablespocnsful Of arrowroot
with little cold water. then stir into
it pint OF boiling water; adding the
strained juice OF two lemons and a cup
OF sugar Boil for five minutes Re-
move from the fire. stir il the weil-beaten
yclks Of two eggs and when well mixed
turn into a mild and put in a cold place
To set. Serve with the whites OF the eggs
beaten TO froth with four tablespoons
Z ful OF powdered sugar as l garrish
Lemon Ginger Sher5et.
Wipe eight lemons thoroughly with a
clean. soft cloth and from two OF them
shave of the very thin yellow peel which
contains the fiavoring oil, but be careful
that you do not get any Of the white.
bitter part % the rind- Then cut all the
lemons IN half and press out the Juice.
strain IL. Put four cups Of graduated
sugar in q saucepan with two quarts Of
boiling water and boil until clear. skim
ming OF the scum as IL forms. then add
the lemon juice and strain all through
a piece OF cheesecloth. Beat the white
OF an egg until light and foamy. but not
stir and pour the tstrained syrup over
this: mix well and turn into a freezer:
tuSa Until the mixture IS SLY. then stir
il quarter OF pound OF candiei ginger
sliced thin and let stand a little while
before serving.
Lemon Fritters.
Separate three ssss. oe4S ne yolks very
hght Stir in a pint OF milk and -four
sufacient 10 make a thin batter. Add the
juice OF = lemon and thca the beaten
hites OF The eggs. and lastly quarter Of
: tsasFoonfgi OF soda dissolved IN a lit
tie warm water Fry az once in hot fat
and sprinkle xith sugar Serve with a
spoonful OF neriRgue ara q little lemon
sauce The sauce may be poured over
the fritters before adding The zsriague.
bot serve them As quickly as possible after
they are fried
Lemon Pie.
Line al ez-tGea PIE Plcts with soot
paste. then put II cup % g-an1latei
sugar Pare tao zlel,um sized lemons.
removing al the white rini and then
slice very thin. retec:ius TIE seeds. Ar
range TIE slices over the top % sugar
Sdi few chips g the thin rssiov -fzd
and then c3ver With top crust. foIdlz.
the edges tcgsther SC ths Juice cannot
ESCAPE Bake sor twenty-five o. thirty
minutes il = cGies oye1- Serve coss
Lemon CUsssrd Pie.
Beat tbs yeiks Of three Eggs AID q hzIf
poul6 CT powdered sugar 70 cream
Then add the uabsa5ea whites Q. to
eggs and beat the whole until very light
Add the strained juice and grated rinc
o. three lemons and TWO tahle<?oaazful
| Of butter. Cook II tas double boiler Iaai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

By order Of the Austrian government
anti,ozin must be sold il every drug store
throughout the empire below cost Ac-
oor-ir- 20 tile o-Scial report. cut q -S.sa1
cases of dirhtshe-ia n Austria last year
treated win ant:toxsn f5S uer cent died.
cut Of 1890 rot treated with antitozir
So per cert disd
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
sUNDAY-sCHOOL CONVENTION OPEN.
Annual Meeting OF the jersey Coun-
~ Association at JeraeyNIIIe.


The annual convention of the Jersey
County Sunday School Association met at
the First Presbyterian church in Jersey
willie yesterday morning for a two days
session.
Tho opening address vas delivered by
f. l., Alexander OF Jerscyvilre on a Look
al Our leader and His Gracious I-auings
ni the Pest Year" Following this the
work was discussed hy tEe various coun-
ty and township officers \ normal Bible
lesson on old Testament History" by H
NOser OF Sheridan. Ill. WIS the closing
address uf the morning session
The devotional exercises Of the after
non session were conducted by the Rev
erend samuel There. pastor Of the First
NJ p Church at Grafton. How to Con-
duct a sunday cho0l Session was the
theme Of an address by J. VI. Harris Of
MCClusky. III. The Opening and Closing
Exercises Of a Sunday School was dis
Cussed by Spencer G. WyCkOn OF Jersey
vile. The Work Of Each Officer was
the theme OF an address by J. ". Becker,
editor Of the Jerseyville Republican. Fol-
lowing this. II. Moser conducted a round
ard"
The last two addresses Of the afternoon
session were delivered by the Reverend
William Smith Of Chapin. Ill. on Mems
Classes" and the Reverend ]. X Klene.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church
Last evening the opening prayer and
praise service was conducted by the Rev
ercnd Il. T. Gore. assistant pastor Of the
First Baptist Church at JerSevvtlle. The
two principal addresses were The Sunday
School as a Soul Winner" by the Rev
School as a Character Builder" b. Il
MOSgr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
BOX DRAWINGS FOR
HORSE SHOW TO-DAY.
Chairman OF Ring Committee An
nOunced for the Six Nights
and Matinee.

The drawing Of boxes for the Horse
Show will be held at noon to-day at the
associations office, room 5oS Security
building The drawing viii be open to the
inspection OF all the boxhOlders.
on Saturday morning a committee will
visit the various establishments which
have decorated their windows OF fronts
with the Horse Show colors Of green and
white, and decide who shall receive prizes
for the best decorations. There are three
sets OF prizes-one for the best window
decorations by dry goods or department
stores. another for the best window dec
GRATED by establishments other than dry
goods and department stores. and a third
for the best illumination and exterior dec
Grafton Of buildings.
The Ring Committee for the various per
formances OF the show has been COM
pleted, and the chairmen are as follows:
Monday evening. David r Francis: Tues
day evening. Julius S. Walsh: Wednesday
evening, G. Herbert Walker: Thursday
evening. Chas. II. Huttig: Friday evening.
Mayor Rolla Wells: Saturday evening, l.
9. Lake, and Saturday matinee, Otto
Stlfel
The entries are all In for the various
events and there Will be fine lot Of
horses and keen competition. In the four
-in-hand rings the entries run as high as
nine for some events. whereas heretofore
they have never exceeded four or five.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
FINE C0NWNCES HUNTER
THAT FROGS ARE GAME.
Charles n. GIuech of II. Louis. Think
ing That He Did Not Violate Law,
Pays S25 and Costs.

Frogs are gene. so far as Charles r.
Glueck OF St LOO is concerned and as
a result OF this Ignition he will have
to pay a fine OF S25 and costs and also
the costs OF an appeal 20 the Circuit Court
at BellcviIle because b. hunted frogs
wiihou; first providing himself with q
hunters license. lie was under the i'm
preston that fruCs are not game and
that he did not have TO have a license
TO hunt them
Glucck was arrested In the early part
OF August by Game Warden Anderson on
q charge ~ hunting without a license.
Glueck showed a large bag II frogs whicn
he had shot and declared that hs. had not
been hunting. as frogs were not game
Anderson held that they were, and JUS
sustained his contention. nniuE Gluuck s.
ami costs
Giucck hired Attorney Charles Karch OF
Bellevlile To defend the case and Mr.
karch appealed Il TO tho Circuit Court.
In looking over the papers in the case
States Attorney Farmer discovered a de
feet In the bond and tiiU-Ck was called
over from St Louis To remedy u. \ new
bond was made out and GlueCk put II
in his pocket intending to take II 10
the Circuit Clerks office In Belicvtile In
stead he forgot all about u and yesterday
the CaSe was thrown out u Court
Circuit Judge 4. X. burroughs directed
Justice OF the Peace BoCquCt 10 collect
the fine and costs In the case.
Mr. karch stated last evening that he
would make no attempt TO TeinState the
case and that 80 FAR as he and Mr.. GlueCk
were concerned. frogs would be game
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

riches swung open 10 the machine" il is
pointed out that the whole annual expense
OF the community was roughly Sl25.O1OC00.
OF which SO.OoJO0 went for official sal
aries. Sf5ot0.O0O for supplies called for by
public needs. the balance OF S5o,O0O.OC0 rep
resenting contracts fer paving, building
and the ike
TAN on SALARIES.
Against the twenty millions for salaries.
the machine assessed an annual 'pri-
vate' per cent tax and two-thirds OF the
million dollars accruing therefrUn. found
a direct way TO district leaders, the other
one-third into the general Golfer.
OF the forty millions devoted to supplies.
says Mr. Lewis. ''One-tfth. under the guise
Of commissions. went TO the machine
while Of the sixty-five millions. represent
ing the yearly payments on contracts, the
machine received, at the lowest of est
mates, fully 20 per cent"
Mr.. Lewis tells of the organization OF
guaranty company which bonded the Of
fcials. contractors and those who fur
nished the supplies. The annual charge
was per cent on the sum guaranteed,
and as the aggregate carried approximate
ly one hundred millions. the intake was
the NEST part profit in the fingers OF the
machine
The writer euumerates faro hanks pool
rooms and disoTderly resorts whereon the
monthly charge FOR each ran from So
to 5000. giving an. annual return OF 1000
OO0: saloons, each OF which met "a draft
of so monthly: great companies suing for
favor and about a thousand small con-
Germs and private persons contributing no
less than Sl.OOOO0O. Charges for appoint
ment on the police force ranged from 500
for a patrOlman to $4,000 for the making
of captain.
A great railroad corporation. supposed
tot be referred to "a the Blackberry
Is compelled to pay tribute to the extent
OF 100000 as the price of immunity from
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Secretary Hitchcock Says There
Will Be Many Others as Re
suit Of Investigation
BOGUS ENTRIES ON BIG SCALE
Carloads of Travellers. Many of
Them Women. Invaded Pacific
Coast States TO Take Up
Sections OF Public Domain.

washington. oct. se.-Secretary Hitch
cock to-day received a telegram from
Portland. Ore. announcing the Indictment
OF three more persons in connection with
the pubIic-Iand frauds In that State
The telegram gave the names OF the per
sons indicted as Emma l. Watson. Guy
Hun and Norman Williams.
The woman IS charged with conspiracy
in connection with the proceedings against
Miss Ware. the Commissioner OF the Uni
ted States District Court for Oregon. who
already IS under indictment, and Williams
is charged with forgery IN connection with
the Nesbit case. The proceeding against
Hun Is for forgery. but his is an inde-
pendent case.
Upon being asked II he had anything to
say apropos OF the indictments, Secretary
Hitchcock replied:
Nothing. except that the ball goes roll
ing on. There have been seven indictments
within a week and there will stin be many
more. Our success to the present time
indicates pretty clearly. think. that our
investigations have been quite thoroughly
conducted
So far. most Of the prosecutions have
been directed against those engaged in
fraudulent proceedings under the TIMBER
anu stone ACT. anu II no" appears ALlal
many fragrant Irregularities have been dis
covered IN that connection.
lnnumerable instances Of the invasion
OF pUblic-land regions by persons in large
companies have been reported 10 the de-
partment from day TO day for the last
year and more. In many Instances persons
have gone TO the Pacific Coast States
from the States farther east TO enter
lands under the timber and stone law.
The arrival Of carloads at a time has
been reported. and many members OF
these parties were women.
In enc or two cases during the vacation
period Of last summer entire carloads OF
female school teachers. hailing from the
Middle Western States. made tours TO the
coast. and al! entered lands. In other In
stances entire families Of four or five per
sons each have come in from the outside
and have made entry Of lands.
So far as known, no evidence Of fraud
has been discovered in these specific cases,
but the officials OF the department con-
tend that, in view OF the fact that over
$40 is required to complete the acquisi-
ton OF title under the timber and stone
law, some Of these entries are at least
suspicious.
In other cases, entries have been made
in the names OF purely fictitious persons
The connivarce OF officials is necessary
in proceedings OF this character. and this
line OF cases lend themselves most easily
to discovery and prosecution II also ap-
pears that the frauds extend eastward
from the coast States into Idaho. Mon
tana and Nevada
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Alfred Henry Lewis in His New
Book Tells How Bosses Grow
Rich in New York.
MILLIONS FOR "THE MACHINE"
Railroads, Saloons and All Ap-
plicants for FavOrs Arc Re
quired TO Pay, While Ap-
pOintments on Police
Force Are Purchased.

New York. Oct. 29.-Alfred Henry Lewis.
who was on friendly terms with Richard
Croker several years ago and who wrote
4 biography Of Mr.. Croker. is the writer
OF The Boss and How He Came to Rule
New York which will be published to
morrow.
The book is supposed to be an exposition.
based on an inside view" OF certain al
legged methods practiced in municipal gov
ernment under the rule Of Tammany Hall.
Every year, according to the author
there was made 4 whole valuation Of per
sonal property OF nine billions OF
dollars in round numbers. Within three
months OF making this valuation II
would be reduced to less than one bill
lion. ''On the word Of individuals from
whom the law required oaths." and Il is
intimated that those whose tax bills were
thus reduced contributed in proportion TO
the welfare Of the machine"
As showing what opportunities OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Perfected by Years OF Scientific
study which VIII Positively
Cure Indigestion Even in
Its Worst StnEes.
Letters from the Afflicted Who
Have Been Cured by It's Use
Offer the Most Convincing
Evidence of It's Great
Merit.
WeII-Rnown People fa This City
Give Testimony That Cannot
BE Overlooked.

Important discoveries made in obtaining
the active principle from indigenous plants
hitherto almost wholly unknown to the
medical profession. and the encouraging
results attending their use. have resulted
In the preparation OF these curative agents
in the form Of Eupepsia Tablets for the
treatment Of digestive disorders.
z Arlington Thomas, manager Sales De
par1ment for Chas. II. Bradford & Co,
st. Louis. writes:
can speak in the highest terms OF Eu-
pepsia Tablets After six years suffering
and experimenting with sO-called dyspep-
ssa cures without being cured. tried Eu-
pepsia Tablets, and must truthfully say
that two bottles effected a complete cure.
I can now eat what ike and enjoy a
hearty meal. You can use this letter in
any way you see MT so other sufferers will
be equally benefited.
EUpepsia Tablets are sold by every first
class druggist. or direct for sec for full
treatment. Your money refunded II they
fai- Three days treatment and booklet on
stomach disorders mailed free.
Watch our advertisements in this paper
for letter., from home people who have
been cured.
Eupspsl7 Chsulss Co., 4os W,Inut 81. 81 Luuls Ma
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Ecru pongee is shown here trimmed
with bright rcd velvet ribbon and bands
Of coarse lace dyed 10 match the fabric.
It IS mounted on a glOye-fitted feather
hOued lining that closes in the center
front and Is faced with lace and ribbon TO
a round yoke depth.
! Fine tuCls at the neck and shoulders in
The hack taper toward the belt, giving
long-Waisted effect to the figure. A plain
adjustment is maintained under the arms.
The waist closes in front with fancy
buttons and buttOnhOles worked through
h center box plat. The full fronts are
tucked frcm yoke to belt and blouse
slightly. a collar IS made of lace and
ribbon TO match the yoke.
Full sleeves are tucked to the elbow. fit
ting the upper arm closely. The puffs
below the tucks are gathered and ar
ranged on narrow wristbands. dropping
we'll at the back.
Waists IN this style are made Of soft
taffeta. peau de sole. China silk. alba
trOss or foulard and dainty trimmed with
lace. tucking. chiffon, motifs and Bull
Earian embroidery
To make the waist in the medium size
will require three yards OF material forty
four inches wide. with three-eighths yard
for trimming. The pattern. No; sl06. Is
cut in sizes for %. 81 36. SS and 20 inch
bust measure.