davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-21

sugar on to boil for ten minutes; add q
scant tablespoonful of dissolved gelatine
and q pint Of red currants mashed and
pressed through sieve. the Juice of
one orange and one lemon. Freeze and
add the whites Of two eggs beaten to a stiff
froth. FIJI a border mold with the frozen
Ice. cover tightly and pack In ice and salt
fill the center with fresh red raspberr1es.
Or q mold can be lined with part OF the
above mixture and the center filed with
raspberry charlotte or cream.
Orange Cider.
A pleasant summer beverage can be made
OF orange Juice. to which a small quantity
of tartarfc acid has been added. Sour
oranges pulped and the pulp and peel al
lowed to ferment slightly and then strained
will make a cider and eventually a good
vinegar.
All fruit elders are unfermented wines
and are more palatable as they begin to
Milk sherbet.
Take one quart of milk, Juice of three
lemons and two cups of sugar. Mix and
freeze same as ice cream. Freezing will
bring the curdled milk all right.
Menus.
WEDNESDAY,
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Creamed Dried Beef.
German Fried Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
o, CLAIMS la Newburg.
Olive Sandwiches. Lemonade.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Boiled Leg of Mutton Caper Sauce
Buttered Potatoes. String Beans.
Lettuce
Gooseberry Pudding Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Raspberry Flummery. Cream.
Poached Eggs. Bacon.
Entire Wheat Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH
Calls Liver la Terrapin.
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Fruit Cinnamon Bun.
Lemonade.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Cold Sliced Mutton.
scalloped Potatoes.
Cabbage and Pepper Salad.
Raspberry Pancakes. Cof1ee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Cream.
Drop Biscuit. Coffee.
Fresh Shrimps. Tomato Sauce.
Cucumber Salad.
Hot Rolls. Iced Cherry Drink.
DINNER
Lemon Soup.
Boiled Halibut Steak. Egg Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Onions
String Bean Salad.
Blackberry Pie. Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal. Stewed Cherries
Broiled Chops. Stewed Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
Stuffed Crabs. Green Peas.
Butter Cakes Currant Shrub
DINNER.
Okra Soup.
Fried Chicken. Rice.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Raspberry Mousse. Coffee
LUNCHEON MENU.
Iced Lemon Consomme.
Broiled Salmon Russian Sauce.
New Potatoes. Parsley Butter.
Dreaded Lamb Chops Peas.
Cherry Sherbet.
Roasted Sweetbreads. Asparagus Tips.
Cucumber Salad
Orange Jelly. Nut Cream.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Truly a Pope.
Fro m the New York Sun.

New
The wonder of an extremely long life kept
active to the last has ended. The conclave
is summoned after ALL but whoever comes
out of 1T as pope will be overshadowed by
Leo Kills name. No occupant of Peters
chair has been more really the pope of
Christendom than he since the reformat ation,
and perhaps since the middle ages. His
personal and priestly qualities. his purity
of life, his kindness of heart. his Christian
faith, his wise government of the church.
aroused the veneration of non-Catholics,
and~even of n-Christians. In hardly a
lesser degree than that Of the believers in
the Roman Church. The reverence inspired
by his great age no doubt added to this.
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Leo XIII and His Pontif1cate,
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

T
The news of the death Of the pope will be
received with general feeling Of relief.
There has been everywhere the most SIN
trious sufferer, and the world has watched
his heroic struggle against the Inevitable
with feeling of admiration and amaze
ment. Everywhere the comment elected by
his sickness has been kindly, appreciative
and respectful. Even among those who are
not members of his communion there has
been free and ready recognition of the
beauty of his character and Of the nobility
of his life; and as it served to illustrate the
growth of Christian charity, as 1t served to
demonstrate and to emphasize the esteem
in which the dying but indomitable pontifr
was held by all sorts and conditions of men,
it cannot be said of the suffering of the
mast two weeks that it was all in vain
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Leo's Part in History.
.ou the R,ltimore American.

From the BaItlmOfe AmeffCAn.
That Pope Leo played an important part
in the history of the world none will gain
say. He was a man of kind heart and to
him all crime. all inhumanity. all violations
of law and order were abhorrent. Through
his influence slavery was abolished in more
than one country in which II had existed
and other practices inconsistent with either
the teachings Of religion or the principles
of common humanity were abandoned In
many of his encyclicals he pleaded earnest
ly against all forms of oppression. and his
words, translated into many languages, ex-
ercised good influence in lands where such
words were needed These encyclicals were
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Death Of Archbishop Katzer,

A dispatch from Fond du Lac. Wis, last
night says: Archbishop Katzer died to-
night at st. Agnes convent after a sick
ness dating from September. 1902. He
came to Fond du Lac for rest and treat
ment four months ago. A week ago. he
suddenly became worse. Saturday night
his condition became critical. Since that
time the end had been expected momentar-
ily He will be buried in st. Francis GEM
etery Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Protestant and Catholic.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The long illness OF the pope has had the
effect OF showing that the mind OF
Professionalism has seoftened toward Roman
Catholicism. Whether the mind OF the lat
ter has likewise softened toward Protest
antism can neither be affirmed nor dis
proved from any evidence yet supplied 1t
can only be inferred from the effect OF like
to produce like. sympathy to produce SYM
pathy. for instance Iron sharpeneth iron:
so ae man sharpeneth the countenance OF
his friend" From that can be warrantably
deduced the kindly feeling OF the Church OF
Rome toward other divisions OF religion in
the world.
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Leo's Piety.
From the Philadelnhia Record

From the Philadelphia Record.
1t Is not too much to say that the death
OF no man in the world would have been re-
ceived with a more profound and pervading
sorrow than that OF the aged pontiff of tho
Catholic Church. The veneration in which
he has been held because OF his great place
his great piety and his exceeding wisdom
in controlling himself and others to high
and useful ends is not so remarkable as the
universal regard he has inspired as a man
among men. whose life was felt to be a
common benefaction
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Power Of the Soul.


FROM The baltimore Sun.
The removal Of important and COM
manding figure from the scene OF earthly
activity cannot but arrest the universal
attention OF civilized mankind and provide
food for reflection, both as to the man him
self and his official relations to the world
at large. That a man of his delicate organi-
zation should have lived 80 long under the
burden OF the immense responsibilities
which he was obliged to sustain, Is in it
self an extraordinary fact. and a wonderful
illustration Of the triumph OF mind over
matter, of intellectual and spiritual energy
over physical weakness and bodily infirm-
ty. The sound mind in a robust body un-
questionably, as general rule. produces
the highest results. but II happens occasion
ally. as In the case of Leo XIII. that the
soul dominates the physical environment
ana shines more clearly and powerfully for
this corporeal frailness like a pure flame
through some peculiarly delicate and trans
parent medium.
Evening star., 1903-07-21

marked by spirit of deep devotion to his
church, sometimes by an almost pessimistic
view of religious conditions, but they al
ways pointed out n way which would lead
TO better results. They were the words Of
a shepherd who felt that he might be- at
times. far away from his sheep. but who
always sought and hoped that he might be
able TO guide their steps Alright
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Chapter Of History Closed.
rom the New York World.

The worlds most venerable figure has
faded away. For the second time in eight
cen centuries a pontiff has seen the years
of Peter" and with his life-work nobiy
to the last drop. has entered into his we'll
earned rest. 1t was rest which nothing but
death could give, for the mind of Leo XIII.
crystal clear to the very end. would not
tolerate idleness while a spark of vitality
remained The feeble body seemed to be
kept alive by sheer mental power long after
medical science had reached the end Of it's
resources.
Evening star., 1903-07-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Waters, colored, fifty years
old living at 2532 18th street northwest, fell
from a street car at 18th and Roanoke
streets yesterday, and was slightly injured
about the head. She was able to 60 home
unaSsiSted.
Evening star., 1903-07-21

The dead body Of an infant was found in
southeast yesterday afternoon. Men en-
ployed at the pumping station found the
body and turned 1t over to the superinten-
dent Of the morGue.
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Viewsof Editors on Pontifcate
of Leo.
KINDHEART, WISEHEAD
FEW SOVEREIGNS HAVE EXERT
ED STRONGER INFLUENCE.
Vitality - Controver-
Mourning Throughout World.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The death Of Leo XIII robs the Roman
Catholic Church of one OF the greatest or
its popes Of modern times, and the world
of one of its most conspicuous and most
honored personages. So much may be said
without hesitation and without fear of con-
trOverSy. There were various features OF
his character and career which may form
subjects Of fair dispute, and some which
must be further elucidated by the slow
processes of historical revelation before the
world will understand them Alright and be
fitted to form opinions upon them. He was
a man of singularly secluded life, con-
trasted with others Of anything like COM
parable prominence. yet In many respects
he was exceptionally we'll known to the
world. He filled no temporal throne. and
was not in any direct sense the power be-
hind one. yet the world saw few sovereigns
who exerted so strong an influence as he
and none whose influence wide
spread as his. even In temporal affairs
His career as pope was marked from first
to last with controversy and conflict. yet
his passing causes no crisis. II even rip
pie upon the surface of political affairs.
review Of his quarter century of pontificate
seems almost paradoxical, and In parts
enigmatical Yet the salient fact of his
greatness in both the church and the world
is not for a moment to be disputed or Ques
toned.
We may confidently call him great be-
cause OF his work for his church
In Eternal Rest.
From the New York Herald.
After a struggle that long held death
itself at bay. to the wonder Of the medical
as well the lay mind. Leo XIII has gone
to eternal rest. The marvellous intel
lGtual vitality he maintained to the last
was simply phenomenal In one rounding out
his ninety fourth year. Ascending the pa
pal throne at the age OF nearly threeScOre
and ten, when man is supposed to be near
ing the end of life's labors. the holy father
lived to celebrate his jubilee and look back
upon a pontifcate of more than a quarter
of century, marked with activity and
crowned with success. The mourning for
his loss. like the sympathy through his
Illness is impressive and significant for it's
universality 1t knows no bounds of ma
tionality, creed or condition. 1t Is shared
by the Protestants as we'll as by the Catho-
lies of the civilized world. 1t is the tribute
of all Christendom to a noble life devoted
to good.
Evening star., 1903-07-21

feast-"l see a brewery In the west was
attacked. the other day. by grasshoppers."
Perhaps they thought the
brewery was monopolizing some OF their
Ops?'-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Saw the Growth Of Errors.

Meanwhile Leo was not oblivious Of the
growth and spread Of errors which men,
aced the very existence of society. In an
encyclical of burning eloquence and in
exorable logic he exposed the false assump-
tions OF socialism. communism and nihil-
ism. Doctrines SO pernicious could thrive
only because men had rejected the truths
Of revelation II our little life Is rounded
with a Sleep II mans highest hopes be
straitened by the scope of the present
what wonder that each should endeavor to
secure for himself the maximum Of enjoy
ment, even though such action should in
volve q violation of the rights OF others.
The remedy was to be found In a sincere
appreciation Of the principles Of religion
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-29
Communicated.

Rev. John Nelson, our new union
Sunday school missionary, is on the
ground and at work. He is a young
man Of Danish patentage, graduate
Of Chicago seminary and an ordain-
ed minister Of the gospel. He is
sthoroughly in earnest and a hard and
successful worker. He comes from
LeMars, Iowa. well recommended.
He has been working under the
auspices of Am. S. S. Union, abont
three, and is especially well adapted
to be of assistance to the foreign
speaking people Of this country, be-
ing able to preach in English, Swedish
and Norwegian. as well as his native
Danish. He will be glad to serve
these people in Vari IRA as he is
able. WeStrust that the people of
South Dakota will give him cordial
welcome and will cooperate with him
heartily in the work with which he
is entrusted His permanent address
will be at A Aherdeen, S. e.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-29
CIRCUIT COURT
The Week Spent In Clearing Up the
rimlcal Docket.

The circuit court convened on
Tuesday. On Wednesday morning
the criminal calendar was taken UP.
Neil Mclaughlin of Westport,
charged with selling intoxicating
liqnors without license, entered a
plea OF guilty and was fined 500 or
fifty days in the county jail. He paid
the fine.
John Leuth plead guilty to the
charge of petty larceny and was Civ
en- his choice between $50 fine or
thirty days in the county jail. He
went to jail.
w. Fl, Lemm. grand larceny; John
+. Keough, selling liquors; r. Bald
win, assault with intent to commit
rape, and George Gray, forgery, were
arraigned and all en- ntered pleas of not
guilty.
The trial of r. Baldwin for at
tempted rape went to the jury Thurs
day morning, and remaining out all
day, late at night they returned a
verdictof acquittal.
The case of John r. Keough was on
trial all day Thursday, going to the
jury just as court adjourned for the
evening. After supper the judge
came back and the jury reported a
verdict of not guilty. Z. w. Crofoot
appeared for defendant.
The case of w. H. Lemm charged
with grand larceny was taken up
Friday. The forenoon was mostly
spent securing d jury The I he case in
progress, Attorney Van Slyke de-
Tending.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-29
the the ElassT zzz.s GAME
In the Rexllns Tournament Gees to
Groton

The Aberdeen Bowlers who went
over to Groton Tuesday saw the
enemy and it must be admitted were
theirs. The Groton team will play
the return game next Monday even
ing. The Aberdeen boys were mcst
pleasantly entertained, the Groton
gentlemen doing everything they
could to make the occasion most
agreeable, except to run their own
score Up 80 points too high for the
visitors. Foster made the highest
score ana Young the highest average
In the Groton team. The Groton
kbewlefsA are 'aul Hoppy, Ralph
Bradshaw 3. G. Schock, Ben
Schnauser /. Kemp and Otto
Young.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-29
THE OLDEN TIME
Twenty-one Years Ago This Week In
Aberdeen and Brown County.
tFrom the files Of the Republican.

An item reads;
Captain ]. H. Hauser of Fon du
lac. Wisconsin, has recently arrived
in Aberdeen, and will probably locate
here. Mr.. Hauser is lawyer by pro-
fession and very agreeable gentle
man. 1t is to be hoped that he may
conclude tolocate with u.s.
1t is stated that John G.. thinner
man had completed a fine residence
and large barn on one of the three
blocks which he had reseved in the Hag-
erty & Lloyd addition when he sold
the tree claim to Mr.. Hagerty.
The first travelling troup to visit
Aberdeen Of which any notice appears
was Oglesbyss Troubadours and Swiss
Bell ringers to appear Friday evening
June End at fremont Hall as the hall
in the rear of Brumean's saloon was
called. Prices of admission were SO
and rs cents.
The Odd Fellows Of the town got
together and appointed committee
to secure a room to meet in and other
necessary steps toward the establish
ment of a local lodge. The commit
tee was G. n. Harris Ell, Nickerson
and AugustG Witte.
Mrs. j. Kenyon and Miss Anna Clan
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-29
SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY MAY %, 1908.
BATTLE OF THE HOsTELRIEs
A Great Game on the Diamond Last
Sunday.
The Aberdeen Defeats the Sherman, Ward
and City combtned,

and City combined.
The most entertaining ball game
of the season occurred Sunday.
The Ward Hotel had beaten the
Sherman House in a warm contest
few weeks before, SO the Aberdeen
challenged both the Ward and
Sherman combined.
The Sherman and Ward selected
their best timber including two ex-
league players who were used as their
battery. They also had Arthur
Weber from the End nine of the High
school and Wilmarth of this city.
The Aberdeen delegation consisted
solely Of patrons of the Aberdeen
Hotel.
The game was called at p. m.
Aberdeen went to bat to face the fast
and furious Skinner. Now Skinner
formerly pitched for Sioux City in the
league and Of course tried to put old
time wrinkles on the ball, but the
boys were finding him in spite of the
acrobatic performance which re-
sembled grasshopper having a fit.
Then Aberdeen went to the field
and the old-time sluggers tried to bat
The modest balls thrown by Schamber.
Their old league player Burk
Clipped at the ball like a Missouri
farmer, but failed % make a hit in
the game. Skinner did very little
better, and both left town early next
day.
The Sherman and Ward got
desperate and tried to run into the
baseman. They had an ex-pugilist
with game eye and a shape like a
barrel who tried to knock the first
baseman off his pins but the latter
froze to the ball and both went into
a heap, and the umpire counted the
pugilist out.
The game was for blood from that
time forth and all the boys played fast
ball.
Jacobs umpired the game.
AT the end of the eighth inning
the game was to 8 and Aberdeen
went to. o.bat. Three men made base
hits and with the bases full two men
struck out. Van Slyke went to bat
and knocked out two-bagger and
brought in two scores. Manly went
to bat, made a basehit and brought in
Van Slyke. The next man famed
out.
Then came the last chance for the
opposition, but Schamber struck ont
two men and the third was caught
out by Manly who made a very pretty
play and they made only one score.
One of the surprises of the game
was Schamber's good playing, and in
fact the boys all did we'll. The
hundreds of lovers OF the national
game who came out to see the spec
tacle came back well pleased and
satisfied that it was the event of the
season. Landlord Shea was so pleas
ed with the boys that he turned over
to them the key of his cellar. The
lineup was as follows:
New Aberdeen
Catcher-Henry Foster.
Pitcher-Martin Schamber
First base-Van Slyck.
Second base-Miller.
Short stop-Manley.
Third base-Ted Schamber.
Left feld-Cook.
Center field--M. Hammerschmidt.
Right field. e. Kelley.
Sherman and Ward.
Catcher-Burke.
Pitcher-Skinner.
( Firt base--Weber.
Second base Cunningham
Third Third base--Be
Short stop Edwards.
Right field Waterman.
| Left field ilmart Ii. ...zz.s.
Center field Yockey.
Douglas Island news., 1903-03-04

Dawson is healthier in appearance than ever before says correspondent to the Victoria Times. Miles of wide plank sidewalks have been built, miles of streets graded, and scores of fine residences erected. Several business streets, with an aggregate of four or five miles, are more deusely lined with modern buildings than in any previous time. The demand for supplies in Dawson is better than at this period twelve months ago. Stores are enjoy ing brisk trade. The exact cause is not known, unless it be that now out lying creeks are being developed and have attracted many prospectors and operators.
Douglas Island news., 1903-03-04
operators

The Packtrain was burglarized last Saturday night while MT. McQuestion was at the '. o. O. P. dance, says the Rampant Forum. Considerable whiskey and liquors were taken.
Douglas Island news., 1903-03-04

Couldn't help getting cold never cures it; but carrying home bottle of BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP, and using it as directed, will cure the worst kind of cough or cold. Price, 9 and 50 cents. For sale at J. Heubner's drug store.
Douglas Island news., 1903-03-04

A meeting of the baseball players of the White Pass Athletic Club convened last night at the railroad club house and a baseball team organized with Lee Gault as captain and Eugene Murphy manager, says the Skagway Alaskan. The players enrolled for the coming season are J. B. Knott, Eddie Tholin, Clarence Olsen, Geo. B. Dan iels, Eddie Barry, Mark Phelps, James Barrager, Tom Barry and Pat Haggerty. It was resolved to immediately begin financiering to put the ball grounds near the mill in shape for the coming season and dance will be given to raise the funds for the suits and field euuipment.
Douglas Island news., 1903-03-04

Contractor Henningsen who is build ing the Mary's Island lighthouse says that the deer have been plentiful on Mary's island this year and that before the closing of the season it was easy enough to keep his camp furnished with venison. The old customs house stands vacant and after the construc- ton of the lighthouse, there will be no other population on the island than the light keepers. There are many big wolves on the island regardless of the efforts of the customs officers while there, to kill them off. The customs officers had pack of hounds which they only kept from extermination by keeping them chained, for whenever they were allowed to roam at large, the wolves would kill them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
CRITICISM OF DEWEY.
German-American Alliance at Pitts
burg Passes Resolutions.

A dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa, yesterday
saws: Delegates Of the western branch of
the German-American Alliance Of Pennsyl-
yania today passed the following resolu-
ton. which was called forth by remarks at
tributed to Admiral Dewey concerning the
German navy:
1.-The recent disparaging and uncalled-for
remarks Of Admiral Dewey about the Ger
man navy was, If the press has quoted him
correctly, unworthy of naval officer Of
his rank. Coupled as his undiplomatic state
ment was with eulogy Of Great Britain's
friendship for America, it would seem that
the admirals discourtesy to Germany was
prompted rather by social prejudices than
by true patriotism
"A composite people like our own Is bound
by congenial and cultured ties to Germany
no less than to England. To needlessly Of
fend a people to whom we are closely re-
lated and to whom we owe so much must
arouse the disapproval of every fair minded
person. AS true Americans we should en-
deavor to understand and appreciate the
various factors that have contributed to our
civilization. 1t is menace to our land to
have our national Issues depend upon men
whose visions are clouded by racial preju-
dices. In military and naval affairs the
judgment Of such a man cannot be relied
upon, because he Is fpso facto unable to
ascertain our own weakness and the real
strength Of foreign nation