davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-30
FOR BREAKING INTO CAR.
Art Mulch and Ed Willis Given Heavy
Fines Yesterday.

Art Mulch and Ed Willis We're fined
fifty dollars each in police court yester-
day morning for breaking into a Frisco
freight car. The brakeman on the train
stated that he examined the cars at Ne
odesha and Beaumont and found all of
the cars sealed. The two men said they
crawled into the car at Beaumont and
rode to this city. The trainmen did not
know the men were in the car until the
fellows crawled out in the yards a po-
liceman was called and the men arrested.
Nothing was taken from the car as the
men said they climbed into it to find a
place 10 sleep while travelling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-30
VARNoUF CASE DISMISSED.
Both the Plaintiff and the Defendant
Are Dead.

The case of the State VS.. G. P. Var
nouf who was charged with assaulting
W. L. Doyle with intent to kill was dis
missed yesterday BY Judge Dale. Var
nouf was arrested on this charge just
month before the day he was shot down
by Doyle. He furnished the necessary
bond and was released. but again had
trouble with Doyle. which resulted in
the death Of both.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-30

For long time he has been running
transfer wagon in this city, and stood at
the corner of Lawrence and Douglas ave-
nues. Lately he had been given charge OF
a threshing machine outfit by the Wal
lace Machine company
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-30

Rex Lane. a young farmer living about
eight miles northwest Of here. shot HIM
self Tuesday az noon. No cause is known
for this rash act Mr.. Lane was married
about a year ago His father and mother
live in Eden township and are old resi-
dents here. The funeral will be held to-
morrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-30

s-z.s that On Sundays. vhsz = = 20
r.-~ssfge ~ zef i.eucr r. TIE city. re
resort OF The tsLzrd = psiFpfsE@a -
great extent Hg. Acze--1%7 hAH s'e-
cured q temporary iz5srrilen - Pr -
TIE city as1ee,s from taking Ais ;s--fe
into TIE city aaa n2~ks7s Z pzEf Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-30

.rs e 2 rsfas ~ yfsterssz efFF
re Frt.eo sas wlaehsateT. "a = sses'e
! zsaia vssstlsg A-r - Asase SD sssa-
ases-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-30
cINpERs TO REPAIR DRIVES.
Street Car Company Gave Them to
Park Commi ssioners.

Yesterday the street car company an
nounced to the park commissioners that
two hundred loads Of cinderS were AT
the company's power house which the
commissioners could use for repairing tho
drives and Ievees in the parks which were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-30

- ee~sa-a.sar. f1z-etors ~ city ossosrs
s-x. - sa7zst.cfisn ever g.
Evening star., 1903-11-13
Things the Cook Needs.

Sheet Iron Double Roasting Pans, for
your Thanksgiving turkey; the self
basting kind; family size. Spe- ORr
Sheet Iron Dripping Pans, best quail
ity. sizes IL by 10 and II by II. nQc
Iron Basting Spoons, with or without
wood handle; good size; spe- Oc.
cidi..
Tin Flour Sleeves, the revolving IL
Aiiiu, special. ..............-........
Lisk's Patent Double Roasting Pans,
self basting. of best quality
Russian iron; family size. Sn 40
special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Granite Iron Baking Pans; Doc
family size; special................ ~.
Potato Mashers wire or hard e.
wood, special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0Ss
Cranberry Jelly Strainers. spe- n
ciai. ........................ >Ss
Granite Iron Sauce Kettles, for maxi
ing cranberry sauce: with ham h6Dc
die and cover; good size: special A>@e
Best quality Rolling Pins, Of Sc Or
1ected hardwood; special at.. Se
Evening star., 1903-11-13

Set of celebrated Van Duesen Cake
Molds, for your Thanksgiving cakes,
consisting of one cake mold, one egg
whip. one measuring cup, to-
gether with recipes for angel
food, sunshine and fairy loaf QR~
cake. Special at............... OOS'
Family Scales, will weigh anything
from an ounce to "a lbs; guar Qn,
anteed correct; special. l........... O>Ss
The Hennis Fruit Press; best nOc
make; special. Observation-Disclosures.
Best quality Sheet Iron Double Roast
ing Pans, self-basting; extra roc
good size; special. .................
Patent Oyster Fryers, best quality
sheet iron, with, wire drain Doc
basket; family size. Special.....
LOT. size Graduated Measuring Ec
Cups, best grade tin; special at. OS'
Enterprise Meat or Food Choppers,
complete with four different OEc
knives; special at...............
Best quality Tin Colanders. n2c
good size, special. .................. ASs
Diamond Wire Egg Whip, spe- 2c
nial a VSe
Evening star., 1903-11-13
Health & Toilet Articles.


Vee-o-lay Cytice Toilet
Water, a bottle for. .75c.
Piver LIE Tref1e .lcar-
nat Toilet Water, a bot
tie .foc.
Hudnut'S Violet S Toi-
let Water. q bottle. .15c.
Houbigant's Ideal Per-
fume, a bottle for. ..$3.4I
Riker's Toilet Benzoin,
a bottle for. .Ac.
Riker's Toilet Water,
all odors, a bottle. .2ic.
Wild Irish Rose Per-
fume, an OF. for. .25c.
20-Mule Team BoraX,
1z-lb. box for. .5c.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1903-11-13

Just 100 Fall-weight
Lymansville C eviot t
Jackets, in black only;
corset style, 24-in. length.
in all sizes from "a to A
and So to Al. so that 1t is
possible to fit any figure.
An excellent quality coat
at the popular price of
Evening star., 1903-11-13
Glassware.

Cranberry Sets of Glass, with gold
edge, large bowl and @ saucers M,
to match; special price, a set >OSs
Imported Glass Wine Decanters, with
dainty engraving, 1-pint size; DOo
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SSNs
Wine, Glasses in different STYLES,
price prdoe set ee eS' of patterns; special 29c.
Extra large Glass Punch
Special. ~ ne" i,a.saro pa..ern' 4Sc.
Lemonade or Punch Mugs, In large
variety of cut patterns; special Or
price, set of @. G..........,., ASNs
xsss ssS Satteres telesy snacis mrsss In cut 24c.
Lemonade or Water Sets, including
pitcher. glasses and tray, in green
glass. dainty new shapes; spe- sm.
cial. set. Observation-Disclosures. OyCs
Cranberry Bowls OF Glass, in dSc
cut patterns, good size; special AoSs
Glass OIL or Vinegar Cruets. in o.
new diamond patterns; special at ~
Glass Punch Bowls, extra large size:
handsome new Virginia pat
tern. clear and brilliant. Spe- Gn 1m
Sidi dI....s.
Glass Water Bottles, in new d6Or
pillar pattern: special at..........
Evening star., 1903-11-13

The first lot consists of
80 only, All-woOl Man
tailored Covert Jackets,
in corset style. tan shade
only; lined with guaran-
teed satin; seams strap
ped. These are coats
that are being sold by
many dealers at $500.
Our special price for Sat
urday is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25

large cities pay to the police departments thousands upon thousands of dollars as a sop for them to keep their hands of, for no gambling den Is ever run in large city without the connivance Of the police, and also to furnish their patrons course dinners, with wine, all free or charge, and yet make hundreds of thou sands of dollars besides? Over every gambling den of the world you can write the words "Only the deluded enter here" Over every gambling table you can see the trembling hands of dying men lifted not to take money, but ultimately to leave their all.
 All systems" which have ever been de- vised to break the bank of chance" were failures. In Chinese temple l have seen the poor inyalids before q hideous idol of wood make prayer to their "god of health" and then select at random an arrow out of wampun,, with a certain medicine marked upon It. and expect that that medicine would cure them of their disease So l have seen poor dupes in Monte Carlo in the same foolish way trying to work out system by which the god of chance would give to them unlimited wealth. As all such ''systems" are failures and will always be failures l would today give you q system which. if worked out will bring A competency and eternal happi- ness, if not unlimited good. This is my system: Never in your life try to pos sess dollar nnless you are ready to give an equivalent in labor and sweat and toi Never spend dollar unless you have first earned 1t and have it In your possession Never run into debt Never by speculation or by progressive euchre party or by prizes" at church fair or by ''raffIe' countenance in any way the development of the gambling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25
To Be the Last Buffalo Hunt.
mn the st. Paul Pioneer Press.

From the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
 When "Scotty' Philip brought his buff. falo herd from the range to his pasture. near Pierre s. D.. several of the largest of the herd could not be brought in. for they would break through any cordon of riders which would surround them. some of them are vicious. and 1t is desired to get them out of the way. The matter of a hunt for that purpose some time next month is being considered and if the plan is carried out it will without dou5s ne the last buffalo hunt in the history or the country.
 Buffalo BIT and other prominent man will be invited to take part. and the hIny will be a great attraction. A taxidermst will accompany the party and prepare tse skins for mounting, and some fine specl mems will be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25
WOODWAR RD CAFE

spirit in others. Draw heavily from one bank only. and that the great bank of divine grace. Circulate in every way it's bank notes of kindness and forgiveness and sympathy. Let your one great pur- pose be not ''how can I make others serve me- but "how can 1 serve others" Let your faith, hope and peace be cen- tered in Christ the Saviour of men and make him the Guide and King of your life. Such system as 1 have marked out is a sure system It is Christ's sys- tenn. It will never bankrupt you this side of the grave except of your sinful meanness. And 1t is sure to bring you perfect peace beyond the grave and give to you all the limitless wealth of the treasure city of God. "In the sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat bread"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25
Deadly Foe of True Sport.

Now. my frineds, l protest against this all pervading gambling infamy. l pro- test because it is not respectable for me to go and participate in some of these outdoor sports which are essential for physical and mental relaxation. pro- test against this gambling infamy dc grading the football field and the ba se- ball diamond because there is nothing wrong in such games in themselves. but only as the gamblers evil genius has mnde them wrong. 1 protest, as Robert E. Spear. the Princeton athlete pro- tested in his Frank Talk About Gam bliueiand Betting" "It is the contention. e he wrote, that betting money is sports menlike The very reverse is true. It is this that introduces professionalism into college sports. When men stake money tbey are willing to do dishonorable things to shape the result so that they will win. The introduction of money is fatal Bet ling is the deadly foe of true sport
 If you have any doubt about the truth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25
Wall Street Evils.

When under the evil manipulations of the Wall street gamblers, the railroad stock of large corporation is "watered" and it's price made to jump up and fall as the thermometers s quicksilver drops at the touch of the October frosts.. and thousands upon thousands of small gam blers who have bought their railroad stock upon margins and not as a true investment are frozen out. does such Wall street gambling built one freight car or span one river with new bridge or erect one new depot or upholster one Pullman sleeper? The Puritans used to call pack of cards the devils prayer book" Did you eyer hear of the ''devirs prayer book" teaching the gamester how he could be producer and not a destroy CT? No. my frineds, no. no, no. Anything but that The gambling habit never cre- ated one farthing for the welfare of any community.
 Thus. my brother, congratulate you if you have never been a gambler or in league with gamblers. congratulate you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
A JAPANESE TEA.

Al the japanese tea given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs Charles Austin Safes at her home. No tS
Riverside Drive for the entertainment OF the Col
Iege WOraen's Club. the decorations and appoint
ments were CharmingIy unique and attractive
Under a great roseate umbrella, spread like
opy in the centre OF the drawing room Japanese
iIgsIers made weird music and performed appaT-
emily impossible slight of hand feats 20 the keen
amusement OF the many guests
Fantastic draperies garIanded the walls and
Chrysantheruns and cherry blossoms were every
where Tea made in japanese fashion was served
on rabO7~etre- BY almond eyes OrentalS with rice
ca kes and tiny conserved japanese oranges and
candies A number of Mrs BateSs friends recetV~
ing with her in picturesque japanese Saros
making a most artistic ensemble
T,rv dsirtfIv tinted lanterns shaded all the cleo
trio lights. and there were indeed delights Of =
thousand memories for the guests moied
Anon. many college graduates. the wellesley
alumni were Mrs. Bates's guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

DR. Eastman. full blooded Sioux, gave the
answer. He said: Tho North American Indian is
the picturesque and interesting uncivilized
man who has ever lived That is true and that is
the why he has captivated the fancy of the
boys Of all reading nations.
THAT being the case I the boys to play
Indian integently-to represent the Indian 5 he
vas the good side of him. well the bad side
The reservation Indian Of to-day is a good
ample for our boys. This is a transition stage for
the Indian. He is losing his own virtues, and has
not yet acquired those of the white The old
fashioned. wild. pagan Indian. before he tanned
AT all was rucn better model for boys.
DIFFERENT KINDS OF CRUELTY.
The bad side of this old fashioned Indian was
that he was undoubtedly horribly cruel in warfare
1 talked with Crow Indian about this ten years
ago He said: Yes, my people were cruel to their
enemies in time of Your people are cruel TO
each other in times of peace I went to Chicago
and who had thousand times much
as they could eat. and all around them
who didn't have enough TO eat. and they wouldn't
give them a morsel Such a thing would be i'm
possible among Indians
''Of course this answer doesn't answer anything
1t shows that there different kinds of cru
city l Captain Clark the other day. and he
told me that forty wears he roamed the Rockies
from Hudson Bay To Mexico ard in all that time
he had tc defend the fur company's goods
from Indians. but that he often had TO conceal
them from his
In 1883 I was exploring an unsettled country with
other men. We made camp early one after
and went off to butte what could
see from the top. The walk longer than
had CALCULATED Night caught us, with a drizzling
rain and dense darkness. We lost way and
camped under the trees all night In the morning
found three miles from our wagons.
When got back found moccasin prints all
around the wagons. but nothing had been touched
While boiling coffee two Indians
in. With true old fashioned Indian politeness they
waited TIL had finished our breakfast before
mentioning their errand. Then they pointed the
rnolasses keg and showed grain OF and a
potato. That meant they wanted TO trade grain
and potatoes for some molasses Molasses was a
great luxury: 1t took the place of butter. sugar
and preserves.
we struck bargain, and then walked
10 see the Indian camp We found there thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Men OF a scientific bent sometimes collect gems
and jewels pure delight in their beauty and not
as personal ornaments and occasionally a woman
OF discerume1t is found 10 have accumulated a
collection from similar motives Such COLLECTION
need necessarily be expensive, = may % oeSlh
BY the gathering OF a sew bright bits OF agate AZ
= cents each picked up some waNSile Seo-OSlSl
shop. Old family jevelrv, broken out OF DATE ana
unvearab be Will also add - the value ana n
terest-great -srandncOther'S little quaint o1 l4sH
toned oval glass breaStpi1S, with plt OF pIdlleA
hair in it-this piece for old ASSOCIATIONS SAKE.
also a broken piece o. gOdsJone found among ner
trinkets a tiny Roman mosaic from the same
source and amethyst in the end OF an od silver
pencil case. Remnants OF old family necklaces
TOO; coral beads from forgotten source Two WhlUs
carneIian beads from a greau-aunts possessions;
a handsome carved pearl button rom a ColonlaL
Powered vest and bit of carved Egyptian bone
from sailor 4nCIe's watch guard Bits OF moss
agate and Jade inexpensive. little unset
"a r7eOS shell and stone only tribe II picked
I'D here and there SardOryx Is not hlSh priced ana
car be found in beautiful NEUROLOGICAL de-
signs Mars Minerva. Venus. etc. Laps lazCii
tger's-eye and Catseye others within the reach
preserving a bright COlOred beetle IS a distinct
treasure Scarabs in CIV stall green turquoise or
E<gvptian glass. opals polished or in the rough:
bar0dlz pearls tiny topaz emerald ruby gar
-ar or sapDhire can found BY the earnest seeker
without visiting the highest priced jewellers eStab
Tisbu1e1ts Often in the most unprOEltSIng little
Sh0uS the greatest treasures are uneaTthed BY the
seeker anxious add one more Any dainty little
roy from a Iacquered japanese box TO carved
Ivorv or CIOIsOnne box IN suitable for such cOl-
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
PTSSIAN SAID

A Constant Reader for Fifty Years asks for a
recipe for Russian salad This salad is usually
maze Of several kinds Of meats sometimes also Of a
mixture of cooked vegetables 4 simple rule calls
tor heaplng tablespoonful q roast beef cut in
small dice the same amount each Of cooked ham.
~ cooked beef tongue. the DARK meat ~ chicken
and % cooked mutton The meats should all be
cut n small dice arranged in q salad bowl, each
separated by six boned anchovies. Pour TWO table
spoCnfuls Of in the centre of the meat
IN the salad bowl. and cover il with two well
bleached lettuce leaves Mix the and dress
ing Just before the salad is served
The best tartar sauce for this salad is made as
follows Chop one small shalIot exceedingly fine
My Il with half tablespoonful Of chervil and the
same amount Of Tarr5Eon leaves These herbs may
ooW De found in zhe NeN-Yo-k market in fine con-
8aNon- Add 70 them twelve capers minced fine
race these seaso1ings and minced herbs in A cold
carmen ooHl with two raw egg yolks. teaspoon
III OF ground mustard. spoonful Of good. sharp
vinegar, adding drop at time il is stirred
hslf teaspoonfui OF salt and half that amount Of
pepper Pour in slowly cup Of good olive oil and
peat until the sauce is very thick. II IL is too
tnck add little more vinegar; If salt, little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

in less than a minute hA gets a gran COO Wnen
If requires this little trouble to make fire 50 many
fires are not going TO be carelessly SCI And our
first rule is No forest fires The next Is NO
songbirds killed. 10 game law broken
But every boy that plays Indian wants to num-
deer That's all right ard this IS the deer the
WOOdCTdfI hunt
Mr. Seton threw the screen the picture OF d
noble animal which he said made Of buriaD
and stuffed with hay One OF the NeW-JeTSey
braves takes this gentle thing upon his snouI1eT
and speeds away They give him I'VE minutes
start. and then follow him by the grains OF CON
CroDred for a trail hides the deer and me nrsC
one to discover it must shoot i through the nedrC
from the point OF discovery Skill az Jhls means
more COOS"
You may think this is amateur hunting salf
Mr. Seton but Eve men came out 70 tne W Ooo-
craft reservation one day and they chased INA :
deer all day When they got in at night one OF
them said. I'VE killed nv deer in the Rockies and
Adf-orda cIs but I never had good sport as L
aid TODAY hunting that old bUrIap dummy
The latter part Of the lecture vas deVoted 70
pictures and stories of the reservation lie or To-
dav which flIdgirg from the eager faces OF the
large audience OF children was a fascinating as
the tale OF the Neu-JeTsey braves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

fore they are considered proficient in the Gull
nary art
One, young is learning at the school to o, be
butler. He is getting by heart the wines that
are to be served with each of dinners courses
and the glasses that are for each sort or WINE.
What wine goes with the oysters? said MS
teacher TO him.
Port he answered.
| Wrong"
"CIaret"
That is right What wine with the ish?"
"A Rhine wine
Correct. What with the SOUP"
What with the gamer
Champagne"
Now pick out for me- among those glasses. a
cognac glass, i nqueur glass. a champagne
glass, a.
In another room two girls were learning to be
seamstresses They were fresh from the South.
and their sewing siGvenly. young woman
taught them how to make neat darns. how 10
hem, how to basic. how to overcast. how to
tackstitch and how to do all kinds of mending.
Mr. Jordan. seated in his office said:
Il have been laborng for my race al; my life,
but I think that this school is best work
There Is no other school anywhere of this sort
"a school for the teaching of service in its en-
tirety; there are only cooking schools and such
limited institutions. And the other schools are
intended for white people, and. no matter how
many applications from race they may have,
persons in their classes each year. for the rea-
son that If they carried more their white pupils
would get mad and leave. Hence outside OF
my place it is practically Impossible Tor a
coored man or woman to learn 70 cook
Outside of my place. in fact. 1t is impossible
10 learn service Where else could you become
in course OF fifteen or twenty lessons a groom,
a chambermaid butler a laundress?
''On nv staff of instructors Miss Belle
Haskns, a graduate of the Boston Cooking
School, Miss Josephine Wright. Of the Phila-
delphia Cooking School; Miss Carrie Maran, Of
the Temple College. and Miss n. H. Burroughs.
of the Washington High School. On my visiting
list OF instructors some OF the best paid
servants in Philadelphia.
II have received a good many applications
from rich for cooks who are graduates
of my school. These women offer salaries Of
from SO to So a month. Other letters of in
quiry have come to me from rich women-letterS
that say. in substance
girl but she is green. What will you charge
to take her in hand? How long are your
courses? Can this girl come to you on her half
holidays?
These letters said Mr.. Jordan, convince
me that there is a real need for my school
The lessons here cost on an average - cents
apiece Plain cooking requires 80 lessons;
fancy cooking, Il lessons; inva1ids cooking. II
lessons; housekeeping, II Lessons laundering, 10
lessons and on
In the South there are many very ignorant
coIored people. They do not know what q range
is what tinbale is, what iron is. what a
truffie is They have the idea that the North is
a paradise; that they come North. take
the most responsible places and win respect and
wealth without any effort or training or labor.
And they do come North. They pretend they
can cook; they take cooks places; they dis
grace themselves. Well want, said Mr., Jor-
dan, Ito prevent all that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
SOME JERSEY ''BR4VES. >
Ernest Thompson Seton Shoes Boys
Hoo to Plan Indian.

1T is not at all strange said Ernest Thompson
Seton at Carnegie Lyceum yesterday morning
that if you ask any American man living if he has
ever played Indian he will answer Yes; you bet
I've played Indian
This is not strange. because We live in the In
dams country But it certainly is very strange
that Danish and Swedish boys. English. French
and Italian, all play Indian. Why shouldn't the
English boy play Zulu and the Swedish boy play
Esquimau? But no, the boys Of the whole civil
ICED world IIay Indian.
This puzzled me for long time. until my friend