davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-11
Program for olympic Came;

ST. Louis. Aug lo-The Amateur
Athletic unions Olympic games COM
mittee held its 6rst days session today.
President Walter Linginger presided
Tha comnltifr snent several hours at
work on the final program Of this fea.
ture OF the worlds fair, which will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-11
Ael,a,lne for ticneral strike

Berir. Aus. l0,-An agitation IN favor
Of a general strike Is making Roadway
among the coal miners In the Essen
district At a large meeting OF miners
held at Stookum, near Wlucn Hem
Nue., the recently elected Social sic
member Of the relchstSg. said the strike
must begin within q few weeks unless
the chief demands Of the miners are
satisfied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-11
Western League.
Pacific Coast League.
Chairman Had ltnnuph.

Johnnie Chapman. the Atlanta rider
announces his determination to quit
the track for this year at least. He
says he has had enough OF the bicycle
game FOR the present and viii ride no
more He has disposed OF his single
motor TO Glen Turyille.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-11

Of New York, personal friend OF
nine
Enthusiastl g over Coming Contest.
san Fnncisco, Aug u.--While bet
thug Is rather quiet on the big fight
about "a come of between Corbett and
lonrlee The lack Of Interest in this
nfpect Is more than made up by the
enthusiasm which IL belrg developed
al. over the country m the coming con
ifst Il Is now said that the sale OF
etats lor the contest will be che larg-
est IN ne annals OF pugilism N this
city, u Is certain that the heavy
weights viii box TO q crowded house
ard Il is almost assured that the gate
Hc1ipts viii amount 20 $4,000. II Is
sad th;t more poodle are scheduled 70
travel greater distance than they dad
% see FizsimIpons and Jeffries hore
laSt simmer and III Is expected that
Gully a third Of the vast audience win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-11
Martinelln 90 be SeOreIarY.

London, Aug. lO.-rhe Chronicles
Rome correspondent says this morning
that an authority which is frequently
well Informed says that Cardinal Sc
bastino MarInello viii be appointed
paDal secretary of state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-11
Valuable Suggestions for
the Kitchen and Din'
ing Room.
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST.

Melons
Cereal Cream
Broi,Cd hurs Potato Cakes
Drop Biscuit Coffee
LUNCHEON,
Dreamed Fish on Toast
Butermilk Biscuit Fruit Coffee
DINNER.
clear Soup
Planned Spring Chicken Boiled Rice
Stuned Eggplant Cucumber Salad
Fruit Ice Cream
Coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-11
Egg Plant stewed with Onions.

Peel one eggplant ana cover with salt
IN draw out the bitter juice allow 90 re-
main for one hour then drain free from
all Juice. Brown the slices IN "a frying
pan with butter or fat Lay these In the
bottom of baking dish pcel four ,on-
ions and slice, place these 10 the pan ~
which the eggplant was flied and ald
moro fat II necessary and fry until gol-
den brown Place the onions over the
eggplant ana season with salt and little
sugar pour into the dish one small cup
Of water and half the quantity of vine
81, and SET the nan over "a slow utc
when the LIQUOR rs nearly an absorbed
arrange on a dish and serve.
fried Eggplant
Take medium sized oegplants and peel.
cut in hulf-inCh slices plaC these M
quart OF cold water In which has been
put one tablespoonful Of salt, place
weight on ton TO keep the plant unlcr
water allow TO remain for two hours.
then rcmove and drain dry. dip each
piece 10 beaten egg and bread crumbs
and fry in Fat until golden brown.
eggplant Fritters.
Cook one small eggplant In sailed boil
ing water TO which has been added Que
Tablespoonful OF vinegar. for ~ minutes,
drain and mash. To one pint Of the plant
add two well beaten eggs one heaping
tablespoonful Of salt ana half saltspQ0n-
ml of white pepper 10 this add half cap
OF -four beat thoroughly and shape Ia
small cakes ana fry In deep fat browning
wen on both sides.
stuffed Eggplant.
Take one medium sized eggplant cut In
half lengthwlse after cutting ofl the stem
Place these in sailed water for half an
hour, then drain and fry In hot fat until
soft. For fhng FOR these mix together
two tahlCspoonfuls Of finely chopped pork
the same of butter, two ounces OF timely
chopped shallots or one tablespoonful OF
minced onions. and two cups Of chopped
mushrooms Cooh this mixture carefully
for 10 minutes stirring to prevent huin-
ing with a tablespoon take ~ most Of
the fieshy part Of the eggplant aid ms
10 the ether preparation and season WIN
salt and white pepper with q htiie
chopped parsley Place he eggplant IN
baking dish and nh with the mixture
sprinNc with fresh bread crumbs and dot
with tiny pieces Of butter and bake gui-
den brown IN rather hot oven. Nhen
done place or hot dish and serve with
brown sauce either poured around II on
the platter or in sauce boat apart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-11
HOW THEY STAND.
Pacific National League
TODAY,S GAMES.

Los Angeles at Seattle.
Butte at Salt Lake.
San Francisco at Tacoma
Helena at Spokane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-11
Enthuslastl over Coming Contest

q New York, a personal friend or
mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-11
coRBETT ExPLAlNs HOW

San Francisco. Aug i0--Chaps who
worSd viii Jim Corheit when he was a
clerk in the Nevada bank GA Montgomery
street and not making the "big money
that no now Is were visitors az Crolls
garden Yesterday afternoon. Jim might
nave done a little road work. as The
weather was iust rKht for his Kind 81
work, but when his former ofhcemates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
OFFICER NAGLE RESIGNED
Another Vacancy to Be Filled by Board
 of Safety.

There is another vacancy on the po- lice force, making two to be filled by the board of safety at their meeting which takes place tomorrow evening. The vacancy this time was made by the resignation of Joseph T. Nagle, who was appointed to the regular force only few months ago. He will enter business in the near future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
TO HELP KENTUCKY.
Salvation Army Wishes to Redeem
 the Feuds Country.

Salvation Army Wishes to Redsema
 the Feud. Country.
 CLEVELAND, O., Sept 14.-Colonel Richard E. eHolz who will command the Salvation Army corps during its trip into the mountain districts of Ken lucky and Tennessee, where it will work striving to bring about more Christian condition of affairs than now exists, was given farewell by the To- cal army branch. Colonel Holz, with Salvation Army officials from Cleve- land, Pittsburg and Cincinnati, will leave for. the, field of work. In an inter view Colonel Holz gave the following detaiIs of the method of work:
 ''Our object is to carry Christianity to the mountafneers of the southern states that will be visited. These peo- pie are practically without Christians ty. We feel that we should get in touch with these mountain people have a band of our Saivationists per sonally visit them, and try our methods on them. WesareveTyfh hopeful thatethe methods of theaGaIEati0n Army will prove just the 4 tlling~ to sawalren this peculiar people~ands bring tsaem out Oa their present condition. I can. ousy say that we, are hopeful Our methods may not work at all The coming trip will tell the tale"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
THE REMAIN STATUE.
UmveAIfmg by French Premier En'
 ragged the PcaaRntry.

UmveHIing by French Premier En-
 ragged the PeaSRntry. , PARIS, Sept. 14.-Premier Combes was accompanied at the unveiling of the Renan memorial by Senator Chau- mic, minister of public instruction, who delivered a eulogy of Renan; many Re- publican deputies for Brittany and .oth- CT personages. The memorial tooksthe form of a bronze statne representing Renan seated in a characteristic atti- tuda, while behind stands gilded fig ure of Minerva holding up a sprig of laurel
 Among the decorations around the statue were ornamental notices in scribed, "Vive Renan," "Long Live Free Thought" etc, which particularly incensed the Catholics. The latter. ar ranged for an expiatary serxice%fnGTre- same hour as the unvgiling of thAssfat- ue, with the participation of 4Abbes Gay raud and other Clerical deputies.
 The Clerical party had thoroughly or ganized their demonstration, and the peasants from the surrounding villages assembled at Treguier armed with cudgels, accompanied by their women folk clad in the picturesque costumes of Brittany. Some of the bands were headed by the parish priests The Re publican villagers also gathered at Ire gutter and along the route taken by the premier, and the two hostile parties raised cries and counter cries.
 During the ceremony of unVeiling the CIericals did their best to drown the voices of the speakers with shouts of Down with Renan," Down with Combes," etc, to which the Republic ans replied with equally noisy vocffer- attons The presence of a strong force of troops prevented a free fight be- tween the rival factions. Another dem- onstratior and counter demonstration took place when Premier Combes visdt+ ed thu house in which Renan wasRborn, and during the disorder Baroness Kerr poison was hustled by the crowd An anti Clerical who drew his revotser was arrested, while the husband of the haroness was roughly handled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
TIMELY TOPICS
The Drfggs & Smith Go make a spe- ciafty of piano tuning.

The Drfggs & Smith Go make a spe- ciafty of piano tuning.
 The fall season in Guruans tailoring department is now on. The new sam pies are ready for inspection.
 Look in Grieve. Bisset & Hollands window at the display of mereerized petticoats. New fall goods.
 F. B. O'Neill has two-fami1y house on Central avenue for sale for $5,7O0 See him about it. -t.
 Read the offer that Mailfrfot makes in to-night's ad This is a. good chance for dry goods buyers.
 All tfavurs Jellycon at White-Sfm mons, Sc a paekage' Fest 13c a pack age or two for 25c.
 Reid & Hughes have a new line ot walking skirts for autumn that art correct in style and price.
 Phelan, the tea man, has somethfns to say about dreams tonight, but hi. tea is the real thing rather than { dream.
 New fall dress goods are displayed at Miller & Peck's. The new weaves Guaranteed black taffeta silks.
 K Dougherty is selling mems work ing skirts at 39c, the regular 5Oc gar ment; will not rip.
 The Colby Sherwood Go are sos agents in Waterbury for the Uncb Sam shoe for men or women.
 Frank, the shoe man, puts lot o money into his shoes, but asks smal prices from customers.
 Go to Conlon Bros private sale i you do not care to<attend the auction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
Attention Democrat

Democratic primaries will be held on September 9, 1903, in the various wards of this city for the purpose of eleeting delegates to the town, city and school conventions. Polls will be open from 4:30. to 10 p. m.
 Voting places:
 The first ward booth will be located on Phoenix avenue, near armory.
 The second ward booth on the north side of the green.
 The third ward at City hall.
 The fourth ward, South Main street. opposite Scovill street
 The fifth ward, Scovill street, near Spring street A a
 The sixth ward, Carter's hall, Water vile.
 The first, second and third wards shall be entitled to five delegates each, the. fourth to six and the fifth to seven. The sixth district shall have no sep arate. representative except as part of the second ward. A#s @ Notice is hereby given that the regis trar of voters for the year 1904 will be nominated by the delegates to the town convention.
 The delegates chosen to the town and city conventions are hereby noti- | fled that they will meet in joint ses- sion on Friday, October 30, 1903, for 1 purpose of adopting rules govern | ing the democratic party and the dele gates to the convention empowered to act by the rules adopted on said Both day of October. 1903, shall forthwith and without adjournment proceed to elect city or town committee to hold office from January l, 1904.
 JOHN F. HOLOHAN, JOHN J. BROPHY, Chairmen D. c. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
MSS oATHERaNH G. SLATER,
Taught for Thirty Years in Public
 Schools of Waterbury.

Taught for Thirty Years in Public
 Schools of Waterbury.
 Miss Catherine G. Slater, aged 59 years, died yesterday at the summer cottage of her nephew, Town Clerk Frank F. Brett, at Walnut Beach. Miss Slater, who was a highly refined and est1mable woman, had a large circle of friends and acquaintances in this city who will be grieved to hear of her death.
 Miss Slater was born in Amherst Mass. Her father, John, was prom inent resident of that place. Her mother was Miss Hanora Egan. Miss Slater was educated in the convent ot the Sacred Heart ill Manhattanvale. After completing her classical educa- tion, Miss Slater taught for thirty years in the public schools of this city. gaining the reputation of being one of the best teachers in the city.
 The funeral notice will appear later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
Father of Senator Simmons Shot.

Father of Senator Simmons Shot.
 NEWBBRN, N. C., Sept. 14.-Furnf- fold G. Simmons, father of Senator +. M Simmons, has been foully murdered on his plantation few miles from Pol locksyille, Jones county. He had been missing since Saturday morning. Sena- tor Simmons, who was in Raleigh, and Senator Simmons son James, who is a merchant in Newborn, were notified of that fact, and both went promptly to the old homestead to assist in the search. The body was found near the river. MT. Simmons had been shot sev- eral times with shotgun A negro named Daniels has been arrested as the assassin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
Against Reed su,oot.

CHICAGO, Sept 14.-The National Woman's Christian TemperaIce, z..ien has begun it's campaign for the expul- sion of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah from the United States senate. Tentheu- sand letters are being sent from the national headquarters at Evanston to the local branches~an over the country with blank forms for petitions to the senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14

To have your potted flowers look1well in winter you need to epotthem this month, leaving them out of doors to become accustomed toethe pot so that Ewhens they are taken in doors
 ffre~ctrange~ does themno-harm. FWe4haxe Pots of all sizes from E.3etnch.to I6 inch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
Araeged Jewe1 IaoADery.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept 14-It is re- ported here that Rufus Warren, a mu- Iatto, and Narisso Roberts, Cuban, each about seventeen years old, have been arrestad in Petarsburg at the home of Warren grnndmo&haR eharg- ed with the robbery of diamonds and other jewelry valued at $10,000 from Mrs. J. F. HeEter at the Uotet Antei- matte. New YoFk cifx,u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of returning our most heartfelt thanks to all those who assisted and sympathized with us in our recent sad bereavement, the death of Mrs Ellen Kelly.
 HUSBAND, SISTERS AND BROTH, ..srmIsRS or DECEASED.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14

Cramp Canseu Bather's Death. SYRACUSE, N T., Sept 14. Carl Beers of Scranton, Pa, twenty -forr years old, was drowned in the Oswego river near Phoenix Hevwas taken with
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-09-26
CUBS FOOD.
They Thrive on Grape-Nut,

Healthy babies don't cry and the we'll
nourished baby that is fed on Grape
Nuts is never a crying baby. Many
babies who cannot take any other food
relish the perfect food Grape-Nuts and
get well.
MY little baby was given up by three
doctors who said that the condensed
milk OF which l had fed it had ruined
the child's stomach. One Of the doctors
told me that the only thing to do would
be to try Grape-Nuts, so I got some
and prepared it as follows: l soaked
III t~ablespoonfuls in one pint of cold
water for half an hosr, then / strained
off the liquid and mixed II ~teaspoonfuls
of this strained Grape-Nuts juice with
six t~easpoonfuls of rich milk, put in a
pinch of salt and a little sugar, warmed
1t and gave it to baby every two hours.
I'm this simple, easy way l saved
baby's life and have built her up to a
strong, healthy child, rosy and laughing.
The food must certainly be perfect to
have such a wonderful effect as this. /
can truthfully say l think it is tie best
food In the world to raise delicate babies
on and is also a delicious, healthful food
our family" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Grape-Nuts Is equally valuable to the
strong, healthy man or woman.
Grape-Nuts food stands for the true
theory Of health.
Look in each package for a copy of
che famous little book. "The Road "
Wallyuls."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-09-26
Swan CrAMR.

New York Press: OF course we are
going to place Captain Barr in the hall
Of fame. He's the best in his line. 1t Is
a pity he is not a native American. But
let that pass. 1t is proposed by Presi-
dent Benjamin Nachmann of the Inter-
national Gable Directory company that
after the series Of cup races is finished
we have another contest with the Reli-
ance crew on Shamrock I'LL, and the
Shamrock crew on Reliance. IT is q
popular suggestion among yachtsmen.
1t would tell us how much depends on
the boat and o much on the crew.
We should like TO know IL we are better
sailors than the Britishers. A great
many people who go to the races be-
lieve that the success Of the American
boat is due largely to Bars handling.
They give much honor to Herreshoff.
but not all.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-09-26
CHAPTER XIV.
I TAKE THE ROAD AGAIN.

Up to this moment l had been pop
ular with my unCle'S followers. But
within an hour of leaving the little
wood l found thai l had almost as
many enemies at Nant-y-Bryn as there
were people in the place. on every
side I was met by scowling looks, and
those who had a little English treated
me with sheer impudence when it came
in my way to speak to them. They
were as frightened as their master at
the Gwyllaid CoChion, and as fully in
clined to be ferocious and cruel.
l could see at once that my Interior
cnCe on behalf of the woman had great
ly displeased them, and that their dis
pleasure was reserved for me alone.
Owain had, as they reasoned, seconded
me to save me, and besides, he was
their friend Of a thousand days, while
l among so untutored n race held
ground only as Sir Arthur's kinsman.
Our encounter in the wood had shown
hat my uncle had come to regard me
with disfavor, and his tenants instantly
fastened to range themselves with him.
/ became speedily aware that, with the
exception of Owain and Enid Vaughan
and their followers, Siani and the tall
old fellow who had come TO misadven-
ture with the Egyptian-his name was
Gwilym-I must expect black looks
wherever l turned.
This troubled me but little until the
afternoon, when / found that the i'll
will SO suddenly sprung up against me
might mean things which would trouble
me q great deal. ] went into the stable
to give a look at Whitesock's comfort,
as | did twice or thrice every day, and
at the instant / entered 1 saw a man
strewing litter at the further end,
where she was. Whitesock is always
uneasy when strangers approach her
closely, and she edged away from the
man to the other side of the stall. She
was siding about, but without the
slightest show of viciousness-of which
she has none-or temper, when the
brutal fellow swung up a clumsy wood
en- bucket standing near at hand and
dashed It across her face at the full
sweep Of his arm. She gave a mingled
scream of pain and anger, and the man
leaped back straight in to my arms as
| flew up. Trembling with rage, l
seized him around the waist and flung
him from me, without looking where l
cast him.
His head crashed against the wall,
and down he dropped in a heap. White
sock was plunging furiously at her hal
ter, but became as still as a lamb when
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-09-26
m.rrim.nt A lIn.on p,rr.r.

New York Times: The hsh had been
reached on the menu hen Burr McIn-
tosh arose.
'Mr. Chairman, Sir Thomas and GEN
tlemen," Mr.. Mcintosh began.
Voice from one Of the tables: rs 1t a
speech or a song?"
MI. McIntosh: This Is a song. I am
just only trying to get you fellows to-
gether. This is no blooming funeral; this
Is a wake"
Amid laughter, Mr.. Mcintosh then led
the company in an attack upon the fol-
lowing:
Sir Thomas is a mighty man, h sailed
across the sea,
He came to lift a 'bloomin' mug" which
Shamrocks, 1. 2, 3.
At first he said, "Tll try me luck!" and
then I'LL do IL sure"
And then he said. I'm in the ruck, but
watch how I'll endure"
CHORUS.
Did Mister Lifton, Mister Lifton,
He's done the best that any sportsman
could
The mug he's l~eavin',
But don't be grievin',
For Tommy, as a boy. you're to the good
The song started things for the evening
Soon the band struck up the Sammy
Song from the Wizard of o." with
Sir Thomas name substituted for tina
of Uncle Sammy, which brought remin.s
cent bushes to the cheeks OF the Irish
knight and developed a good laugh at hi!
Expense.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-09-26
The Lower Motive.

From THE Point of View" in the
September Scribner's: The child was
screaming Justify on the elevated train.
Unreasonably 1t insisted on getting off
ahd going home between stations. The
passengers wore that look of patient
endurance which so frequently over
spreads murderous desires. Nainly the
mother appealed to the child's regard
for the suffering public, to it's duty 10
itself in such phrases as Folks don't
like to heal q little boy cry" BE q
good child and listen to mamma" But
each appeal seemed to be a stimulus to
renewed Vigor. At length the mother
announced that doubtless there were
bears at the next station and ate up
little boys who cried. The youngster
ceased instantly, apparently as much
through interest in outwitting the
bears as through fear. He became
cheerfully curious, n pressed his
tear-stained face to the pane. To the
afflicted passengers never was there n
more pleasing prevarication. Those
who had frowned, now smilingly shared
the little ones interest in his alleged
fact in natural history. A happy, con-
tented air ~pervaded the car. The
ethics Of the situation distressed no
one.
But need we fear to discuss 1t? Here
was one young child pitted against a
car full of people, some doubtless bank
presidents, perhaps a judge or two, es-
Unable women going to read papers.
1t was a contest too ridiculous to be
tolerated. Plainly the important thing
vas to still that one strong young
throat, even If 1t became necessary TO
disturb its tender young ethical stand
ards-for the time must come when II
would learn the truth about those
bears, and perhaps pause a or
two at other of it's mothers state
ments. But in any case the greater
immediate good to a number OF inno-
cent people certainly ~overbalanced the
lesser. remoter evil to one young un-
reasonable boy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-09-26
Women Know How to LAUGH.

New York Tribune: A critic Of man
kind observes that women laugh much
more successfully than men; that is, they
know how to do 1t agreeably and discreet
ly, whereas n man merely opens his
mouth and emits a huge and usually an
unmusical sound. No man looks his best
when he is laughing heartily. A woman,
on the contrary, may enjoy a joke or a
situation quite as much as he and laugh
just as much, but she manages TO do it,
as a rule, without disarranging her fea-
lures or her toilet and without shifting
disagreeably on the tympanum of other
people. The tinkle Of feminine laughter
is generally pleasant to listen to; it
sounds well across water; 1t floats pleas
antly on the breeze, and though there are
exceptions, they seldom equal in disagree
ableness the ordinations Of the opposite
~eX.