davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Stuffed and roasted tomatoes are
e'icious at this season of the year
III elCher mutton or beef. Wash and
well SIX fine red tomatoes, those
'ne peeksteak variety being the
~ ior thlS purpose. Cut off the tops
"AouV delaehing, SO that they will
FEFe as a cover; scoop out the pulp
"n a vegetable scoop, season the
'''0e with pepper and salt and place
'oiialoes= on a plate until the stuff
r. iS ready. Peel and chop very
one medium sized onion, place it
a saucepan With half a teaspoonful
ou''er and cook for three minutes
DISK fire, being careful not to
~ get brown. Add six chopped
Fusnfooms and one ounce of sausage
rea'' season with salt and pepper, and
00A lor three minutes, stirring once
"li'e. Add now the pulp of the
ll'.oes' with half a cupful of fresh
Vau crumbs and a teaspoonful of
.V'n chopped parsley. Mix we'll and
s0A LOT two minutes longer, or until
= NiAtuFe comes to boil; then
~ III d bowl to cool. Stuff the to-
wv smells With this preparation and
:. Ivy 'ne covers. Lay them on tin
,e' cover them with buttered paper
!, - 'ook III d moderate oven for
gnteen minutes.
stuffed tomatoes are served as
'in'sh in various ways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

Games of love often result in a tie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
MR. REAI,E AT WORK IN JTUDLO

housekeeper may contrive There is,
Tor instance, the laurel leaves. Moth
ing can be more appropriate than this
Fer the bust OF Shakespeare, a Milton
" Dante to rest upon and the leaves
are pleasing to the sight but any flow
" may be used that fancy dictates.
Fhe feathery asparagus furnishes a
>retty decoration
TIE butter is exceedingly hard to
mould, The heat from the artists
hand vii. melt it, and it is necessary
to work With pail of ice beside him,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

+,at golden mass from the
[t'': ! st the cn"ra. ,,a ,a1' At. salty ''''"'.
+ ..Ie I''p' Of fool '4c French 'isdain.
|,ssIisn ,'''Is do net care fer but the. that
bns''s y. must have just about right.
| 'if'1' 'e one ot the emoie"s in the
i " .oat.of-arms. Many persons
','. aa.r r',, when Caroline 5. nrooas
''sG s'.pT he preaotns Io'aa'3e ''.in in but
ecu .sa Centennial Exposition and
y. need 50 1yaa.25at a ..... .... :. N',. ..'.' y
'.Ss .se fact 5nat it was maae of 'a'-
.os forgotten
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
NOpELQ OF DOG IN BUTTER

Butter is again being modelled, shap-
and glorified by the hand of an ar
p and the models are now served
dinners where men and women gath
who may criticise the work and have
elr sense of taste and art appealed
at the same time.
not long ago dinner was given by
D. HoWells at which, all the butter
the banquet table was in miniature
stS OF noted authors and immortals.
Inc young man who made the busts
eter s. Biehl) is an artist of no mean
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

Mrs. Mollie allen Of South Forl, Ky.
says she prevented attacks of cholera
morbas by taking Chamberlains stom-
ach and Liver Tablets when size felt
IN attack coming on Such attacks are
usually caused by Indigestion, and
these Tablets are just what is need
Cd 70 cleanse Tie stomach and ward
Of the approaching attack Attacks
- siaels cole ray 1e prevented in
the same way. For sale by w. L. De
woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
Chocolate Pudding, Cream Sauce.

Put into a saucepan five ounces OF
fresh butter. five ounces of powdered
sugar and five ounces CT cocoa or
chocolate freshly scraped from cake,
Add the yolks of five eggs, beat all
thoroughly together with a pastry
whip. and after placing the pan on
hot stove, continue to stir with the
whip for five minutes longer. Take
the mixture from the fire and after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
Authors buSts nodeled In Butter Served at Dinner

capacity and argues If the Dreaming
c -ail}ie s.as once E.aae il butter. WHY
Aol nc .ead of d great man:
Io al ii or ef=fr. 5 .5keefeare
ears. u Sai9 or ssaFe CIT q BIZ Of ais
hose 8r 10 aeFom a silver OF =uls 5ara
heao oa Eom bread ma2 sysa 4 ~
AMUSING ar IL may. ana Hvop2bls r.
aEpgag q biz rfaicuouz a. he G5.a=
bat the philosophy Wtt ss.ieh 5...s
eHbia.He ~ #Gefaz. ia.#e@ aa
was " III nvr eoa- arg.-
w4h t#e. domestic AMI .a-H44H
@hs Should mol tteesss ~ @a.l -aa ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

heads are made with exceeding diff
Guilty and not a little expenditure and
exercise of will power, for just as you
have nose well modelled to have it
slowly disappear and melt away is not
at all conducive to good temper
When such a thing was first sug-
gested to Mr. Biehl he held up his
hands in dsmay and looked upon the
butter in utter sCorn but, remember
ing Miss Brooks achievement long be-
fere he was born, he set to work with
a determination to succeed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
(No. 49,

Because woman gets ripping mad
with her husband fer going to pu4ie
dinners is no sign she WON'T hraG
about it to her friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
and to step into the

and to step into tEe studio whore these
.t2i.e 5-a = ,.f Hst-e-l- tat.-er aHlIs-
so~. II ees j.a.- lua.e
80 80 Wa
nh.
= ..-s-.4
TtTJT r.5T# #F
ore '#E" "a -y arg
s7e .ea
'a.tf I#5TH
tieN. tl.. .--4 8'4. .#t-...-- -..t..n ..t...
izFe fe t#-tes .5.F-tai. #.g
l=sl 4Ja5 s. Heea - tte.e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
STRONG TESTIMONY,
Tals Is Zine BIuf Testimony and VIII
Staa& !nves-lGattot.

Il ,eu c9u1: TIE followins and wish
10 invest -, you haven't to go to
soale other state in tho union to prove
It. It's not long story published in
7iac -4gff newspapers about resi-
aaat of Kalamazoo Mich, or Tampa,
ria. It's about a resident of Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03

is nrsg bl the artist who supplies
..-' -a..e o.,5 thc1 rar fully So a,,4}
'4 E.@. lT Gg 1r.1ola-o. with tom
f=as s2.t-..s- zta
a#.a=
.ss =o#f .-t lTs
#"r ..lrn uzI- f....
s.l-IH #e-s..
atai#. .5..s
.-e H.t
af= saH
a=-.= .ss
tg rs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-03
easonable Hints
to Housewives
Continued From Page Two.

Sdaily an abundance of wild mush.
IONS in the meadows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30
ERSIDE
AC RES
IDEAL SUBURBAN
HOMESITES

is wisdom pefsonlaed 70 buy an
acre at Riverside
You set ten times as much for
your money than BY Eoins - Green
Lake OF Hiliman city Yoa sst bet
ter car services. tor u is only = min
utes ride
Too can set an acre for as much
az you viii havs 10 pay Ter 30
faea lot. TIE acre viii support a
family. reu can grow yous own
cherries. your own apples. plums and
pears. ara ara health ard pleasure
IN the FfoNinE.
The nat jewellers 40 not need 50
much medicine ~ they need fresh
air and exercise The children eef-
,ainiY ought 20 have room 20
breathe. Give them chance 70
grow.
me beginning can BE- made very
economically. % the 20 acres for
sale much % II " ready Ter the
spas Here L. a plan that wIH ~
the uae kssbaaks ~ economical peos
PIE. Suppose yau erect a small cot
ta9u first. make u your harm lat
er on. get the ground piuNed and
ready fsf fail piantinK. 3 Eaod crop
- Js.tsIs..s eug tn nos Nlll nay al
trFN Farat 80 ETttruN tffW rssfH7s 80 i+tf1.s
tbs farmers eaa good heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30
ONE SALOON
Will CLOSE
TOMORROW
The First BremertOo Groggery to Feel the force OF
Uncle SANS DispeGsure

PREVENTION, May 50 (speciall
the arrival q the Eunhoat Ranger
at the fukvt sound navy yard yes
tcrday afternoon from san Fran
cisco has tended 20 stu further
strengthen the already overwhelrns
ing opposition e. the wide open"
paiiob w nremerton. The prosperity
~ tho community depends upon the
presence of Uncle Sans ships In the
harhof. and street talk today plainly
indicates desire ON the part OF a
large majority q the citlsena here
70 abide b. Secretary Moody'H uitis
u-Atum IA the aaioan question.
This fact NaH made plain az a
mass meeting held here last nlsht
AZ which the question was discussed
pro and con. The object ~ the
meeting for g. formulate demand
Tor the resignation % the three coun
eiimcn who have heretofore stood out
against the removal of the saloons
from Front street IL Was decided At
the mass meeting 20 postpone such
action for the time being, inasmueh
a. the cauuellfusn have already
pledged themselves 10 carry out. Mr.
Moody's wishes. and it would indi.
cate lack Of faith IN their promises
20 demand their resignation In view
% their pledge
Nevertheless the Kangaroo H.
cpnsa" cuumeilmen we're plainly
givru O. understand that the com
munity at large would brook nc
further trifiinx
No radical action VIII be taken,
however. Tbs saloons nos GA Front
street. i've Ia number, viii probably
BE- allowed 70 remain until their
no~nses expire. but after that ums
they must move OaWard Myer enc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

Of the five, will close his place To-
morrow on account OF the expiration
Of his license. and By the first of the
year the remaining four licenses viii
have expired and the Front street
saloons become a thing of the past
Joe Greens license, which expires In
December, has the longest % run
There are now Is saloons In the
city. and la all probability no more
licenses will be granted The saloon
men themselves agfes that the buHi-
ness T. already oVerdons aud the
fact that good locations on the side
streets opening into f'roat street are
rather scarce. may operate 90 re-
huce the number when the Front
street licenses expire
The Front street saloon men al
mis thA. they have played their
cards and losi A. n matter OF fact,
Il ts alleged. they were willing o.
admit their defeat months ago and
would have done - had not the
thruc whisky couneiimen assured
them that they could deliver the
goods Witch they nov find cannot
be delivered
The length 20 which the Front
street saloon men Nafe willing 60 50
90 sain their end 10 shown by the
fact that ou the lay before secre-
tary Moody visited the navy yard
they carefully painted out their side
walk signs with the intention Of De.
esiNinE him.
The Fuse failed. however The
frssh paint was called 10 Mr. Moody's
attention BY the navy yard Officers
Who accompanied him on his walk
about town, and another black mark
went down on the asefetAfy'a note
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30
THE MARKETS

Roth California and Oregon sifa ~
berries ueFe scarce on Western aS-
enue this morning The Caiifofa ta
berries were generally or p1S5r quail
tty. There wefv an abundance q
cherries. the white varieties bcins
in most demand
Trade was very brisk. but quota.
lions we're unchanged.
WHOLESALE PRICES
rrhsss pstsss .Hs . sny bussr On ga4s.
tits- ffi7es - sHssG purchases srsrass
- Fsr esnl hisssf4
Provisions
Fresh NsetaGe4 bs<f 49, peg 10
stasr tssf - 80 IT.. nIatisn so qsf tt
81 -. i.'ss 90 a - selss ~ =
if@c. bsifss. fsvsh. tasaa
Vegetables
h''ss.es i..ss,sss ea..ss ~ 90 70 - -
Califefnis. thiQaa - esTfafs 81 -. ia
sNiGa. 81 - - saeA tlfaatn-a on ~ -
tasssti saaiiasWss. O. - ~ taasa eaAs
taGc. L-3 eHf. fhslbafb. fsQsAs
ID. uatiYu asparagus 81 Co DoN cali
f7ruia usep 49, . = Esf 20 ustlFs =
- sfftss rsafsss = O. saeattssr. - afi -
go actsa. aFsss hasss. seaass - fsssa
raiis1es To- zee a#ssss bsn 49, aa'iasss
iesal = - swts sfssa 10 80 azssa
Green Fruit. Ete.
cahfefuia stEAahessisa sigf ~ SEE sssss
/ Oregon, ttta crate native. sac pst
.E ~. =. i. - !.
{ - ---s--5sf rfs-s sas5s a. fils .
t.QQ white. 81 asai -
t.sraeus. g sauz - nsf 49, ofsns<s
49, - tess asriss sooi = 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

And a very email payment vii
swing the entire proposition. 1hs
effort 10 most certainty worth while
Riverside 10 on the interSfhan line
- minutes from the city. rs cents
fare Tor the round trip. transfer
from any car line eouats a. q nickel
and a transfer tssusa on the return
Journey 10 any pelnt makes the az
tuh fare Ave cents Riverside b
a gigantic natural pArk. rolling up
land OF river bottom with the Du-
vanish winding In and among the
trees Nothing mere beautiful any
where hersabouts. nothing for a. 1T
lie a price. nothing 30 EASY q buy.
80 profitable 70 hold. % good 70 live
a. an acre at Riverside. Take =
trip aut today. get on "A va, sreias
station. ask for NJ lincoln. sho vii
show the property.
Plane have ALREADY been drawn.
and the bulldlna Il store and post
once l. 70 be commenced lmmedl
Atsiy.
Further particulars at our Office
fnterurban cars leave r1rnt avenue
and jackson ssfees al ten minutes Of
syrry hour q The day and night.
AZ foF example ~. $50. etc. Ask
IA .. 49,. 80. .S.s.,s~ a1.-.seete ......- -
= I
siac addition fsf Riverside station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

Van" = 2io-pound. rouEh-eoated
IT. iierhsrd dos. believed that he
was saving Mrs Adelaide Lundy
from drowning IN Lake Washington.
Lass evening. when he dragged her
from her canoe, WHY nilly. aud
swan with her Go land.
Mrs LuudY who is the wife Of
Charles Lundy, a we'll known Seat
tie lawyer. Was padding about on
the lake. when she was suddenly
seiaed BY the blg dos and gently. but
forcibiy, hauled out 81 the canoe aud
Into the water. The canoe WAS a0s
yarda from land but the ~. Bernard
kept hFm hold on Mrs tundY and
swan maufully with her 70 "Landy's
Lane" Mr. Lundy'a camp on the
lake shore. Nearly exhausted. the
doE brought his precious burdenl 10
camp and laid Mrs. Lundy downion
the beach. waEginE his tail as II he
hal performed a great feat 81 hsio-
ism and wanted his reward In the
shape u Ids soup bone.
Mrs. tandy was not IN the lshst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

~ f.sey o. seatt rs hsnan.s fs soc
o Fa ~ taarh srsts fruit. y tossts o..
Butter. Cheers, Eass. peuisry
nstt.y Ns.AlNstua erssmsfiss. f.si
VS.. Sssss -sss - r.s ss.. sss'.r..
eas..s Nstts. w..Aissssu. tan sfssn.
t. ntshtlfgsr 80. sstss tIsfki tsoies
fssitIl DRESSED tsfsss. sses.s I'VE
ssas. ieQite live dasAs - tfsssss. To-
hFftha shifssns. o. Et4s - Fes as
ttsy. Grain ard Feed
nats. ar % w. tea. t4sIsg. 81 % psf
ton wheat EJuse ton chop. tzt eog
y 80 ger Ton. bSsn. i4i 20 esf lee saefss
81 % ton! Oh cAke. tsaeo PER ton.
Eastern Washington tlmaashy. tss
Eastern Washington eomprsHsei
timothy. so o. California hay sipeo
per ton. California alfalfa. tis.eo per
ten.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
r.liss.a iss.ss, a.ssss = a sas as "a
shss s!sF9
Hay and Grain
gassssn watAlnssaa tsmsathY trf 80
- - psf ton alfalfa. 81 - zee tan cats.
- % tom barley. ~ - ton wheat
Is - too. hsnu So - fuu Efforts
81 90 80 suss wlasnasss 81 oeesa o. fss
Esas. peui,ry ard livestock
sfslss ehirs.as o. zaeszs 80 So
Haas. frsss fangh. ts4s - fss~n I've
kssH 19auftf 30 ~ ifsa aaz a. ~ 80
~ aFraasd Frat NNfea see ~ dressed
aatsea, 1.ree' - % sFs-sss 80. =
sseafa 80 faat MOAN So n isiesa. -
fazsl ts.0use gsf r. 80 - fasat W
80 a. shsrr ~ fuaf. 80 So ~ teiaes,
uafsxns patss-~~. sztsss 10 80
a. Fasfa4tz fia 90 go fHH. Esffatss VI go
fsf 49, tsstaF rriHHs - nfaf@ wit
y sees - ~ -. ssssl iag.Y ~ - - y -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

Lundy to be- in danger when he .'fcH
eupd" her. The canoe ~ which fhr
Nah riding h. frhil little aHait ana
mfahl have been taken faf log bY
the dog. The animal had gsrh
sleeping on the porch of tho Lhndy
camp. and it WAS when he aW1kf
that he saw Mrs. LuudY out on thf
lake
Mrs. t.undy was NJ hrst Inclined
% WFeak summary vengeance upon
Van" f0r the duehiua be gave her,
hut rrconridared her Intention after
zha had ciothsd herself IL dry gar
lnsntH.
Nov she thinks wan" IL the grent-
est dog IA the world even " MS
Judgment IN sometimes at fault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30
SURE CURE FOR PILES

IttniiiE f'iits f-}assse s5s-s=;s's ss5,i,
cause Itching. this form. ne well uF
blind. bleeding or ffatuding Piles
are cured by ur Ho-san-ko's PIE
Hemedy. Stops itching. and bleed
tnr Abaorhs tumurs Soc u FAR. az
nrunaists. or sent by matt Treatise
free. write me about yuur case. nr,
Boaanko. Philadelphia. Ia. For sale
al the quaker Drug Co, 1913 First
avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30
IVAN" THOUGHT he WAS
SAVING his MISTRESS
FROM WATERY GRAVE

hurt by the big dog. and after abe
FOUND that she Was In HE power she
let him carry her 20 the shore with.
out a struggle. At nfst. however,
she tried Go get away from Che
Shaggy brute. bat In vain.
Mr. Lundy recently purchased tie
biK dog m British Columbia, for Al.
uackmhn. a we'll snown Nome min
Ing man. The animal lie supposed 20
be- one ~ the aneat specimens Of the
breed Ia the Weat-lf not IN the
country. lie IL being kept by Nj.
Lundy at his camp near Madfpna
park
The dog evidently believed Mrs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

All ladies wishing 90 visit Pleas
iant Beach Camping ana Picnic
grounds tomorrow ~ attend the
concert and dance. will be furnished
tree transportation by the Port or.
chard Route Hnats leave Pier z Al
O. 10 and ilN a. m. i.lt. ESQ, I %
and SIS . ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

The Funboht Hanger II at the navy
yard. no see % take boats from ller
Z. sunday Of o. 10 and tiitb a NJ
lit. $50. $50 ana els .. IA. Fare.
e0o round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Notice IL hereby given that the an
nuai meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Seattle Labor Temple Association
VIII be held at Carpenters han. No
g. 1870 Fourth avenue, on Monday
June the Sth. iao5. at 5 O'Clock p, m
r. A. RUST.
Secretary and Manager.
May 26th. 1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice Is hereby given 90 all whom
IL may concern. that a special meet
ing Of the stockholders of The indie
pendent Telephone Company On cor
paratlon OF the state OF Washington
will be hold at the offices 81 said
company Ia the city Of Seattle
Warrington. on the 22nd day OF
June. 1908. at no o'clock n m. for
the purpose ~ taking action and
voting upon the question Of increaE-
ing the capital stock Of said COM
many 20 ono Milton Dollars.
Seattle. Washington April ssth
1903.
W. -. KTMHALL,
JAS Is. HOWE.
~ II. HINE.
g. u. CLAYPoOts
Trustees.
s.. r.. CLANp0OL, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

sempie. the new pitcher. viii pitch
tanarTow'H game AT heefehtlol.
park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

Oats. So % per ton; barley. 1900 per
ton, wheat f21M2s ton; chop. $50 00Gf
~ nl unr ton. VII. ~ % nar Tom ahnrta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30
Pike Street Optical
Company

Tfank , Ctsnsy rsak.s asih that h. "
ssntaF psrtusf u the arm 81 y. Cheney
a ca defna business IN ths NitT q Toisfo.
raantr aHd state afafssaia sad that saie
fffa Wlii IaY the suut e. ONE BUNDLED
rsBtsG.Aut Tor enrh AMI sfsfr rAns % 90.
tafrh that canuai - carWd b tha uss VI
Hale Cafaffh care.
rpANk 3 CHENEY
E~ufn % s-iefs f.ss as4 s@Essfts-=4 - ssss
rfwssnes ffis ctr azY 81 fteufntef A \.
tsNa a " oI.kA SON
fFssl Nrtafy Fatiic.
uaun Catsfrh cpr~ T. taken intsrnsily.
sn4 sets dirsetiy % iha hieea snd mscos.
surface. q the system Send far tsstinlo-
ntais tree
" , CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o.
sold ~ all drtsasfsea. Fsc
Rails Taniig Pitts are thu test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30
PLUMBING

And Hot Water Heating.
Plans and Estimates furnished
c. M. SHAW a CO.
eouth side ~ colman Dock. foot OF
Columbia street
Phone. Black sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-30

city or stats. Satisfactory
WORK at most reasonable
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-27
INTEREST IN
CONTEST is
GROWING.

The interest in the contest for the
offered to attend the magnificent pro-
duction of Shakespeare ''Taming of
Shrew" by Charles B. Hanford, to
be presented at the Park opera house
next Monday night, is waxing warm.
There is greater interest in the lit
tie contest for the reason that no tic
kets or coupons can be purchased at
this office, neither can papers be
bought for the purpose of securing the
coupons. The contest must be fair as
far as lies in the power of this paper
to make it such.
Any lady is eligible to enter this
contest and each and every one has
the same opportunity to win.
There is only one way of securing
these coupons and that is to have the
regular subscribers of the paper cut
them out and save them for you. 1t
is the desire of The Sentinel that the
lady and her friends showing the
greatest activity in the matter sue
ceed.
Everywhere that Mr.. Hanford has
appeared this year he has met with
the greatest success. The dramatic
critics of the papers in the larger
cities have universally praised his
work. 1t will be the dramatic event
of the season in this city and as the
appearance of Mr.. Hanford closes the
theatrical season here, there will un-
doubtedly be a crowded house to wit
ness this magnificent presentation.
The following is summary of the
way the contestants stand today:
Sallie Brackena 80
Marie Hawkins 37
Lucy Kelly. 80
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-27

bridge construction work living in
tents near the bridge. The negroes
saw the mob coming and opened fire.
A fusilade followed and the whites
fired with effect. Many of the ne
groes were shot down.
None of the mob were injured and
it is not known how many of the me-
groes were injured.
The mob pressed forward notwith-
standing the steady fire from the ne
groes, who turned and fled to a nearby
wood taking their wounded with
them. The mob then fell upon the
tents and burned them. After com
pleting a general work of destruction
the mob dispersed. Extra police We're
sworn in and tonight the village is
under heavy guard. Great excitement
prevails. The village is in the ex-
treme southwest of Illinois near the
Chicago and Eastern railroad.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-27
THE DAILY SENTINEL
Coupon
Miss
For the Most Popular Young Office
or Saleslady in the city.
SHAKESPEARIAN PRODUCTION.
SEARCH REWARDED.

New York, April 26. The body of
Adolph E. Openhym, the wealthy
merchant who is believed to have
jumped into Harlem river from High
bridge on March 80 was found within
short distance of the bridge by a
boatman who will receive reward of
s., 900.
Ever since Mr.. Openhym's disap-
pearance constant search of the wa
ters of the Harlem river has been kept
up.
A steam launch chartered by the
missing mans family patrolled the
river night and day and scores of boat
men stimulated by the offer of So. 900
for the recovery of the body swept the
river bed with graphing irons. The
body came to the surface today along
side the boat of John Meehan who
had been prominent among the search
ers from the first. On it was found
all the jewelry Mr.. Openhym wore
when he left the home of the family,
and small sum of money. Mr.. Open
hym was reported to be millionaire
and for many years was prominent in
the silk business.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-27
LYNCHINC
and RIOT.

Thebes, Ills, April 26.-An un-
known nergo, aged about II, was
lynched by mob near the city.of
Santa Fe, short distance from The
bes, this afternoon for attempting to
assault the 10 year old daughter of
Branson Davis, farmer. The lynch
ing was followed by general on
slaught upon colony of negroes liv-
ing in tents in "A bridge construction
camp. The tents were burned and
dozens of shots were exchanged be-
tween the whites and the blacks. Sew
eral negroes were shot, but so far as
known none were killed.
No whites were hurt. Branson
Davis lives half mile east of Santa
Fe. While his daughter was in the
barnyard today the negro seized her.
The girl screamed and brought her
mother to the scene and the negro
fled. Officers were soon in pursuit,
and as the news of the assault spread
among the neighboring farmers. it
was not long before an angry mob had
joined in the chase.
The mob met the officers returning
with the negro.
They refused to surrender the
prisoner and scrimmage with the
mob ensued, The latter finally secured
possession of the negro.
He confessed to the crime but beg
ged for mercy. The mob started with
the negro toward the new bridge be-
ing constructed across the Mississippi
where he was hanged to an oak tree
without ceremony.
After the body had dangled few
moments it was riddled with bullets.
The officers endeavored to disperse
the mob, but their efforts were una
vailing.
A rush was made for colony of
several hundred negroes employed on