davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
SUPPER.

SUPPER.
Sliced smoked sturgeon.
Sweet pickles.
French rolls.
Preserved figs. Z Sponge cake
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
r. Fruit.
Broiled lambs kidneys on toast.
Baked Potatoes.
LUNCHEON -
~ Deviled crabs. IL
Cold slaW.
Whole wheat bread.
Lemon cream tarts.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Tomato bisque. Bread sticks.
Olives
Meat croquettes. Cream Sauce.
Hced potatoes. Stuffed peppers.
Beet-root salad.
Cabinet pudding. Orange sauce.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked apples. Cream.
Cereal. Cream.
Broiled bacon. Poached eggs
German fried potatoes.
Whole-wheat gems.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese souff1e on toast.
Brown and white bread sandwiches.
Canned pears. Fig layer cake.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Chicken soup with croutons.
Horseradish sauce.
Broiled steak with mushrooms.
Mashed potatoes. Corn.
Radish salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Banana custard.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
Pie for Breakfast.
From the Portland Advertiser.


None of the Portland (Me) hotels supplies
pie for breakfast unless a special order Is
given, and even then I think there might
be strike in the kitchen before the goods
were delivered. The only hotel In the state
that 1 know of that Is run on this truly lib
eral plan is the Robinson House, in the
town of Bucksport, the home Of the speak
err Of the present Maine house, though the
Hotel Brunswick, in Bangor. used to do so
until called to account by Sheriff Gilman OF
Penobscot county, whose strong hold Is
baked beans, and who grew Jealous OF the
popularity of the palm room of this famous
establishment. Once when went into the
Robinson house for dinner, In the course of
a drive to follow up a party of politicians
then touring the eastern counties, Clara,
the table girl. said: Yes, sir, We have
breakfast ready, including pie steak, GUS
tard pie, potatoes, apple pie, coffee, squash
pie, fritters, punkin pie graham rolls.
lemon pie and new milk.
'Ts'n that a good deal OF pie for one
meal?" asked.
NO" said Clara, I'VE usually have mince,
prune cream and jelly, but this is the slack
season, and we have to slow on something.
Won See"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
How They Rose.
he New York Times.

From the New York Times.
The kind-hearted lady missionary was
canvassing in the outskirts of Brooklyn
when she came across two tramps lying on
a pile of warm furnace Stag. One OF them
was about the worst looking tramp on earth
and the other was an easy second. After
the usual preliminaries and offers Of some
slight assistance, the kind lady said:
Now, my men, tell me, please, how you
came to this state"
I'VE walked. num-" said the worst look
ing Of the pair.
You misunderstood me. my good man,
l mean how did you come to the condition
In which l find you'll Tell me, please. both
Of you. / want to use the information for
object lessons"
"Oh, yes! understand you now, mum,
Wall, have no hesitation in sayia, that
whatever ] am owe to my mother &c.
sponded the one who first acted az hpokes,
man.
AN as fer me. MISS" said the other, Il
own with degree Of pride and satisfaction
that am entirely q sslf-ma8A MaAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

unions OF the Brotherhoop OF Carpenters
and Brotherhood Of Painters a resolution
for adoption by referendum returnabie
on or before March 8. 1903.
The resolution which was agreed to at n
recent meeting OF the national executive
board Of the two crafts provides Sthat no
local union or district council shall strike
against the members OF any local union or
the Brotherhood of Carpenters or OF the
Brotherhood of Painters in support of any
other body Whatsoever"
1t is also proposed that in the event of
any controversy between the two organlza-
tons the matter shall be referred to their
respective general executive boards for ad-
justment and the decision shall be final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

The convention of the International Union
of Steam Engineers will be held in Wheel
ing, w. Va, beginning September IA next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

A pleasant masquerade ball was held at
the National Rifles Hall. q street, Thurs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
A. Food Fad for Horses.

From the Cleveland Leader.
In an eastern city, according to a tele-
graphic dispatch. thousands Of horses are
being fed on molasses in lieu Of oats be-
cause ct is cheaper and better than oats"
Horses it Is said, do not have time to mas
ticate and properly digest dry oats and
other fodder. Therefore, molasses Is being
mixed with cut hay, bran and meal. and
fed to the horses ''in digestble condition"
Thus it appears that the poor defenseiess
dumb brute is to be made the victim of the
food fad the same as the human being has
been The horse will be fortunate, indeed.
if he is not provided next with cure Tor
dyspepsia, as he certainly Will be il he Is
forced along over the same course his mas
ter has followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

There has been submitted to the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
Curry Of Veal.

Cut into two-inch pieces about two pounds
of veal, put in a saucepan with one sliced
onion. one bay leaf and salt and pepper to
taste, cover with hot water and cook half
hour. Mix one tablespoonful Of flour, make
into paste with little water and add to
the well-beaten yolks Of three raw eggs.
Place the veal on hot pNtter, stir the
curry mixture into the liquor remaining in
the saucepan. stir until perfectly smooth,
then strain over the veal. This should be
placed on a dish with border Of plain
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
ON Of affiliation with the Ameri-

The question Of afflliation with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is now being voted
1Ipon by the subordinate branches of the
Journeymen Stone Cutters National Asso-
citation. 1t is stated that the returns of the
vote received at headquarters In this city Is
favorable to utilization. And it is probable
that in the future the stone cutters will be
allied with the great body Of organized
labor.
1t is stated that at a recent meeting of the
local union Of stone cutters the vote ia
vored utilization.
Cigar Makers Local Union No. no.
through Henry B. Wissner, secretary, has
requested that the Central Labor Union
protest to the Senate against the ratifica-
ton Of the Cuban treaty. The cigar makers
object to the 20 per cent tariff reduction
as provided by the treaty. They state that
this means reduction OF about $1.4O on the
cost of leaf for 1000 cigars, while the re-
duction on imported cigars would range
from So to SIG per 1000.
In communication forwarded by the ci-
gar makers to the Central Labor Union it
is stated that "a cigar trust largely con-
trolls the clear Havana cigar trade from
Cuba, hence the proposed reduction, while
a fraud on its face, is wholly in the interest
of the trust.
Recently the secretary Of Bricklayers'
Union No. !, as directed by the organiza-
ton communicated with Mr.. Snowden Ash
ford, the inspector of buildings, and re-
quested the enforcement of that section of
the building regulations which require the
temporary covering of floors on buildings
during construction for the protection of
workmen from accident In reply to the
communication from the bricklayers. Mr..
Ashford states that he received a simiiar
letter from the Master Bricklayers' lfsso-
citation relative to the matter and that the
assistant inspectors have been instructed TO
report any violation of the section referred
to, with recommendations for the revoca-
ton of the permit until the floors are COW
cred as required by the building reguia-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

Say, pa, who wrote The Joy Of I-iv-
ing?
II dunno. Some fellow who lived at a
club where things were kept nice and
warm and who didn't know anything about
suburban trains that get stuck out in rail-
road yards whenever there's cold snap, 1
guess."-Chicago Record-Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

Chop very fine two pounds OF cold roast
veal. one pound of ham, one tablespoonful
Of minced parsley. one tablespoonful of
finely minced onion, one-half teaspoonful Of
powdered marjoram. salt and pepper to
taste, Stir into this one-quarter Of g. cup
Of good stock or gravy, one cup Of bread
crumbs and the yolks Of three eggs. Form
into a roll, cover with buttered brown pa
per and allow to cook for about ten min
with the white of egg, allow to remain in
oven for minute or two. Serve on hot
dish. pour over it rich brown gravy, gar
nish with slices of lemon and potato chips
and serve smoking hot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-04
STRANGE TALE or FIVE KITTENS.
Found. Fat ss Could be. in,ier . Floor and
the Householder Ia PerDlexed

A New York business man who built
hoI," III Gravesend moved in six days
ago. He has a canary, so when he found
vagrant Maltese cat hanging around he
drove ii away The cal was seen occasion
ally trying 10 get into the house and once
or twice, was found stealing into the attic.
Meanwhile the members of the family
thought they heard noises al night and
the house was searched. but no cat was
discovered and no hiding place for one
was re vealed Each night The same sounds
We're heard and each day he cat was seen
skulking in the yard.
A man went 10 the house vest erday o
make some changes in the heating APP.
paratus. He took up board in the moor
Of bed chamber on the second floor, and
there found Ave black kittens as fat and
happy as could be. Evidently the Maltese
cat had given birth to them in that hiding
place and in her absence later they had
been boarded in How she fed them is a
problem that the householder hasn't been
able to figure out They had been under
the floor at least three days. The kittens
were housed in a box in the yard last night
and were under the watchful care OF the
MOI her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-04
carr. RAFFERTY, III RED.
Impressive Funeral Service Mslstiamen
Escort the Body.

The funeral of Capt Malcolm A. Raj
ferry Of Company F, Seyenty-first Regi-
ment, was held yesterday morning The
procession started at $50 O'Clock from
the Seventy firs''s temporary armory in
the LenoN Lyceum where the coffin draped
in American flags. had been since the night
before
Long before the procession formed a
crowd gathered before the doors Police
Captain righn halted all Fiity-ninth street
traffic on either side of the armorv while
the procession filed out. First came the
hundred present members OF Company +,
who, al CAPT Hutch.usou's command .
Column right, Parade Halt" drew up
on the so-tbUuud trolley tracks, facing
the hearse Tlnu followed eight mem
bers Of the Original company bearng the
coffin, Finally tne remaining seventeen
of Raffertys fellows in the war appeared
The marchers turned up ffth avenue
led by "A single fife and drum while the
sidewalk watchers removed their hats
On the avenue all carriages stopped rs
the procession passed Al Seven yninth
street turn eastward was made To Park
avenue on which al Eighty-tourth street ,
the coffin was borne into the Church Of St
Ignatius loyoa, where a requiem mass
was celebrated and IA eulogy delivered by
Father Brio of the Jesuit order Then,
while the others entered carriages the uni
formed men marched to the Grand Central
Station and took the train for Woodlawn.
After the burial three volleys were fired
by the company over the grave and taps
were sounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-04
THAIER- BROOKS.
Only Large Society wedding Of the Newport
Season--Miss Roosevelt q Guest.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 3 At noon to-day
in old Trinity Church, which was decorated
deliberately. the wedding Of Miss Gladys
Baldwin Brooks second daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Mortimer Brooks. and Eugene Van Rens
selaer Tbayer, Jr took place in the presence
Of a large and fashionable audience. 1t was
the only large society wedding of the New
port season of 1908 More than three thousand
invitations we're sent out About one thou
sand of those invited attended the Wedding
There was such large number of guests
who came from out Of town 10 attend the
ceremony that the boarding houses OF New
port were taxed to their utmost and many Of
those invited were unable to find accommo-
dations and were obliged to return to THAR
homes Immediately after the ceremony and
the reception at the home Of the brides
parents The arrival Of the party nt the
church was announced by the ringing Of the
chimes and at the conclusion Of the cere-
mony the chimes once more were rung. 4
few minutes before the noon hour the bridal
party arrived AT the south door Of the church.
The procession WAS led by Messrs. Regi-
maid brooks brother of the bride; Delaney
Robinson nephew of President Roosevelt
Charles +. Perkins, Jr; son Of President Per-
s sf OF The ao1don sasi au snd s E
of New York George snow OF Tuxedo, and
Reginald Gray of Boston, the ,ushers. who
were followed by the bridesmaids. Miss Mar
SAINT Fish Miss Constance Iivermore. daugh-
ter OF Baroness Settle ere and cousin OF the
bride Mas Anna lhayer, cousin OF the
OF the bridear Dom, Miss Adelaide Randolph,
stepdaughter of william {, Whitney, and
Miss Fannie Iselin. daughter Of G. oliver
lselin The bridesmaids we're all froCked
alike they wore go WINS Of white chiffon
The bridesmaids were followed by the bride
on the arm Of her father Her gown from
long train, and was trimmed with rich old point
lace and sprays Of orange blossoms She wore
a long lace veil caught UP With orange blos,
mother a. tt the Ell tine Of her Wedding and also
by her sister, Mrs John X Liyerm9re, The
only ornament worn by, Miss Brooks was
lilies oi he valley and white orchids
4, m chaneel raj The bride wa, was met by
assistant rector Of trinity Church. Who was
ts;s" s ~ a+ S S:s sAeIsa na .s 1t
ceremony Mr. and Mrs Thayer were driven
to Rockhurst, the home Of the brides
parep,s, where Ihs reception and weddins
were seated the, wedding, party, and Miss
yst' Ms kpo-sssl Mis- tynihii Roche,
NOR Mo-. 'f W. ss yS.ff' n .oia ASa
Sand. and Ma. Janet Frh The bride oul
her wsiding cake and distributed the
boas. VI" Shorty SH beio 1 o'aio@s Mr and
Mr. Thayar started on their honeymoon
Til! Ih JI,r .'"fs ss ..n roe S Sss WV
on Their Way Wet Afl@t . bri-i Trip they
vii return 10 hespoft AND Oh Oct Il they
vi" . .+ e. q! s. .a'rs .o '2 colon, ., s..
uDft psis sIssis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-04
FUNERAL or DAyID ~. AEH.
His wife, Who Is on the Ocean, VIII Arrive
In Tine for the lntern,en,.

The funeral Sc vices of David Bradley
lee were held yesterday morning in the
Church Of the Holy Communion, Sixth ave
nue. and Twentieth street, after which the
body was taken to Woodlawn Cemetery and
placed in a vault to await the arrival of
Mrs, Lee. who is expected to arrive from
Europe to-day or Tomorrow
The Rev Homer + Taylor conducted
the services in the church. The honor
AIRY pallbearers were Gen James Grant
Wilson, John Porter, first cousin
OF the deceased Charles Lee Rockwell, a
second cousin; Edward Cooper, DR.. D.
Riddle Cote and Edward J. Bernard
In the first carriage following he hearse
were Countess Won Waldersee and another
sister of Mr. Lee. In other carriages were
other relatives and Miss Adelaide Sampson,
who was Mr. Lee 2 secretary. Among those
in the church were Gen Adna X. Chaffee
and Mrs. Chaffee.
Mrs. Lee was Miss Daisy Giles. She
preferred to live abroad rather than In
this country, and this Mr.. Lee permitted
her to do. 1t was not known here that
ne was married until after his death. His
income was derived from an estate eft IN
trust for him by his mother. BY the terms
of her will the estate reverted TO the Lee
family upon Mr., Lees death, 50 that his
Aidow will rot benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-04
RARI ONLY ~ 81 INCHES Long.
Father Wrapped Him in cotton and Hurried
10 an Incubator.

10 the wife of a Brooklyn man who is
81 opping al Rockaway Beach there was
born al O'Clock Yesterday morning a
baby boy whose arrival was not expected
for three months and who weighed only a
pound and quarter.
The boys father wrapped the tiny youn gs-
ter in "A cotton batting bundle. with hot
water bag as heater. and boarded an
early train on the Long Island Railroad
When he arrived al the Bedford station
a trolley car, which he had chartered by
telephone, was waiting for him and his
son.
The car rushed both TO Coney Island
and at $40 o'clock the laby was put in the
incubator at Luna Park The attendants
there think that the child will live, al
though they say that if he does he will
be the frs Of his particular kind to do
80.
The baby is the smallest the incubator
people have seen He is only ~. inches
long. His hands and arms are 30 small
thai one OF the nurses was able to slip her
ring with ease on the little boys wrist.
The Incubator people declined to make
the name of the little fellows father public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-04
NO CHANGE IN CANAL TREATY.
COLOMBIA MUST tCtEPT OK RE-
JE(T T IS ~ STANDS.


WASHINGTON, Sept. Secretary Of
state Hay has sent long telegram TO
United States Minister Beaupre al Bogota,
directing him to reiterate TO the Govern
mcnt of Colombia the statement made pre-
vously by him that the United States will
not accep, any modification or amend
ment of the Panama Canal treaty. Mr.
Beaupre was told TO make il clear that
President Roosevelt, hv whose authority
the inst ructions were sent was Obliged
10 be guided by the limitations OF the law
authorizing the construction of the canal
and that he regarded the terms given
by the United States as the most liberal
that could be obtained by Colombia within
the scope of the law.
The spirit Of the instructions is that Co.
lonbia can accept the rejected treaty as it
stands or lose the opportunity OF having
the United States build the canal in it's terri
tory report that the Colombian Govern
ment is trying to make an arrangement
with the New Panama Canal Company OF
France by which part OF the ~. OOO,O0O TO
be paid to the company shall be given to
Colombia, which will then ratify the treaty.
is credited here, but there is no definite in
formation at hand that any such advances
have been made by Colombia.
DR.. Thomas Herran. the Charge d. Afaires
Of Colombia. is TO be asked by the State
Department if he was correctly quoted in
the assertion attributed TO him in news
paper interview that if he had attempted
to max such representation TO the United
States Government in regard TO a matter
pending before the United States Senate
as We're made to the Colombian Govern
ment by MIR. Beauprt the American Min
ister at Bogota. concerning the Panama
Canal treaty, his passports would have
been given to him by the State Departm ent,
Should DR.. HerTan admit that he was
correctly quoted he will be politely but
emphat ically admonished that the senti
ment expressed by him 10 offensive to the
United States and its repetition will not
be tolerated. There is no intention Of
making any serious matter out OF the affair
but in view OF the fact that Minister Beauprs,
in notifying the Colombian Government
that any amendment to the Canal treaty
would not he accepted by the United States,
was acting under the instructions of the
State Department it is felt that action OF
some kind is necessary.
The State Department takes the ground
that if DR.. Herrun knew that the United
States Senate was TO take action upon a
treatv WITH Colombia which would be Often
slve 10 his Government he would be gii', v
Of dereliction Of duty in not making that
fact known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-04
EASTMAN tND BROWN Plead
Thesr Trial Sei ter Sept ~. as Wa iamar's
-latter's DrSt her.ln.l.aw Is Indicted.

FREEHOLD, \ J., Sept 3.Monk East
man and Joseph Brown, The Cherry Hill
loagbs who Were indicted for assault ON
james Mcmahon, David l.anar's former
coachman, came here ale this afternoon
and were arraigned. They pleaded not
guilty and were held in 81 60 bail for trial
ON sept, II, the same day a. that fixed for
the trial Of Lamar
III was learned this morning that Bernard
smith. lamar's brother-in-law, who, It
Is alleged, joined in the conspiracy with
Lama to commit the alleged assault was
also indicted. He appeared and entered
plea OF not guilty and, like the others,
was held IN 5000 bail for trial on the same
date.
Considerable anxiety was occasioned
thus morning by the appearance of
Eastman and Brown. Their bonds m on.
Edmund Beekman and James Enright,
had been notified TO produce them this
morning. They did not appear, and after
waiting until O'Clock this afternoon,
the bondsmen returned 10 their homes
When the men appeared, al o'clock, mes
Sages were sent TO the bondsmen, who re
turned IN an automobile. said TO belong to
Lamar, and renewed the bail bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-04
THEIR JEWELS STOLEN.
Mrs. ". Martin Of This city and Her RoOm-
mate Robbed al ThOusa nd Island House.

mate Robbed al ThOusa nd island House.
TTlcA, Sept. 3 Mrs Weir Martin OF New
York city and Mrs NJ Messing of Chicago
guests at the Thousand Island House,
Alexandria BAY, were robbed Of diamonds
and other jewels and trinkets valued al
5000 La; might. A chambermaid, Edith
Bailey, aud her lover, who have disap-
peared are suspected of the robbery.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Hessing have been
stopping AT the Thousand Island House
for several DAYS. occupying apartments
jointly. Las, night when they prepared 10
dress for dinner they disco, cred that their
jewels had been stolen. The loss was re-
ported at the hotel ONCE and detectives put
OH the case Inquiry revealed the fact
that Edith Bailey. the chamberlnaid; was
missing, and subsequently, il developed
that the girls lover had also disappeared
II was learned that their trunks had been
checked to Pittsburg. and he police atlthori-
ties along their route were requested 10
apprehend the pair
Many OF the stolen ornaments are heir
looms in the respective families and priced
far beyond their intrinsic value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-04
p. WOLFE ALLOWED 70 RESIGN.
Col. Monroe Wthdraws His Order Dis
missing Tom EOIey's Friend.

Patrick Wolfe, who is one of the active
supporters of Thomas Foley. leader OF the
Second Assembly district. and who for
thirty years has had charge Of the Bureau
for the Collection of Water Assessments, was
dismissed on Aug. 28 last. by Commits
sioner Monroe, after he had been tried on
a charge Of neglect Of duty.
II was learned Yesterday that Col Mon
roe had withdrawn the order OF dismissa
and had allowed Mr.. Wolfe to resign,
Col. Monroe said in reply to inquiries;
The city has always sust aimed large
losses in the collection OF water revenues
Corporations and even private indyid
who use large amounts OF the oity's water
seem TO be able to escape paying all their
Indebtedness to the city, It seemed 70 mo
that the percentage Of loss incurred by
this borough was greater than it should
be and resolved to make charges, which
resulted in the dismissal of Mr.. Wolfe.
The charge was merely one of neglect
of duty. and as he had been in the service
OF the city for so many years and is now
an old man I "ave decided to revoke my
order OF dismissal and allow Mr. Wolfe to
resign.