davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

Noodle Sculptor this soup purchase a
neck piece Of beef weighing three or four
pounds. Cut into cubes; put In the soup
kettle with three quarts Of water. an onion
stuck with two cloves. one celery root, two
small carrots, sliced. three tomatoes, a
large potato cut in quarters and a couple
of sprigs of parsley. II you have them
on hand add some chicken giblets. Place
a tight fitting cover over the kettle and
set where 1t will simmer gently for four
hours. As the scur arises. skim carefully.
When done strain, skim on every particle
of fat and season to taste with salt and
pepper. Put in the noodles and let boil
up for Ave or ten minutes, then serve at
once. Do not let stand to get thick and
pasty.
Noodle an for soup-Roll out noodle
paste as directed; fold double and cut into
circles about as large as Decent pieces
fry in deep hot fat. tossing them about e
separate them and allow them 70 pun W
into little balls and brown quickly. Drair
them. placing them on paper in the over
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
A Husband

cured his wife Of fainting and dizzy spells.
weakness. headache and baekache with
Electric Bitters. Try them. soc. For sale
by Kuhn e Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

THE Star Dreamer" by Agnes and Eyer
ton Castle, is a romance In which the scene
is laid In an old English country castle
three-quArters of a century ago, and when
we first enter the desolate old pile IL Is
occupied only by two crusty reeluses-a
young man who spends his nights in the
W watching the stars and an old man
who spends his days In the cellar studying
herbs and chemistry. The servants run
the rich estate and plumber IT at will. reyel-
ing in its wine cellars and serving small
ale and dry bread to the dlstrausht mas
tiers. Into this situation comes the fair
Ellinor, daughter Of the old chemist, carry
ing the sunshine OF her wholesome pres-
ence into the gloomy vaults OF the sleepy
old castle, putting order into the chaos
and waking up the young star dreamer
Sir David Cheveral. The book Is the
story Of his awakening. II is a gradual
process, painful at times to him. but al
ways intensely interesting to the reader.
He and Ellinor love each other. but he
has had a bitter experience that has made
him wary OF women. A scheming relative
who seeks his estate has undertaken IN
prevent his marriage, and the faithless
servants whose plundering has been
stopped by Ellinor. join In the conspiracy
Things are soon in a most engaging
tangle. Published by Frederick A. Stokes
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

From the Unvarying Star" by Ellsworth
Lawson. is a novel in which the scene is
laid in Yorkshire. the authors English
home. The hero Is a young minister who
brings to his new parish his sister. who
has committed a grave social fault. He
~conceals'her story. and is slandored by an
evil-minded deacon. The heroine Of the
story is the girl he loves. The book is
not a tragedy. though 1t has all the ele-
ments Of a tragedy in the opening. 1t is far
removed from the problem novel In its
unconventionality, its freshness of insight,
and its glimpses into experience. There
is an element of passion in the authors
work, underlying a genuine religious feel
ing. So 1t may be left to the reader an
unconventional story on a high spiritual
plane, and at the same time a passionate
love story. Published by the Macmillan
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

THE History Of Puerto Rico,' by r. A.
Van Middeldyk, is the first 70 give to the
reader of English a record of Spanish rule
In this pearl of the AntiiIes." Mr.. Van
Middeldyk is the librarian of the free pub
lie library of San Juan. an institution
created under American civil control. He
has had access to all data obtainable in
the island and has faithfully and conscien-
tiously woven this data into a connected
narrative, thus giving the reader a view
OF the social and Institutional life OF the
island for 400 years.
The author has endeavored to portray
salient characteristics Of the life on the
Island, to describe the various acts of the
reigning government, to point out the evils
Of colonial rule and to figure the general
historical and geographical conditions In
a manner that enables the reader to form
a fairly accurate judgment OF the past and
present state Of Puerto Rico. Published by
D.. Appleton & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
Lonesome Peace Diaturber.

Tie above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co, 1908 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Another New York Story By the Author Of
"Ohimnis McFadden."
A TALE OF CALIFORNIA LIFE FOR GIRLS
AppIetOns PuBIish a History of Porto
Rico by n. A.. Van Middeldyk-
eThe star is an
English Romance.

Lees and Leaven'' is a New York story
by Edward Townsend, the author Of Chin
mie McFadden'' and various other tales.
The critics claim that some Of Mr.. Town
sends scenes portraying New York life
are too brutal and thereby hangs a tale
to Emil Zola's comment on certain phases
Of life in Gotham. When Mr.. Townsend
was a newspaper man one Of the biggest
pieces of reporting he did was the famous
Lexow committees investigation Of NUM-
cipal corruption in New York. His daily
reports OF these proceedings we're sent by
a justice Of the supreme court of New
York to Emil Zola, who was a friend and
correspondent Of the Justice. Comment
ing on Mr.. Townsend's account of two in
stances of police brutality which we're es-
pecially heinous, Zola wrote; These be-
ing facts. your novelists will not have to
engage their powers Of invention for the
exhibition Of human brutality, the like OF
which l have been condemned for daring
to imagine" The Instances spoken Of by
lola were incorporated in the book, and
the point Of the story is that they are
just the ones to which the critics take
exception. Published by Mcclure, Philips
& Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08
A Shrewd Investor

will be glad to know how the
greatest accumulation of trust
funds in the world is invested.
A young man who is just
beginning to accumulate and
invest his savings will be
interested in a booklet that
describes the investments Of
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York. This
Information is found in
"A Bankers Will" Sent free
on application.
Tails Company ranks
FivSf-In Amount Paid Poitey-holdsfA
FiFR-in Age.
The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CoMPANY OF New York,
HIszA.D A PrssidsHt.
FLEMING BROS, Managers,
-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

The Legatee," by Alice Prescott Smith
Is a novel in which the hero is a southerner
ana inhertts a lumber mill in a Wisconsin
town. and with 1t the legacy Of his uncle's
relations to the townspeople, which were
not always friendly. He finds himself in
Volved in various antagonisms, with the
northern sentiment OF the peoples linger-
ing enect OF the war; with his working
men, and with a group Of soeialistic and
temperance fanatics. The clouds Of oppo-
sition gradually gather about him and
break at last In a strike, during which at
tempts are made upon the hero's life. The
climax OF feeling in the story is attended
with q most dramatic catastrophe In a
great forest fire which sweeps through all
the region, burning a number OF the people.
The hero succeeds In rescuing some OF the
survivors, and finds. when the hre is past,
that 1t has consumed also all antipathies
and left a feeling OF harmony in which be
is able to work, together with the people.
for the future OF the town. Published By
Houghton, Minhin Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

THE story Of Kate" by Pauline Bradford
Mackie, is a tale Of California life for
girls, in which the leading character is
Kate Whitney, who after attending col
lege for a year was compelled to give up
school because Of her fathers financial
troubles, caused by failure Of crops on ac-
count of drouth. Kate is plucky and de-
cides to accept a school at Green Hollow
and earn money enough to return to col
lege. At Green Hollow she met a Mr..
Hitchcock, an artist and a man Of means;
also Rose May Smith, a young milliner.
Kate and Rose May become intimate
friends. Mr.. Hitchcock is interested in
Kate and would like to help her, so he
decides to organize a class in art. Kate
shows herself to be a genius and he per-
suades her to send one Of her best sketches
to the Art league in San Francisco to try
for one of the prizes offered by the school.
She anxiously waits for an answer, and 1t
Is this: The secretary Of the, Art league
begged leave to tell Miss Whitney that
though her work has not received one of
the original prizes offered, owing to her
evident lack of technical training, It had
received a scholarship which went to that
student whose work showed the greatest
promise. The giveT, who desired not to
De hno"h' "lsheu1 thereiOre, thAt sne
should receive 1000 a year for FIVE years,
when 1t vas hoped her ability, we'll
trained, should make her independent.
This sum, with above conditions attached,
had already been placed in the bank in
her name" In the fall Kate and Rose
May 90 to San Francisco. Kate to study
art and Rose May to work In a millinery
store. The story closes by Mr.. Hitchcock
marrying Rose May. Published by L. G
Page & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

"In P%iccadilly," by BENJAMIN Swift, is a
story OF London high society, in which
Beatrice ossington Tilted Debrisay, her for
mer lover, who makes her conspicuous be-
fore all the fashionable world by shadowing
her and her husband every bour during the
few moons Of their welded life. The hus-
a naturally wants to murder him. but
In that he is not ahead Of Debrisay. who
debates continually whether OF not he shall
kill the false one. Then Ninian, De-
brisay's bosom friend and the idolized son
Of the old Laird Of Bargarraa, iaadver-
tently betrays a secret passion for Bea-
trice. at which Debrisay and ossington
turn upon him. Lord Ossington lays a
DlGA to slay him. a. II were, By accident
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

How to Make Money" an unusual and
valuable little book, containing more than
eighty detailed suggestions to unframed
women for adding to their income, edited
by Katherine Newhold Birdsall, has been
published by Doubleday. Page & Co. All
the ideas are drawn from actual expert
ence and in consequence they attracted
much attention when published serially.
A number Of women are now successfully
working out the ideas thus brought to
their notice. The thousands of women who
are anxious to work and have some caps-
city, but lack the knowledge to make use
OF II, will find the book extremely helpful.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

THE Story Of a Bird Lover by W. E. d
Scott, is a book which tells Of the love
Of birds and the study OF their lives and
habits form the theme throughout. A
unique feature Of his equipment for the
study OF bird life is his Laboratory" Of
live birds. 1t is composed Of six rooms
In his own house, in which are about SOC
live birds, native and foreign. The collec-
tion is primarily for the purpose of con-
Quoting Investigations that may lead to 3
better understanding Of birds out-of-doors
and the problems which their life presents
The birds are absolutely tame and fearless
and exhibit strong attachment for Mr.
Scott. His book tells with absorbing in
terest the story of his life, of how he came
to study and love birds, of the studies and
Investigations by which he acquired hj'
great knowledge OF bird life and nature
and of his travels in many llttle-knowr
parts Of this country. Published by the
Outlook company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

FLEMING BROS, Managers,
o@AAA. Web Dss MoiHss. IoWA.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

OUT OF TOWN READERS
and others may also obtain
trial bottles, by mail post
paid, by addressing the
Eiker Drug Co., ,OS and 100.
william ST, New York city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

1.-THE Wanderers Legend" by Maxwell
sommerville, the author Of Engraved
Gems" Sands of Sahara" SLAM" and
other works. who is professor of glyptology'
University of Pennsylvania, has chosen for
the theme of his book the journies OF
Ahasuerus. The fatal error OF the Jew
who refused a resting place to the suner-
ing Son of Man on His way to the cross Is
told, and the reply, Thou shalt never
cease thy wanderings.' The strange lands
and peoples seen by the Jew are described
in a work which might be classified as
Ancient History" The journey through
out is one of peculiar interest and in
struction and will repay a careful reading.
Published by Drexel Biddle.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

"Triumphs of Science" one Of the
Youths Companion series. is a work which
presents in a brief and entertaining form
o great deal OF Information about some
of the scientific triumphs Of the age. II
is made up of explanations and descrip-
tions Of many OF the wonders Of workman
ship and ingenuity which have ATTENDED
the advancement Of scientific thought
Published by CHM & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-08

In Hills Beginnings Of Rhetoric ana
Composition" the author teaches young
writer's to express themselves correctly
not by dry mechanical devices. but by slim
ulating them to put their natural serves
into their compositions. The book aims TO
remove the obstacles. small or great, that
lie between what they think and what
they write. The young writer is shown
how to present his thoughts in the best
English within his reach and In the form
adapted to his purpose. The book lay
stress on correct rather than incorrect
forms and on better rather than on worse
modes Of expression. 1t contains numer-
Gus exercises on every important point
sufficiently varied for the most painstak-
ing teacher, and is a worthy addition to
Prof. Hills widely used series OF text
books on the English language.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-14
FILIPINO EXHIBIT.
A Forty.Acre Reserve Set Aside TO-
philippine Islands at the Fair.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE FIJI
pino exhibit at the worlds fair In 81.
Louis next year will be an exposition
within an exposition. Many persons
who have visited the grounds within
the past few weeks and watched the
hundreds Of men at work construct
ing buildings Of large dimensions al
various points on the forty acre Fill
pino reservation have been led to ex-
press ire opinion that the display
made BY the Philippine Islands VIII
he he most interesting single feature
of the fair. Every n expresses un,
bounded amazement at the magnitude
az the exhibit, as indicated by the size
AMI number Of the buildings now ~
course Or construction and the others
mapped out on the grounds.
The annual report Of the exposition
hoard. which has headquarters al Man
liza and Is preparing the various ex
hibits for the islands, has Just been
received In ST. Louis. Il contains facts
and figures calculated to increase the
amazement Of those who have merely
seen the work Of preparing the
grounds and buildings in progress.
The report carries the information
that up to the end o. September no
less than 43,162 exhibits had been
gathered by the Exposition board
There we're at that date 1887 separate
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-14
TRACK N TRAIN


Local officials Of the Santa Fe an
nounce that on December II a Ray.
mond-Whitcomb excursion train q
ten cars will pass through here car
rylng 100 people from Boston, Phila-
delphia ami New York to California.
The train will be hauled fro mChi-
cago via the Santa Fe.
Railroads west of Chicago and ST.
Louis have entered into a new agree
ment whereby they hope to control
immigrant traffic amounting to more
than Sl,00O,O00 annually according TO
agreed percentages. The agreement
was perfected at the meeting IN New
York, at which were present repre-
sentatiyes of all the ocean steam
ship lines.
Bisbee is not to remain on a branch
of the Ell Paso & Southwestern. The
Review is informed on good authorl-
ty that a high official Of the Ell Paso
& Southwestern, n who has been
and is yet identified with its interests
entered a strenuous objection to the
new table that has just been prepared
and which goes into effect today.
George Miller, roadmaster Of the
Missouri Pacific, has nearly a COM
plete force Of section men excepting
at Leayenworth station. The men are
working for SIPS a day, the reduced
schedule, which caused practically ey-
cry section employe to leave the sery-
ice two or three weeks ago. Archie
Boyle, section foreman in the upper
Atchison yards, did not have a mar
in his gang for a week or SO. but now
has eight. Leavenworth section men
are still holding out.
a Serious charge:A special from
pueblo to the Denver Republican
says: Sam Devine, a tramp arrested
BY special Agent Riehl Of the Santa
Fe. has been charged with wrecklng
the Santa Fe flyer on the bridge at As
pishapa creek, near Fowler, q month
ago. Information was filed in the DIS
trict court of Otero county before
Judge j. H. VOORHEES,.
Deyine since his arrest has been IN
~carcerated in the La Junta city jail,
where he was told SO many diffefenl
stories about himself that the officials
decided to file information against
him. When first arrested, near the
scene of the wreck. it is asserted, De-
vine admitted that he was guilty Oh
wrecking the train, saying that he was
a socialist. He made SO many wild
statements about the affair tnat
MANY believe he was crazy and later
il was discovered that he was playing
insane to throw detectives OF the
trail. Devine is about IS years old
and. while wearing an air Of stupid
ity. is believed to be a man of INTEL
ligence. The wreck resulted in the
death Of Engineer John Walker. II
unable to prosecute on the charge
contained in the information, the rail-
road will bring suit against Devine.
charging him with the murder Of En-
gineer Walker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
ON DR.. JOHNSON

IT. HERE is delight in singing, though
though none hear
1 Beside the singer and there is
delight
In praising, though the praiser sit alone
And see the praised far off him. far
above
Shakespeare is not our poet. but the
worlds.
Therefore on him no speech! and brief
for thee.
Browning, since chaucer was alive and
hale.
No man hath walked along our roads
with step
So active. so fnquiring eye. or tongue
So varied in discourse. But warmer
chimes
Give brighter plumage, stronger wing;
the breeze
OF Alpine heights thou playst with borne
Beyond Sorrento and AmaIf. where
The Siren waits thee, singing song for
song
Walter Savage Lander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

ed Hannah An as for her dancin'
there amt no one in this show as is f1I
to chalk ct shoes for err
Rats" was Hannah Dents elegant
rejoiner. and at the same moment Cis-
sy finished her pas seul al the o. P. cor
ner with a succession of rapid pirouettes
that ELECTED a perfect storm of applause
from the crowded house.
It was then that. standing in the pro-
scenium opening, close behind Hannah
Dent Cissy-never one to start a quar-
rel OF altercation-was goaded to reply
to an aggravating remark made by her
rival over her shoulder
One word led to another. resulting. as
has been said. in a warning reprimaud
from the stage managed
Still. things might probably have sim
meTed down to at least something in the
shape of a truce, but for d definite state
ment Of Hannah's that she had in her
pocket letter from Jack MartindaIe to
her self.
Jack write to you,'' said Cissy
boarseIy. her eyes abIaze with angry dis
belief I don't believe youI You're a
wicked woman
Don't spoil your beauty, my dear. by
gettin' in a tear, I've got it, an III
show it you in a minute, when were
Off"
You can't! You cant. Ny Jack
wouldn't look at youl''
"Oh. indeed, wouldn't he Well. p'r'aps
you'll alter your tune when tells you as
he's arsked me to drive with him to
Greenwich on Sunday! All right. MIR
NARROW Ito the stage manager). TN
shut up I've said all as 7 wants to-
That's lucky" NARROW replied. at
viii be as well to mind what I've told
you"
Mind Cfssy Kissed in the others
ear, as the manager. passed cut of hear
ign. you show me that letter-if you
cant"
Then everybody was on the move for
a concluding wild dance as the scene
closed in.
The dressing~room accommodation of
the Coliseum" was not by any means
worthy of praise being alike limited,
dirty. and incpnvenient.
Cissy Lane. as merely 2 temporary
substitute for the premiere .danseuse,
was, OF course, still reekoned only as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
Peer Gives RecitaIs

F. EW peers have played so many parts
r in life as the present Lord 1--WE
1 den, of Northam9tonshire. who is
at present giving dramatic re-
citals in the provinces.
His lOTdsbip was successfully a soldier
in the ranks. actor. waiter. steward.
theatrical manager, nurseTymaH. purser
and caterer before he was called upon TO
take his seat in the house of lords
Lord Lyveden only succeeded to the
title on February ., 1900, on the death
of his uncle, who was the son of the first
baron. The present holder of the title
is the son of the Rev. the Honorable
CourIeuay John Vernon, and was born in
1897. He was educated at Elton. and in
1890 married Miss Hill, daughter Of
Major Hill. OF WoIIaston.
On failing TO pass his examination for
ENTRANCE into the army as an officer he
Joined the Royal Artillery as a private,
but bought himself out at the end Of
eight months. Next he turned to the
stage. and first appeared at the Hay
market in 1882 with Nj. and Mrs Ban
croft He played the part of Captain
Sebright in The Overland Route and
ultimately took second lead in 1884
His rowing spirit led him TO give up
the stage. and accordingly he sailed from
Liverpool 10 America, and on landing
tried his luck as a waiter in the Bowery
Thence he made tracks for North
Carolina, where he ran nursery garden.
but throwing this up. he served as
steward on a ship running from VIII
mington, y c., TO New York. He filled
this position for two years, and then
took TO the stage again. travelling
through the States with a "fft-up" com
pany-
He returned to England in 1887. and
Joined Frank Hills Diplomacy tour
ing company. and played the leading
part in the provinces. Next he ran 8
theatrical company OF his own for about
a year. In 1890 he married and settled
Gown at Stanwick, Higham FerreTs,
where he tried his hand as a nursery
man
Then he took TO the sea again, and
was assistant steward on the Inflated
Paris He also served as bedroom stew
ard on the royal mail steamer Nile.
sailing to the BraziIs, where he con
traeted Yellow Jack" He obtained the
post OF upper saloon steward on a yes
sci belonging TO the Barrow Steam
Navigation Company, in the Isle of Man
trade. and eventually became second
steward
Ills Icrdship was next a purser. but
ne threw this up and became chief
steward ON The Polytechnic steam yacht
leylon. subsequently he established
himself as a caterer 10 the General
steam Navigation COMPANY He vacated
that position three months before his
uncle died.