davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Home Gossip
= &
Short Stories CT Mans Natural
Half, Shown at Home.
COME.

There's going to be i great time in WITCH
ita. they say,
The Parker amusement Company is COM
ing ouE way.
VIII furnish fun, in plenty, for all the
folks around,
While acts of reckless daring. win con-
tinually abound.
senssSion,
With its rnyriads of color. a most beauti-
full creation.
Mericle,. the marvel in his mad race with
death,
Down a stairway on a bicycle will take
away your breath.
The juggler the acrobat. the skillful ne
Gro nancer,
The ieathen sereagambian. the artfu
fire dencer.
VIII all be there in plenty, and furnish
fun--galore.
While their costumes VIII be as dazzling
as the suItan's of lahore
The famous jumping horses. on Parker's
carry -us-aH,'
Can be ridden by safety. by children and
all
An old steel Ferris wheel win make its
dizzy round.
The smallest railroad in the world, carries
passengers through the grounds.
Edison's moving pictures. with their
= wealth of detail.
Showing life, in every motion, on a very
startling scale.
Picturesque old plantation, with its IA
nous concert band
Presenting scenes from The sunny south,
in good old Dixie Land
The crystal laughing palace. bewildering
creation,
For wholesome fun and frolic a delight
full recreation,
The great scenatorium, a mechanical pro-
duction,
Its merits are wen known, so it needs no
Introduction
A Roman coliseum, covering an acre of
ground,
In which the highest salaried artists in
the world are to be found.
Headed by fearless "Frayiolo,F who loops
the dangerous loop.
And the marvellous Velares, premier aero
hattie troupe
LANCER. the man who has been crowned.
king of the bounding wire; his act is
world renowned.
Trixie. the diving marvel; will wonders
never cease?
Leaps from lofty ladder. with perfect
grace and ease.
"A day in the Alps. scenic splendor, great
and grand,
Unwilling the beauties Of nature In Dear
Old Fader Land
''The girl from Abilene who knows
whom she may be?
There's mystery about her. which you
must not fail to see.
The amusement king Cof Kansas will fur
nish the big show.
Which has proven that "taH trees from
little acorns sometimes grow"
A cordial invitation we hereby extend TO
y you,
Because we want your family. these won
. drous sights to view
The town viii be wide open, in a re-
spectacle way,
And we'll give the folks that work
chance to come and play.
AL the noise and fun they make will be,
As welcome as the sunshine, and Just as
free.
90 accept this invitation and bring the
wife along,
Also the boys and girls ana let them join
the throng.
OF the many merry-rnakers. who viii
take a holiday,
At the Southern Kansas Carnival and
EXnosition CAV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Preosre FOOD,

sorbing topic of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge OF chem
istry as applied 70 cooking and practical
information derived from actual ex-
peT1ence-
FOURTH VOLUME.
Conducted by Ida Arnes Willis, Mar
Quette Building. Chicago, to whom all
inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved ey Banning Co,
fohica 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
TIE OLDEST sTSMp.

The stamps OF Hong Ko-g which re-
main unchanged since The crst issue. are
the ol6est y the world. ~ athe- stamps
have been changed in the forty cd years.
ri. the head Of Queen ics5ria On The
Scw. howeve-. 4 sppearS that 4 rev
set OF stamps IS 70 - issued with the
head % King EdwETc, ard when the
change has taken place TIRE Oldest stamp
vii b the RUssien with the double
headed eagle and the shield Of ST. George
which was issued in 1854.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Plain Coffee Cake.

Dissolve half a cake OF compressed
yeast in a little -lukewarm water with a
tablespoonful Of sugar. Just warm cup
of sweet milk. add a tablespoonful OF
butter. the yeast and two well-beaten
eggs. Stir in -four for thin batter. cover
and set in a warm place to raise. When
light stir in -four to make 4 stiff batter.
When raised roll out half an inch thick
on 4 well-floured board. The dough
should be just stiff enough to handle.
place in an iron baking pan and when it
has risen half way up brush with well
beaten egg, dredge with half a cup OF
-four. then sprinkle over this half cup
Of dark brown sugar with a tablespoon
ful Of butter and one of cinnamon rubbed
together. Bake in hot oven until when
pressed with the finger no impression re-
mains-from seven TO ten minutes Is suff1-
Gent. Leave in the pan to cool.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Graham Bread.

Mrs. w y. writes: Would you kindly
publish recipe for graham bread with
out wheat or rye -four. and If your space
allows one for a plain coffee cake raised
with yeast. Thanking you very sincere
for your kindness and help, as find your
recipes far above others.
Place in your mixing bowl one pint Of
milk, one teaspoonwul of salt, one table
spoonful of sugar and a tablespoonful CT
shortening Pour over all one pint of
freshly boiled water and stir until salt
and sugar dissolve. When lukewarm add
half a cake of compressed yeast dissolved
in lukewar1n water. Stir in enough sifted
graham -four 10 make fairly stiff bat
ter. Beat vigorously for five minutes or
until bubbles appear. Then add more
-four until the dough is too stin to stir
a good idea az .nis stage is to cut and
fold with a flexible knife for about ten
minutes. then turn the dough into well
creased bread tins, cover and set In a
warm place to rise. When nearly double
their original bulk put the loaves In a
moderately hot oven. Graham and whole
wheat bread requires a slower oven than
white bread
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

paste until it is perfectly smooth Bring
the remainder OF the vinegar to the boil
and then stir in the paste. Cook ali five
minutes. stirring constantly; and add a
generous teaspoonfuI of salt at the LAST.
When the dressing is done if properly
made il win be like thick cream.
Tomato Mustard.
Cut one peck OF tomatoes into small
pieces and boil until tender: then rub
them through a sieve and boil until near
~ dry; add TO this pulp two tablespoon
fuls of salt, one tablespoonful OF cloves.
one tablespoonful Of cayenne pepper. one
tablespoonful of black Pepper. two table
spoonful Of mustard. boil a new mo-
nents after adding the spices When cold
bottle and cork tightly.
Prepared Mustard.
Nix tege. her three tablespoonfuls of
ground mustard. one tablespoonful of su-
gar. one tablespoonful of salt, one table
spoonful Of -four; pour on this boiling
water until smooth paste is made; boil
until thick and when cod add two-thirds
Of a cup OF vinegar. This is very much
like French mustard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

ireland produces one hundred and Hfty
pounds OF meat yearly for each head Of
her population. which Is three than Eng
lands production Per hes4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Mustard Pickles.

Chop fine one quart each of cabbage,
onions. green tomatoes, green cucumbers.
ripe cucumbers and one large green pep
per. cover with brine for twenty-four
hours. Then place over the fire and bring
all to boil remove and drain perfectly
dry in a colander. Mix togethe rthor-
cughly one-half cupful of -four. butter
the size Of an egg. half a cupful Of dry
mustard, one tablespoonful of turmeric
powder, one and a half cupsful of sugar.
Add to these one quart Of the best cider
vinegar, allow all to boil and stir while
hot into the chopped vegetables. Bottle
and seal same as other pickles. In max
ing brine use one pint of coarse salt to
six quarts OF water
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Picking String Beans.

The best way to preserve these for win
ter use is 20 pack them down in salt like
cucumbers-frst a layer Of coarse salt,
then one of the beans after they are thor
oughly washed; do not remove strings.
Have each layer Of salt about an inch
thick or enough TO cover the means well
when the barrel or cask is about fun
place a board on top and on this lay
large stone weight TO press the pickles
down under the brine. When desiring to
use them wash through several clear wa
tiers and soak over night and change
water once or twice while cooking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Mustard Pickles, No. 2.

Take two-thirds of caulif1ower. two
thirds of little cucumbers and one-third of
small silver skinned onions, have one
peck in all; peel the onions and place in
lays in a stone crock sprinkling one cup
OF salt between the layers. Pour over
enough boiling water TO cover; allow
them TO stand all night. The next morn
ing drain through a colander and wipe
them dry. To half a gallon of cider vine
gar take half pound of dry mustard.
one tablespoonful OF tumeric powder.
two and a half tsblespoonfuls OF curry
powder. two tablespoonfuls OF ginger. one
tablespoonful of cayenne pepper. Stir all
these together in a little vinegar until all
the Jumps have disappeared; then stir II
carefully into the half gallon Of vinegar
which has been heating over the fire. stir
constantly until ii comes 10 the scalding
point Pour this over the pickles and
stir all once or twice for two days. then
place in fruit jars and seal for use. This
amount will Eli twenty jars. The cauh-
flower must be pulled apart into small
pieces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
MUSTARD PICKLES AND SAUCES.

The most that can be said in favor Of
this class of food preparations is that
they assist digestion by using. as the in
gradients that impart aroma and favor
assist in provoking the flow Of gastric
juice from the stomach, which IS neces-
sary to the various kinds OF food depos-
tied therein. That the many pungent.
potent and sayory inventions known as
relishes of this class are not approved OF
by the strict dietise has no weight with
the lovers Of good cheer.
Pickles and mustard sauces are intend
ed 10 act upon the taste in direct contrast
to the meats with which they are eaten.
and therefore spices, aromatic havors and
acids assume the ascendant. 1t has been
proven by late and ingenious expert
ments that appetite does not always come
with hunger. although partly dependent
upon the latter sensation. Appetite is oe-
fined as the desire for food and hunser,
the need of it With person Ia haallh
appetite and hunger should co-exist and
appetite be the true index of the amount
of nutrfment required by the tissues. But
often, even in health, probably on ac-
count of defective feeding in early life,
the appetite may not correspond to the
true need of 'tissue-hunger that
exists. In many cases where the appe-
lite is in allegiance or there is complete
loss. the person resorts to some OF the
many aesthetic aids to the appetite found
on most weIl-appointed tables and used
before beginning the dinner as ''ticklers."
or they indulge in the savory articles
known cold hors d oeuvres. which are
eaten after the soup and fish, as there
are certain to excite what is known as
relish" for substantial foods. and By
their use appetite comes with eating. The
custom of serving cocktails was instituted
no doubt by those who suffered complete
loss Of appetite-chief promoter of enjoy
ment at the banquet board.
Mustard. the ingredient which gives
qiQuancy and name to the following list
of dishes. is derived from the seeds of the
black and white mustard plant-grassica
nigra and alba. The use of mustard as
condirnent dates back as far as the
Eltzabethan age, while its use incidentally
was common to physicians of antiquity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Prepared Mustard.
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

S. E. P writes: In picking green string
beans IN time for winter use what is the
strength of brine required and is it nee
essary TO exclude the air until wanted for
use?
! think that people do not generally
know that delicious acid jelly OF rich
color can be made by mixing the clear
juices. drained from equal parts OF green
grapes and the wild black cherry SC
abundant this year. and Just now ripe,
each cooked in just enough water 10 pre-
vent burning and with the usual quantity
Of sugar added for jelly. The pulp of the
grape and cherry strained and mixed and
sweetened to taste makes a good jam.
We thank our correspondent for her
very good suggestion in regard TO jelly
and jam and pass il along 10 our readers
We hope they viii each and every one
return the favor by fair exchange The
experiences and discoveries in every day
Housekeeping arte what We want
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Mustard Dressing fer Pickles.

To three rlzts OF vinegar allow one,
cup.uI OF sugar. ;hree-Qusrtsrs % q cup
ful % four and scs1t hsis pound az
mustard Nix TIE rour- sugar AID nus
lard togsther. ard vet 10 3 thin paste
stlh q little Of tAe vinegar. srTr-1g the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Picklette.

Peel and chop six large white onions.
one large head Of white cabbage. Ar
range these in a stone crock in alternate
layers, sprinkle each layer with a little
salt and allow to stand for twenty-four
hours. The next morning place one pint
of good cider vinegar in a preserving
kettle and add half pound of brown
sugar. heaping teaspoonful each Of pow
dered alum, turmerc. ground cinnamon,
allspice. mace, black pepper. mustard
and celery seed, allow all to come 10 the
boil Pour this over the chopped veget-
ables. and let stand for twenty-four
hours. then drain of the vinegar beat
again to boiling and pour again over the
vegetables Repeat this process for three
mornings in succession. On the fourth
morning place all together in the IRE
serving kettle. boil for FIVE minutes and
then pack IN small Jars and seal when
srfS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
ROO5EN EGTS VISIT.

President Roosevelt has come and
gone. He received mere than 6 royal
reception at the hands Of our people
for it was the voluntary tribute of free
and Independent citizens to the incum-
bent of the highest position within
the gift Of the people of the greatest
nation Gu the face of the earth. His
welcome was not less cordial nor his
reception less enthusiastic because Of
tn difference Of political opinion be-
tween the recipient Of the hOnOrs and
probably two-thirds Of those who par
ticipated in their bestOwal and was by
no means Indicative of any change in
the political sentiment Of car people
since November, 1900, when very
large majority Of the voters Of the
St7+o cast their ballots fer the nat
ionaI candidates upon the ticket in OPP
position to the one trou 9hfcl Ere
sident Roosevelt was elected. 1t was
upon Theodore Roosevelt. tie Iresi
Goa- G. Tie United States. and NOT
upon TheoH re Roosevelt the perhaps
Republican candidate for reelection.
that the honor We're directed and be
slowed It was these conditions ana
facts that demonstrated. moro thar
anythirI else the Loyalty cf a people
TO the nation and its executive head.
and emphasized the American spirit
which inspires every patriotic citizen
10 Weld gracefully to the will OF the
majority a. expressed through the bal
lot box, which is the arhiter of all
differences. and the pr 'cto. and pre-
server Of political freedom and civil
and religious liberty.
We congratulate the people OF Reno
and Carson and Of the entife State OF
Nevada upon the events Of yesterday,
and the manifestation Of good feeling
and absence of pa~..-s.n spirit which
prevailed durin~ t.e e. ire proceed
inss of the da- i 80 a credit to the
state and = ce~t. ate of the loyalty
and patriotism Of the inhabitants Oh
our battle born commcnWealth.-jour-
nal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21

lr Cutter. of Yale University. has
been gathering statistics Of iynching
in the country. His investigations CO.
~. period Of t#Hnly-~nr >ea#-. a2'
show total during that time Of 1913.
OF these 1854 took place in the South
and 1549 il the North. 1t would ap-
pear that the South can claim no mo-
ncpolv Of the rights OF barbarlsn4- Let
Us east the mote out OF cur o"- Il. g..
An interesting point has been raised
through the application OF Roland i.
NoIineux for the destruction of all the
Rartillon measurements, photographs
and personal descriptions OF him III
the prison records while he was under
sentence of death for the alleged muir
der OF Mrs katherine B. Adams oi
New York. The application is beng
resisted, but certainly it looks as Il
the contention made by counsel Tor
Molineux that his final acqulttal
should give him the same standing as
if he had never been accused, Is a
sound one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21

\ time Certificate Of Deposit drawn
by the State Bank c Trust Company
Of Carson City, Nevada, for 100000
dated December y, 1902, in favor Of
John Wood.
All persons or firms are hereby eau
toned against accepting or negotiat-
ing this Certificate OF Deposit, as pay
.nent has been stopped. and it is
worthless.
In the event of said certificate be-
ing found kindly return it to the
State Bank & Trust Company, at Car
son City, Nevada.
JOHN WOOD.
I'm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21

Hickey George r. Petersen c. T. eenGer E. B.
Yerina IL M. F. Golden, F. l. WIdes
H. Meye'o a Vice President" y M"
I'd vve President; G. w. Richard Cash. and seey j.
r. Davis, Secy
TONOPAH BRANCH
W.. j. Cashier Agency, Tonopah
G. cowina, Cashier Agency, Tonopah
DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
ONE HUNDRED ME DEPOSIT BONES nave oee- pac
OF specla
FIRE PROOF offer perfecty
They ented on yearly
according sze Full nforaon
furnished application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
Pound Notice.

The sheriff wishes to inform all pa
ties owning cattle and horses that
they will not be permitted to roam
the streets; All loose stock will be
empounded from this time on. All dos
owners are notified that the tags have
been received and all dogs found
without tags will be destroyed. Tn
law will be strictly enforced this sea
son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
Piano Turing.

Y is not necessary h. send money
out Of town in order II have a piano
properly tuned. Professor Hendricks
bids for Il share Of Carson's work and
will guarantee his work. His work for
the past year will SPEAK for itself. and
parties desiring tuning will do we'll to
keep the money at home and get bet
ter results.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
Cemetary Water.

Notice is hereby given that water
will be turned on May 1st. and that
no person or persons that are II areas
for water in former years viii be al
lowed the use Of the water until the
amounts are paid
Geo. w. Keith,
Secretary.
Carson City, April Seth, 1908.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
Death o. Prominent Attorney.

Judge George d. keeney, who was
the first District Judge Of Elllo coun-
ty. died in Loclport, New York, on
the 9th cf April. Judge Keeney also
G sion 0 ,he majority. No greater de
pcac-tceJ Law N Virginia City and for
twelve years was attorney for the Cen
tGal Pacific railroad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
Notice to the Public.

The Carson City Gas Company beg
leave to inform its patrons and resi-
dents Of Carson. that the same eXcell-
cnt service viii continue at much re-
durer rates. reports to the contrary
notwithstanding.
7. J. Edwards, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
Notice..

All persons indebted to the estate o:
ID. Gree. deceased, will please settle
with the undersigned on or before the
Goth of April, or suit will be instituted
for their collection.
DR.. VIM. j. Gree,
Administrator of said estate.
To Whom it May Concern.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-21
IRU.T = G..EAT NATION,

We are grcat nation. While the
PARTISAN spirit is bitter at election
,i--12 c.1G friends are at swords points
Tet as soon as the polls close every
citizen is prepared to accept the de-
clsion of the majority. No greater de
monstration could be given than that
witnessed yesterday when the Nat
ions Chief visited our battle-born
State. Politics were thrown to the
winds and citizens in every walk of
life and of every shade of politics
We'd with each other to pay homage
to the man who guides the ship of
State. The native born and naturalized
citizen opened the valve of patriot
ism wide and gave vent to the feeling
which he possessed-that he is one Ct
the millions who constitute this great
est of al republics and is a free and
Independent man.-Entcrprise
4I';uIliII,ut'r
Bites by rabid dogs are not fire.
oren,, but their INN inens possibility
vas shown in New York city recently
when 40 fewer that twenty children
were bitten by a dos hich ran wild on
the streets The treatment Of such
wounds is told, and much other useful
knowledge given. in "Accidents" one
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-29
A STANDARD PRICE FOR COTTON
SEED

Until recently the farmers were the
chief opponents of trusts. One reason
| why they have not been able to form
trusts is the difficulty OF putting their
! interests under ore management. There
| is no doubt, however, that they are
preparing to combine for the purpose
| of fixing and maintaining prices for
their products.
It is announced that the North Louis
lana Cotton Planters Association,
which includes most of the planters
in the Southern part of Louisiana, has
decided that no member Of the associa-
ton shall sell his cotton seed, but that
he shall turn it over to the Executive
Committee of the association and that
committee will arrange for its sale.
The purpose is to prevent the cut
ting of prices. The planters find that
cotton seed buyers are able to get seed
at much less than it is really worth
by dealing with the planters direct,
and so the plan is proposed to have
the crop handled by the association.
1t is probable that by this arrange
ment the planteFs will be able to get
more for their cotton seed than they
would otherwise. fhey do not seem
to have any fear of the law against
trusts, and it is doubtful If any anti
trust law that has yet been enacted
would reach them. The next move
ment probably will be trust to fix
and maintain the price of cotton. OF
course such movements are in the
nature of experiments, and it remains
to, be seen whether or not they will
prove to be successful.
But as there are labor trusts, in
dustrial trusts and railroad trusts there
does not seem to be any reason why
the farmers should not undertake to
protect their interests by means of
a trust. Competition is as injurious
TO them as ii is to the railroads or the
industries. 1t prevents them from get
ting as good prices for their products
as they might if they We're organized
for the purpose of maintaining prices.
Cotton seed, that was once consid-
cred to be almost as worthless as saw
dust, is now very valuable product,
bringing millions of dollars to the cot
ton planters annually. If the plant
ers of Louisiana succeed in doing what
they are attempting it will not be long
before the planters in every cotton
state will be organized for the purpose
of holding cotton seed until price is
offered for it that will yield them a fair
profit. There is no doubt that under
the present system of disposing of the
seed the planters do not get for it very
profitable prices.