davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
G. c. souTHARp's FUNERAL.

The funeral OF George Carroll southard. the
vounR mining engineer. who died at Colorado
Springs, COL on March q. will be held at the home
OF his uncle, George II. Southsrd. No. s. Eernssn-
at Brooklyn. to-day at II ~ m The burial WIZ Do
s1 PIsinfeld, y. J. Ar. southard wss born In o"i
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
Foreign Resorts.
Hotel MetrOpOle, 's''''''' sSsDoS aoiS,s. = IS.

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN A
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
CAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TION IN THE wEsT-END.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

- .txs ,n 1s70 He was graduated from IL u
CHESTER ,sfJ+i1+e in Brooklyn ana the CoI.I !.
FoiytsenII FoiygI ot Mines In 1897. year ago ne went
Colorado for his health
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

Tourist and Week End Tickets Issued to
The Principal Inland and Seaside Health Resorts
in England and Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
RoyaI Pier Hotel
,t,,., Norwood. Queens Hotel.

T.le of Wight- FAcIns h-iIII
Fyeoueut Boats 30 Cowes KY
places
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

Frzt ana Third Class Breakfast Luncheon and Dining
certain OF the express trains oetWee1
London ana Wakefield Leeds and Bradford LONDON and
Sheffield and London and York Newcastle, Sdinburgh and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

First and Third Class Corridor Carriages with Lavator-
Accommodation attached all the principal trains
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
Foreign Resorts.

LARGEST and most magnificent Hosei
In Europe. Moderate Charges. Bed
rooms from $3.50 per day. Self
contained suifes.-A. Judah, Manager.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23
Inevitable Eyewitness. /"

The late John 7. Crisp was partici-
pant in the battle of WcStport, saws the
Kansas City Star He liked to describe
the engagement from his point OF view
and he never failed TO interest his audi
tors. \ few years ago. while seated nj
round table in down town cafe. he
gave, according to a friend. free vent
TO his wonderful imagination, in the pres
ehee of Richard Gentry and others VINO
were at the scene of the battle at the time
II ragged the hCrceSt
The colonel told of the way his COM
pany had charged the enemy. OF how the
tederalIStS were put To flight and Of how
ne himself had been in the forefront of
the bloody battle
GENTRY. who was q member of Crisp'S
company, finally interrupted beautiful
piece OF word painting about the horrors
OF war by saying "Now. colonel YOU
Know You ran like -- on that dav. |
was running with YOU and YOU kent
ahead Of me until we were out Of range
ot the Union guns. Yes. sir we ran.
sur: 10y CAD, sir, you retreated. sir. and /
retreated with YOU"
Col. Crisp. SO the story goes. calmly
looked at Gentry for Il moment and then
III his most explosive manner. exclaimed,
II never told good story in my Hfn
that some hlankel eyewitness did MOI.
jump mp and spoil IT,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23
BEEF CUTS.
Information for Housewives About
VI Terms Used by Butchers.

Information for Housewives About
III Terms Used by Butchers.
Most housewives do not understand the
terms used by the butcher to describe
the various cuts into which a carcass of
beef is divided. Therefore, they do nct
always know what they are buying.
Here is some information on the subject
The whole beef is split into halves.
following the center of the backbone or
yertebral column from tail to neck Each
half contains Il hind and foreGuarter.
The forequarter is then cut from the
Ehindquarter. These are the processes
of the wholesaler. The flores and
| kinds" as they are called, are now
ready for the retailer.
The fOrequarter is cut into two parts
1.-The rack, consisting Of n set of ribs, and
800 chuck, or shoulder proper up to and
including the eighth rib.
The eighth rib cut shows the blade
gristle only on one side. The ninth rib
Is usually called a chuck roast
The rack is cut into prime rib, stand
ing or rolled roasts.
The chuck is II complicated piece of
meat when cut into kitchen pieces by
the butcher. Its anatomy yields the fol
lowing pieces for cooking: Oven and pot
roasts, boneless chuck steaks and chuck
roasts. cut free of bone and metamor-
phosed into top and lower Saratoga
roastS. The lower cut is the more
tender. 1t has the eye piece, which
somewhat resembles the eye of a porter
house rolled roast.
The chuck yields still more cuts TO the
wizard of the cleaver. There are the
soup and stewing pieces, plate. navel and
brisket pieces for corning, oven and pot
raosts, made by removing the flesh from
the shoulder bones, and chuck setaks cut
from the cross rib. In the above dis
guises the word 'chuck" loses all of its
plebian character
The hindquarter is less complicated
but its dissection is interesting to the
culinary economist. This part of the
beef carcass is cut in two; the loin of the
beef and the round, consisting of the
leg, top and bottom round, rump anc
flank.
Now comes steak roll call. The loir
of beef is cut by the butcher into tor
Sirloin steaks and roastS, short sirloinS
round bone sirloins, fiat bone steaks, hiI
bone steaks, homeless sirloiu steaks, port
erhouse steaks and roasts. bottom round
cuts for pot r0asts and corned beef. The
rump goes into steaks and corning pieces
flank steaks and rolled flank pot roast,
OF corning pieces.
If the housekeeper is mystified by the
shop vernacular it is because she has not
/ learned the geography of beef cuts,
as a Boston culinary student put it. BY
not knowing her alphabet the purchaser
is often imposed upon and made to pay q
higher price for an artistically arranged
piece of very cheap meat.-New Yorl
Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23
A Romance of the War.

The death of John H. Dillow ut Potts
ville Pa, removes an eccentric charac.
ter and recalls Il romance of the Civil
war. Dillow was one of Louden's Nir-
ginia Rangers, serving in Co. Il. He fell
in love with a pretty little Southern
girl, and they decided that they shoull
be married right soon. With n parson
the pair broke for over the war line. in
tending to be married in Union camp,
The end of the journey was near aud
the Maryland bridge had been reached,
when the wedding party was held UP h.
Il detachment OF Confederate soldiers.
The parSon explained the predicament.
the bride-to-he pleaded and wept, and if
looked for Il time as though the way
through the bridge would 10y gallantry
he opened. But consultation of the
Confederatcs resulted in stern demand
that the pavson proceed with his marry
ing contract. Each of the bcleaguered
trio protested. but guns are eloquent
things. and wedding is wedding. even
though ii may happen under stress aud
in a dark old covered bridge. The knot
was promptly tied Philadelphia North
American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23
MARRIED AND MATED.

The VOWS were said which made them on'
For happiness or woe;
They pledged themselves thro' Light ant
gloom
Together e'er TO 90.
The echo Of the wedding bells
Came slowly. as If freighted
With mole than bliss, 20 those who now
Were married-weTe they mated!
rhe bridal gown was put aside,
The veil was laid away:
A frock was dunned to suit the needs
OF somber everyday:
Dropped threads of life were gathered M.
And two lives joined were fdted
To walk the path Of days as one,
Wedded-but were they mated!
1.-TWO lives with but a singl" thought,
Two hearts that beat as one
Two souls to strive in unison
Till stlife of life is done.
One life with doubled force for joy,
And usefulness ne'er rated;
Thus is Il marriage made in Heaven,
Ana two souls here are mated,
They know not where Ills islands lift
Their frOnGed palms in ar:
But only know they cannot drift
Beyond His love and care"
Aud as they climb 10 l0ftier planes
Tho slow, and oft belatpd-
With hand In hand, and heart 20 heart.
Thcyl! go-for they are mated.
Mildred Tate Wells in National
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23
Tan Crawley's Growing Barn.

Tan Crawley, farmer of the Coral
Hill country, had novel experience. \
few years ago he built small barn. and
i'm its construction used green willow
ppstS nj the corners and along the sides.
For some time nothing unusual was no
need hut after wear it was observed
that while hc had laid the floor near the
rro,Inl il was three feet above the soil.
lie then discovered that tie willow posts.
instead Of being dead. were alive. and
hsd taken root and were growing. and
HAT in their upward movement they had
raised the barn. Last spring the baru
was on stills nine feet high, and he PAT in
new floor and surrounded the posts
with siding. thereby making twe-Story
q ffair. There is now q space of twelve
inches between fbc new floor aud the
ground. Gravity expects 10 have a
tbree-story barn n course OF time.-G!as-
cow lKy.l Republican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23
STORIES ABOUT RAVENS.
Fidelity to Mates and Their Queer C5m-
partnership.

The raven always pairs for life. and
the strength Of affection. the fidelity. the
dignity which this implies seem to me
to raise him indefinitely. as it does the
owls, above birds which c0ngregate in
tocks, aud so al1ure family ties and
dItics through a greater part of the
year.
\ raven kept at the cold Rear" mn
n Hungprfnrd struck Il close friendship
with a Newfoundland dog. " hen the
dog broke his leg the raven waited on
linn constantly, catered for him, forget
ting for the time his own lTeediurss, and
rarely. if ever, left his side One night,
when the dog was 10y accident shut With
in the stable alone, Ralph succeeded in
pecking a hole through the door, all but
large enough to admit his body
Another, kept in a yard in which n
big basket sparrow trap was sometimes
set, watched narrowly the process from
his favorite corner, and managed, when
the trap fell, to lift it up, hoping to get
at the sparrows within. They, of course.
escaped before he could drop the trap.
But, taught by experience. he opened
communications with another stame
raven in an adjoining yard, and the next
time the trap FELL while one Of them
listed it up, the other pounced upon the
quarry.
\ female raven. known at that time IA
he 80 years of age, and who had passed
much of her carry and middle life with a
strange companion. blind porcupinc
was given, in the year 1854. by j. H.
Quincy, the well-known ornithologist, tc
the rector of Bluntishum in Huntingdon
shire. She seemed so diSCunsolnte at tho
loss Of her surroundings that her new
owner failing to get another raven, man
aged To secure II seagull for her as :
companion \ warm friendship Sool
SprAng up between the two birds The,
followed one another about everywhere
and the raven often used to treat hel
companion To pieces of putrid mca
which she had buried for her own con
sumption in the strawberries. These wer,
delicacies in the eyes of the raven, bu
they Were not so good for the gull Ii
course of time. whether from indigestion
or not, the gull fell i'll and the rayel
became more asSiduous than ever in he,
attentions, never leaving him and plvin.
him with her most uausepus tit-hits
The gull grew worse. MS was perhap,
natural under the treatment and les,
companIonahlc and one day, when h,
positively refused to touch a more un
SAVIOR morsol than usual, which tn,
raven had denied To herself and doubt
less thought to be a panacea, the raven
In lit of fury ut the ingratitude of hel
patient, fell upon her friend. killed it
tore it to pieces. and huryin~ half of il
for future consumption, devoured tn,
rest Nineteenth Century.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23
FACTS CONCERNING FISH.


Named in order of market sales tsl
captured by New England fisherme2 are
cod. haddock, hake, pollock, haiibut ana
mackerel.
The records of the Great Bank OF
Newfoundland show that the cod leave
there entirely two months every year.
December and January.
--Spearing Swordfsh on the Atlantic
coast is one of the most exciting and
daring occupations of the ocean farmer.
These fish bring good prices.
In the New England menhaden fish
cry the record seine haul produced 1900
600 fish. A single seine Of the largest
size costs more than $4,000, and more
than 1000 men have been employed IN
the SEEMING business of Albemarie
sound alone during one season.
Until recent years mackerel were
taken at sea only with hooks. There Is
no more stirring picture of the sea than
that of an old-time mackerel fleet in the
midst of Il school. with the men at the
rails. snatching the fish from the water
and Stating them into barrels with a
single sw00p of the line.
The total harvest of sea fish sold at
Gloucester and Boston, which are the
principal markets, during the past year,
officially reported. amounted to hj2,21S,-
921 pounds, worth S4.3SJ. 1O2, of which
the Newfoundland banks produced some
thing more than G5.0U0 900 pounds. while
the grounds off the New England coast
yielded nearly 91,000,000 pounds.
The principal fish fields of the United
States produced in one year for the mar
ket the extraordinary amount of JSS,
G25,5l9 pounds Of edible fish, for which
the fishermen received more than SO,
100000. This does not include the run
Of shad, or any fish brought directly 10
New York city and other ports south:
Tor does it include the quantities taken
in local waters and consumed in the vii
lagos and smaller cities. Neither does it
include the shelltish
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23
A Presumntuous Medic.

Sometimes a doctor has to deal not
only with physical ailments. bur with
a mental attitude which complexities the
case. \ man who was constantly chang
Ing phySiciaus at last called in a young
doctor who was just beginning his prac-
tice.
II lose my breath when l climb q hill
or steep light Of stairs" said the pa
tient. III l hurry | often get a sharp
pain in my side. Those are the symp-
toms of serious heart trouble"
"Not necessarily. sir" began the phySi-
elan. hut he was interrupted.
Il beg your pardon" said the patient.
irrjtahly. 1T isn't for Young phy>i-
clan like you 10 disagree with an old
md experienced invalid like me. sir
Youths COMPANION.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23
A Ferocious Blacksnaks.

pennsylvania crop of snake stories
is unusually large this spring. even tLc
hoop snake having been seen. The story
of ferociouS black>nake comes from
York, \ young man Of that town went
out 70 the woods accompanied by fine
beagle dog. The dog became separated
from its master, who soon heard him
yelpiug with fear. Going into the under.
brush. he found that his dog was being
squeezed to death by big bAcksnake
which had wound itself around his body.
The snake was exhibited as proof OF the
truthfulneSs of the story.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23
He Used a Tack.

As the story goes, an Irish undertaken
was laying out the deceased husband of
u weeping Hibernian widow. The corpse
wore a wig aud it was very difficult to
induce it to stay on straight, as wigs
Ought always to do. even if they don't.
The bereaved widow was called in 10
assist. Go an git me Il pot of glue,
Mrs. McGovern,' said the undertaken.
so that | may keep his wig where it
belongs
Mrs. McGovern set out after the stick
ing material. and after time she re-
turned. Here is the glue for ye," she
said with sigh.
Mrs. McGovern. you kin take back
the muciage." said the undertaken: the
difficulty is fixed. used tack."-Buf-
fNio Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23
The Best Linimenr

II have derived great benefit from the
use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
rheumatism and lumbago," says Mrs.
Anna Hagelgans, of Tuckahoe, \. J..
My husband used it for sprained back
and was also quickly relieved. In fact
it is the best family liniment have ever
used. | would not think of being with
out II. | have recommended il to many
ami they always speak very highly of i
and declare its merits are wonderful.
For sale by all druggists.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23
A DEARTH OF NEW S.

The papers are prosy today.
With nothing at all to say,
Except Of stabhing ARRAY,
Ana scandals few,
A financial review,
a murder or two.
A political stew,
\ threat Of a war.
You can't tell what for
The wreck of car.
The success Of 4 star
A holdup that's bold.
An ordinance sold
The plans for fair,
A car for the air.
trust that is new.
Some railroads to sue.
A strike that's begun.
With three others done,
\ roseate scheme
To get rich--in a dream,
A yacht built to beat,
A furry In wheat
The cruise of Il fieet,
Epidemics To fear
inventions to cheer
peacemaker killed
\ prize fight just billed"
And few other things
OF Society's filings
Or political rings.
That's all thar the papers display;
They really have nothing to say
That's worthy of notice today.
-Brooklvn Eagle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23

The Northern of France Railway
company, il is stated. has decided to in
stall wireless telegraphy on its Dover
Calais cross-channel steamships.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23

John Nanamakcr is 10 tear down the
maj hle palace that 4. r. s. wart erected
for his retail business on broadway. nj
Ninth street, and erect upon its site an
other structure better fitted e. meet Tho
demands Of his business. Ii j. to he four
teen stories high. with basement and sub
basement. with fronts of stone and terra
Gotta. LIS Broadway frontage will he fNS
feet. and that on Ninth street 32T feet
There will be grand court i'm the center
and tie cost will be near S4.0o0D00
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23

The secretary of the treasury has sent
the following telegram to the commits
Sioner of immigration in this city: You
will issue To- the women inspectors of inn
migrants the following notice: Your
name not appearing on the eligible list of
the civil service commission. You cannot
be re-employed without executive order.
No such order having been made and
our term of service having expired I'M
der your temporary appointment said
services are hereby discontinued.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23

One Of the valued possessions of the
late Stuart Robson was IL collection of
scrapbooks compiled by the comedian
with great care. They did not contain
press clippings, either. Mr.. Robson was
a radical free thinker, and he neglected
no opportunity to point out what he con
sidered the unworthiness of the clergy.
He cut ont all the reports of their mis-
deeds that appeared in the newspapers,
and for a number Of years he added
these clippings assiduously to his collec-
ton. The scrapboobs increased so much
in bulk Mt last that he was compelled to
give UP the task. But he was always
proud of the monument that he had
raised to his opinions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23

Mrs. Richard Croker was driving
through Central park the other day when
her horse took fright and bolted Mrs
Croker chung to the seat of the swaying
vehicle until the horse was stopped by a
mounted policeman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23

William Brookfeld. who was at one
lime Il leader in the Republican party in
New York state. is dead. He was chair
man of the Republican state committee
fer four terms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23

t. y. Mackey. aged 81 years. an acto
and member of Princess Chic" com
rany. who had just returned from tn
road, died after having taken some pow
ders recommended as a remedy for i'll
ness. An autopsy by the coroners phySi
clan showed Mackey died of heart dis
ease. Friends of Mackey said he ha,
S1T5, and when found dying in his room
not a cent was found in his pockets.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23

a special meeting of the newly elect.
ed board of governors of the New York
stock exchange. Ii. X. Pomeroy was re
elected vice president of the board
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23

Three thousand persons sat in the
south field of Columbia university, which
WAS transformed into the forest of Ar
den. on May II, where they witnessed
notable performance of Shakespeare's
AS You Like It." The gross receipts
were about $4,000 and after the ex-
penses are paid substantial sum will
90 to the university settlement kinder
galten. The company of players were
under the stage direction of Ben Greet,
who, through the courtesy of Charles
Frohman, was permitted to present the
comedy. The RoSalind Of Miss Edith
Wynne Matthison won all by her charm
and the other actors were hailed with
hearty applause.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-23

Karl Gruhn, the inventor of the telau-
toGlaph, the machine which reproduces
writing and sketches over telephone
wires, made tests of his invention in the
offices of Fitzhugh Lee When all was
ready Mr.. Gruhn wrote out a message
and instantaneously, in the exact fac
simile of the sender's handwriting. it was
received al the other station, in building
near by.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreisn houses dealt IN a
few thousand shares in the local market evenly
distributed. There no important movements
in the foreign markets.
READING AND LEHIGH STATEMENTS-The
February statements of the Reading system and
I.ehigh Valley system are favorable. as they were
expected to be. In ;hat month the Reading Rail
nv lcrea sed its earnings 1851 $50 and the coal
compuny's net earnings increased $4sS.317 so that
the surplus over all charges for the month IN
creased S7.OllJ For eight months the two COM
pa nies show surplus of 81 7J006O, which is $l4226-5
short of the surplus for the first eight months or
the previous year. February. 1902. was one OF the
months when the Lehigh Valley suffered severely
by a fuod and February. 1908. was good month
In the coal trade. the surpl=s shows an increase
of nearly 81 .OOO.O00 For eight months. however.
there is still a deficit of nearly 100000
THE COTTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20 The
Financial Chronicle' the total receipts of cotton
for the week ending March 27 reached 9704S bales.
against 90134 last week and 132.15S the previous
week. making the total receipts since September
1902. 69lJ22 bales, against 6Sl230 for the same
period of l901-O2. showing an increase since Sep
temhor l. 1912, 102 S55.
BANK CLEARiEGS.-The total bank CleaTings
OF all the clearing houses of the United States for
the week ending March % have been $2,GO5 483 624,
against 50 1866 last week. and 81 S5 the
corresponding week last year.
PIG IRON MARKET.-Rogers. Brown & Co say
that the coming of milder and more settled weather
has lent more cheerful aspect to the physical
side of the iron industry. Mining operations. both
in coal and ore going better; shipments Of
iron moving more freely. Advices from
various markets to demand for finished ma
teriai show that there is falling on but. on the
contrary. an increase in some departments. Manu-
facturers both of and finished forms feel that
this country ought the earliest possible moment
to meet the home demand from its own mills and
furnaces. and escape from the unnatural position
of dependence upon foreign makers.
PEOPLES GAS COMPANY-Interests closely al
lied with the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Com
pany say that the sales Of gas for the present
month will maintain the proportionate rate of gain
attained In January and February over the cor
responding period in 1902. The company's labor
troubles are said to be practically out OF the way
and the business situation is generally satisfactory