davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

Soup Without Meat.-Add to a can
of tomatoes a pint of water, 6 whole
peppers, bay leaf, 8 cloves and 2
teaspoonfuls of sugar Boil gently
for twenty minutes, strain, add " tea
spoonful of salt and h teaspoonful of
soda. Rub 3 even ablespoonfuls OF
flour into of boiling butter, using a
large saucepan. Stir into this the
hot tomatoes, strain and serve.
Canned Corn Soup.-Rub through a
soup sieve one can of corn stewed I'M
til tender. Add a. small teaspoonful
each of salt and sugar and
one-half teaspoonful of cream. Thicker
slightly with corn starch and boil
three minutes. A tablespoonful of
chicken or veal stock varies this re-
ceipt. If cream is lacking, use milk
with a piece of butter the size of a
hickory nut.
Asparagus Soup. a bunch of
asparagus into small pieces and boil
in a quart of water until tender. Rub
the asparagus through a colander,
saving the water in which it was boil
ed. Heat a. pint of milk and thicken
with a tablespoonful of butter rubbed
with one of flour. Add the asparagus
and the water in which IL was boiled
to the milk, butter and flour, season to
taste, not forgetting a dash of nutmeg,
boil two minutes and serve very hot.
Canned asparagus may be used.
Celery Soup.--One bunch of celery
cut into small pieces should be boiled
until tender in one quart of water.
Rub through sieve and add one pint
of good stock in which one tablespoon
full of flour and the same amount OF
butter have been rubbed smooth. Cook
thoroughly together, season and add
one-half pint of cream or rich milk.
Potato Soup.--Cut one quart OF
pared potatoes into dice, cover with
plenty of water, and cook until soft
Strain through sieve, add one quart
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

Dreamed Chicken Soup.-Save the
broth from a boiled chicken to the
amount Of three pints. Skim and
strain. Boil four eggs until hard, and
mash the yolks with a cupful of bread
crumbs, moistened in little milk. In
to this stir one pint of hot cream and
add the entire mixture to the chicken
broth, boiling not more than five min
utes. Season to taste and, lastly, drop
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

have used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for period Of
nine months, using in all four bottles and can say
that II has cured me of Dyspepsia completely.
J. o. SETTLER, Crookston, MINI.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

of new nialk, little butter, pepper and
salt, and celery salt, or a sprig of
fresh celery. Boil up once and serve
hot.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

Green-Pea Soup.-Empty a can Of
peas and let them air. If they are not
perfectly tender, cook until they will
pass through a soup sieve. Heat 8
half pints of milk and stir into a
saucepan in which tablespoonful of
boiling butter and an even tablespoon
full of flour have been stirred smooth
ly. Add salt and pepper to taste, and
stir this into the mashed peas. Strain
once more through the sieve and serve
very hot, The milk turns the soup a
dainty and appetizing lettuce green,
and it ranks with black bean soup, as
a. favorite for an ornate dinner.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
STORYTELLING MACHINE
Being the Qoeef OBJECT Found by Buster John,
Sweetest Susan, Drosil1a and Billy Biscuit,
Under the Goidance of Wa1ly Wanderoon.

BY JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
Copyright, 1903, by S. S. Mcclure Company
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

and a turnip into dice, which will cook
so quickly that they may be boiled in
the strained stock to give it flavor.
Some cooks, fearing that the stock
will boil away in cooking the vegeta-
bles with the meat, but treated in this
way they soon sour. A better way Is
to parboil the vegetables In water, add
ing them to the soup stock for flavor
when they are tender.
Rice or Barley Soup.-Boil barley or
rice separately until tender, and add
to the clear stock, allowing tea
spoonful for each person. The grains
should be whole and distinct, though
we'll done.
Glace Tomato Soup.-To half pints
of clear stock add Y a can of toma-
toes. Boil the tomatoes separately,
adding a small-teaspoonfu each of SUI
gar and salt. Mash through a sieve,
and add the stock. Bring to the boil
ing point, and then stir into a sauce
pan in which a tablespoonful of -four
has been stirred into a tablespoonful
of boiling butter, which has been al
lowed to brown a trifie. The hot but
ter gives the glace effect. A tiny bit
of onion boiled with the tomatoes adds
greatly to the flavor, but it must be
used with discretion, If the presence
of onion is detected, the cooking lacks
delicacy, yet without 1t the soup lacks
SNAP" The born cook" knows just
how much onion to use; her less for
tunate sisters learn by experience.
Black Bean or Mock Turtle Soup
Wash and soak over night in pints
of tepid water l cup (12 pint) of black
beans, which, at 12h cents quart,
costs cents. Next morning bring
them to boil and simmer until they
are soft enough to mash through q
soup sieve. Boil with the beans a
blade of mace, bay leaf and a pinch
of thyme, and add at the last moment
small teaspoonful of salt. All this
may be done early in the day, and at
the evening dinner hour heat to the
boiling point and garnish with hard
boiled eggs cut in rings. Serve with
bits of lemon, and if you want the real
turtle effect, add a glassful of sherry.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22
A WEAK STOMACH

Hinesville, Ca, Sept. |, 1902.
have been selling Kodo Dyspepsia Cure
since 1897 and have never had single COM
plant. AS II has proven so successful and Is
decidedly the best stomach medicine | ever
handled, decided to try II myself, and can
state truthfully that it has done me more, good
than anything ever used for Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. J.R RYAN. Merchant & County Treas
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-22

Potato Soup.-Cut one quart Of
pared potatoes into dice, cover with
plenty of water and cook until soft.
Strain through sieve, add one quart
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
Il MAN OF SIMPLE TASTES
Unmetentious Furnishing of Room
Where the P0ntif Lies.

Rome, July 6.-The Pope was always man
of extremely simple tastes, which he derived
from his childhoods home at Carpineto, amid
the hills and possibly his cautious temperament,
curiously combined with power and unhesitat-
ing decision, was inherited from his mountaineer
ancestors
For his personal use he selected, instead Of
one of the numerous magnificent suites of the
Vatican a few simple rooms containing little
beyond absolutely necessary articles His bed
stands in an alcove separated from a larger
room by a curtain hanging gracefully over mar
BILE columns. Above the bed is picture of the
Madonna and Child Beside it is a prayer table
surmounted by cruci1x. A wardrobe against
the wall faces the bed, and between the bed
and the wall is a couch. The rest Of the room
is used as a study and contains writing table,
with a crucifx a chair on q carpeted platform,
chairs and tables for the Popes secretaries
writing materials and a few books, among which
are the works of Dante. Virgil and Horace and
a Bible
The Pope has just given striking proof of his
well known taste for the classics. He has partly
composed and partly corrected a new Latin
poem. which he has intrusted to Monsignor
Angel, one Of his private secretaries, directing
him to have it printed for publication. and
adding
I shall die happier in thinking that some
thing viii remain of me that have done at the
very last moment"
The Pope when in good health slept only
four or five hours each night and often in the
morning his bed was undisturbed, and he
found asleep in the chair before his writing
table, in which he now reclines
The only window OF the combined bedroom
and study of the Pontin oVerlooks the colon
made Of the Piazza of st. Peters, and the door
of the room opens into tiny private chapel.
Adjoining is a small ROOM furnished only with
armchair and lounge, where the Pope some
times takes an afternoon nap.
The rooms are all on the same level as the
famous Loggia Of Raphael.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
THE START FROM B0ULOGNE.
President Lays Foundation Stone of New
Basin-Sails on the Guichen

Boulogne-sur-N -NIer, July 6.-President Loubet
arrived here at 10 q. m. and was heartily
received by the crowds. He proceeded imme-
diately to the docks in order to attend the cere-
mony of laying the foundation stone of the new
basin.
The town was overhowing with sightseers. and
the route of the Presidential train from the
suburbs to the docks decorated with Vene-
tian masts, trophies, streamers and triumphal
arches Fishing nets, representative of the
chief industry Of Boulogne-sur-M Mer. were also
prominent features of the establishment. The
fishing industry further represented by a
triumphal arch entirely composed of fish barrels.
buoys life belts, and similar articles Such a
display of British Union Jacks has seldom been
seen in France while American, Russian and
other flags We're numerous. Troops lined the
entire route.
On reaching the Presidential stand NJ. Loubet
carried out the ceremony Of laying the founda-
ton stone of the new basin, and after bestowing
a few decorations took luncheon, embarked on a
torpedo boat and went to the French cruiser
Guichen, which sailed for Dover. England. at
80 a. m, amid a salute of 1O1 guns and a
general ringing OF bells.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
BRITISH SQUADRON AT BAR HARBoR
State Officials Take Precedence Over Ad-
miral Upshur's Committee.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rR1nUxE. !


Bar Harbor. Me-. July 6.-The British North At
lantic Squadron consisting of the first class cruiser
Ariadne and the second class cruisers Retribution
and Tribune, under the command of Vice-AdmiraI
Sir Archibald L. Douglass. came into the harbor
at $40 o'clock this morning. to remain four days
The United States battleship Texas under the com
mand of Rear Admiral Sands welcomed the feet
Tor the navy The official representative of the
nation. in receiving the fleet. was Major General
Farnham. of the Maine militia
AS the English vessels came into the harbor the
IeXas hred salute in honor Of Admiral Douglass
and as the squadron came to anchor the Ariadne
fired salute in tribute to the United States which
was answered by the Texas. Then followed the
formal call Of Admiral Sands the State reception
committee and the Bar Harbor committee and later
the return calls by Admiral Douglass and his staff
In the afternoon largely attended reception was
given to the English officers at the St Sauveur
Hotel. In the evening dinner and reception were
given in honor of the two admirals by r. Hall
Mccormick, of Chicago.
There was some dispute in the morning between
the Bar Harbor citizens committee and the Gov
ernor's staff as to which should have precedence
Admiral Cpshur at the head of the citizens
committee and General Farnham was at the head
of the stan. On Sunday Admiral Upshur sJg-
gested to the general that the two Committees 90
out together. but the general declined since II Wa :
contrary to his orders. which came from Secretary
Hay So the combination failed
This morning Admiral Upshur and the citizens.
committee went out to the Ariadne directly after
Admiral Sands had paid his call and sent m y,od
ever replied that he had been informed that he
was to be received officially by the Governors 5
wait until the other officials had received the fleet
There was nothing for Admiral Upshur and his
the staff paid its respects and they had to remain
out in the rain and cold more than fifteen minutes
ting on the porch of the Newport House avyaftiD-
the time to pay their call
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
TRANSPORT ON A ROCK
The Sumner, zcith the 4th Infantra
on Board, Beached.

Manila, July 6.-The United States transpo,,
Summer. with the 4th Infantry on board. sfrn..
an uncharted reef and her forward hold aus5
rapidly, making il necessary to beach her. Tn.
Sumner was beached in seven feet Of water
near Mauban. Province Of Tayabas LuzoB
The Quartermaster's Department has sent two
interisland transports to continue the distribu-
tion of the 18th Infantry. which was on its Wsv
to various stations in Luzon, and to bring tba
Goth Infantry to Manila where that regimen,
viii embark on the transport Logan. and sail
for San Francisco. The Sumner win probablv
go TO Hong Kong for repairs. as several o.
her forward plates are broken.
The accident upset the plans of Major Gen
eral Davis. as he intended to sail ON the sumner
for New York
The Sumner was formerly The navy collier
Cassius, and previously the steamer Rhaeta
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
BULGARIA DEAF TO WARNINGS.
But the Great Powers Hope to Prevent War
with Turkey.

Vienna July 6.-According to the Austrian
Foreign Office semi official reports received here
indicate that the situation between Bulgaria
and Turkey has become more serious Bulgaria
appears unwilling to consider the admontions
of the great powers to maintain peace notwith-
standing the note sent to Sofia July 4, In
which Bulgaria was warned that Austria and
Russia were absolutely in accord, and that the
Bulgarian complaints against Turkey were con-
sidered much exaggerated In official quarters
however. it is still hoped that Bulgaria, under
the pressure of the whole of Europe will recog-
nize how hopeless will be the situation OF the
prncipality if war is begun by Bulgaria on Tur-
lraXr
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
BULGARIA CALLS OUT RESERVES
And Turkey Decides to Order 1876 RAND
Fire Krupp Guns.

Berlin. July IA Sofia dispatch to the
'Lokal Anzeiger' says the Bulgarian War Office
mas called out twenty thousand reserves osten-
sioiy Tor three weeks mannuvres. and two
Dattahons OF pioneers have been ordered to the
Turkish frontier
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" states that +bo
turkish Government has decided to order 1oc
quick firing guns from the Krupp works i'm.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
wARsHIPS IN PE-CHI-LI GULF.
Mr. Arnold Forster Says the Gathering Has
No Especial Significance

London, .uly 6-Keplying TO a question in the
House of Cor aons this afternoon the num-
ber of rtfsh american and japanese waTships
in the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li and the object OF the
gathering of the Russian and other fleets there.
Admiralty Secretary ArnOId-FOrsteT said there
were twelve British ships in those waters. bur
the Admiralty not aware that any special
gathering of warships had occurred or that
there was any special object aimed at by the
powers responsible for the movements OF the
vessels in Chinese waters.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
DYNAMITE PLOT IN CoNsTANT1NopLE
Report That Bulgarians Meant to Blow Up
a Foreign Embassy.

London, July THE Morning Advertiser
publishes a dispatch from Constantinople saw
ing the police there have discovered in the Bull
garian quarter a large quantity of dynamite
concealed in cellar. The owners escaped. but
a Greek was found in the cellar stabbed to the
heart 1t is rumored. adds the dispatch. that the
Bulgarian Committee intended To blow up the
residence of one of the foreign ambassadors in
order to bring about an international complica
tion.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
THE DEPARTURE FROM PARIS,

Paris July 6.-Presidept Loubet left here this
morning on his way to England to return the
recent official visit OF King Edward He was
accompanied by Foreign Minister DelcaS=z ----.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
PROGRESS OF IRISH land RIrL

London. July 6.-The House OF Commons 10
day reached the, second part of the Irish Land
bill before adjourning. The House In disposins-
OF Fart l. adopted sixty-four OF the eightv-nine
clauses OF the BILL the committee stage OF vh,.,,
VIII probably be wound I'D tomorrow. A'S"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
DEL CASTILLO UPHEL.D
Cuban Congressmen Refuse to Pe,.
mat Prosecution of Their CoILeoo,,.
lBY CABLE TO THE TEIsUNE.

Havana, July 6.-An the Congressman - =,
lower House, with one exception have 80.
the judges request for permission TO prosao-.-
Congressman Lornaz del Castillo who wa.
cused of falsihcation OF army pay rolls
A friend of his said to The Tribune o.
spOndent that it had been cOncIusively. s6o,r-
that the documents were forged after thsv -.
Del CastiHo's hands, therefore making an arD.-
revisOry board responsible
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
RUSSIANS EXPECT VAR
Belief at Tientsin That HostiIits
OUer MaRciuriG IRE IHeritabIe.

London. July T-According to the Tientsm
correspondent Of The Standard" the opinioa
prevails in Russian circles there THAI the out
break of hostiities in the Far East is inevitable
It is reported that the Japanese are mobilzing
their forces 1t is thought at Tientsiu that, IN
the event of war with Russia, every thing would
favor the japanese who are certainly i'm a bet
ter state of preparation
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
CAsTRo's FLEET IN THE ORINOCo.
Shore of Gulf of Paria ReOeeupied by Ven
ezuelan Government Forces.

Caracas. July 6.-AH the shore of the Gulf Of
Paria has been reOccupied by the government
President Castro's fleet entered the Orfnoco last
Friday
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
BUYING STEEL IN WEsTPHALIA.
American Orders for Fifty Thousand Tons
Placed

Berlin July 6.-The Cologne ''Volks Zeitung''
says that American orders for fifty thousand tons
of steel rails. ingots. biIIets etc. have just been
placed in Westphalan establishments. The orders
have been in negotiation for several weeks and
have often been mentioned not likely TO lead to
hugin
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

half dozen other officials. who composed his
suite. Most of the ministers and many other Of
fcials were present at the railway station to bid
farewell to the President who greeted with
hearty cries of ''Vive Loubet!" and "Vive la
Republique" by the enthusiastic crowds the
train pulled out of the station.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
MESSAGE TO APOSTOLIC DELEGATION

Washington. July 6.-The Apostolic Delega-
tion at o'clock tonight received the follow
ing cable dispatch from Cardinal Rampolla:
Phenomenon OF the Illness of the Holy Father
more aecentuated. Mind very clear Prayers
IeoomLea4s&
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
FORTUNE TO GO TO SUCCESSOR.

Berlin, July THE "Tageblatts" Rome cor
respondent telegraphs that Pope Leo has decd-
ed to leave his savings. amounting to several
million lire, as a private fund for his successor
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
BANDITS RELEASE w. 3. HARRIS.

Tangier. Morocco. July 6-W. B. Harris the trav-
eller and author who was captured on June l6 by
the bandit Raisuli. Zeenat was released this
afternoon. In exchange for a number or native
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
RAISED ss5,OOO FOR STARVING CHINESE.

Washington. July 6-ACting Secretary LOomis to-
day received the check for $1,000 from The Chris
tian Herald promised last week account OF ths
famine sufferers in China This makes $4,000 con-
tributed to the Chinese relief work through the
efforts of this paper.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
VENEZUELAN EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS.

Caracas. July 6.-The Venezuelan Government has
decided to send an exhibit to the St Louis Expo-
stion. and commission has been appointed for
that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

weak that sometimes II is impercepthle. His
temperature remains under normal and his in
Tellectual faculties are unimpaired.
LAPPONI.
MAZZONI.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

AS the Pope objected to having the oxygen
inhaling apparatus continually under his nos
tris DR.. Lapponi arranged to impregnate the
whole atmosphere Of the room with oxygen
That is much better" said the Pontiff; be
fore felt as If had lost my liberty"
UNWILLING TO REMAIN INACTIVE.
Although DR.. Lapponi continually recon-
Inended the patient not to speak. and to pay no
attention what is passing outside, the Pope
gently refuses to abandon a share in what is
going on. He said, smiling, TO DR.. Lapponi:
I know you say this because of your affection
for me, but either my last day is rapidly ap
preaching. in which case must employ all the
time which is left TO me so far as can or else
] shall recover, again postpOning the end. If
this is the viii of the Almighty nothing can
change it.
The Pope wished his armchair to be carried
his writing table and then to the window
overlooking the Piazza IF St Peter. Noticing
many people In carriages, ne said:
The piazza looks as it does when am about
20 perform some public ceremony.
FEW ALLOWED IN SICK ROOM
The only persons allowed in the Pope's bed
room this morning. besides the doctors and at
tendants. were Cardinal RampoIla, Monsignor
Blsleu, the Master of the Pontifcal Chambers,
and BT1gadier General Count Camille Pecci. of
the Noble Guard a nephew of the Pope, who is
staying permanently at the quarters of the
guard. The Pope conversed for a long time
with Count Pecci, rising and walking
about the room for a few minutes. leaning
his arm. The Pontin on this occasion remarked:
Now ready 10 depart. having settled all
my affairs. feel have done all in my power
for the good of the Church and Of humanity.
The Pope in the course of the day also received
Count Riccardo Pecci, another nephew. and
spoke TO him with great serenity OF the proba-
biIity that he would not long be with him, and
then the Pontin received his secretaries. Mon
signors Angel and Marzolini. conversing with
s~~na regarding personal affairs. instructinG
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
Hold Driver BIameIeSs.

The inquest held yesterday afternoon by
Coroner Treynor over Oscar Katelman. the
4-year-old child run over and killed by q
heavy transfer wagon on South Main street
Friday evening resulted in the jury bring
ing in a verdict OF accidental death and ex-
operating Alva Penn, the driver Of the
wagon. A. &. Smith. Captain c.. 8. Hub
bard and Henry Peterson comprised the
jury.
The witnesses we're Frank Coyle, David
Brown, Frank Fox. John Regain and Julius
Katelman. father Of the dead child. They
all were eye witnesses OF the accident. with
the exception Of Katelman, their testimony
Nas 10 the eject that the child ran directly
IN front OF the wagon and hat the driver
made every enort to pull up his horses
which were not proceeding faster than a
iog trot. They all said that in their opin-
ion the driver was not TO blame in any
way for the accident. Julius Katelman,
the father OF the boy, when placed on the
stand, testified that the horses were going
faster than a fire engine to a FIRE.
Aiva Penn. the driver. on the advice OF
his attorney. did not testify. although he
was present at the inquest. An information
charging him with fast driving has been
hled in the superior court by Katelman.
the hearing ON which has been continued
TO Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
STANDS OFF A HOLDUP MAN
Comes out with a Torn Coat, but
Saves His Cash and


William Lyttle, department manager in
Kelley & Steiger's store, showed his nerve
and prevented a lonesome holdup man from
depriving him OF the use OF several dollars
last night. Lyttle, who lives at LOG Stan
ford circle, which is across the street south
from the Vinton street ball grounds, was
going home after leaving the store at about
10 o'clock. AS he came along the ball
ground fence at the point where Fourteenth
street would run II cut through, he was
surprised by a man who rose from the
shadow and, presenting a revolver at his
head, demanded his money.
Lyttle seems 10 have been a man OF ac-
ton. for he seized the revolver and, fore
ing the hand which held II upward, he
struck the highwayman on the nose. A
rough-and-tumble night followed. during
which the dry goods man had his coat
torn, but otherwise escaped injury. After
some minutes OF struggle Lyttle heard
someone approaching and cried for help, but
the holdup man, making an extra effort.
wrenched loose and escaped. He did not
fire hts revolver.