davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
WANT FACES COTTON WORKERS.
New-England Mill Owner Says the Corner
Is a Serious Condition.
InY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

lowell Mass Aug. 2-Arthur I. Lyman, 4 Iead-
ing New-England mill owner. says the corner in
cotton threatens extreme want to the mill opera
tives OF New-England. at least 10000 of whom are
already idle
The condition is serious. ard cannot be helped y
SAYS Mr. Lyman. There Is not enough cotton TO
keep the mills open. This month and next the new
crop will be the market and its quality viii de
terInine whether the corporations can employ their
full force not. The crop cannot be cornered.
THE loss Of wages week is estimated al 81 sSI 800
and the total estimated Joss for August Will be
81 2s6 49, with fully 2.l05.ea0 spindiss i1le."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
KINGS MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT.

Lisbon, Aug. 2-The text of the telegram
sent by King Charles yesterday to President
Roosevelt is as follows:
had this moment the pleasure of drinking
your health and the prosperity of the American
navy board the Brooklyn.
The United States training ship Enterprise has
arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03

ish from this part of the heavens scientists ex-
pect to keep telescope track of it for month
to come. The visitor looks very like a fixed
star, and is enveloped in a haze. To find its
present position in the constellation Of the Great
Bear. commonly known as the Great Dipper,
one must face toward the north and look in a
northwesterly direction. At o'clock it rides
above the horizon at an altitude of about 40
degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
MAN AND WOMAN FOUND DEAD
Northboro Affair Supposed To BE Ca-t
Of Murder and Suicide.

Worcester sIass.. Aug "a telegram at mid
night from Northboro says the bodies OF a man and
woman unknown in Northboro. were found in
George F. sargents yard at 1870 p m, both having
their throats sashed from ear 10 ear. II is be-
lieved 10 be murder and suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. I


Washington Aug. 2.-The Naval Observatory
has succeeded in securing a satisfactory pho
tograph of the Borei comet. which is now pub
lshed for the first time. The view was caught
July 2S, between 1888 and 9:53 p. NJ at which
time of the evening it is visible just now even
to the naked eye.
The comet was discovered by the astronomer
Borelli on June % and though it will soon van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
ONE OF THE C0NvICTs SHOT.
Two Were Wounded at Dutch Flat
Member of Posse Wounded

Dutch Flat. Cal. August 1.-Two OF the Fol
som convicts were surrounded here tbs evening
and a night ensued. II is supposed that one OF
The convicts was shot by Glen Wedsewood
wedgewood was shot In the hand by the con-
yiGts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03

10 BETTER WAY TO BUFFALO
Than the I.ackawanna Railroad. New Pullman
c,.rs: dining car service. Ia carte Tickets. 40
AID LIZ BToad|ay.-Acvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03

At tie sane price no others contain much
gold as the Krementz Plated Collar Buttoa.-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03

No other pleasure route can Ofrer so many attrac-
linns as Hudson Rive Day Line. Musio--Adxt-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-31

was spent with playing games, and re-
freshments were served.
The Holiday club will give a mas
querade ball New Years eve at Ar
mory hall As 1904 is leap year. the
ladies will ask the gentlemen to dance
after II o'clock. Admission, gentle
men % cents. ladies Is cents.
f. f. Hutchinson has been appoint
ed storekeeper for The Rock Island
road at Davenport. He is a SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutchinson. of
Rural. and takes the position former
" filled by Charles II. Arnold.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Memorial Christian church will
hold watch meeting this evening.
Program begins at $50. followed by
installation of officers. social time
and refreshments. All friends are in
vited.
On account of the illness of some of
the members of the Flying Dutchmen
team. the game in the Tri-City Bowl
ing leagues schedule fer the Central
alleys was postponed until Tuesday
evening. In Moline the Recruits de
featcd the BrunswickS by score of
2.51S to 2.351. At the Allen alleys in
Davenport the two Davenport teams
were Pitted against each other and
the Rivals won out by. = score Of 2.6S6
to 2.547.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-31
CITY CHAT.

Zazaro. Union cigar.
Leaf lard at Gilmore's.
Leaf lard at SchroeGers.
For insurance, +. j. Burns.
Buy a home of ReidY Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus, baggage. express. call Robb's.
For real estate and insurance, L. j.
Burns.
All kinds of coal for sale at the
Rock Island Lumber company.
Bulk ana canned oysters and nice
celery at Hess Bros. this evening.
Dressed turkeys. chickens. ducks
ana geese at Hess Bros. this evening.
Good coal, coal, coal, at Mueller
Lumber company's. Both telephones.
For tin and furnace work, see H. T.
Siemon, 1926 Fourth avenue. Union 2s3.
Fresh dressed poultry of all kinds
at Schroeder's.
Dressed turkeys. geese and chickens
at SChrocder's.
{. y. Mast has resigned the cashier
ship of the First National bank, Dav-
onpCrt.
Only 40 cents for gentlemen and / /
cents for ladies admission to the hard
times dance Saturday night, given by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-31
SOME OF THOSE WHO WE'RE HURT

Women and Children Form the Bulk of
tlie Injured Victims.
Among the injured are the follow
ing:
r. A. Evans. actor, who took the
part of Nfustapha. badly scorched, ad-
dress unknown.
James s. Strong. badly burned: Ar
thur Jones, severely burned; Il. <.
Jameson, burned; "Dotty" Marion,
member of the pony ballet" severely
burned; James Gala CHER. unconscious;
Mrs. Bradwell, unconscious - all OF
Chicago.
Anna Belle Whitford, who took part
Of the Queen of the Fairies. fatally,
address unknown.
Winifred LitZaY, Il years old, burned
on face and arms; Anna Tubbs, burned
on face and hands; Emma Tubbs,
mother of Anna. serious; Elizabeth
TrOwbridge. burns on face and hands.
serious: Fred Kingsley. Ter son. burned
on face and hands; Il. y. Wilson. bad
ly burned; Godfrey Wilson. IL years,
badly burned: Miss NJ. Lehman. not
serious: Carrie Anderson, head and
limbs burned; Mrs. {. $. Pugh. head
burned: Miss Helen Pilat-all of Chi
cago.
Miss a. Rressan. residence unknown.
Two children. Felix ara Jessie GTer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-31

the Woodmen at their hall in South
Rock Island.
Telephone Spencer &, Trefz for first
class express, transfer or omnibus
service.
/ ;, Spend New Years afternoon with
US the Afternoon club dance at Ar
mQry hall.
New Years afternoon. don't fail to
attend the Afternoon club dance AT
Armory hall.
The Rock Island Savings bank yes
terday declared its regular 4 per cent
semi-annual dividend.
Rose Cream for chapped hands and
face at p cents per bottle. Charles
Ullemeyer, druggist.
Mrs. Austins famous buckwheat
makes the finest buckwheat cakes.
Ready in moment.
Bureau, wall or steamer trunks and
your name put on, at the Trunk Fac
tory, 22O Brady street. Davenport,
Iowa.
Mrs. Austin's famous bucENvheat
you the real genuine old bucIlwheat
flavor. Ask for Mrs. Austin's buck
wheat HOUR
Fratcrnal Tribune drill team will
give Il grand ball New Years night at
Industrial hall. Bleuer's orchestra.
Tickets. 80 cents.
Dick Dos WAS yesterday committed
by Judge L. Z. Parmenter to the coun-
~ Jail to work out Il fine of 500 re
Gently imposed for selling liquor to
an inebriate.
Mrs. Johanna Maria Lindquist is
made sole beneficiary under the terms
of the will of her late husband. Otto
L. Lindquist. Of Moline. probated yes
terday afternoon in the county court.
The Will was drawn June 20, 1897.
The Il. Il. club was entertained last
evening at the hcme of Miss Edith Os-
tcrman. $50 fIfth street. The evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-31
~. smith. Desnlaines. ul.

MIS-. Smith. DeSpla1neS, Ill
Edward r. Van Zegan, John Van Ze-
gan, Kenosha, Wis.
c. \. Winslow, Three Rivers Falls,
MINI.
Mrs. n. NJ. Stork, Des Moines
Mrs. H. H. Trask, Ottawa, III.
Mrs. G. \. Henry, Galesburg, III.
Mrs A. NJ. Mendel, Nicola. Iowa.
c. ID. James, Davenport, Iowa.
Elizabeth McGill, Pittsburg, Pa.
Dora Mitchell, Lockport. III.
Mrs. Ella Mead. Wisconsin.
Mary Naningen, Kenosha, Wis.
Miss l.. Christopher. DEBORAH. Iowa.
Susie Laffman Cor Lassman), La
Porte, Ind.
Margaret Love. Woodstock, Ill.
Mrs. Mabel Bettsgord, Harry f.
Bliss, Racine. Wis.
Willis and Charles w. Cooper, Keno
sha, Wis.
II. L. Hutchinson, Ripon. Wis.
Katherine Long. Geneva, Ill.
Lena Moak, Watertown, Wis.
Grace and Bette Van Ingen, Keno
sha, Wis.
Miss Neit, LenoX, Mass.
Zabella StCddard. II. Donald Stod-
dard. 10. Minonk. III.
Helen Cooper, Lena, Iii.
Dr. Emery Hewins, Petersburg. III.
Mrs l.. II. Pierce, Plainwell, Mich.
Names Of OIher Dead.
Following is the list of known dead,
all being from Chicago where adj
dresses are not given:
BAILEY, BERNICE, u years old.
BEUTL. WILLIAM C., 33 years old.
BISSINGER, WALTER b., IA years.
BIRNDSLEY. MRS. H. &.
BODICE. y. W.
BUENMAN. MARGARET. - years.
BUTELL. WILLIAM {.
BUTLER. MRS /. ROSHILL.
CORCORAN, -. daughter of Mich
acl.
COOPER, c. l..
CONTELL, THOMAS.
COULTS, X. II.
CURRAN. MAY.
DIFFENDORF, LEANDORS, Lin
coin. 1T.
DELEE, MISS y.
DODD, MRS. j. f. Delaware. Ohio.
DONALDSON. H.. address unknown.
DONALDSON. MISS A.. Is years old.
ESPEN, MOSES.
FITZGIBBONS. ANNA.
FREER. MRS. f. ~. Galesburg.
FOX. GEORGE SIDNEY. age 10.
FLANAGAN. THOMAS j., Indian
apolis.
GAIN, MISS j., no address obtain
able
GARTZ. MARY DOROTHEA, II
years.
GARTZ. BARBARA, years.
HALL, ENPERLY.
HARBAUGH. MRS. address not
known.
HART, Z. ID.
HENNING. . II years.
HENRY. MRS. &. \.
HENRY, MRS. Galesburg.
HIGGINSON. ROGER.
HOIST, ALLEN. no address.
HOIST. GERTRUDE.
HOOPER. W. w. Ken0sha. MIS-.
HOWARD. MISS HELEN. aged 10.
HORTON, EDITH, Ontonagon, Mich.
JONES, ETHEL.
JOHNSON, j. {.
KAUFMAN, ALICE, aged years.
Hammond. Ind.
KELLY, OTTO.
KELLEY, HARVEY.
KOChENS, J. A., aged Il years.
KOHL. CHARLES.
MARTIN. ROBERT, Is years old.
. M'CAUGHAN. MISS HELEN.
LAKE, MRS. LENA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-31
Jurors Overcome.
LIST OF THE KILLED.
Many of Those Identified are From Cite
Outside of Chicago.

Outside of Chicago.
Among the dead outside residents
of Chicago are the following:
Mrs. John Adaneck. Mrs. {. ID. Bart
lett. both of Bart lett, III.
Walter ID. Austrian, La Porte. Ind.
LeandCr Diffendorf, Lincoln, III.
Mai Edwards, Clinton, Iowa.
George Sidney Fox, WiHetka, Ill.
Thomas J. Flanagan, indianapolis
Mabel GerCn. Winnetka.
,Iohn Holland, Miss Lillian Holland
Des Moiues.
w. W. Hooper. Kcnosha. Wis.
Edith Horton, OntCnagon, Mich.
Alice Kaufman. Hammond. Ind.
Harvey Kelley. St. Louis.
Mrs. Sarah Franz. Racine, Wis.
Mrs. Frank Leavenworth, Decatur,
III.
EGwin w Motion. st. Louis.
Alice Maloney, Ottawa, Ill.
Mamie Muir, Peoria. III.
Jack POttlitzer, Lafayette, Ind.
Warner Sedill. Kankallee. Ill.
Mrs. j. p. Slender, Burdith Stend-
Ter, Lowell. Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-31


LAKE, MRS. A., IS years old.
LANG, IRENE.
LANG. HORTENSE. 81 years old.
LINDEN, ELLEN, 21 years.
MALONEY. MRS. JAMES D..
MANDEL, a. NJ.
MARTIN j.
MARTIN, w.
MARTIN. ROBERT.
MARTIN. HAROLD.
MCAUGHAN. HELEN.
MERRIEN. MILDRED.
MOSES, ESPIE.
MUIR, +. \.
MOREHOUSE, II. p, no address.
MOORE. II. p.
MORTON. EDMUND W.. st. Louis.
NEWLY
NORTON, EDITH, IS years old.
NORTON. EDWARD w, St. Louis.
O'DONNELL, MRS. PATRICK p.
OLTNGER, MRS. BESSIE.
PETERSON, FORNETTA.
P0ULTS, II. H.. - years.
RATTEY. j.. no address.
REITER, MRS. c., 60 years.
REGENSBERG, HAZEL.
REGENSBERG, MISS ABEL, Il
years.
REGENSBERG, b.
REED. W. NJ.
RICHARDSON. REV. III. l..
ROGERS. ROSE n, no address.
ROSS. -. 16 years old.
SAWYER. -
SMITHBARRT, WILMA.
SHEPPARD. LOLA, II years old.
STUDLEY. REV. GEORGE WARD.
SPRING. w. y.
SCOTT. BURR.
STERN. MRS. address unknown.
TORNEY, EDNA, p years.
TURNER. MRS. SUSAN. identified
by check for 1925 on First National
bank, of Canton. Ill.
TURBUSH. {. w.
VALLEY. MISS BERNICE. u years
old.
WOLF. MRS. LEO, Hammond, Ind.
WALDMAN. S.
WOLTMANN. OTTO.
WILLIAMS. H.. no address.
WINSLOW, {. ~, Thief River Falls
Mimi.
WELLS. DONALD.
ZEISLER. WALTER b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-31
DETAILS APPALLING
Continued from First Page.

this fhe flames were started IN the
rear of the stage. The stage is I'm
usually wide and there was so great
a draft the flames spread rapidly. They
eoon had attacked ALI the scenery in
the rear of the stage. 1 never saw
flames spread so rapidly. When the
fire first began | went TO the footliShts,
and to prevent alarming the audience
] said there was u slight blaze and
sthat it would &c better TO go out quiet
ly.
Then l stepped back and ordered
the asbestos curtain dow II. This, when
half way down, refused to 90 farther
and thus an additional draft was Gre
ated. This swept the flames out into
the auditorium and | knew the theater
was doomed. l hurried back on the
stage and aided in getting the women
members of the company into the al.
ley. Some of them were in the dress
ing room ard were almost overcome
before they could get to the stage ard
TO the doors. When | saw all were
out hurried to the hotel There was
no chance to change my costume
Wire Held Asbestos Curtain
The cause of the tanning" of the
asbestos curtain, considered the cause
of the disaster, was explained today
by an Inspector for the underwriters
who made tour of the house and
found the wire en- which the queen of
the aerial ballet flew cut over the au-
dieuce in the second act. held the as
heStos curtain IN place and prevented
it from being lowered. 1t was shown
by the inspector that the wire on
which the most spectacular feature Of
the show was made practically caused
the holocaust.
Jurors Overcome.
No decrease is shown in fresh esti-
mates of the dead. missing and injur-
ed in the Iroquois theatre fire. The
continued sight of dead bodies lying
huddled on the floors ana tables of the
various morgues proved too much this
afternoon for some of the jurors i'm
paneled by Coroner Traeger. Several
members of the jury objected to being
forced to view the bodies. and one
juror. Joseph Cummings, practically
collapsed at Rolston's morgue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-31
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
To All is the Wish of p. \. f. me. the New
Shoe Man.

Shoe Man.
Wishing the people OF Rock Island
happy ana prosperous New Year.
thanking my customers and friends
for their liberal patronage in the year
1903, with square dealing | hope 10
have your confidence and trade in the
new year 1904.
Yours respectfully,
l.. y. FINNE..
The Shoe Man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-31

riro, not seriously; Herman -Itel. face
burned and hands burned off; Mrs.
Emma Lang. Mrs. WigwalI-an of Chi
cagO.
Mrs. - Maliam, Durning. III.
Orville Radtkc. seriously, and w. a.
Merriam. severely-both of Chicago.
T. \. Muir and wife-nO address;
Mrs. NJ. Seelig, Mrs. z. 7. Kimban
both of Chicago.
Mrs Mayyrne, Elgin, III.
Miss Susie Dehn, Chicago.
Otto Mailman. address unknown.
Emery Hernis and wife. Peterberg,
Ind.
Mrs. Carringtcn ard Mrs. Lasky, adj
dress not known.
Mrs. GallOp. Mrs. Scrappen. NJ. L.
Melz; J. ii. Everett. not expected 20
live; Miss Nellie Reed, not expected to
survive: William Mclaughlin. nephew
of DR.. GunsaulUs: Estele Muir; -
Cavanagh. boy. II years old, burned
and CruShed-all of Chicago.
Herman Bell. BESSIE KrinEer. NJ.
SchaIck, Richard Emelang, Lester
Doty II. Kamper-all Of Chicago.
Mrs. IIoll and Mrs. c. II. Penn, adj
dress unknown.
Children of \. T. Gartz: Herbert
and Agnes Lang. cliIdren-alI of Chi
cagO.
Constable William -. Kruse. Frank
lin Park.
Warren F. Morgan. burned. Chicago.
Miss AIarcelIa Morgan. Detroit,
burned. may die
Mrs. Henry Miller, Ontonagon. Mich.
]. W. Bircker, badly burned; Roma
Bircker. II years Old1- hadS- burned;
Mrs De Baugh, probably die: William
Rookie, burned about head and body;
Verde Clark, unconsciouS-al of Chi
cagn.
Her Only Chance.
"Now that her father has failed, has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-31

Her Only Chance.
'Now that her father has failed, has
she any prospects,"
Nothing but a breach of promise
uit."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
ORIGIN OF DIAMONDS.
Precious Stones Visitors and Not Ma
tives of the Earth.

From the New York Tribune
The diamond has recently attained a sci
entific Importance which justifies anv effort
to solve the mystery of its origin In 1893.
before the American Association for the
Advancement of Science at Boston. in adj
vancing the theory of their meteoric forma-
ton, l offered the first explanation ever
suggested. The facts We're then sufficient
TO sustain 1t, and the recent discovery of
the most perfect diamond ever found in a
known meteorte has demonstrated what
then maintained, that diamonds are visitors
and not natives Of the EARTH
1t is now positive that in interplaneterv
space are bodies and conditions where dia-
mondS are manufactured of a more perfect
formation than any found on the earth.
The only question possible to raise against
my theory is. Are all diamonds of meteoric
origin? AS the evidence now stands II 10
all in favor of their celestial origin. and
no fact Is found to give testimony to the
other side. The volcanic theory is unten
able for many reasons, and 1t is the only
alternative to offer.
Diamonds cannot be formed in the pres
ence of oxygen, and the necessary condi-
tons of heat, pressure and electrical ener
gy. while they are all possible in volcanic
actlon, were never succeeded by sudden
cold, which is equally requisite to the for
nation of the diamond crystal, as proved
by MoissOns. in Paris, and Kronchoff in
Russia. The reasons that they are not of
terrestrial origin, and must have been form
ed under conditions never possible in the
earth, are these:
First-Oxygen is everywhere present.
Second-Sudden cold never succeeded in
tense heat as terrestrial temperature
changes are slow in operation
Ihlrd-They cannot possibly be reconciled
with any of the eras of geology and have
been denied a place by all biologists.
Fourth-They are always isolated and are
never found in masses of carbon so com
mon In all parts of the earth.
Flfth-Ihey are consequently never found
IN matrix. when they could have been
manufactured, as is the case with all other
crystals.
SfXth-They have different refractive DOW
ers in their interior and exterior LAYERS
owing to tension during their formation
according to Sir David Brewster and others
later
Seventh-As conclusive they have diff
feTent law of disqualification from carbon
OF known terrestrial character and forma-
ton. This the air, and the diamonds of
the meteorite origin as the meteoric forms
of iron and other minerals tell of their ce-
lestial birth.
Eighth-The diamonds of Kimberley are
liable to crack or fly to pieces on coming
into the air and the diamonds of the mete
ORIG IN Arizona have done the same This
establishes most remarkable relationship.
and proves them all to have been subject 10
pressure unknown to any terrestrial era
which they have experienced.
Nlnth-A perfect diamond was never
round except in a meteorite. They are all
| fragmentary broken, fissured, cerroded and
coated with foreign material differing in
individual cases and localities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10
Names Potato Farmers
,m the National Magazine

From the National Magazine.
The regulation farm lot here. as else
where in Maine. Is 1G0 acres, but the ease
with which large areas of this smooth land
can be cultivated by means Of modern, i'm
proved machinery tends to a habit of ex-
pansion. Within reasonable limits, the big
ger the farm the more economically and
proftably it can be operated. Hence we
find in Pressure Isle the average acreage
approximating 300 and a large percentage
of farms ranging from this figure to 400 and
even 800 acres. Potatoes, Aroostook s
staple. found here in fields ranging
from 20 to 100 acres. often yielding over
100 barrels to the acre, and since he has
caught on to the knack of rotating clover
with potatoes, the Presque Isle farmer is
able to alternate great fields between hay
and potatoes, so as to raise and sell an i'm
mense volume of both staples, and at the
same time actually to increase the strength
and fertility of his farm. For the past three
years 1t is very unpretentious Presque
Isle farm that has not yielding profits
totaling $1,000, while many have run as
high as $4,000 Ind $4,000. Making all due
allowance for operating expenses, there is
a veritable gold mine; and 1t is no wonder
that, after providing himself and family
with ample comforts, and such luxuries as
are indicated by pianos, elegant furniture,
rubbertired carriages fine driving horses
etc, these farmers still have good, fat bank
accounts to their credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-10

brine and lay them in cold water over night
Fill the tomatoes with the above mixture,
sew or tie them up with strong white
thread. pack them in large stone jar and
pour scalding vinegar over ALL Repeat this
process three times at intervals of three
days. after which tie up the jars and set
away In cool. dark place; do not disturb
them for three months. Treated in this
way they will keep forever.
Sour Green Tomato Pickle.
Wash and slice without peeling one peck
Of green tomatoes, place them In a stone
crock. sprinkling slightly with salt. Allow
them to remain over night and In the morn
ing pour of all the liquor. Have ready
twenty-four medium-sized white onions
peeled and sliced, also six red peppers
chopped fine. Prepare a spiced vinegar by
boiling one quart of cider vinegar for one
hour with any desired spices, add to taste.
using whole spices. Take a preserving
kettle and place in a layer of the sliced
tomatoes, then a layer Of the sliced
onions, sprinkle in some black pepper. then
add little of the red peppers; pour over
some of the spiced vinegar; then repeat
with the tomato, onions and peppers until
the kettle is full; cover with cold, pure
cider vinegar and cook until tender, but
not too soft. Place in a jar and set in a
cool place well covered
Lemon Snaps.
Cream a large cup of sugar with two
thirds of cup of butter; add half a tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in two table
spoonfuls of hot water; flavor with lemon
juice and little of the grated yellow rind
and add flour enough to roll out thin. Keep
the dough as cold as possible and the cakes
will be nicer and crisper. Take just enough
dough each rolling to make a large pan
full of cakes. If the dough is so soft and
more flour is added the cakes will be fail
ure This can be avoided by keeping the
dough chilled.
Menus.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Broiled Lamb Chops. Baked Potatoes.
English Mullins. Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque Soup.
Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.
Celery Mayonnaise Salad.
Peach Dumplings, Wine Sauce.
Cheese. Waters. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Crab Meat in Chatting Dish.
Toast Sliced Peaches.
Marshmallow Cake. Tea.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Parsley Omelet. Delmonico Potatoes.
Parker House Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Chicken Timbales. Egg Sauce.
Toasted Mullins. Grape Sherbet.
Cake. Coffee.
DINNER
Clear Soup.
Boiled Tongue. Mashed Potatoes.
Savoy Cabbage.
Beet and Lettuce Salad.
Peach Tapioca Pudding. Cheese.
Water Crackers. Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Broiled Chops. French Fried Potatoes,
Egg Biscuit. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Fried Soft Shell Crabs.
Milk Biscuit, Sliced Tomatoes,
Pears. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Okra Chicken Soup.
Boiled Chicken. oyster Sauce,
Boiled Rice,
Farcied Eggplant.
Stuffed Green Pepper Salad,
Apple Dumplings. Wine Sauce,
Waters, Cheese, Coffee