davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-07-25
These World Famous Novels
originally issued at
s 7.5O
delivered, carriage free, to
PEARSON'S Subscribers at
80. s szsAS

ALL CLOTff BOUND
A War Time Wooing,
Capt. Chss. King
The Soul Of Lilith, Marie corslli
The Sorrows Of Satan, |"
zisks, A" q"
The Prisoner Of zsnda,
Anthony Hops
A Lady Of ouality,
Frances Hodgson Burnett
In Connection with the De Willough-
byClaim, franeesHod Burnett
Dress, Henry Seton Merriman
With Edged Tools, /" /"
Ths Damnstion Of Theron War;,
Harold Frederic
AgathsWebb, Anna Katherine Green
Jsssamy Bride, 7. Frankfort Moore
The arsatsst Cit A.W. Marehmont
4 Dash for Q Throne, 7"
By Right ofBword, " Z"
eoldisf Stories, Rudysrd Kipling
Tho Gadhy, Z. 1. Voylieh
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-07-25

We
good things
PEARSON PUBLISHING COMPANY 30 Place. New York GU
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-07-25

practically the entire fiction product Of every Amer
lowing being specimens, will be offered each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
Enjoyments at Deal.

Snecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.
DEAL. N. j.. June g. 1908.
At this select cottage resort the season is
we'll on its way, with the cottagers merry
making on the golf links. For daily coach
trip between Sea Bright and Deal arrange
ments are about completed. Beginning
July 1 the cottagers and the guests at the
Hathaway Inn and the Club House will en-
Joy the arrival and departure of the big
tally-ho, which will leave Sea Bright at
o. clock and arrive at Hathaway Inn at 7:15.
The driver will be the well-known English
whip, Mr.. Charles X. Fowner. For the en-
tertainment of the coaching parties Pro-
prietor w. H Warburton of the Inn is
making large preparations. To the guests
of the hotel and to the coaching party
which comes on the evening of the Fourth
he will tender dress ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel -O'Day gave a
luncheon and reception last Saturday at
their palatial country place, "kildysart,
on the banks of Deal lake. Between 400
and 500 guests were present, not enough,
however to uncomfortably crowd the corri-
doris and spacious verandaS of the ODay
mansion.
The cottagers and hotel guests are ar
ranging to celebrate the Fourth with APP
propriate ceremonies.
Mr. John Kendrick Bangs arrived with
his family this week for the season. Mr..
Bangs has taken cottage No. in the Deal
Club circle. very enthusiastic golfer,
Mr. Bangs is daily seen on the links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

since the opening of the season large and
enthusiastic crowds have gathered each
afternoon on the large lot surrounding the
diamond to witness the sport and urge on
the players of the respective teams with
generous applause. Among a large ma
jority of the residents of Mount Pleasant
and Columbia Heights the games have con-
tinued to grow in popularity and have
formed an agreeable and diverting feature
of the season.
In the rules of the league the following
specification is found with regard to con-
duct:
mo profane or obscene language will be
tolerated in games in which members of
this association participate. The use OF To-
bacco in any form is also strictly prohibit
ed during play or on the grounds, and any
player violating these rules will be remov-
ed from the game by the umpire. No wag-
ers will be permitted upon the 'results OF
any contest.
The interest which has been evidenced in
this new movement both by the players
and the members of the various churches,
as we'll as by outsiders who are interested
in clean athletics. has been far beyond the
expectation of those who at first advocated
the movement. 1t is stated by prominent
member of the board of directors of the
association that at least a dozen churches,
other than those already represented In the
association and base ball league nave
asked permission to affiliate with the Or
ganization. and it is likely that arrange
ments will be made for enlarging the mem
bership of the association SO as to include
all the churches of the city, either In this
one association or in several similar organi-
cations.
Other Sports to Be Provided.
1t is proposed that other games and
sports including tennis hand ball, basket
ball, track athletics and field sports. will
ultimately be provided. under the auspices
of the association, and in the end 1t Is
believed this movement may lead to the es-
tablishing of gymnasums as auxiliary to
the churches ia the work for the young
men. Already In the churches affiliated
with the Athletic Association young mems
leagues have been organized for the pur-
pose of furthering the interest in clean
athletics locally and also to supervise the
athletic matters in each church.
In addition to the Church Base Ball
League in the northwest section, Sunday
School Base Ball League has been organ
lied in Northeast Washington. including in
| its membership clubs from the following
! churches: Second Baptist. Metropolitan
| Baptist, North Carolina Avenue Methodist
| Protestant. Ninth Street Christian and VIII
| son Memorial Methodist. A summer sched-
! ule has been arranged and grounds have
| been secured for the games at 18th and D
| streets southeast, where many interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
VEGETABLES Containing Iron.

Other foods beside vegetables may con-
tain iron. Beef and eggs are found to con-
tain the greatest amount among the So
called animal foods. Egyptian lentils and
oatmeal are among the richest in iron of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

sition. the plan was undertaken. and it is
stated that some of the churchmen who at
the beginning were averse to the institution
of the athletic feature are now its warmeSt
supporters
1t is learned that since the introduction
of the athletic movement the membership
of the auxiliary societies of the churches
has been largely increased by the enroll
ment of young men many of whom former
ly did not attend church services or Sum-
day school. The rules Of the association
require regular attendance upon the meet
ings of either the church the auxiliary
societies. and the regulations are being
enforced strictly. The movement accord
Ing to the leaders, is certainly bringing the
young men within the influence of the
church, and that is considered as one of
the first steps in the work. The associa ton
of members of one denomination with those
OF another, which has resulted from the
movement it is said, is bringing about a
| notable increase of fraternal spirit among
the churchmen. Greater enthusiasm Is
also noticed in the work of the young peo-
pies societies themselves, according 10
statements of leaders of those organiza-
lions, and it is believed that the acquisition
of energetic young men as members of the
societies will prove Of great practical bene-
fit to their work and to the work of the
churches.
In addition to the benefits resulting from
the movements from the religious point of
view, are to be considered the physical
benefits to be derived from the athletic
contests Further still the young men are
trained to control their tempers, to meet
emergencies to exercise judgment and to
be ambitious for success. Only clean meth
DDS are tolerated in the games and the par
Elephants in the sport may cultivate a ten
dency toward clean methods in their bust
ness and in their relations with men in
active life.
The Pastors Interested.
According to one of the pastors who is
very much interested in the base ball fea-
ture, Strong, healthy men, physically
| make the strongest and most desirable
Christians"
With scarcely any exceptions the pastors
of Washington are showing a great deal
of interest in the athletic movement in the
| churches. In some cases the pastors have
| played with the young men in the games,
| and in various ways-by attendance. contri-
buttons. etc.-they have evidenced feeling
! decidedly favorable to the project. They
| have expressed the belief that healthy
| bodies are necessary to the full develop
ment of the man, and it will be their en-
| deavor to foster the movement for clean
| athletics and healthy sport, and also to cul-
| tivate about the young men good moral
| atmosphere. Thus far the players have en-
J tered into the movement with a spirit that
has been gratifying to the promoters, and it
| is believed that the best things will result
| from the athletics in the churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
Radium and Musk.
the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
. Radium was the subject matter under
discussion. and a lawyer said: II don't
see anything so very wonderful in radium.
Admit that 1t does throw off light and
heat. in kind of perpetual motion, with
out any loss of weight or energy-well,
won't grain of musk do the same thing ?
One single grain of musk dhis has been
demonstrated) will scent for several years
a room twelve feet square, and in the end
the grain will still remain entire. Consider
what this means. A room. twelve feet
square contains 2,9S5,9S4 cubic inches, and
each one-tenth cubic inch, at least, must
have its little molecule of musk, or other
wise all the air would not be perfumed.
One grain of musk. that Is to say, will
validate millions and millions of musk frag-
ments for years and still 1t will remain
whole. Can radium beat that?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

workers among the young men in several
denominations met together and discussed
the ACCESSIBILITY of introducing athletics
into the work of the churches under some
definite form of organization. The result
was the formation of the Amateur Athletic
Association of the Churches of Washing
ton. The object of the association, as stat
ed in it's constitution, is to promote health
full athletic exercise for it's members, and
be an auxiliary to the work for young men
in the churches represented Any person is
eligible to membership in the association
who is a member of any of the churches
represented therein or identified with the
work of any of the departments or aux
iliaries of the churches.
The Base Ball League.
AS a branch of the Athletic Association,
Immediately after it's organization, the base
ball league of the association was formed
consisting of a club from each of the fol-
lowing churches: Temple Baptist, Calvary
Baptist, Fourth Presbyterian, Sixth Pres
byterian. Gunton-Temple Presbyterian and
Wesley Methodist Episcopal. Grounds were
secured at the corner of 18th street and Co
lumbia road northwest, and a large grand
stand was erected for the accommodation
of spectators. A schedule of games was
arranged for the season. from May IS until
July % The schedule provides for game
each evening, beginning at $50 o'clock, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
I IQUSE=
FOLD
| LINFS

AS the Fourth draws near. the noisy pre-
lude of the heated term. the demand for
cold drinks and cold dishes grows apace.
In the matter of dishes. the wise house
keeper will find it a great c0fseSSation of
energy to prepare things in the early morn
ing so that she need not be over the fire
any more than is absolutely essential in
the middle of the day
To do this may entail self-sacrifice in the
matter of the customary forty winks, -
but that can be more than atoned for by
the prospect of 'booke and a shade
nooke" later in the day. when the sun god
rides high in the heavens and the skies are
brass.
Among seasonable dishes which may be
prepared in the cool of the day, then SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
Onslaught Upon Society.

From London Truth
Not coIs.assir wiz s~-iling worthless 5.-c-.os
i'll Conducted horses, impure wines and I'M
smokable cigars, the ladies and gentle
men, of the day apparently sell each other
to middle class aspirants for social dis
tinction and to tradesmen. They complain
that their servants require commissions,
and accept commissions themselves. Our
selling society is a combination of touts
for all the trades!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
sauted Okras, Creole Style.

Wash pint of green young okra, cut
in pieces crosswise and place in. porce-
lain-lined stewpan, cover with boiling. salt
ed water and simmer gently for half an
hour, then drain. Put two tablespoonfuls
of butter in saucepan; add a medium
sized onion and green pepper minced and
cook slowly until a golden color: then add
two or three ripe, raw tomatoes, peeled and
cut in pieces, a pinch of salt, little pepper
a crushed Glove garlic and two table,
spoonfuls of pepper sauce. Add the okras
cover and cook for about a quarter of an
hour Turn into a hot dish, sprinkle a
little minced parsley on top and serve.
Stuffed and Bruised Green Peppers.
Wash as many large green peppers as
are needed; cover with boiling water and
let them stand over the fire for five min
utes. then drain and rub off the skins with
a damp cloth. Cut out the stem and SCOOP
out the seeds and remove the tough veins
Make stuffing with bread crumbs mois-
tened with tomato juice and an equal guam
tity of any cold, minced meat; season with
salt and pepper; replace the stems, stand
the peppers in baking pan or dish and
pour in enough broth or grr.vy to half
cover them. Cover the pan and set it in
a moderately hot oven and braise for half
an hour. Make a brown tomato sauce by
adding thick SteWed tomato to the reduced
gravy or broth. Place the peppers in the
center of hot dish and pour the sauce
around them.
Vegetables Containing Iron.
Other foods beside vegetables may con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Ida-"How eccentric in Mabel to marry
that country pumpkin! Why. he is seven
feet tall and never even saw a trolley car. -
Ernie-"Weu, you know Mabel Is very
fond of the long green Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

the vegetable foods, but bread. cornmeal,
rice, potatoes. spinach, cabbage, haricots
and apples contain a good deal. Spin
ach, among the green vegetables, is per-
haps the richest in this mineral constituent
Authorities differ in their estimate of the
proportion of iron in our common foods,
but as the quantity required by the body
daily is small, it is hardly probable that
meats-can fail to obtain sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
To Make a Large Quantity of Coffee.

To Make Large Quantity of Coffee.
For a reception 1 would suggest that you
borrow or rent a large coffee urn from
caterer and make the coffee. A new wash
boiler will answer. but it should be one hav-
ing faucet at the bottom. For one hun
dred persons take five pounds of coffee
fresh ground; mix with six eggs and
moisten with little water, put each pint
of coffee in thin muslin bags allowing
room to swell. Put gallon of cold water
in the boiler and part of the bags OF cot
fee and let stand half an hour, then set
over the fire. Add three gallons of boiling
water and let it boil up minute. Add
fresh sacks of coffee when needed and more
boiling water, taking out the old bags, one
and one-half pints of ground coffee to one
gallon of water will make strong coffee Tor
twenty persons.
Menus
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh berries.
Cereal. Cream
Beauregard Eggs. Bacon
Toast. CoHee-
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Planned Chicken. Cream Sauce.
Tomato and Green Pepper Salad;
Fruit Cream. Conee.
SUPPER.
Dreamed Sweetbreads.
Nut Sandwiches Cream Cheese.
Fruit Cake.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. cream.
Frizzled Dried Beef with Eggs.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Drop Biscuit. Conee.
LUNCH.
Minced Chicken on Toast.
Macaroni and Tomato.
Fruit Tea.
DINNER.
Mutton Potpie New POTATOES
Egg Slaw
Strawberry Shortcake. Cotee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Compete of Fruit.
Poached Eggs. bacon.
Grilled Tomatoes.
Rolls Coffee.
Deviled Crabs Stewed Peas.
Fruit Cake.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Macaronf Balls. Cheese Sauce.
Stuffed Peppers. Shrimp Salad
Raspberry Pudding. Gomez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
Evening Up.
From Life

Briggs-"How can Stickney cut up %.
with his wife in a sanitarfum?
Griggst"He considers himself and wife
as one, and he is having just as much fup
as possible to make up for her lack OF It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
Criticism.

Criticism.
From Puck.
Mr. Holmes-"These cooking schools ara
not thorough"
Mrs. Holmes-"What do you meanT'
Mr. Holmes-"They ought to teach tho
pupils how to treat dyspepsia"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-17
DEMANDS

In view of the approaching Fourth
Of July, it might be well for the mayor
and city council to take proper steps
for the protection of life and prop
erty by restricting the indiscriminate
use of firearms that day and regulat-
ing the display of fireworks. While
the small boy may be inclined to rebel
against any curtailment of what he
regards as his inalienable right to
make as much noise as he pleases
independence day, and the one OF
larger growth may inveigh against
any infringement of his rights and
privileges as a citizen, it is believed
public sentiment is ripe for al era of
sanity in the observance of the great
est day in the history of the nation.
In Chicago Mayor Harrison has
recognized this growing conviction by
Issuing a proclamation prohibiting the
discharge of cannons, guns, pistols,
revolvers, dynamite, cannon crackers
or other firearms in that city on the
Fourth of July. Displays of fireworks,
rockets, crackers, %torpedoes and other
explosives not prohibited as fire,
arms" will be permitted in vacant
lots and streets, but not in alleys,
backyards OF confined spaces. The
sale or gift Of toy pistols or metal
caps to children is absolutely prohib
tied, and the police are instructed tc
arrest any and all persons discharg
ing %cannons, pistols and other fire
arms.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-17
The LABOR

The National Civic Federation Re
view publishes a most encouraging
article on the labor situation. Condi-
lions improved rs per cent during the
month of May. At the beginning of
that month several strikes of national
Importance were threatened and local
strikes affecting hundreds of thou
sands of workmen and involving many
millions of capital seemed imminent
None of the national strikes material
lied and the majority of the locaI
| strikes have been settled without a
resort to force.
Beyond the mere fact that general
industrial praise seems assured for the
| present the indication that the old
| time methods of the strike and boy
colt are being permanently replaced
by the more honorable methods OF
Cancellation and arbitration is very
strong. One does not have to be a
| great optimist to believe that slowly
| but inevitably the relations of labor
and capital are approaching toward
complete harmony and the regular ex
ercise of a Just regard for each
| others interests.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-17
THE DESERT.

The passage of the irrigation bill by
the last congress marks the beginning
Of a new and mighty undertaking in
our national existence, viz: the re-
ciamation Of the arid region of our
country from a desert waste to a pano-
rama of small farm homes, where the
overflow of our citizens can dwell
without the pangs of want and hunger.
For the enactment of these meritori-
GUS acts the thanks of every lover of
humanity are due to the president and
to the friends of the bill both inside
and outside Of congress. 1t is crafty
ing to know that the friends and sup
porters of this movement are found
in both parties and in all sections o
our country.
The work being dedicated to the
creation of small farms, there will b,
no opportunity for the Spectator t.
acquire any of the newly irrigated
land.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-17
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Two Arizona Desperadoes Sentenced
to Death Penalty.

I'VE, the jury, find the prisoners
and afix the death penalty" Such
was the verdict of the jury in the
Goddard murder trial, after a deliber.
alton of only about half an hour after
the case had been given to them.
While the case was one of the most
important that has been tried in the
court at this place for some time, the
case had been so well presented in
such a manner that it was finished
much quicker than it was thought it
would be.
There we're only seven or eight wit
nesses examined by the prosecution
hut their testimony was absolute and
not to be questioned or doubted.
Mrs. Goddard, wife of one of the muir.
dered men, VINO was at the table with
her husband when he was killed, pos,
itively identified the prisoners as the
men who committed the terrible
u lit II sNtbt was "a IhoSt atL'
ic one when she pointed out the
ruthless slayers of her husband.
Frank Goddard and Milton Turn.
hull, who were also at the table iden.
tilted the prisoners as the murderers
Francisco Roderquez, the sheep
nerder who was with them the most
of the afternoon on the fatal day
and who saw them go to the house
few minutes before the shots were
fired, said positively that the prison
ers were the men he was with. Others
saw them the next day going south
from the scene of the murder, all Of
which formed a chain of evidence
which it was impossible for the de
tense to break, And while the cast
was so strong against the prisoners
end Messrs. Anderson and Hicks onl!
had a few days in which to prepare
defense, they made a hard fight
Prescott Journal-Miner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-17

building trades, embracing lumber,
carpenters, etc. Notwithstanding the
serious interruption and loss due to
the labor disputes. There was also
material improvement in leather, mill
ing and printing occupations. The ex-
hibit was least satisfactory as to iron
and steel and clothing. In cottons,
woolens and hats losses were insig-
nifcant in both years. In trading
branches of business six made a bet.
ter showing than last year, seven were
less satisfactory. and one was practi-
cally unchanged. The principal in.
crease occurred in miscellaneous fail
ures where more than the entire
change was provided by the single
large fruit failure previously mention
ed. In groceries and liquors there
was also considerable increase, while
general stores made the best showing
in comparison with last year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-17

seeks the means of health she is often
like a cana blindfold. She has no
confidence. She cannot tell what her
effort viii. lead to. She turns now to
this side AID then to the other in uncer.
tainty and doubt.
The sick woman who uses DIR. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription may do so with
absolute confidence. 1t invites open
eyed investigation. There need be no
hesitation in following the hundreds of
thousands of women who have found a
perfect cure for womanly ills in the use
of this medicine.
vFavorite Prescription cures irregu-
larity and dries weakening drains. It
heals Inflammation and ulcerat.cl and
cures female weakness.
with a heart fun Of gratitude to YOU for send
ing out over the land your wonderful medicine I
send these few lines, hoping that some poor suf-
writes Mrs. Cora l.. Root, of Greehspring Fur
mace, Washington Co, Maryland, 81 had suf-
fered severlv rom female weakness aud had to
be In bed a great deal Of the time. Had head.
ache, backarhe and pain in led side when lying
down. | commenced taking Or. Piercc's Favor
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when / was s3ie TO be around again aud do my
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Pellets Feciing better every day. My hus-
band says | look better every day.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness and sick headache.