davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
Securing First Class Accommodations in the Worlds Largest Hotel
Reservations Can Now Be Made
CONVENTION HALL ON THE PREMISES
N THE PREMISES

Third-Medical attendance whenever
necessary without extra charge.
Fourth-The privilege OF transferring
your rights to any other person II through
sickness or any other unavoidable causes
you cannot come yourself.
Fffth-Daily admissions 10 the Fair.
Sixth-The opportunity Of enjoying all
the above at cost 30 nominal ~ TO
place It within the reach Of every ca
Seventh-Street cars run direct from tbs
Hotel to every part OF the city. Fare.
cents.
Eighth-The Intramural Railroad. which
runs through all parts OF the Fair grounds
has its two terminals at the main en-
trance. Fare. S cents
The rooms in the Hotel will be. OF all
sizes, TO accommodate large or small par
ties. All rooms will be furnished neatly
and comfortably and good enough for
any one. no matter whom. The table
viii DO supplied with all there Is In the
market. of the best quality and prepared
by experts Electric fans will Be prcvid-
ed for every room.
Under no circumstances VIII these adj
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

The great Napoleon Bonaparts Hotel.
one of the largest. II not the largest. hotel
In the world is the most centrally and
desirably located of any of the Worlds
Fair Hotels. being only 300 feet from
main entrance, commanding as It does a
magnificent view of all Of the chief
buildings Of the Exposition and the Pike
Midway. The immense size of the build
ing makes 1t one OF the sights OF the
city.
The terminals Of the two great street
car systems of the city. together with
the Worlds Fair Passenger Depots are
less than 400 feet distant
The advantages to the public in securing
memberships in the Cook Hotel and Ex-
cursion company besides those above
enumerated are:
First-The positive reservation OF ac-
commodations in this Hotel upon one
weeks notice.
Second-The saving of street car fares
and the avoidance of the ordeal Of going
to and from the grounds by the already
overtaxed streets car service
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

spoonfuls of -four and stir smooth. then
add two cups of rich milk or cream and
stir until it Is smooth and creamy. Add
a pound of picked crab meat. season with
salt, pepper and paprica. and let II stand
over the fire until just ready TO boil. Have
ready some sliceso bread cut a quarter Of
an inch thick and cut into oval shapes
and toasted on one side. On this side
spread the following mixture: eat well
together four ounces OF sweet, fresh but
ter and half a pound of white pepper and
paprica to suit the taste. Then spread
with the crab mixture and place the ca
names on a buttered dish andset in the
oven and let them brown slightly. Then
serve.
Roast Haunch or Saddle Of venison.
An eight or six pound haunch of yenison
roasted will be fine dish for your New
Year dinner. Or. If you prefer il, use the
saddle. In buying venison see that the
fat is thick and clear. The hoof of the
young animal Is not much opened. The
flesh will smell sweet II fresh. Many con-
slider the meat greatly improved by the
following treatment: Place il In an earth
e.i crock or large glazed boiler; allow to
six pounds pint OF vinegar scalded witty
a bay leaf blade OF mace. two or three
cloves sprig of thyme, two parsley and
a dozen pepper corns. Pour over the ven
ison and If the weather is cold let it stand
for two days. Turn occasionally and keep
covered Before using wash and wipe. re-
move the thick skin and lay few strips
of bacon over it or, better still. ruo well
with good sweet butter. Make paste Of
flour and cold water and lay this thickly
half an inch-oyer the venison: put into
the roasting pan with enough cold water
to cover the bottom of the pan. add
teaspoonful of salt and three dashes OF
Pepper and bake an hour. then carefully
remove the paste. then spread thickly
with butter and bake another hour. bast-
ing frequently. During the last half hour
add little cayenne pepper and tea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

who persisted at the Ferry. Stevens was
a soldier Of the Mexican war, and later
buSler in Colonel Summers dragons
in 1s51-55. This latter year he resented
the inhuman treatment of. private by
beating the offending major OF his resi-
ment within an inch OF his life with his
bugle. For this he was court-martialed
and only saved from being shot by a
pardon from the President. He escaped
from confinement at Fort Leavenworth
and took refuge among the Delaware In
dams in the adjoining reservation, and in
the spring of 1856, identified himself with
the freestate cause under his mothers
name. Whipple. General Land commits
stoned him brigadier general, command
ing the Second Freestate regiment, terri
torial militia
Kagi was an Ohio boy. a teacher in
Virginia az the age of II, shorthand re-
porter of the proceedings of the consti-
tutional convention of kentucky, and a
student of languages. His anti-slavery
sentiments had exiled him from Virginia,
and the dispersal of the Topeka legisla-
ture By United States troops increased
the adherence of slavery. lie enlisted
at once in Colonel Vhipplss freestate
regiment While a pr soner at Leeomp-
ton and Tecumseh in &c. he wrote stir
ring letters to the National Era, at Wash
ington, and while in Kansas correspond
cd also win the New York Evening Post
New York Tribune and other papers He
was shot and severely wounded By a fed
~ J. These letters II his Sister, full Of
his Bohemian life, the illusions to his
81 ecthsart, etc, might be woven into an
historic novel
The late James E. Taylor OF New York
gives q list OF his collection Of John
Brown portraits and pictures. and men
tons his trip through southern Kansas
in 1867, doing Kansas for Frank Leslie
Il accompanied Colonel Shoots survey
party, who ran the lire through the Usage
strip west from the mouth of the Little
ana you can imagine the APP
pearance Wichita then presented to us
with its stray wiswams; under the poclz-
marked chef, Buffalo Goad. We stopped
two weeks in Topeka at DR.. Ashbaugh's
while fitting out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
Pay Your
Expenses
In Small
Monthly
Payments

vantages and rights be given unless -
cured by contract In advance. AS soon
n the limited number % memberships
are scld this offer will be withdrawn and
every membership wiz be worth a pre-
MUM.
AMERICAN PLAN
For SAoc. that 10 s-oo down and the
balance monthly until paid bescre May.
1904. We WIN issue certificate sntitiing
the holder OF all the above aceommoda-
tions and privileges ts-wit: six dAyaT
board and lodging land longer II desired
at proportionate rates.. SAX admissions
20 the Fair. and medical attendance when
necessary. II the admission tickets ara
not desired. three dollars may be deduct
ed
We refer TO any OF the Exposition On
ciais or 20 our Bankers. the Third Ma
tionsl Bank of St Louis. and many repre-
sentative business men throughout the
southwest
The memberships. as already stated.
being limited IL behccvcs all contemplate
ing q visit 20 the Fair TO az ence send
their 500 first payment. to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

rorTss- Tsers = = szne-< saii xish PREF
- -talrczs- zrs 80 ~ 80 80 EslEs.
rs-ra. rsfh srssssle r.t-sls< sssre1r@ s7e
gr-fty vsa.'sSs srd = e1-.er crs-sisrs-
Tia- eirsar- -vo-n - ~sli fsst~e az s.
ca-,~fs1 p.sh sAe ks-eher - gErf-y.
zaas is~as = stcfs rssszy esr~1s1s a.
- 49, as;ehsu. Tss lsf.sr - Q soes roe-n.
airy ar. eoET>rlte.f
On -. sesesss eeor az fsu- bssscrs
sd basssoo=s. sat se1s esee<ts Twe
roosSs ess - snsssse n ~ s.fs~. n
SHEA css~ tAs s-xsscsse nzsss - csc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
FREIGHT RATES.

TO The Eagle:
1t costs too much to get born and again
too much to get buried. BY the time n
man gets his doctors bill paid. it's time
to think about taking out burial iasur-
ance. l move that Uncle Sam attend to
these little matters for us. He is the
most interested of anyone in getting us
here, and in-taxing US all he can, and 1t
looks as If he ought to be willing to stand
the freight rates 10Th ways. Respectfully
submitted to President Roosevelt as bear
ing upon The race suicide theory.
Il THOS. r. BUTLER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
Wichita, Kan

about the same. Please inform me ~ %
what the difference IN color was prob
ably due?''
Color of Chestnut DRESSING.
The reddish color wss probably oue to
boiling the chestnuts too long In their
shells or even IN the inner brown skim
Both should be removed when chestnut .s
parboiied
DeviIed Oysters.
Mrs. v. T. r. writes: "PIcsss give .
recipe for deviled oysters
Chop fine twenty-five oysters. add \
half cup OF bread crumbs. a tablespoon
melted butter. one cup of cream. Salt
and pepper 20 TASTE. Butter large oyster
rheils or fancy baking dishes. Gli with
the mixture: brush over with beaten egg
and bake twenty minutes In a quick oven
Serve at once garnished with parsIey
Cheese IL the second great milk dssisa-
ton. IL may be generally dsscrie<si 40
hard and soft
SLIDING SCALE
Tramp-"Rind lady. could you're gimme
a ole suit NV eioihes7''
Lady No
Tranp-"A Gle overcoss rns5by,'
I>ady--"So."
TAMPA ole hat?''
Iady-~No"
Trsmp-"Den could youse gimme ps~cs
Nv cold pier
Lady-"So"
Tramp-"say. kird lady. would n -
sskin too much to ask youse sesreFnsmes~
me IN your rrayers7'-Chicaso Daily
News.
In the coolest parts OF Siberia q rain
bow may some. be seen all day long
in ciouaiess sky IL Is supposed to b
due 10 the reflection OF the sun ca fns
particles Of snow IN the air.
Ia the matter OF book publications RuD-
STA Il az the foot Of the list 81 nstiocaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
The Forum
Opinions of the Readers of the
Eagle on Current Topics.

RUSSIA S ADVOCATE.
To the Eagle:
Now watch Uncle Sam help Japan
against Russia, who is our friend, and
has never been anything else. Yet he
wouldn't help The Beers against John
Bull, who is our enemy and has never
been anything tlse. Which goes to prove
that Uncle Sam has his blind SIDE as well
as the rest Of US. It's a hundred to one
Russia will have her way in Japan, which
she ought to have, and at least ten to one
she will then tur naround ard forgive I'm
Gle Sam. which will only prove that her
friendship was always sincere, as John
Bulls has always been false. One would
think Uncle Sam could learn easier
THOMAS r. BUTLER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Mrs c. W. "a. writes: ION ThankEgiy-
ing eve we had a Rhode Island turkey.
for which / made n chestnut s,uniing
according TO your directions published a
few days before. except that. having no
marrow. used butter. The dressing
was good. but OF dark reddish color
Was that right? j once ate stnfing
that was a right yeIiowish color. al
thoubh. as I remember 81, the taste was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

This hose Is unuFcai = ia style. sEs;
20 most 5 very yi>ass~ = has 4 vi5s.
sow EJECT. ard = p feet 8 lncssz S1ee.
rsshous tie corner porch u l. g feet
deep over al. II = % shs=ris ard - ven
e-ee,tve f. All --~e- ~ssn xsits frs--- -
al e-owa with ra,s yessgr or ra1urzi
a-ssh tim
7: has sressy rzsses sss s=r~iis. ard 80
round vorrkss are cutie Effective a-c rise
enough SHADE vithoGt ez<ke-snx tsk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
OOOO.


THE RAILROAD WRECK PROBLEM.
To the Eagle:
Last Sunday you kindly inserted my
article "A Cry from the Travelling Pub
lie to tbs Railroads" While in that arti-
Gle. / took a somewhat conservative view
Of the railroad side, dependent upon div
idends" on stock interested, / said IF the
roads are yielding adequate divfdencs,
the public should demand more compe-
tent employees an q larger numbsr-a
number so large that no mans capacity
is imported by overUork or want of
sleep
In place of this. comes the statement
this week that the roads are declaring
increased dividends for 1858. " Added. Is
the statement Of former railroad man
that he has seen men fan asleep at their
POSTS because o. overwork-" This means
reduction Of capab.lity. hence increase OF
danger. Added here comes this week ths
dreadful argument e twenty lives lost
on the Rock Island and the cause. as b.
verdict OF the Jury 'carelessaess.
In The light OF these and kindred fac.s,
We dssire u su5-ait two propositions
looking 10 legislaton;
J. That a law be enacted b. the next
legislature Of Kavs.s. fixing the maxi
mum number OF hours that any emp,oye
IN position affecting the LIE OF passea-
gers, shall be allowed 10 work In any one
day Of 81 hours; also af.ixsng heavy pen
alties against any road violating this law.
> Pass a law providing that the en-
ploye shall be held 10 trial for man
slaughter In case OF loss OF life. conse-
ouent upon inattentioa, care.e-sness. OF
disobedience Of orders.
II railroad Managers cannot be nlovei
by public calamity. they must - reached
ard moved by the strong arm OF the law.
= few dollars cannot be weighed il IN
scale against the lives Of our citizens.
and cur loved ones.
For the sake OF hrevity no arguments
are presented IN behalf OF the above
narlei legislation as 10 the right cf the
state TO make 1t. or the restraining effort
upon the railroads or the increased pro-
lection TO the travelling public.
GEORGE W. HOSS,
Wichita. KansaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
A DEMOCRATS VIEW.

To the Eagle:
l have been reading the Eagle a short
time lately. read it occasionally as early
as &c. l was in the Arkansas valley in
time to vote for s. J. Tiiden for president
and have been here lin the wesD ever
since and that was the only Democratic
ticket l ever cast. and / never voted a
Republican ticket in my life. So you see
| have always been a kicker, but If
lived in state and could vote for presi-
dent and Roosevelt was nominated for
that Office i would surely vote one Re-
publican ticket in my life But if Roose-
velt and the plain people are robbed of
their just rights and Hanna or some
other machine man is put UP we will
know that it wa. done by the promoters
Of thievery. graft and corrupt jobbery in
government. and that class of men are
in control of the party. Then we will feel
it our duty to vote for just anything to
beat them because a new thief is not as
bad as an old one n our territory was
a state ana Roosevelt should be nominal
&c for president he would carry X like a
whirlwind without firing tpoliticaD shot.
/ am not writing for publication, but just
to express to you what | believe to be
widespread sentiment among the one-time
kickers of the west. Hoping that this
may be some encouragement to the de-
tenders of honest government. ] remain
yours for Roosevelt
Inae,sou O. r. OOOO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily abb
sorbing topic Of food are carsfully pre-
istry as applied to cooking and practical
information derived from actual expert
ence.
Fourth volume: Conducted BIZ Ida Ames
Willis. Marquette Building, Chicago, to
whom all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by the Banning Co.,
Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10
colonis, euskwh.s, Cakes.

Take one pint OF warm sweet mix. one
pint Of wRrnl wete-. one cu2 OF Yeast
two teaspoors OF salt and rve curs CT
buckwheat four. Pct half q the Ecu d
in a store crock and gradually SIT ard
Beg, in the four sns continue TO beat IN
I'll smooth: then add remainder OF mix
and water. the szli. and lastly the yeast
Two tablespoons Of sugar may be used
Set where the batter VII net chi untfi
morning. but must not b too warm or
4, viii sour. SOFA Is uscd TO correct the
acidisy when the latter Is sour.
Plain Huckwheat Cakes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

Plain euckwheat Cakes.
Taxa one quart q bncxxse2S aosr, one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-10

xince a medium sized shzIsot ard f-y
Il few minutes without ccsertnx IN Two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-06
COURTS TO TEST
ANTI-BOYCOTT LAW
MAN THROWN OUT OF EMPLOY
MENT FOR ENGAGING A NOM
UNION cARPENTER--uNloN MEN
ARE UNDER ARREST.

A test suit OF the new anti-boycott law
has been instituted by the arrest of Joe
Brantle and f. x. Waldhorst on warrants
sworn out by E. w. Wallenhaupt charg-
ing that the defendants did unlawfully
disturb or interfere with, or did unlaw-
fully attampt to prevent the peaceable
exercise of the lawful business, or cali
ing of carpenter by the name Of Wal
lenhaupt"
The warrants were sworn out before
Judge H. B. Abernathy but the day of
hearing has not been fixed
Mr.. wallenhaupt claims that he was
thrown out of his position as foreman
at the Alabama Brewery by the acts
of the defendants representing the unions
of the city. 1t is alleged that he en-
ployed neighbor. who is a personal
friend but not a member of the carpen-
ters union, to do some repair work on
his house which had been damaged by
fire. Wallenhaupt claims to have hired
the man on grounds Of personal friendship
only. The union men demanded that he
discharge the carpenter because he was
a non-union man, but Wallenhaupt re-
fused to comply with the request. There
upon the union men, so it is alleged, de-
manded that the Alabama Brewery COM
pany discharge wallenhaupt from his
position as foreman. The brewery did as
requested and Wallenhaupt is out of en-
ployment. Hence the suit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-06
PROMINENT MEN At
WHITNEY FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE CONDUCTED AT
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN
NEW YoRk-cREAT PROPULSION
OF FLORAL TRIBUTES.

New York, February 5.-Funeral ser
vices over the remains OF William Collins
Whitney. former secretary Of the navy
and prominent inancier and turfman,
were held here today at Grace Episcopal
church.
The Rev. DR.. William r. Huntington.
the rector. conducted the services. Bishop
Doane of Albany participating. In the
assemblage. which filled the body of the
large church, where many men OF the
highest prominence in New York and in
the municipal and national governments,
of societies and organizations of which
he had been member and side by side
with them scores of employees of cor
porations with which he had been con.
nected.i
Floral tributes in profusion were bank
ed high around the pulpit before which
the coffin was placed. Seventy pews In
the center of the church were reserved
for the family and relatives, intimate
friends. representatives of the army and
navy and business associates, the rest
OF the church being thrown open to the
general public, crowds of which gathered
before the hour set for the services
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-06
MAN ARRESTED ON
A SERIOUS CHARGE
n. L. SCOTT ACCUSED OF AS
SAULT WITH INTENT TO CON-
NIT MURpER-HELp IN coNNEc-
TON WITH EXPLOSION.

warrant was sworn out yesterday
morning against II. L. Scott white
man, charging him with assault with in
tent to murder by placing an explosive
bomb under the residence of his divorced
wife, Mrs. Lula Scott at 2214 Avenue G..
About 1870 o'clock yesterday morning a
stick of dynamite was placed in the win
dow of this residence and the kitchen was
wrecked. The people In the house es-
capped. as the dynamite was badly placed,
and did not do the deadly work for which
it was intended.
In the house at the time were Mrs.
Scott. Tom Splitter and his wife and little
daughter, Lille May All were shocked
more or less by the explosion. and Mr..
and Mrs. Splitter were rendered uncon-
scious for few minutest.
Matthew Christian, negro, was ar
rested by Policemen Sledge and Stokes
as he was running away from the house.
He was unable to give a satisfactory ac-
count of himself and was locked up. He
states he was running from a dog which
was after him, and that he had been, on a
visit to his brother on Red Mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-06
FEAR is FELT FOR
IOWA'S Big GUNS
GIANT IRoNcLAD HAS BEEN OR.
DERED TO NEW YORK FOR Ex-
ANIMATION AND REPAIRS AT
ONCE.

Washington, February 5.-Immediately
on receipt of the telegram announcing the
accident to the Iowa. Secretary Moody
sent a dispatch calling for full details,
and ordered the Iowa to proceed at once
to New York for examination and repairs
This second explosion on the Iowa with
in less than year has cast a gloom over
the officials Of the naval department.
The cause Of the explosion off Panama
last year In which there was a loss of life
and considerable damage to the ship, re-
mains a mystery Several boards at
tempted to clear it up. but without defin-
lite result.
Until the details of the accident are
obtained. Rear Admiral O'Neal, chief of
ordnance. is not willing to speculate as to
the cause.
The alarming feature of these two ac-
cidents is the apprehension growing in
naval circles that the older guns of the
navy are not strong enough to permit tho
use Of smokeless powder in them 1t is de-
clared that none Of the guns on the Iowa
had been fired much over a hundred
times. and the officials discredit the the
DRY that the life of any of that vessels
guns has been exhausted.
1t was said today that the Iowa had
recently been supplied with a new al
lotment of powder. which. however. had
been thoroughly tested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-06
IRON BUSINESS Is
NOT VERY ACTIVE
ON ACCOUNT OF BAD WEATHER
NOT MUCH BUSINESS EXPECTED
AND CONSEQUENTLY THERE
WAS NO DISAPPOINTMENT.

Rogers, Brown & Co.'s Cincinnati circu-
lar Of yesterdays date says:
In the central district the pig iron bust
ness OF the past week has been of only
moderate proportions. Not much was ex
pected on account of the severe weEther
and no disappointment has. resulted.
Northern furnaces are beginning to real
lie that nothing is 10. hs gained by allow
Ing selling prices. 70 drop any further. No
increase in consumption could be looked
for and the present price OF pig iron is
not restraining new construction Pig iron
is really the cheapest thing in the entire
list, and IL the producers will maintain a
firm front it will result in consumers buy
ing with more confidence and their GUS
toners in turn will undoubtedly place
larger orders. =
The reports from foundries are conflict
ing. Some of them claim to be well filed
with work, while others are not doing
more than one-half the trade usual at
stht season of the year.
The supply of coke is liberal and prices
are firm. The makers claim that the
cost line has been reached, and that ovens
will be blown out rather than to make
further reductions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-06
Seaman wahed Overheard.

New York Feruary 5,-one seaman was
washed overheard during the rough and
tempestuous voyage of the steamer Blu
chard which arrived here today. Another
fell and broke his leg and a boy was in
jured. The steamer encountered sue
cession Of high westerly gales and very
rough seas with hurricane squalls of hail
and rain. The steamer Finland which ar
rived today from Antwerp on her first
trip since she grounded off Flushing. had
an exceedingly rough trip but without
damage to the vessel or injuries to pas
sengers or crew.