davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-23

To make them. cut slices from the loiu
very thin. take out the bone remove the
skin and extra fat and pound until about
one-quarter OF an inch thick Trim into
spread with a forcemeat made by chop
ping veal trimmings fine. adding a square
inch Of fat salt pork for each bird. When
thoroughly chopped add half as much fine
cracker crumbs as you have meat. and
season highly with celery salt onion.
lemon juice. salt and paprika Moisten
with beaten egg and little hot water
and spread the mixture on the meat
Evening star., 1909-05-23

The smoke soon began to escape from
the crevices. though the leopard did not
appear TO take any notice of it, but as
soon the fuses began to fiZZ and sput-
ter ii more than he could stand, and
out he dashed. almost upsetting me in his
rush. | had. however, picked up my car
bine and fired at him, just as he was dis
appearing into the cover / distinctly
heard the pat of the bullet. and was about
to follow when ! saw that the poor dog
demanded my attention. picked him
up, The scratches were ugly ones
and | decided If | did not attend
to them at once might hose him
therefore carried him back to camp and
washed, stitched and dressed his wounds
| returned afterWard to try and follow
the leopard. but could not find any further
trace of him except blood marks. | there
fore Went and skinned the other two and
made III my mind To leave the cub had
wounded until the morrow. | tracked him
UP next day and found him dead, about
quarter OF a mile from where l had fired
at him. my lucky shot having gone
through his heart.
This reminds me of an escapade l had
with one of these creatures some time pre-
viously further south. AS is so frequently
the case. / had been much disturbed dur
ing the night by prowling animals, which
| found out We're leopards. l was eX-
asperated by the loss of my best dog, and
made UP my mind. if possible. to get a
fine skin and avenge his death al one and
the same time. So, making a hurried
breakfast and leaving my two kaffir boys
in charge of the skerm, / set out with the
only dog l now had left. The spoor. which
was plain enough In the sand, led right
away toward the river, which on either
Evening star., 1909-05-23

probable if l was unable to keep him
back somewhere within bounds.
The spoor led along the bank for some
distance close 10 the river. at which the
leopard had occasionally halted, either
to drink or to watch for a stray fish,
for these latter they will scoop out with
the deXterity of a raccoon, as l myself
once saw. In fact. they will eat almost
anything that moves-young birds and
for the matter of that old ones too when
they can surprise them A eat which
has run wild at home is fair example
of what the leopard is on a very much
larger scale.
of tree. and after some search. for the
foliage was very luxuriant. l could dis
linSuish the leopard lying full length
along a branch. his head between his
paws. his eyes being just discernible and
that was ALL | could not get a good shot
at him. the angle was too acute to fire
with safety at his head. and unless got
directly under him ! could not see him
at all, while the limb he was stretched
out upon practically protected him at all
vital points. Now and again he would
Just crane over a little and then dra W
back before l could get a proper sight.
making all the time snarling. purring
noise. Under the circumstances it would
have been risky to have attempted a shot
so | was compelled to wait until he gave
me some sort of a chance To have had
him come tum5lirg down wounded was
not bit to my fancy. In the meantime |
looked about to see if there were another
tree nearby which l could climb. and |
actually did ascend one, but had to give
up the idea. for ! could not get sight of
him at all. so | returned to the ground.
once or twice | raised my weapon only
to lower it. feeling il safer to wait
On a sudden he raised his head. If
some sound at a distance mad arrested his
attention. for he gaZed right away into
space. This was my opportunity-not a
very fine one certainly for there was
quite network of small branches inter
vening-but | got pretty fair sight and
lei him have it, Down he came almost
before | could jump to one side. with a
thump that would have stunned him. one
would imagine. even if the bullet had not
smashed his jaw and gone out through
the top of his head. bursting an eye in its
course. He was as dead a door nail.
and a beautifully marked full-grown
young male. his teeth being perfect. As I
was only about mile from camp. | got
his skin off at once, and taking the skull
went back and dressed the skin there and
Evening star., 1909-05-23

then before it should get covered with
fybloWs.
lost no time. however. in getting
back to the spot where i had killed
him, fer 1t struck me there might be
something more than ! knew about in
his having had his attention diverted
from myself and the dog. So | cast
about once more, still going along the
to the work. do the hunting, while
now and again | added brilliant beetle
to my collecting box. Passing two or
three gullies without making anything
further out, / began to think that it must
have been the whistle of an antelope
that had attracted the leopards notice.
He showed, however. the same intertness
of gaze as / remembered In jaguar |
once killed under somewhat similar cir
cumstances, and whose dying roar
less than no time, giving me stiffish
Scuffie.
1t is in cases such as these that the
science OF woodcraft comes in handy,
careful notice of surrounding signs and
actions usually enabling one to come to
correct conclusion i had been keeping
fairly close to the river bank, for / held
to my theory that there was another
leopard not far from where / shot the
laSt, so L turned dlttT d Cou.Ie VI
miles, and worked back along the mar
gin of the busp, near the veldt, carefully
beating any likely looking spots. Half
way or back was d dense mass OF
thornS with a lot of rock and boulders,
looking a very likely place to hold such
game. L went to the veldt side to recon-
notre, and there Immediately found fresh
pug marks. not only Of one. but of three
leCpards: evidently those of old one
and her cubs. This at once accounted fer
the demeanor Of the one l had got, and
leopard with young, or for the mat
ter of that any animal almost In such
circumstances. requires extra care in
tackling. ! called the dog to heel. while
| cogitated bit what course to pursue
Examining the tracks 1 put the cubs
down as half grown. / also made de-
tour of the clump Of bush and satisfied
myself that the game was at home. Re
turning to the spot where 1 had first
marked them l followed them in slowly
snap being taken up with piece of
string. He soon commenced to get very
excited. and | could myself smell the
faint which always hangs around the lair
of the carnivora, be they birds or beasts.
The spoor was easy enough to keep, as
the path had been used many times and
the leopard dragging her prey along
had beaten it down. l had my carbine
ready for a rapid shot, for l felt sure we
were coming close to. and had hard work
Evening star., 1909-05-23

By Lieut.. Gen. Baden-POwell. is the
next In this series OF East African
hunting stories. Gen. Baden-POwells
fame s.s n soldier. hunter and writer IL
known throughout the civilized world.
This absOrblngiy interesting article
tells of his experience In facing lions
with q small caliber military rife.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
A LONELY TREK AFTER GEMSBUCk
AND LIONS.

BY Percy Selous. SeIOus IL known rs
the most indefatiRable OF African hunt
ers. In this article he relates his thrill.
ling adventures while trekking the
graceful gemsbuck, and his further en-.
counter while after the king Of beasts.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
HUNTING AHEAD OF ROOSEVELT T1z&$EA z#
Hunting Alone in BechuanaIand
By PERCY SELOUS

% %du
o 10 have rdhs is track lore frd dd phe h
amehm in mtpsasofh nu in no n al
of uarnu~H Haromd nd adventure. A of this %
complaining Theodore eRoeuH into eumgf
Evening star., 1909-05-23

ONE years ago i
70 u n q myself
stranded in Bech-
uanaland. where |
had followed a
force of irregular
cavalry, raised by
Col. Methuen, for
operating. should
the exigenCy arise.
against the Trans
vaal Beers. whose
tilibustering raids
Evening star., 1909-05-23

was vigorously barking and jumping
around lot of loose boulders. among
which the leopard had evidently taken
refuge. I could not however. induce
him TO go in, and although | have had
several good terriers for this kind of
shooting none of them cared to go to
ground after such game. began TO
fear | should have to give him up. but
got together a lot of the driest herbage
could find and making couple of
sGubs by extracting the powder from two
cartridges, I went to work to try to make
him bolt. g his cover was not very large.
Cutting as long a stick as | could find.
| took a page out of my pocket diary
and rolled the squihs in it, binding them
TO tie thin end of the stick, which /
bandaged thickly around with dry grass
and leaves for yard or more, and then
pushed it in where the leopard had en-
tered and ignited it well all around, also
heaping more dry stuff about the opening
SO as TO make as much smother as pos
sible.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Sunday Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries.
Cereal
Fish Cakes. Boiled EEga.
Sour MIX Biscuit.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Sorrel Soup.
RadtsheS. Young Onions.
Breast of Lamb with Tomato Sauce.
Mint Jelly.
Asparagus..
ROmaiRe Salad.
Pineapple TapiOca Pudding.
Black COnce.
SUPPER
Lobster Salad
Lettuce Sandwiches
Cheese Balls. Olives.
Individual Strawberry short
cakes.
Tea.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

probable if l was unable to keep him
back somewhere within bounds.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Fruit for the First Course.

Nearly all course breakfasts. luncheons
or dinners now begin with fruit. This
Evening star., 1909-05-23
SOLDIERS BIG GAME HUNTING,

copyright, 1909. by BENZ. b. Hampton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
WOMAN YIELDS HATPIN
ST4BS FIVE IN BRO1DU4I !
UITHOUT CAUSE.
Tictims FOLlO7C Her Through Streets
and Sec Her Continue 1HackS
on others.
on Others.

Four men and one woman we're stabbed with
hatpin by a woman last night. while waiting
for cars at four different points on upper Broad
way. A woman answering the description given
by the victims who gave her name Mary
Maloney. and her home vacant lot at 40 231
West cath street. was locked up. charged vita
felonous assault
To add 10 the mystery the prisoner indig-
nantly denied the stabbing and TO complicate
things further the woman. who is accused of
stabbing each of her alleged victims in the right
is unknown to any Of them. Each Of the
five. however. according to the police, identified
Mary Maoney" as the assailant.
The first person stabbed was Miss Margaret
Ware, Of Rye. y. Y. She was standing on tho
southeast corner Of Broadway and 102d street.
waiting for a car, when she felt sharp twinse
in her right arm. She screamed, and turning.
dressed entirely in black, about
forty years old walking away from her. Miss
Ware followed the woman, but lost sight OF her
"A half block away.
At the northwest corner of I0ist street and
Broadway. waiting for car We're Moses Cod
dard and Herman PoIlister. two young clerks,
living at No l5S West Tooth street They saw
the woman in black coming toward them but
made move until she iabhcd each Of them in
their right arms with her hatpin Seeing their
wounds were slight they at first contented them
selves with protest
Curiosity got the better Of them. and instead
Of boarding car. as had been their intention,
they crossed the street where they saw the
woman plunge her hatptn into the arm of Will
lam Smith salesman living at 30. I6I West
1929 street who. Ike the Homan's other victims,
was waiting for n car smith yelled with pain
and made a grab for the yvoman's arm. but sh"
stepped quickly 10 one sid" and glanced wither-
ingly at him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

Broker Hit. Has ChaHfcr Held
(b0ufcur Hit at Has BrOkcr Held.

Tbirtieth street near the Tender1oin police
station looked like section Of Broadway on
The opening night Of the opera season early
last evening when several automobiles. cabs
and an ambulance paraded back and forth. all
either concerned in or curious about an auto
mobile accident.
J Heron Crosman, broker at NO 80 Broad
street .,ho lives in New Rochelle. and the wife
and daughter Of Howard Page. Of No. l2l East
3qth street We're with a traffic patrolman a
chauffeur and an ambulance doctor. the princi-
nal actors in the little drama. Mr.. Crosman
recited his part twice. first To Traffic Patrolman
NcCahin and later t. Lieutenant Kiihooley. in
the TenderIoin station. He said he was crossing
Madison avenue. at 39th street, at o'clock
when he was run over by the automobile in
which Miss Page being driven home by
peter sullivan. her chauffeur.
assault. he came to the centre If the stage and
said
This fellow wasn't much hurt but n"at
he could jump the running board, right after
the accident and strike at me yiciously"
Miss Page Corroborated her chauffeur. and at
his request a charge Of attempted assault was
entered against Mr.. Crosman. The broker had
been assisted to the station in a taxicab by Mrs
Frances Walton. OF No. 509 Fifth avenue. and
she out up her home as bail for him, Al that
Miss Page engaged a cab and made quick
trip across town. returning with her mother
who put up the necessary bail for the chauffeur
In the mean time Dr. Butterfeld. Of the New
York Hospital dressed the brokers leg, which
he found had been sprained badly at the instep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
KILLS HIMSELF AT SONS GRAVE
Discouraged Father Chooses Anniversary of
Child's Death for Deed.

Frank Kauth driver VIII" lived with his
wife and bady girl at No. 222 ElIery street.
Williamsburg. committed suicide late Yesterday
afternoon by shooting himself in the right
temple " hiIe standing beside the grave OF his
son i'm Holy Trinity Cemetery, in Williamsburg
Kauth had been out OF work for three months
%u one appeared to have any work for him to
do and persistent he showed himself to be
he was given ~ encouragement. kauth told
his friends that he could stand this were he
single man. but it hard to see his young
z,if. and baby girl daily becoming more pinched
for food and clothing Besides, he said. the
rent would be due within a few days and he
did not know what was TO become OF them.
Another burden that seemed to break his
vering spirit came when his wife tried help
by taking in hork.
While talking to Mrs. Kauth yesterday. Kauth
recalled that it was just year ago that his
little son. Frank. jr. had died, and said he must
so 70 the grave and put some flowers upon it.
Besides the grave Of little Frank there are also
the graves Of kauth's father and grandmother
Kauth's father had committed suicide by shoot
ing few days after the death Of his grandson,
owing % grief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
JAIL FOR ". s. HARLAN.
Supreme Court Indirectly Sentences
Nephc7c of Justice.

Pensacola. Fla. May - Because Of refusal of
the supreme Court Of the United states, Of
which his uncle is a member 20 grant a writ
If certiorari to-day. w :. Harlan. manager II
the Jackson Lumber Company. If Lockhart
Ala together with Robert Gallagher assistant
superintendent. and three If the companys
foremeu. will have 20 serve terms in the Atlanta
federal prison, 20 which they were sentenced
i'm the United states CitCuit Court three years
ago for conspiracy 70 commit peonage.
Mr. Harlan who is nephew Of Associate
Justice Harlan # the United States Supreme
court IS one OF the best known lumber men u
the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
TO DISBAND THE UNIONS
FRINGE TAKES STEPS TO
CHECK EMPLOYES.
State Uorhmen Still Preparing
Strike Sympathy of the
PubHc 1Henafcd.

Paris Nav The Attorney General began
proceedings in the Tribunal Of the Seine this
afternoon 10 dissolve the postmen's syndicate
The law of 1884 limits unions to professions and
trades engaged in "compettive industry" II
the union is dissolved the organizers OF the
movement viii he subject to heavy fine and i'm
Irisonment if they persist in meeting
". Barthou. the Minister Of Public Works,
says that the government, in case of an at
tempt being made t. strike. will instantly dis
miss from the service any postmen who cease
work This action viii be taken under the
Chamber of Deputies vote of confidence in the
government on March 10 last during the strike
Of state employees. The resolution Of confidence
was drawn up to meet just such emergency
II said.
The chamber Of Deputies is resolved not %
tolerate the strike Of state employees, 1t Is con
ndeut If the governments ability - restore
peace and order in the public services. approves
Of the declaration Of the government and passes
10 tho order Of the day
Seven Of the suspended postmen Will be sum
uoued before the council Of discipline to-mor-
row and charged with attacking the govern
mont and parliament at public meetings and ad-
vocariuE an auti-patriotc afiiaHon with the
General Federation Of Labor.
Several meetings Of postal employees were held
Tonight but tho attendance was somewhat
sparse. The speakers urged an active campaign
!u the various bureaus, 50 that tho strike would
ho an overwhelming one when the time for IT
came TIL. leaders in the movement have plac-
a~,lod Paris with statement printed in big
rr-rr outlining their case against the govern
rn.nt and appealing 90 public opinion fo- sup
port.
The postuon'S syndicate refused to-day 70
give any further communications to the press
Like. rr. government they have decided to keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
no MEN IN GUN TURRETS.
Il Delicc to Train and Fire Pieces
by EIccfricity.

London May Rear Admiral sir Percy Scott
has invented and experimental with an electrical
'directer'' by which human gun laying in bar
bettes may he abolished. With this invention
the guns are elevated and fired by gunnery
officer in fire control station in absolute safety
by the pressure of a button.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
sc BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL o.

ccHERN ~ NEW TRAIN TO T4E SOUTH
dsrs ~ !-k o-n,iat. Nay 18th. IL y. week
AT. 80 \ n Sundays 2 o a NJ Arrive At
.'1t :, 1 1ae dsy 1880 4 Il BlrninsAam> Ala.
talngb.--l iAing and Sleeping cars X J 10 Rir-
ln- X / Of7ce-l2)0 Broadway--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

"DELATOUR" Ginger Ale. Sarsaparila. Club
Soda and Lemon Soda. The very best Estbd. 1905.
-AdVI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

.. ,h. -sr-.- and count the cost -llch IS
--.5 ~, using "Salada' Tea-AdNt
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-22
REAL EaTATE SALES

Eighty acres fine level bench land
3 miles from city. close to lake the
very best Of roads, $50 M feet good
saw timber besides large amount OF
wood and ties; small house. Price.
$4,000. v. W.Fitze.
A room modern house, Fourth &
Foster. at $3.50 II taken soon.
A nice four room bungalow on
Occur d'AIene street, close to acad-
envy, at $1,000. r. w. Fitze.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class Of the Occur d'Aiene
college win be delivered Sunday ev-
ening at the Swedish Lutheran
church on the corner OF Ninth 4 Wal
lace street by DIT. J. 8. Carlson.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-22
The prIIl n A. poarl.

The pale. bent workmen were. most
Of them. drilling costly pearls. but
here man IN kid gloves performed
the operation Of skinning-the opera
ton OF removing q pearls outer, dis
colored coat. so AZ to give It again its
original luster. And BY the window
another man shook industriously three
pearls In q bottle.
ut 10 secret Of the trada-of the
pearl driller's trade" he said-"this
bottle shaking. You zee. in pearl drill
ing a drill point often breaks or IN a
pearl. and to set It out may take a
whole days work-that e, II you don't
know the secret"
He looked closely at the bottom Of
the glass bottle. and then, continuing
his shaking. he resumed: "But n you
put your pearl In bottle and shake
II up the drill point In a few minutes
win fall out Of itself. Lookl There's
another ont already. The third WIN
come soon now."-Exchange.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-22
Unansworable.


Vicious circle" Is term often used
IN the medical world. An example OF
It's psychological use applied to argu-
ment may be found In Joseph A. SEQ
ville's book. "old Merchants Of New
York City"
Tom, the son Of a wealthy man. was
8 great favorite with all who knew
him, but be heartily detested business.
A merchant OF New York had hired
him as a bookkeeper at high salary.
Nevertheless Tom got Into the habit
Of reaching the ONCE later and later,
until finally he got there about 2 IN
the afternoon. When this state OF az
fairs had gone on for a week, the mer.
chant demonstrated.
But, my dear sirA returned Tom,
show cnn come any eariier9 don't
get my breakfast until l."
but get your breakfast oarlier.S
How can n don't get IN till Il"
"Then get up earlier"
How can l." pleaded Tom, "when
! don't 90 to bed until Daylight"
In the face Of such convincing arRu-
ment there was nothing to be said.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-22
THE CHURCHES.

Episcopal church Services tomor-
row at "A a, m. aud D, m. Rev.
Henry q. Taylor. rector
German Evangellstical synod
Paul's Church. 25th Anniver-
saEy of the synod's missions IN East
India win DO celebrated at s p. m. at
Swedish Lathefian church. wallace
and Ninth streets. An Germans In
yited. REV. +. opperman, pastor,
First Presbyterian Church. Bible
school s;46 a. m; preaching Il a. m.
young peoples society Z p. M: preach
Ing 8 y. m. Midweek service We'd
nesday s p. M: social studyelass Fri
day evening o'clock. Topic for
May IS; Civic Corruption. Every
body welcome. Rev, Edw, J. station.
minister,
First Baptist Church. Cor. 9Th and
Lakeside -Bihle school at s;45 a. m;
morning worship III an: Best Land
Sunday school 1850 ~ m. ;Huetter
Sunday school : ,, M; b. p. U. 4
~, m: preaching service s D. m.
Subject. THE Man Who Holds the
Sack" luis service Is the beginning
Of two weeks Eyangelistic services.
Rev. w. u. Powell. pastor.
sherman Park Church. Sunday
school 9:45 q. M; preaching in morn
Ing at II a. M; evening service at
1880 p. m. Rev. Duncan from Spo-
kane win preach morning and even
ing, All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Methodist Church.-ln the morning
the pastor viii preach on The Rock
OF Ages What Il is and What IT Means
% the Christian" The evening
theme will be ''Tlle Kingdom OF God
Where to Find Il and How to Make
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-22
TEN YEARs % ECzRA1A

Reports on eczema dating back 10
years. show the value OF external
treatment. Occur d'Alene Drug Co.,
OF this city can tell any sufferer what
reports he has been getting from pa
tients who used oil OF wintergreen
thymol and giycrine In liquid form az
compounded in d. D. d. Prescription
II would be interesting TO know
whether any person cured as much as
10 years ago has had another touch
OF the. disease.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-22
oFFcIAL WEATHER RnpoRT.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 22.--Fore-
cast for northern Idaho and eastern
Washington for - hours ending at
i've .. IN, tomorrow.
Fair and cooler with light frost to-
night. Sunday fair.
The local weather report for the
"a hours ending ut 1 o'clock D. nj.
today shows q maximum temperature
Of so degrees. minimum a..