davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
BOSTON COOKING SCHOOL
RECEIPTS.
cAULIFLowER IN CHEESE SHELL

CAULIFLOWER IN CHEESE SHELL
Soak d large sized cauHdower, top
dOwnwards, in cold sailed water an
| hour or more. Cook in boiling, sailed
water about twenty minutes, or until
| tender Cut or break into fiowerets.
Make one cup and a half of white
sauce with three tablespoonfuls, each,
Of butter and -four, one-third a teas
poOnful of salt and one cup and half
of milk. Put a layer of flowerets in
the bottom OF the shell of an Edam
cheese; cover with sauce Continue the
layers until the ingredients are used
or the shell is filed having the last
layer OF sauce. Mix one-fOurth cup Of
cracker crumbs with two tablespoonful
Of melted butter and sprinkle over the
top. Put the shell on a baking sheet
over several folds of cloth and set in
moderately heated oven a moment
to brown the crumbs. The dish may be
served without browning the crumbs.
but with care they may be Drowned
successfully. Serve a slight scraping
of cheese with each portion of cauh-
flower.
Other vegetables. macaronf. or fish
may be served in same manner
CREAM OF CHEESE SOUP.
Put one quart of milk, one table
spoonful each, of onion and carrot,
coarsely minced. and blade of mace
into double boiler, and heat but not
scald. Blend together in o saucepan
one-fourth a cup Of butter and two
level tablespoonfuls Of flour To this
add the hot milk. half a cup at q time
stirring constantly, and cooking be-
tween each addition. When all the
ture 70 The do,1bIe boiial efraini,1o.
through a sieve To remove the mace
and vegetables, and add half cup of
grated cheese, stirring until melted
Season with salt and pepper, and pour
over the beaten yolks of two eggs. Syir.
constantly, that the egg NAV be
cooked evenly. Beat with an egg
Whisk until covered with fine frotb
and serve at once with duchess. cr1Iste
or imperial sticks
PAL-r,D r,AN-A>-,e
- 40
MN together nan q cup OF sugar,
t9e'9LoOoiiLIu OF cofustafch AND
oht-Louitn OF teaspoonful Of
sat sur INTO the above oRe
cup OF Dolllhg water and cook I'M
IN the sauce Dolls. Add the juice of
NAN d lemon, or TWO tablespoonfuls of
CuFraht 9elly tone or both). Butter
oaKlhs-d!sh; remove the skins from
I'VE or SIX bananas; cut the bananas
H. tla1f Haines' iengtnWise' then cut each
as in he bakine-dist noy1 80 W. D@uf a.
lie sauce and 60 confiDI,a I,,til q ~,
are used NIiv fooetbn, beIf ,'i 1,,, ~ ~ ~
cracker crnnbs and ono-foiirtb Cop o, ~
of melted butter ana sDread - o,,er liz +i,e
TON Of the in@redie1ts b. ,Ist,i az
crnnbs ave bSoyed So uiI'i , eilt
n1Ttton '7e' WIN io@9'
S,c.r,,,r,,, o,....,-. .-..
COp f'I1 ChAfLO1II Russo.
III 1.,FEr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
AccoRp[Ne To PRoMIsE.
lrrom The chicago Tribune.)

Now that you've got your dog again. y
said the rough-looking man, poke inS
the reward, you might ask me
wouldn't like something to drink 4,,.
owner of the animal that 1 said in my
No questions asked
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

This list he asserts, will amply pro-
vide for girlso of moderate means and
tastes and win at the same time enable
bier to keep up a nice appearance all
the year round. The entire outfit cost
!6l 49, and il is said. every one Of the
articles can be bought at the price in
Baltimore The balance of the SIS the
store keeper allows the girl for sun
dries such as stickpns, haircombs,
Iubbers, hairpins and any small articles
Of icwelry she may think necessary to
her outfit.
Can a girl in Worcester dress well on
ST. year?
Let us examine the above list, com
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
How Il to Dress
on Little.
WHAT GIRLS NE ED.
Baltimore Figures Too Low
Worcester Requires More.

The problem Of dressing oneself as
well as possible is urgent for most
woinen. and that this holds true else
where than in Worcester is shown by
paragraph in the Baltimore Sun.
According 20 the proprietor of a large
department store in Baltimore, a girl
can dress well in that city on $75 a year.
In proof he offers the following item
Szed list:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
POTATOEs WALDORF-

them round and round in curle in the
same manner in which apples are
pared; place two dishes of fat over
the fire, for deep frying When smok-
ing hot throw the curls into one kettle,
and fry until Just commencing to color;
remove with a SKINNER to the second
kettle, and cook until tender and nicely
Drowned; drain on soft paper in the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

lille
ak
and
} fish
h gO
-O1l
lTni
Inn
line
Our
rest
us
WAS
| flT6
hat
lSer
|A44tlI
our
new
her
|llrs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27

ElieVe
|iness
barry
nl
|, T'es
|esal6
|lallN
|ntR
Festi-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07
April Snow Storms.

The present April il not the only one
which has had Its snow storms.
Docs anyone recall the augury of the
grounding for tho year 1898? A single
swallow doesn't make drink, or spring,
or a summer either by q large majority.
On April 10, 1854, snowstorm began
which ragged two days and blocked the
country. And in May. 1857, wet snow
fell on the full-leaved trees; and on April
Sand 0, 1852, it showed furiously, aud
there wa, much sleighing and other dis
comfort.
Thus far this winter has been warmer
by far than The average, and the pre- ,ent
cold wave will do very little toward re-
storing the quota Of frost to which it was
entitled.
Gales rendered navigation difficult and
two wrecks are reported. The schooner
Sarah q. Palmer is ashore at Lewes, Del.
She is in ballast Tugs are at work to get
her off. An unknown oyster schooner is
in distress off Atlantic City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
A SOUTHERN ROMANCE,

1t is announced that no prettier, more
wholesome or moro interesting play will
be seen III Wilmington this season than
"a Southern Romance" which will come
to the Opera House on Saturday night. 1t
is u drnmatzation by b. b. Valentine, of
Dolly Higbee's Kentucky idyl, 'Iu Gods
County," The story told in the play
awakens tho noblest impulses A mother.
loss young girl, refined, gentle of noble
instinct, lives with herfath0r in one of the
quaint old country homes for which Ken.
lucky is famous Sheis about to marry q
wealthy young man Of tho world at the
wish of her father. who is in greatly re-
duced circumstances. but meeting with
hcr fathers gardener, she falls in love
with him and olopes with him. 1t turns
out that the supposed gardener is nobly
born gentleman in disguise and then
comes u return home, parental forgiveness
aud happiness the curtain falling upon a
scene of exquisite beauty. TIE scenic
equipment Of the play is beautiful and the
company is said to DO strong.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07
Commander Ross Confident.

Although Pest Post Commander Daniel
Ross, Of the @. A. R., 10 not itching for
trouble with Spain. he Is one Of those
Americans who think we would not be
long In annibilattng the dark skinned fell
lows across thewatsr He thinks that II
10000 Yankees were sent to Cuba to rein
force the insurgents that would DO enough
to surround the forty thousand remaining
Spaniards who are on the island and kill
them or run them off the island, which
would surely mean the surrender Of Spain
for Cuba's freedom
He thinks that the Spanish Government
had nothing to do with the sinking of the
Maine. Spain don't seem to want war
very badly. and the Queen and Sagasta
would mako satisfactory returns II tho
people would only consent to it, but, they
will make hard fight to retain Cuba il
there Is any possible way.
They could not land ship in the United
States only at Atlantic City and no more
than one or two shlploods Of men could be
landed there, and then the building Of
large breast works would soon force them
to water again, for one thousand men
could easily keep two thousand away, pro.
viding breast works are made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07

Assistant District Attorney Daniel
OReilly asked James S Lee series of
por entous questions to-day Mt the Coro-
ner's inquest over the body of Laura
Booth, the actress who was found dead in
the New Amsterdam Hotel March 2S, with
bullet hole in the back Of her head.
Captain Hasslacher, OF the East Twenty
second street station, who has been work.
ing on the evidence in the case, is deeply
interested in the prospect of hearing Lees
answers.
Lees actions throughout the case have
not been such as to lessen the persistence
of the police
The warrant, obtained through the Dis
trict. Attorneys office by David Hayman,
day before yesterday, charging Lee with
Incorporating receipts of "rhe Found
ling" Company belonging to Hayman, was
not served yesterday. Lee could not be
found early in the day Later he telegraph
ed the District-Attorney's office from
Wilkeabarre, Pa, that he would return to
New York to day and give himself up un-
der this second charge. Hayman declares
that Lee must account for 81 200
Lea is under 81, 900 bond in the Laura
Booth case. Assistant District-Attorney
O'Reilly does not think Lee will forfeit his
bond, and confidently expects him to ap-
pear before the Coroner to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07
n. GRADY,
800 KING STREET.

We find we are compelled to
continue business until last Of
May, in order to dispose of our
Spring and Summer Stock,
Oxford Ties and Tan Goods.
You will fluid greater bargains
than ever offered.
80 prs. Mems Russell Calf
Shoes, Pointed toe, Goodyear
Welt, size s to 10, reduced
from So to 50.
"a prs. Mems Fine Calf
Skin Shoes, Goodyear Welts,
sizes s to 10, reduced from So
to Sl.S9.
A fine lot of Mems $3.50
Shoes reduced to $3.50.
All our Boys $50 Shoes
now 1925, and all S1.25 now
Csc.
Ladies' fine Handsewed
Shoes, worth $3.50 now $3.50.
Ladies' fue Goodyear Welt,
coin toes, worth $3.50 now So.
a fine assortment in Ladies'
fine $50 shoes.
Also q fine lot Of Ladies'
fine &l.25 shoes, reduced from
sl.5O.
Ladies' 1925 Shoes. button
and lace, reduced to CSC.
3G prs. Misses fine shoes
made by the Anthony Shoe Co.
formerly 81, rs now $.25.
Misses tino button Shoe for
Csc reduced from 81 IS.
Child's Button and Lace fine
shoe, sizes b to II, sc, sizes
6 10 s, now G5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

Just why people will continue to flock
to sec Uncle TOMS Cabin" Is, as Lord
Dundreary would say, ''onc of those
things that no fellow could find out" 1t
has been done in dime museums and In
one night stands Being public property,
any one who thought they could make
few dollsrs out Of it. has produced the
play and the country has suffered from
tho In Elections. But it was not until Al.
". Martin brought this production out
that the admirers of the play had the
pleasure OF seeing it put on the stage in
manner that they could appreciate. Tho
company is said to contain some we'll
known people. among whom arc Milt. G.
Barlow, the famous minstrel star, who
Will appear as Uncle Tom. Taking the
piece as it was originally, Mr.. Martin
gives it dressing of complete and reals.
tic scenery, put the principal roles into
competent hands Tho production will he
seen at the Opera Huuse Monday matinee
aaA night, April II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07
Further Delay.

4 President Mckinley, ii is said, will de-
lay sending his message to Congress until
Mond " next BY this course deciar"'
tion Of war against Spain will be prevent
cd for few days Should he succeed In
leading the Queen OF Spain to make S zen
concessions as will DO sufficient reparation
for the blowing up Of the Maine and also
lead to the Justification Of Cuba, he will
csrtainly be ranked as one Of the greatest
Diplomatic Of the age. Thus far he has
shown great skill In the management OF
Congress and holding In check the MEM
bers who were ready to engage In war;
without regard to consequences We have
Thought at times that the President has
acted very slowly, but IL an honorable set
Element should be reached, by the delay,
we shall DO ready to accord him tho high
est niche in tho pinnacle Of Fame.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07
DOTS.

This evening at ST. Joseps's Church on
the Brandywino Fathsf Birmingham and
Thomas 0'NsH will sing the lanentn-
TINS.
Company G. Delaware National Guard,
Captain A. +. MatlaCk in command will
attend Eivine service ON Sunday morning
at A sDury NJ. IT, Church. DR.. Tinker will
proach IN Easter sermOi.
Next wednesday night will be tho first
time that tho members o!tLe Wilmington
Whist Cub have had the opportunity of
bringing their women friends to tho club
to play the fascinating game.
Rev. Charles s Olms cad, ID o.. Penn
sylvania mad, the address at the service
for man to day at st. Andrews Church
ut IL 10 pm.
The annual meeting Of the Board Of
Trade will De held this evening and sever
al important tNinSs will h. considered
st Jo7aph's Roman Catholic Church,
on the Braudywinc, will 10 rsmodeIcd, at
t cost u 5000.
Ion. James h. Hughes of Toronto, Can.
ada, will preach in tho Friends School,
F4urth and IVES streets, on saturday, IN
II 10 Influence Of the Kindergarten On
Higher EduCation.'
Miss Annie Snnpls, Who for many wears
hs~ been treasurer Of tbs Home for Aged
Women. has resigned tho pOIltsnn, Mrs
Li22lc >. WCllaston, Of Nc. 1914 Van In.
rem street has been eleG!ed 10 tIl tho va
CanCy.
Bishop CIlrman vii! preac!, and admin.
lister conhrmat!on this evening at 100
o dock N Calvary Episcopal ChuICh at
Ilf ri md NLu aht n ut nj l,r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07

Thos. ]. Day has just completed al ar
tesian well for VIM. Chandler, near Con-
treville, which furnishes an abundant sup
ply of water and gave such great satisfac-
ton, that he at once secured "a contract
from the commissioners of the Centreville
school district 10 sink similar well to
supply the school with pure water. There
has been some sickness among the chill
dren which has been attributed to surface
water running into the old well and hence
this experiment. Other commissioners in
other districts should act on tho above
1i,,t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07

The borough of Kenneth Square has do
nated the dog tax to the town library.
The New Century Club, Of Kenneth
Square cleared so on IN easter Fair"
improvements to the Coatssville water
system, costing $50. 900 have just been
completed.
A horse belonging to Leslie J. Pyle,
by hanging itselfin the stable with its
halter.
Thieves brokeinto the freight house at
Kenneth Square Tuesday night and stole
q lot Of whisky.
Two tramps caught in Kenneth Square
Tuesday were sentenced to break stone
for the streets for half day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07

Francis Wilson in Half King" al
ways strikes comic opera Lovers in vul-
hprable spot. His wittiCislns, comparisons
ami ALLEGATIONS are iIupres.iyeIy funu".
Half king does not posses. single
GuIl line, Wilson is, OF course the can.
trail figure, MS "Iiresch",pgc. the king Of
the monJ.banks. He is huppy ci!arac.
ter, ponniless but merry, the king Of
Shre1s and Patches, but he ia s. bright so
con- enteh, tina. he dNvos dut cnie from
his associates aud bears etGrnalIv TIE aunl.
ties o! nature tina; live. osty to-day
thinking NOT Of the morrow. The upern
pea.as il every way, although truly the
lnin kors aud Philosophers will md no.h-
Ing 10 it, for It IL su3 "sdInirsb!p fovling"
from beginning to Qua %. t.. however,
ontertnins and the various effect. are real
~ beautiful. Contrass is sxt!tnjIy EN-.
ployed-hish and low LIED ulses AID ans.
tocrat', nnu vagabnads and nalefactors.
Nhe dlea.!nR Il picturesque and there Is u
wealth 81 ooior In the costumes nf the gri
setos. students sold ers bogRars aud
nobies Tho music ia BY Ludwig Eng
lander, and Is pretty and bright with
many cntnhy DIrHbors, including two or
til ee topical songs. The dances are gay
ana elegant. especially tho one which be
gins tic second net, and Mr. Wilson SIM
ply riot' in his rnrt. Mr.. Wilson Is sure
t. 10 cordially received daring his engage
mcnf at the Grard Opera House on Satur-
day night, April 10th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07

While at work in the yards of tho Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company yoster-
day, George e. Layton Of duPonts' Banks,
fell from II scaffold, badly bruising his hip
and receiving general shaking up. A
physician was summoned and rendered
the necessary assistance. The injured man
was sent to his home and was doing as we'll
as could be expected to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07
viii Form a Company.

Postmaster Moore says he is ready and
willing to form a company to fight for the
honor of the American flag. He says
there will BIO no expense to the Govern
mcnt. He can secure n room somewhere
near the postoffice where he will open le-
cruiting station. Then who ever thu M IN
bcrs wish can be chosen US Captain.
He only wants to form the company and
then the machinery will be put into SER
vice. There are hundreds Of men in Will
mington waiting for the chance to enlist
for short term to help to lift the yoke of
slavery from the necks of the poor Cubans
and to avenge the treacherous death Of the
Maine victims
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07
Public Sales.

W. A. HuLi!l, auctioneer, engaged as
follows.
April n, real estate at Court House.
April IL, real estate at Newark, Del,
April Is, real slatc at Court Eouse,
April %, real estate at Court House.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07
A crssstabI, Performance.

The performances at ths Opera House
last evening. under the auspices of the
business men Of our city, was one Of the
best ever given here, bat we arc sorry to
say, as usual. when COTTON up by Viii
mingtonians, lacked tine support 1t should
have received, to make IL o financial sue
cess Between three and four hundred
visitors stayed in the city to attend the
performance and were pleased with the
entertainment furnished them. 1t is bet
ter sometimes. to take the advice Of some
men who know thing or two about their
line Of business, than for greenhorn to
tackle 1t and get his experience by buying
it with dollars and cents. The entertain.
ment should more than have paid for it
self, instead of creatinqa deficit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07

Captain George +. Carpenter of Brook
iiyn, viii take Transfer No II, to New
York on Saturday. and deliver her to the
officials OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. The fire ap-
paratus and pumps were given u trial test
az the Pussy & Jones wharvcs yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07

LET Us try for another Trades Day at
an early date. Let the Peninsula people
become acquainted with our merchants
and then they will increase their sales.
Our city should have stores to compare
with those Of Reading, Pa. which city is
the same size of Whining ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07
The Peach Crop.

Easton, Md, April 6.-The damage to
most kinds Of fruits was great. Apricots
and peaches suffered most, but pears. cher
ries and gooseberrles are thought to be Sc
riously damaged. Fears are expressed
about the wheat. All open peach buds were
frostbitten. and these are fully seven
tenths Of the whole number. Young peas
were not hurt, nor potatoes seriously. The
out-planted early tomatoes had been pro-
tected by covers and are safe.
Ellicott City, Nd. April GA well-in-
formed fruit-grower and trucker from the
lower part of Howard county says that the
present cold snap has been disastrous to
al peaches in this section of the State, as
well as early acknowledgements
the variety known as Early Michael and
ali early-blooming pears, apricots and
cherries
Chestertown, Md, April 6.-The most
alarming reports are received from all
of the peach sections of KEN and Queen
Annes. Ice has formed every day this
week and up to yesterday it was thought
thata great majority Of the fruit buds
then open were killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07

No matter how long you have had the
cough; fit hasn't already developed into
consumption DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup Will cure it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07

TIE Jewish Passover comm'ncod last
evening at sunset and will continue for
seven days Among the orthodox Jcrs,
She feast is observed for Ci-ut days 1'fc
holiday commentaries the del.varancC yI
Che Jews from Egyptian bondage and thar
departure FROM tho ieud Of slavery undur
the leadership Of MCsee.
------------- .-------
20" DRIVER Charles Care. Of the United
States mail wagon, h%i GU;tsau experience
yesterday, whioh ia viii long rcmsmIer.
The object he calls horse fell down spd
Charles PLACED Aar8a and made the train.
thus saving himself from complaint from
the post Cnlc3 department.
roe
/ WHY Shouldn't England n1d avery civil
Eel nation Ga the Rlpbo bC vi:h The Unit
ed States IL it, trouble with Spain9 Amer.
lea dun's want to go to war bus from the
Aggressive attitude taken ~ Spain, it may
Jet be forced to uphO.1 The houOr Of tho
Stars and Stripes by force OF arms.
------------- -
The lsherRlEns lie Is not always tho
easiest one 1t IL full Of hsrdstias ard
perils. The fhn4 Gsncrmcn IF New eng
tle had quite al o1purionCo il tho I.awxfs
siver Oh Tu.suSy. which they will 40: 5000
forget
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-07
The FEAST OF PASSOVER
Began Last Night and WIN Continue
Seven Dsys-ServiCes Held.

The Hebrew festival Of the Passover.
which will continue for seven days, began
last night with 1.-THE Seder," the service
held in the homes Of all Of the orthodox
Hebrews. In many instances the cere-
many served as a family reunion. At sum
down the members of the family gathered
around the family table, while the head OF
the household recited the story Of redemp-
ton OF Israel from Egypt. On the table
events elebrated-matzoh, an unleavened
bread, and bitter herbs, symbolioal Of the
bitter times of the Hebrews while In bond
age in Egypt; a roasted bone, symbOlical
OF the Paschal lamb; hard. boiled egg,
which represented by Its rolling the finali
passing away Of misery.
-Four cups OF wine were set at each plate.
Before the last of these was tasted the
door Of the room was opened, symbolizing
popular tradition, to enter. The service
was closed by the recitation Of psalms Of
praise by the members of the family. OF
the great feasts, the Passover Is the only
one marked by special service in the
home.
In the homes Of the rigidly orthodox He
brews elaborate publication services pre-
cede the "Seder" The bouses are searched
vigorously for any trace Of 'chomstz." or
AooNOuj Vhu OpJooos uoou Al Uuo bphtCu
ing afterward burned. In many homes
the food during the seven days Of the fes-
tival Is served from dishes which are re-
served for that use only. Where this is
impossible the dishes undergo h special
publication.
Matzoh bread is the only kind used dur.
ing tie week In the homes of the reformed
as we'll as in those of the orthodox h.
brews. Instead of using wheat flour in
the preparation of food, potato -four is
used, or specially prepared "matzoh mehl.
During the entire celebration no butter is
used by the strictly orthodox. and the
milk which Is furnished must be sent In
special festival vessels
Special services were held In the syna-
gogues this morning. Sermons will be
preached by the rabbs and music appro-
pirate to the celebration will be rendered.
The first and last days only of the festival
are celebrated by the members of the re.
formed churches The members Of the
orthodox congregations observe the entire
festival.