davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
Not a Candidate for Speaker.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Nov. 14.-In an interview
to-day Congressman d. E. Henderson said
Il see my name is being mentioned in con-
nection with the speakership of the next
House. This is wholly without my author
ity. 1 am not candidate for that office
If Mr.. Reed desires a reelection, and pre-
sumo he does. 1 am for his reelection"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
Longest Telephone Line.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov s4-To-day the last
wire was strung by which Austin can have
telephone connection with Bar Horbor
Me The line is 2.600 miles long and will he
opened TO the public Dec l. This long-dis-
tance system win also embrace New York.
Washington and ali the large Eastern
cities. This is the longest telephone line IN
the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
pennsDlxnnia ToMn suner..

CANONSBURG, Pa, Nov. 14.-This town
was visited this morning by furious fire
which, before it could be got under control
wiped out fully a third Of the business por-
tion, two of the principal hotels, many
dwellings and did damage estimated at $780,
O00 insurance about $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
WAR SHIPS MAY VISIT SPAIN.
All the ArmOr CIads to BE Ready for
Service in Ten Days

NEW YORK, Nov 14-A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says: 'Instrue-
tions have been given by Secretary Long TO
the officials of the navy yard at Brooklyn
prohibiting them from commencing any new
work on the armor cads In North Atlantic
waters. Repairs on them will be completed.
IT is expected. within ten days. and then
Commodore Phillip will have under his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15

TROY N. :Y.. Nov. 14.-Adam r. Smith.
president of Ithe Oakwood Cemetery Asso-
citation. and formerly cashier of the Union
National BaIk committed suicide to-day BY
shooting himself through the heart. Ii Is
thought his anind was unbalanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY TAKEN BY
THE ARMY INVESTIG ATORs.
DIR. HuidekOper Examined as TO tho
Conduct of the Medical Department.
at Chickamauga Park.
WERE INADEQUATE
NURSES ALSO SCARCE AND MANY oF
THEM NOT COMPETENT.

Disinfectants Could Not BE secureds4
fused to Honor acquisitions. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15
NOT NECESSARY
A-
SPECIAL SESSION or NEXT CONGRESS
MAY NOT BE CALLED.
President Mckinley Reported to Have
Changed His Views Regard
ing the Matter.
MONETARY REFORM CHN WAIT
AND ALSO LEGISLATION FOR OUR
COLONIAL POSSESSIONS.

The President Persuaded No Harm
pOned Until "a Year from Now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15

SANITARY CONDITION orr CAMF
THOMAS WAS BAD, HE ASSERTED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-15

VIEWS OF j. C. BRECKENRIDGE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
@trmiidts tcIesrapGii6e sepsidrn.

- 9iilfs|S 6erfff Oapib 8alIpon
tpurbe nabe Re6o, Sus., mo er einer
Mann, Namsns 4ItbeiTen, fpegen zines
4n9rtffs in elmer 8etitunoe bar6ufteI
DOltte, bon 4ltbeiTen Dur6 ana
S9ii6e f6ner perpunbet. Sine an
oere &u9el traf cine 5rau Sennings
Der Sbdter iprang auf Elm YferO UNI
enttdm.
- S4aBamtsfetretGr Sage belt oa
tern Nbsno bor Der 6anoeIstummg
in @IsOeIano, 8, cine &epe iibsr BIZ
5inan5frags.
- Geo. Wu1on See, Sobn bes Sc
n%eraltonfuls See in Sapand, bat it
Bsitppint, N.sg., mo er uls 8aoet
bic &riegsI6ule beFu3t, bi einG
3urniibung einen Armbru6 erIittGl
unO Iiegt i'm 9OIpital bdrni.btr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
gurtu fir Sef0rbsrnngen nit Der TuF

@riter &laile : Poitia9en (8rlefe
u. +. No. 2 Gents pro hinge.
3peiter &ldfe (3situngen u. 3stt4
f6rifter) l Sent fir 4 ~l1n3en.
0ritter Slafe (9i4er, Gtrtulars)
1 Sent fir 2 un3en.
8ierter &Iufe (Duarcn) 1 Gent
PRO un3e.
beTten t6eilpeiie frantirt ietn.
s Gents.
Murten fir fofortigs 2t6Gieferung
CluH9ldg auf oaa reguldre POrtO)
10 Grnts.
Griter &Ia6ez9Oitia6en - 8riefe
uno ale Qnberen geI4riebenen Sa6eu
COB qei9IoTen, oOer nr4D nit Qusa
nubme BON ManuIcripisn NIT beifols
oenben Gorretturz 8ogen, ferner ale
6erIieueltenS a9en Giebe untenite6enb)
2 Gents pro un3e, nit 4usnabme bon
9riefen an 9oit>Stationen, mo bic
Qofia6en ni6t ausgetragen perOen,
| Gent pro un3e. POitz&urten ie /
Gent.
9peitsr 3lafesPOftIa9en - Bets
trna.n. piertelidbrli4 o6er otter era
f6einenbe 3eiti4rifter, pel4e ni9t
gratis Dertbeilt perbsn. 0as uugez
meme 9ublttum be3ablt bafiir nit
Gii,nbu6nsMart gu Der Rate bon
ie ! Gent fir 4 un3en ober S6eile baa
BON, rpenn ni4t DeriiegeIt.
0ritter 4lu1e - (gebrudte, feline
glancoz8u6er), Girtulare, qnbere ees
brudte Su9.n, GOrretturz8 ogen uno
beifolgenOe8 ManuIcript, 8alentinss,
Muiif 3. ROtenblG:ter. SeliotDpes,
Gbrpmos, platate, 2it6ogrupbie'n Il.
ae0rudte Qn3eigsn i'm Qugemeinsn,
idmmtIih, fpenn ni6t periiegeIt, !
Sent fir 2 lln3en Dber fpsniger.
8ierte &lafe - Duaren unb Mua
tier, 8lancoz8I9e unb 9upier, Grse,
ale Su6en, pel6e ni6t in irgenb els
ner Der anOeren &lu1en eingeI4IoFen
uno i6rer Natur na4 ni9t gefGbrIiG
ober peroerbli9 fir ben SnbuIt Der
anDeuen 9oftia9sn iino. (Giu fpes
sieuss 8eIsB ieBt Ou5 POrto fir SG'
merei.n, Q6leger, Dur8eln, Spr0Bs
linqe unb 9flun3.n auf Die 3ate bon
einem Sent fir ie 2 un3en feIt.) 6aas
porgenanute Qrtitel ni4t mebr, aIs 4
gfunb betragen, l Gent pro un3e Ooes
gru6tbeil.
9orto mad Msrito unl
Canada.
9isIelben Staten unb 8ebingungsn
ais in ben Der. Staten, nit ausnab,
me, OuB gsmii4te &aufmunnspaareH
nelde ni9t ais Bona fioe" 9anbelsi
Mufer geianot perben, nit Der Patl
tetppit berIanSt tperben mifen. &uuR
mdnnii4e S4riften gu ben sepDRR
Ii9eR RGteNs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
G6lurnformirt unS brrau6t.

9a3tetOn, ga, Is. Mdr3.-@as
ter Nuit, Elm tatboIiT 9siitIider unb
MitgIieo be8 Gomite's, tpeI9e5 bic ges
ri6tIi6e 8eIdngung be8 S6sriffs
Martin uno ieinsr Deputies bstrieb,
purOe ndbrsnb Der pergungensn g&utt
in feiner bieiigen 8obmng UNI cine
goIoene llbr, $75 in 8~aurgeIb unO berz
i6iebens Mertbia6an beraubt. Die
Rduber betdubten Die 8epobuer Des
6duis5 nit @%6loroform.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
@anamater's Suri6lna.

21nc0ft y, pa, 10. Mdr3. -
Sohn N0numater ma6te in elmer beus
te 46tn0 bier gebaItensn3eos BEN SOra
fdlog, Die i6rebenoen 0ifTerer3en
nit SPdn;en einem au58artrsr2tn bpn
funf frembsn Rattonen ba7tebenbsn
SGieosgeri6te gu unter6reitsn um
cine friebti9e QDiung gu It6era. 5pas
MEN ioqs 3tpei Der 0ationen uu8fod6z
Ter. bic Der. Stauten ebanf1G3 3r0tt,
uro bic bier uusgepd6Itea Ha!;on5n
Gls1ann bic finite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
g6btIidtr stnrs.
Der "a Sabre ulte SObn SpIBmann
tommt auf iO~nOerbure Dsiie um'8
2ebeu. - Gin Spfer Der Slut6en.

Der "A Sd9re ollie So4n 9olPnldrn
tommt auF fpnberbure Deiie um'8
2eben. - Gin Spfer Der JIutben.
en- eigentbiimIiGsr @eiTe fam Su6n
SolBmann, Der "a Sabre ate Go6n
bes beutT9en S9neibermeiTters Ser
mann !0oIBmann BON Rr. 2O7, N0rOz
garolineItrabe, seitern Na9mittug
um's 2eben. Der iunge Mann, MEL
der als Qampenan8iinoer fir bieStQbt
beI3dFtigt pur. ging bic 6airmountz
@penus entIan9; lei Der Spring1traBe
Ftolperte er unb fieI unb i6Luq 10 befz
tia nit benz &inn auf ba8 SteinpfIdz
tier, buB er einen S61belbru6 erIitt.
Ser SaGoel mar binten na6e bem
SaIspirbel geipaIten. Der @eruuz
qliidte tarb in 6plge beTen auF benz
8tge na4 Dem p8altimprer unipsrz
flats : 6pipttdl" in Der Qmbulana bes
norb0IIIi4en 9oIi3ei : 0iitritts. 60
ronsr Siliads bisIt sinen SSnqueif fir
ii6erfIifig. Ser @erungIiidte binterz
IdBt feline GItern, einen 8ruoer unb
cine S6peiter.
Gin 8ein bonn RDrber b.
getrennt.
Der finf8s6nidbrige George Soft
man, Hr. l. RailroabzN benue, @pooz
BERN, ppbn9aft, tpurbe geitern Morz
gen tur3 Dor feds ubr, als er bic Sc
leiie Der ,RDrDlt3en Central : 8ubn"
iibsrI6reiten poIte, DON einem Sru6tz
3uge i~iberfdbren unD inn bur9 bic RGz
Der Elm 9ein pom &0rper getrennt.
Del ungliidli9e &nabe tpurDe nab
benz nStabt : Soipital" gebra8t, mo-
felbit i'm Or. Cotton in 8eBunOlung
nabm.
Spfer Der Slut6en.
Die QeiGs zines un6efunnten Manz
nes tpurbe geitern in Der canton SOL
lolp" i'm 9afen uufgefunoen unb BON
Ppli3iiten Mtiler I'M 9atrolnugen oe5
0itli9sn 0iitritts mad Der Mprgue Qez
TQnbt. Der gutrunfene mar alien
4ni6etne na3 elm 9ei3er auf einem
engliI8en 9ampfer unO i4ien f4on
betrG9tli9e 3stt i'm MaTer gelegen gu
buben. 0er M&ann mar ettpd 35 Sabre
aft, 3 SUB 9 3oq groB un0 pog $50
PFunD. Gr trug einen Duntlen Inz
qua, Elm bldle5 SemD unO S6niirz
I6ube. Sn ben SuI4en Der &leioer
tpuroe Elm &aiirmsfer dufgehunoen
unO cine meFiingne 8iqarOmarte, auf
tpel6er Der Rame rs. GOben" eingrdz
Dirt mar. Sonit tpurben feline @egenz
ItGnIbe an Der Qei9e borgefunoen, bic
our Sbenttft3irung fiibren tDnnten.
Qnbere 1nfGIIe.
Mleranber 8ali9, Elm Steinbauer
bon CIR. 1880, SarforbsNbenue, oerz
un9liifte geItcrn Bel Der Qrbsit in Der
Station g}ortbsQbenue unb
McU&e9enaStraBe, inbem er BON Ell
mem 9eriiit fiel unb Tetn re9tes 8etn
bru9. Or. @in8lop, gtr. 1900, Mtt.
RoDolz9 terrace ~leiItete benz @erunz
gIiidten Die erTtc Siilfe, porauf er na9
benz rMarbIGnber uniperiitGtsz SoIpis
tai" gebra6t purbe.
Der 19ziG6rige @alter 5arbp, Nr.
SO, Oitz9amburgsStraBe ppbn6aftr
geriet6 geItern Na6mittag in Der
Gampsn5'i3en 9le9tannen : 5abrif
nit Dem Mittelfinger Der rs6ten !6ano
in cine MaI9ine, pobur9 inn berIeI6e
a6gef9nitten tpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21

Greenfield, Or. 500. Deit=2erings
ton<GtrdBe.
Wtpran, @barp> unb Gambsn=G truBe.
Sdblor, Hr. 800, 6reberit>R pao.
Oabis, 3r. 220, Glinton<Strabe.
8ermann, Nr. 730, Siib>groabpun.
Grail, Sdratoeds unb Green<S truBe.
Smitb, Gutap>, nabe grdttzS traBe.
g1i9oIas QppsI, Nr. 2041, Sft>9Offs
man., nabe GbeitsrItruBe.
Mi9asl S9riefer, SIibsrz uno Gbez
ftsrT1rnbp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
Gapitan @a6an's stuhienrriir.

Rem gort, 18. W&Gr5. - Ga
pitdn Qlfreb 3. Ma6an, Friber Don
Der 8unbesmartne, Der bstdnnte Wtas
ine@S4riftisQer, bon benz man iia
er3Gblt, boB Der beutf9e &aiIer ii4
lsb9aft fir i'm interefIirsn iou, piro
Oemnd9it cine ReiIe nu9 europa an
treten, UNI Stalien, 6rantreih uno
England gu bur93ieEen unb NIaterldl
fir iein neues 0ert Die Marine>8e<
f4i4te bes 8rieges bon 1912" gu Jam
meln. Der GapitGn pipO ii4 am 26.
B. SO. bon bier nah Neapel etni4lffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
3as Ghirauo'er SranOunalad.

Gficago, 18. MGr3. Cine
peilere 2ei6s uno etliae 36eilf elmer
dnosrsn tpurbm beute unisr ren3rims
mern bes DorgsFsrn eingedc5erten
&gsr'f4en @t6Gubes an Der gEa6aIb'
Q(psrue oufgefun6en. Die 2ej9t lit
ols bieienige BON Dm. s. DlIcor, Scs
f:t!Grs uno S6dBmsiIters Ger nSlms
1eaO Scientific Co." iOsntiFl3irt. SIN
@an3en Iino ieBt Iisben Qei92p cuIgss
fuHben unD bier3ebn tueroen nod 32r'
miBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
Ser OaIulimsC fen rrpluOirtr.

80 8 0 m n, rs, Is.
Mdr3. - n 9. 6riebmann's Bicycle
Observation-Disclosures erplooirts 6eute
elm @uIolinofen, nobel Der giasnt6iiz
mer, Defen 3petidbrtges &inb unb Elm
Neger, Ramens SObniOn, i4psr Dtrs
brannt nurben. Ods @e6Gu6s fling
Teuer, uno bic 6ldmmen ser1tDrten,
duBer Der DertftGtte. aud Golier &c
go.'s 9rOcerp, iopie Walter Mflnbp's
8ar6ierlotal. Der 9eIammtDsrluit
pirO auf $4,000 sef4GBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
8rfGrbernns bun 9nfia5rn.

Gdn9e Der er fprDerli4en ,3sit our ST,
rei3ung Der DerI6ieoenen Be-
itimmungsOrte.
llntenitebeno lit bic ungefdjre .3efI
fir llebermitteIung Der POItIu6en Dor
benz 8altimorer 9oitz8ireau raf ben
buuptiG9Ii9en einbeimiI9 den u1o lus,
nQrtigen StGoten Der5ei9net.
JHIsHO.
Wtlauta. Ga, 70 6tuRotn.
Nilautitsgitp, R.s9, 6 StuHStn.
erOOtIpn. no, ) SunosR.
burlington, 9umsnt II eiuuOm,'
Bolton, Mail, Is 6tuuOu.
S S5Stlt I1aS Sc, ii6 etaSOsn.
Gbltaap. Sn.. TAG.
columbia. 5.sg.. II StunosH.
Cincinnati, Cbis. 20 Stunoen.
eOunal'glutfs. Sopa, 2 3agt;
StUr, GOl.. 8 9sGt.
e~aI0tlSu, seas s iags uHe 8 stuHSrAs
SSs ,TisSs G,4 IA 3 s s,a n
SneiauEpoLis, Sne. l Ias.
Sudi'n. YsiT. ? 3a9t
RauiagsGitp, mo, 2 GGgs.
Qittls Rod, arf., / 8ao uuO Is gfuHosN
s%sutsuilt ap, 3ag uRO ? etnnOsn.
Wsmpbis, S,nn., l 3ag uuO ) StunOsn
0lobiIt, Via, ! 9ag uno y StunOtn.
gorislt. pa, Y Stuno,n.
S;s:S5l'a9s g. ! Tag uH' 10 etaa1t..
Omaha, Gt6y.. 2 Ease.
9SrtlGuo, gRaiHs. / TAG.
gortIano. Oregon, 8 5ags
9ittsburg, IA Il .etgnOsn,
81. Gouis, glo.. 3 sage.
et. SaUl, RiHH, 2 5aa..
g. 3obn,5 asu;ggTo!GnO; : 5a!S
6poHtp. autrali,u, 81 5aae.
San 51daJisco, Gal, / Taa. mn "A stunStH.
9uptfa, Raai., . Saat uHO 2 StuHota.
AusIdHu. '
grtm,u, 9utialauO, 9 Sags.
Sutuossaprts, argsntlniias 8epubIiL q IGaG
Calcutta, 8ritiidsSnOttH, 30 6uqt.
Ssm,rara, 8ritii6s@uiusa, 10 cage.
Songsfons, Gbina, 25 Gage.
e%iuest0u, 9amaiea, 6 Gage.
eiptrDs0l, GnglanO, z Gage.
GsnDOH. GueIanD, s lace.
GuI,rut, S6iDttl, 10 Iagt.
Staot Nqito, Der. Ia9s.
Wostau, Gu5lauD, - Gage.
9anama, II. 2. Of Columbia. z SagL
9aris, Grautrsid, 8 Sage.
Gutbtt, GAMBIA, 2 9dGs.
Rio Dc 5dH.irs, g%rddlj,n, % 6d1t.
Rome, atalisu. 10 Sdss.
90 o6enoungen.
9rieFe un6 poIttarten tperbsn fret
ben GmpFGngern ober Q6ienoern BON
elmer 9oitunitalt CUR unoeren nd4ges
I6ift, penn Der 8uni9 uuf bem Inns
I6laq ausaeoriidt 1T. 9oitIenOungeu
Der an0sren &laTen neroen nur auf
8erIang,n na9gcianOt unb nirb bdnn
am gsitimmung5orte Elm 3ufaBpOrto
BON Ter S0be Oes OriginulfaBes Bee
re6net Derben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
rs IT,.

Mabrib, 10. M&Gr3. - @pGtere
9}a9ri8ten ii6er bic &ataItropbe in Der
,Santu SIabeIz 3e6e," Probin3 @Orz
bobd, 0iebe auf Der 8. Seite! 81. b.
49, ergsben, baB ieBt 70 2ei6en aufz
gtFunben iino, unb bab flint BON ben
MGnnern, tpel6e le6enb beraus gez
T9aFft tpurben, feitoem i6ren 8srlets
3ungen erlagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21

Thousands have been cured
by 1t. physicians use and rec
ommend 1t.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-12
BUMrEp TWO 4 MINE.
a Reckless shipper Eluded the ratl
boats Near Fort Delaware

a Reckless shipper Eluded the PatroI-
boars Near Fort Delaware.
A special from Delaware City SAYS:
An unknown sailing vessel. on Tuesday
weak, eluded the patrolbosts near Fort
Delaware, bumped into one of tine suh-
marine mines containing 100 pounds OF
dynamite. knocked it out of place and
prnceedad unframed up the river. When
day dawnod the mnn on the patrolboata
noticed that ono of the mines was dis
placed. An examination of the mine
showed where tho bow Of the vessel had
struck il.
Tuesday night week IA sailing yossol
was discovered below tue fort coming
north. She was Gignalpd, and the
government msn thought she would lay
out in the river all night, hut the next
ming Io trace az hei could le found,
1t ia supposed that the captain Of the
boat had put out all lights on his
vessel when he ran over the mines, and
thus escaped detection
it ia thought tine huat wont on to
Philadelphia. Tho patrolhuats are having
much trouble with shippers who persiat
in running their honta over the mines.
The work of laying the mines is
about finished, and three carloads Of
powder and explosives for Fort Della.
ware have arrived.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-12
USEFUL RECIPES.
How to Make a Delicious Pie, a Comp5te
and Refreshing Drink of Rhubarb.

@hu ANuhebhihB bEiHh OF hHuDArDs
A properly made rhubarb pie is de-
licious dessert. 1t needs no eggs or
thickening of -four, but must he made
of the tenderest red rhubarb stalks and
sugar and the best puff paste. Line with
pastry pie plate; choose one with q
straight rim at least an inch and quar-
ter high. Cut up the rhubarb in lengths
OF half an inch. Do not peel the stalks,
but put the pieces over the fire in q
porcelain lined saucepan and stir them
for three minutes with sugar enough
to sweeten. The amount of rhubarb and
sugar depends upon the size Of the pie.
Put the stalks in the pie plate, heaping
them little in the center. Do not add
water or anything else, but cover the
pie securely with thin layer Of puff
paste, slashing the crust well to let off
tho steam and prevent the pie from
bursting its crust at the edges and run
ming over. Bake so minutes in quick
oven. Dredge we'll with powdered sue-
ar after taking it out and set it back in
the oven for three minutes to let the
sugar melt. As soon as it is cold or
when it is lukewarm serve.
a compete Of rhuharb is made Of the
unpecled stalks cut into half inch
lengths and stewed in their own Juice
with about ono-hllf their weight Of
sugar. A thick stoneware pipkin is a
good dish to cook them in. Tho Juice
must slowly draw out and no water
must BIO added. When it is as tender as
possible, but not broken into pieces, it
is done. Many persons add more sugar
Just before taking it mp. Some tastes
would demand half as much again as
has been already used, some the same
quantity, Let the rhubarb boil ten min
utes after adding tho sugar the second
time. 1t should be rich red sauce, not
pale and colorless, The skin is gelati-
nous 1t lnclts and iniparts the color and
the best flavor Of any part of the STALL.
10 make drink, strain off the Juice of
this compete before it hollis down thick,
Add the yellow peel of half lemon. il
You like it, to u pint Of tho Juice. Di.
lutte 1t with two pints of water and add
sugar to taste. The foregoing REGIMES
are given by the New York Tribune.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-12

An Original and Enticing View of the AM
nual Honseeleaning.


nual housekeeping.
We are all familiar with the fairy
tale in which a certain kingdom is in
tested by dragon which every spring
descends from the mountains and car.
ries of one of the fairest maidens. The
American Kitchen Magazine makes this
dragon the text of little sermon on
annual spring cleaning, which it con-
siders quite as deadly in its way as the
said dragon, and hydra headed as we'll,
for when you havo taken off all its
heads they have grown as large aud as
clamorous as ever when the next spring
comes.
This journal remarks: There is no
doubt that u so called "well organ
lied housekeeping" is at the bottom Of
more colds and subsequent doctors
bills and of more serious results not
few than any freak of wind or weather
in the most variable Of climates. Does
It not seem more reasonable to keep the
house so clean all tho year that you
neod not spend any given period Of days
or weeks with your head turbaped in u
mob cap, your arms in soapsuds to tho
elbow and your nerves and temper on
an edge?
The first point to "make note Of is
the regular cleaning of one or more
rooms every week; how many this
shall be to be determined by the size Of
your house and the number of servants,
as well as by the use of these rooms and
the daily care they receive. For in
stance, the spare room, if little used,
will require but two thorough cleanings
in year, while every second week it
should be busted and the rug or CARPET
lightly brushed or run over with the
carpet sweeper. If often occupied, let it
have thorough cleaning after the de-
parture Of each guest. From two to
four times year the parlor should be
enc Of the rooms to receive a complete
turning out; the sitting room, once
month. With the daily use of the sweep
Ell and careful touches of the buster this
should also suffice for the dining room.
The kitchen will require a weekly and
tho sleeping rooms monthly overhaul
ing.
This complete cleansing process in
cludes polishing or oiling of stained
floors, washing Of windows, pictures
and locking glasses, wiping the spots
from paint and, where the condition
seems to demand it, the washing of all
tho woodwork. Ceilings and side walls
must be swept and busted, and this is a
good time to repair any ravages that
time or i'll usage may have made in wall
paper.
Carpets and rugs are to have such
treatment as their condition requires.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-12
TIE wEs1MIySrrR srAsDARDs.


The 25Oth AnnivsIs ary nt Their Adoption
Celebrated IN West Church.
A. largo congregation assembled in
Weat Prashytsrian Church last night
week to participate in the celebration OF
the 250Cn anniversary of the adoption Of
tho Westminster Standards. The exer.
Gises were under the auspices If the
Presbyterian Alliance. The pulpit was
decorated with req, white and blue
bunting and the Star Spangled banner.
Tho address, OF the evening was lie.
livarsd by the Rev. W. 4. Radcliffe,
d. D., pastor OF tee New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Washington, ID.
c., who gave an historical sketch Of
tho Westminster Standards. The As
sembly of Westninster dIvines com
posed OF the most distinguished clergy
mon OF England and Scotland OF that
day, mot In the celebrated Jerusalem
Chamber, ut Westminster Abbey in
Jolly, lG43 and continued their sittings
until February, 1G49, giving to the
world as result of their labors. the
directory of Public Worship" the
"Cunfpssion OF Faith" and the
Larger mud Shorter Catechsms, :"
which remain practically as then
adopted, the standards OF all branches
OF Freshly terianism to the present day,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-12

these are shades that any clever woman
can make herself if she will only get a
glimpse at the styles, In this category
are candle shades, the newest article in
which is a bright red poppy of grape
paper or of silk.
One of the very prettiest of the new
shades shows four different floral effects.
Each of its four sides has a flower of its
own. One is roses, another jonquils, a
third duets, the fourth violets. All
these are mounted on lining of pale
green silk, and the lamplight streams
out in tones that vary according to
which side of the shade is seen.
The wrought iron shade" is very
fanciful Only on wrought iron lamp
or candlestick should this go. 1t has
precisely tho appearance Of wrought
iron when lit up, though its materials
are only black paper and silk. Tho black
paper is cut to form and framework, and
the open spaces are filled in with silk,
hand painted in delightfully."- pretty fig,
ures and scenes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-12
CURIOUS sh ELETONs FOUND.
Arm of One Indicates a Man Seven Feot
High-The Skulls Odd ProtubcrBnce.


While workmen were excayatiug for
the Toledo and Ottawa Beach railway
recently they unearthed bed of old
pottery and number of skeletons. The
point where the discovery was made is
about l l3 miles from the city limits
of Toledo, OH tho city side of Ottawa
creek. The contractors found ridge,
or mound, on the proposed line of the
road and were compelled to dig through
it.
In the solid yellow clay, at depth
of about eight feet, they came across
the relics. Three skeletons, undoubted-
ly of aborigines, were brought to the
surface, and an arm, evidently Of q
giant, was among the bones. It was in
a good state of preservation and had be-
longed TO man fully seven feet in
height. While the workmen were dig
ging out other relics some farmer pick
ed up the arm and made off with it. A
strange feature of the discovery is that
none of the skeletons are perfect. Bones
are entirely missing from all Of them.
The skulls are curious. On two of them,
just where the edge of the ears would
come on either side, are bony protuber-
ances which curl forward, not unlike
horns. Several tomahawks have been
picked up. New York Tribune.