davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
JUBILEE CELEBRATION.
IN CoMME.HORATTON OF FATHER
 M4TTHEH'S VISIT.
Aides and Marshais Appointed hy Chief Marshal James F. Brennan-Parade Wih Move at s;l5 Sharp Next Tuesday EvenInX-Order of PrOcessiom.
sninY-Ordcr of Procession.

Having been appointed chief marshal of the parade of the c. T. A. societies for the evening of Tuesday, october IF, on the occasion of the celebration of 1 the fiftieth anniversary of Father ] Mathews visit to New Haven in 1S49, James F. Brennan announces the fol- 1 lowing aides William J. CrOnin, St. Patrick's Y. M. society; Bernard F.. ] Lynch, St. Aloysius society. Aides, 1 Michael Collopy William Webber, Dan del Cavanaugh, James GunchGon, Pat rick J. Glynn, Eugene Gaffn9y James l Flaherty, Thomas F. Maegher, Frank Glllon, James Logan, James F. Bree. Marshals, First division, Colonel John F. Fitzgerald; second division. James Murphy; third division, Cornelius Hayes; fourth division, William Noon an.
 Societies intending to participate in the parade will be in position at 7;30 p. m., as the line will move at S:15 sharp. Line will form on the north and east sides of the green right resting on Temple street. Aides to the chief and marshals of divisions will report at the band stand on the green at 7:30 p. m., in dark clothing and white gloves and SetiiJ odilea' Iue OIueF Ol pFUCeSSlOll IS as follows.
 Platoon of Police. American Second Regiment Band, Chief Marshal John F. Brennan and
 Staff.
 Delegates Central Union
 FIRST DIVISION. Colonel John P. Fitzgerald and Staff.
 St. Johns Cadets,
 St. Patrick's Cadets,
 St. Joseph's Cadets,
 Sacred Heart Cadets,
 St. Mary's Cadets.
 St. Lawrence's Cadets,
 St. Francis Cadets.
 SECOND DIVISION.
 Marshal, James Murphy.
 St, Patrick's No. Society. St. Francis T. A. and E. Society, St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society
 THIRD DIVISION.
 Marshal, Cornelius Hayes. St. Aloysius T. A. and B. Society.
 St. Agnes Ladies,
 St. Cecelia's Ladies.
 Visiting Societies.
 FOURTH DIVISION.
 Marshal, William Noonan. St. Patrlck's Y. M. T. A.. B. Society. Sacred Heart T. A. and B. Society.
 St. Lawrence Lyceum.
 St. Joseph's T. A. Society.
 Guests in Carriages, The line of march is out of south gate of green to Chapel, to College. to George, to Church, to city hall (review- | ing stanD, to Elm, to Temple to Trumbull, to Orange to Bradley. to State, to Franklin, to Grand to State, | to Chapel, to Temple, countermarch on ] the green and dismiss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14

The wonderful new $2 shoe for man and woman will be on sale at the grand illumination sale tonight at Royal shoe store. Save $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
The Newest in Stocks,
 I2Hc.

new shape. Colors are white, black, cream, mais, cardinal, cerise, sky, royaland navy blue, turquoise, pansy and violet. Actual worth 25c.
 Our price I2 Hc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
A LA1HEH RECORD.
Agricultural Department. Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau

Washington, D. C., Oct. l3, 1899, p. Iii. For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Falr Saturday and probably Sunday, frasn east erly winds.
 Eastern New York: Fair in southern DOT tion, showers in northern portion Saturday; winds freshen east to southeast; Sunday probably fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
Wornen's G1ace Gloves
 75c.

Saturday. They are nicely made. stylishly finished, backs embroidered; colors tans, modes, browns, slates blues, greys and white.
 The price 75c. pr. A regular $l.00 glove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
Fixing Spectacles Quickly.

have to do without them while they are being repaired. We try to pre- vent the tedious, unnecessary wait ing.
 If your spectacles are crooked, or eyeglasses bent so that they slip off mo matter where you bought them-we'l straighten them while you wait, without charge. If you need new glasses, our ex- pert will fit your eyes perfectly. We guarantee to help all eyes we pro- vide glasses for or you don't pay for the glasses. No risk. No ex- pense, except for actual value of lenses and frames selected.
 All lenses are ground in our own workshop.
 We can finish our repair work better than any other place in New Haven, on account of having motor power in our workshop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14

Girls, those new $2 shoes at the Royal are the real thing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
Handsome Veilings.

days. Our new line of Veilings is the subject of much favorable com ment. Positively temptingthey are. We have an especially fine show ing of Veilings. At I5c. yd. New fancy meshes, woven chenille and velvet dots, in the modish sizes.
 25c. yd. Also an endless variety of the finer veilings at.
 25c. to $1.75 yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
Fresh Candy.

-lOI we dIC CxSCCO- ingly careful of the purity of every ingredient that goes into them. at our candy factory. Famous for sell ling than at prices unknown until Howe & Stetson candies came Saturday, CHOCOLATE COVERED MOLASSES CHIPS Fresh Molasses Chips, covered with chocolate. Crisp and delicious.
 23c. ID. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
 23c. lb. box FRUIT BAR
 Temptingly toothsome when made by our candy chef. SC. ca. Ask for Howe & Stetson's Old Fashion Cough Drops packed in pretty Japanese lacquered boxes. Sold almost 800 boxes last Satur- day. SC. box.
 roc. lb. Assorted Nuggets. Assorted Chocolate Creams, Butter Scotch Diamonds, Lemon Cocoanuts, Peanut Tafy,
 Chocolate Fudge, Cocoanut Cubes,
 Old Fashion Peppermints, Wintergreen Creams. Extra Strong Horehound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14

ever been able to offer you. LOT I.
 Comprises han isome White Taf- feta Ribbons, 31a inches wide with fine hair-line satin stripes and border in turquoise, nile, navy, mais, violet, cardinal, rose and black.
 LOT II.
 This lot is made up of 3H inch Corded Ribbons-beautiful Dresden strips alternating with satin and taf- feta--in rose, nile, mais, blue, lilac, absinthe and white. These ribbons usually sell at 4oc. yd. Won't last long at this price.
 2oc. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
FANCY DRESS SHIRTS

MEMS FANCY DRESS SHlRIS
 $l.00 Shirts 5oc.
 Laundered bosoms, open back and front, cushion band, one pair detached cuffs and two detached collars, made of best quality Per cales. in variety of stunning, up-to- date patterns. MEMS COLORED SHIRTS
 75c. Shirts 3oc.
 Laundered bosoms, made of good Percales, in the new autumn styles and colors-two separate collars, one pair separate cuffs. These were made to sell at 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14

Wonderful sale of $2 shoes to-day at Royal shoe store Come early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
NEW HAVEN. Saturday,
Usual Concert tonight by Robinsons Orchestra.
Clearing up Sale in Mems Fancy Shirts and NeCkWear.

THIS is truly harvest for men in need of Shirts
 or Neckwear No passe styles-all thoroughly stylish, well-made shirts, perfect in fit, comfort and style. All the desired colorings are here in a full line of sizes. This hint:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
SPECIAL,
GENUINE SOLID GOLD

AL
 With Fox patent nose guard, very best quality lenses (our own grind ing). $1.o8 pr.
 They're strictly solid gold, as any expert wi tell you Actual worth is $4.O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14

The counter that
 holds these dainty beauty-helps, is a b,1sv place these
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
At Howe & Stetson's

On the east bargain table, h a T d s o m G tucked Satin Stocks. in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-20
SAVORY. DELEGATES
..r1OST EASILY
PREPARED
Salads.

Salad IS the great American dish.
Americans far excel any other nation in
the preparation of this delicacy. German
salads are too heavy and. English salads
are simply atrocious. Salad. is as i'm
portant a course for dinner soup and
must be as carefully prepared. All salads
must harmonic, that is. the food COM
bined must harmoniEe. Fruit salads
should be served just before dessert-while
tomato, potato or. cucumber salads should
be served between the soup and meat or
vegetable courses.
Lettuce salad-Use only the inner leaves
OF crisp letauee broken apart, fresheaed,
shaken and drained. Arrange neatly in
shallow serving dish; pour over a French
dressing with chopped olives, garnish with
nasturium blossoms and carry to table
at once.
Baked banana .salad--A variety Of salads
could he prepared from this very COM
mon fruit Peel the banana, roll lightly
in sugar, and place in a granite or por-
celain pan and. bake in a moderate oven
for twenty minutes. Dress with a sour
fruit Juice .thickened- TO the. consistency
of cream by adding a little cornstarch.
Cucumber salad-Put a heaping EN-
spoonful Of chopped spring onion and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-20

a chopped onion and two tablespoJnfuls
Of butter. Cover and. cook until soft.
Pour in three large cupfulS of hot stock;
salt, pepper and boil ten minutes. Run
through a colaader and serve with
crOutOns.
Green-pea puree-Bon one pint Of peas
with one quart. uf water. Ons-haf a quart
OF tomatoes and half Of a goOd-siZed
onion. When the vegetables are soft run
through COlander and place on stove.
Season with salt and pepper; thic5en with
two tablespoUnfuls Of butter ard one of
-four. Boil until thick. adding a teaspoon
of sugar.
Potato soup-Peel and boil the required
amount of potatoes until done: mash well.
Place on stove and stir in one quart of
milk and one cupful Of cream. Season
with salt and pepper. Serve with crou-
tons
Turkish soup-Boil one-half cup barley
In one cup of water in a double boiler un-
til very soft. Press through a sieve and
add one quart Of veal stock and boil five
light and mix One-fourth cup Of cream
with them. Add this 10 the stock, with
sifted barley, stirring II bTiskly over the
fire for two minutes, but do not let II
boil. Add salt and pepper to taste and
serve at once
PURGE Of tomatoes and rice-To a pint of
stewed tomatoes add a teaspOonful Of
minced onion, a tcaspoonful Of salt. salt
spoonful of cloves. half q. saltspoonful of
white pepper and cup Of water. Simmer
for twenty minutes; then. strain. Melt a
large tablespoonful of butter and stir into
II a tablespoonful Of -four Cook. a few
moments without browning; then add one
pint Of hot cream and stir till smooth.
To the tomato add two tablespOonfuls of
boiled rice and a tablespoonful of soda; stir
well, then mix with the thic6ened cream
end strain at once into the hot tureen.
Serve with croutons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-20
SOUTH PARNG W

level .teaspoonful Of salt into three pjnts
OF cold water and set in a cold place;
after half an hour strain and pour the
liquid over neatly pared, eVen-siZed Gu
cumbers and stand in a cold place until
nearly ready to serve Make a bed Of
nasturiun Ietaves in a salad bowl: wipe
the cucumbers, slice very thin on a soft
cloth to drain. then lay in the bowl and
pour over a French dressing to which
very little of cayenne has been added.
Salmon salad-Line a salad bowl with
cress or lettuce; on this place what to-
matoes We're left from breakfast and two
small Cucumbers sliced: then cup Of
faxed cooked fresh fish, salmon preferred.
Sardines may be substituted for fresh
fish. Cover with salad dressing; then
with an orange.
Pineapple salad-Carefully. stir together
one part OF Pineapple with eight parts
sweet salad dressing. Serve on a gar
nish of lettuce leaves. Canned sliced
pineapple and fresh pineapple are pre-
ferabie to shredded pineapple. When
canned pineapple Is used, care should be
taken tc drain the juice thoroughly from
the fruit.
Quail salad-Prepare a. plain French
for an hour the flesh of two roast quails.
Having washed and picked carefully and
drained dry the hearts Of two young close
lettuce, tear the large leaves into four and
leave the small ones entire and put them
in a clay mixing bowl. Drain The quail
from its dressing, mix 1t with the lettuce,
add two harQ-boiled eggs cut small, mix
again. put into the salad dish. mask with
a stiff mayonnaise and surround with
small curling lettuce leaves.
Cream dressing - Thicker cream just
brought to a boil, in the proportion Of d
cupful of cream with a rounding table,
spoonful of butter Incorporated with the
same quantity Of -four. When thickened
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-20
Soups.

Not until recently have the American
people realized the value OF soups. Per
haps it is in imitation Of foreign methods.
perhaps the growing interest in dietetics.
Whatever it is, soups are here to stay, and
well-regulated tables are never without
them.
There are thin SOUPS and thick soups.
insipid soups and soups that are soups.
Thick soups are the best, and are gen
orally well liked.
Celery soup-Wash two heads OF celery.
cut in small pieces and boil half of 1t with
the stock. Mix two heaping tablespoon
fuls OF butter with three OF -four. Brown
in q, saucepan; add one cup. Of water. one
of chopped celery; one onion. Strain stock
and pour over as much as needed.
Chicken gumbo. soup-Fry in butter six
sliced onions. Fry in the same pan a
chicken cut in the usual way. When done
place all in a stock pot ard cover with SIX
quarts of water. Boil until the chicken
is tender. Ada one quart Of tomatoes; boil
twenty minutes and then add three ears of
cut corn, one quart Of okra; boil forty
minutes. ThiCken with brown -four; salt
and pepper. Boil few minutes longer
and then serve.
Carrot puree-Take six large. carrots;
peel and slice. Place in a saucepan with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-20
How to Jet the
lunch Table
Correctly.

The table is set for the meat COURSE
The placing of knives and forks is the
same as for breakfast except that there
are two of each instead of one. The two
forks. berry spoon, bread and butter plate
and shakers are on the left; two knives
and water glass are on the right. The
salad or berry bowl is in front of the
place opposite the hostess. At the right Is
placed the tea sets. The carafe and
cracker bowl may be placed wherever de-
sired. The incorrectly laid table is slight
ly exaggerated, but is no worse than
some that may be seen. If the cups had
been placed upon tn down-turned plate,
the dishes heavy. warranted break
railroad restaurant It took longer and
more trouble to mix up the dishes than
s. did to set the table correctly, in, the
Table set by the Empogllm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-20

pour into a bowl and stir IN another
Then season to taste with lemon Juice or
with cider vinegar. salt and pepper. Avoid
mustard, but, should you desire. add
makes a fine salad dressing for lettuce.
Sweet salad dressing-Rub two rounded
tablespoonfuls of almond butter smooth
two tablespoonfus of sugar, one-fourth Of
q teaspoonful of salt; cook as for sour
dressing and add two tablespoonfuls of
lemon Juice. When a yellow color is de-
sired with either the sweet or the sour
dressing have the beaten yolk Of an egg
in bowl. and just as you remove the
dressing from the fire pour over 1t the
egg, a little at a time, stirring we'll at
first. When the egg is used little less
water and more lemon juice may be re-
Quired.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-08
Hay There.

Figures concerning the value OF the
hay product OF the United States should
cause the cutter and curer OF grasses to
hold his head high in pride, and to re-
gard the appellation OF ~"IIayseed" as a
term of highest respect.
We hear much of the immense value
Of the products of the soil, and OF the
forests and OF the mines, and not no
much Ms We should OF the product OF the
meadows. Nevertheless, the hayheld is
the richest single source OF national
wealth with the single exception of the
cornfield. The value OF the hay crop in
1897 was $40l 800, 1913. In 1898 the acre
age Was larger and the yield was better,
although prices were not SO high, and
the total value was 1898 ,O60, 647. The
value OF the wheat crop in 1898 was
1892, 40, 1870 and Il e value OF the corn
crop WAS S552, 023, 1923. Last years hay
crop OF the United States was worth one
third more than all the gold the world
produced and twice as much as the sill
yer.
1t does not appear that the general
introduction OF electricity as the motive
power for street rail~ ays, and the con
seqnent disuse OF horses and mules for
tina, purpose, has had any effect in re.
ducing the acreage Of hay, but the re.
ducfion in value may have been caused
to some extent by the diminutiop OF the
demand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-08

At twenty, when a man is yonnr' ne
thinks he knows 1t AL; he lilies !" "ag
his a~rtiye tongue aud exercise lbs gan
he struts around N nohle faes-the
world is all hiy own he laughs IN srorn
the world of aye; aud lists to sf't aiore'
lie wears a Hindo~ in his eyt to Sc ''s
nonetarhe groa he thinks the imii"s
pine and die because they love htW "a.
AT iorty, as yon ma suppose. ne hn'N-
les down to liz, but it is not Till ~iS'y
that he knows Just how big a lo"l he 49,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-08
Don't Forget U.s..

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents.
we will give you the same prices and
premiums. Order at the DISPATCH Of
P ice orthe ost Office. Give us IA chance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-08

In the Truckee Republican from the
pen OF an old railroader we find the fol-
lowing: THE death OF Thomas Year
gin in the recent wreck on Hot Springs
will no doubt cast u gloom over our
neighboring town OF Wadsworth. Mr.
was a man of exemplary habits and an
engineer OF sterling worth. Upright
aud honorable in sll his dealings with
others he will he universally missed by
all. lie leaves II widow, son and danrh-
ter. With his .headlight'' shining on
the Eternal Beyond and with orders to
AXE a "brtleh line he has made his
las, irip.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-08

l.. S. Bridges while at Carson had the
bill pray ding for the erection OF a $l5-
900 school house at Wadsworih. The
bill has been slsned by the Governor
and is now a surety. This will be a
matter OF congtatulatlun 10 our citizens.
james Mcdonald, Superintendent Of
the Botn saw mill and ice works. died
in San Francisco last Wednesday OF
heart and kidney trouble. lie was fifty
six years OF age and cry popular. He
was a pioneer in the ice business and
assisted materially in developing and
placing the vast ice interests OF the
Truckec basin where they now are.
The carpet cleaning works are ready
for business. A trial showed everything
in order and that first-class work can be
done. THIS will give housewives timely
notice when house cleaning time sets in
in earnest. The charge is 6 cents per
yard for cleaning and 10 cents Tor clean
ing aud putting the carpets down again.
The owners are expert at the business.
Olive oil. One w~ineglassful before the
fun begins, and if possible another later
on, and you can keep your wit and your
legs throughout the dampest evening.
Either the oil coats the stomach anil
keeps the alcohol from being absorbed
by the system or else it floats on top and
keeps the fumes from rising to the brain.
But you'll have to ask the medicine men
about that.
The price Of spuds is higher now than
il has been for years. Some months ago
potato buyers bought up nearly all the
spuds on the Carson river ranches for
about $16 per on. These spuds have
nearly all been shipped to California.
The price Of potato-s has now raised to
$22 per ton. but only two or three ranch
ers hereab0uts have any TO sell. Those
who have them are now holding out Tor
$50 per ton.--Davton Times.
Mr.. Frasier, the pioneer of the West
inghouse air experts was in town Tues
day, and along with II. Fl. Forney, the
S. =. Co.'S expert. took No. 3 OF that
date for the east. A set OF air guages in
direct communication with the train
line let the experts see how much air was
carried and how we'll the brakes We're
handled by the engineer. The gentle
men are collecting valuable air data for
their respective companies.
The gathering of iour generations of
n family are not often seen nova
DAYS. rhe visit OF MIR. Bernard Dolan.
father oil Frank Dolan, to Va isworth
has brought ihat number of generations
together. Mr.. Dolai, is father of Mrs.
Murray and Frank Dolan; grandfather
OF Mesdames Flowers and Wetmcre and
u eat-grand-fathe of Theo. Wetmore's
little girl Mildred. The old gentlemen
is a lad Of 10. spry and active. He is on
his way to Leavenworth, Kansas, being
a L. 5. p%ensioner and inmate OF the
Soldiers Home at that place. He de-
clares our climate superior to that Of
California.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-08
MRS. DAVID ESDEN AT REST.

Consequent upon a severe attack OF
pneumonia Mrs David Es,ien died at
her residence Saturday evening. On ne
count of her aye aud tie nature ct her
sickness through which she WA attend
ed by loving daughter and sons her death
was not unexpected. The funeral took
place Monday afternoon from Union
Church, Rev. I. J.. Bellam officiating, and
the ren,ains we're inferred in Fraiernal
Cemetery.
To mourn her loss the deceased leaves
a husband, David Esden; a daughter,
Mrs. +. l.. Voorhees,, now residing at
Ogden, and three sons, r.. W. Esden
and II. d. Esden OF Wadsworth, and
Clarence Esden OF Chillicothe, Ohio.
The palIbearers were T. G.e Herman,
T. II. Bastian, W. T. Golding, }. W.
O'Brien, X. II. Cowles and John I.
George. The funeral was very large and
Union Church was filled to the doors
with the people OF the town who knew
the deceased during her residence here.
The casket WAS beautiful and among
the manv floral tributes were some ex-
quisite pieces.
j. f. Crosby was the funeral director.
All the family OF the deceased were
among Wadswortll's early settlers aud
when the mother came the people were
prepared to see u wonanly woman,
whose graces OF person and OF mind at
tracled and held firm friendship and
sincere admiration. The deceased was
possessed of many estimable qualities
that made all who came i'll con-
tact with her respec like and
love her. She was certainly one
OF the handsomest motherly old ladies
one would meet in u life time and the
rich or poor, proud or humble became
her friends. She went about without
ostentation, doing her duty all rs she
saw it, planting the seed OF Kindness
where it MAS to blossom and bear fruit.
Her true nobility OF character vas pat
ent to all and appealed in its full worth
TO all, and thus she Set an example,
that for the good it did, cannot be meas
ured. A better life was never lived.
BY her death the husband lost the
mainstay OF | is life. They have travel
ed The road together aud each found in
the other a helpmate to whom trials
and tribulations were nacght so long ms
they were near each other. They were
an IDEAL couple aud for the LOSES he has
sustained the husband will find no
recompense till they are united again i'll
heaven.
The children have arrived at mans
and woman's estate but they will miss
her loving presence and motherly sym
pathy in the pleasures and pains Of
life.
To the bereaved ones, in common with
all friends in Wadsworth, We extend
heartfelt sympathy in the great loss
they have sustained. Death must come
to all. but could it cone To all as it came
to Jean Esden after three score and one
years OF perfect life, it would be robbed
OF its terrors.