davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
GRQOM ~. BRIDE II.

Dover, Nov. %. Rising Sun is excited
over the elopement of Miss Bertha
Gibson, aged IA years. of that place.
and William Reed, aged II years, OF
Bakers Landing, which occurred early
in the week. The couple drove to Fell
ton, where they were married by the
Rev. j. ID. Kemp.
Since the death of her parents, the
girl had heen living with her grand
mother, Mrs. johnson, who objected to
Reed marrying her granddaughter be-
cause Of the youthfulness OF the couple.
Mrs. johnson has found the couple
at barker's Landing, where they will
reside
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
MAID AN0yG THE LTLTEy.


Where leafy branches interlace
Along the reedy shore. .-
Among the dark-grPen lily pads
She drifts with idle oar
Around her boat the blossoms lift
Their cups OF fragrant snow.
Still trimming DER with silvery drops
From cooler depths below.
Like them, in dewy summer woods
Slfe seeks still retreat
And only to the buds and birds
Will tell her fancies sweet. -
She shares the lfy's heritage
OF rare and regal grace,
And all its perfect purity
Is mirrored in her face.
She wears IT'S whiteness in her heart,
Its sweetness in her soul.
And would that she could write her dream.
Upon its waxen scroll;
For, stealing to the waters edge,
Then might read, and see
If on the page her dainty hand
Had traced a thought of me.
b. Truth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29

This is a nice supper dish when meat III
mot desired. Blanch three ounces of mac
aroni by throwing it into boiling water
and cooking for Ave minutes; drain, place
in clean stewpan and cover with good
gravy or sauce; simmer for three-quar-
tiers of an hour, when the gravy should
BIO all absorbed stir in two tablespoonful
OF grated cheese, a bit Of butter and two
tablespoonfuls Of good tomato sauce.
Serve very hot in a deep dish with grated
eheese.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
SNOW MERINGUE.

pint of cold water and let 1t stand an
hour. Then add pint of boiling water
and stir until the gelatine is dissolved.
When cold, add two cupfuls Of sugar and
the whites of six eggs, well beaten. Fla
vor with vanilla or any favor desired
and beat all together with an egg beaten
until very stiff; then pour into molds
Make nice custard with the yolks of
the eggs and one quart of milk. Turn
the custard round.
MRS. JOHN SMITH.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
~NoW I Lay ME DOWN TO SLEEP,


Tho fire upon the hearth is low,
And there is stiffness everywhere;
Like troubled spirits. here and there
The freight shadows fluttering GO;
And as the shadows round me creep,
childish treble breaks the gloom,
And softly, from farther room
Comes, NOW lay me down to Sleep"
And, somehow, with that little prayer
And that sweet treble in my ears,
My thoughts go back to distant years
And linger with dear one there;
And, as hear the ckiIds' amen, 9
My mothers faith comes back to me.
Crouched at her side seem. to be.
And mother holds my hands again.
o, for an hour In that dear place!
%, for the pence of that dear time!
o, for that childish trust sublime!
o, for glimpse OF mothers facel
Yet, as the shadows round me creep,
] do not seem to be alone
Sweet magic of that treble tome
And "Now lay me dUwn to Sleep"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29

Arthur j. Burdick.

When a million hearts are throbbinp
With the self-same pain you know;
When million souls are mourning
With as poignant. bitter woe;
When the world is full of trouble,
:. just as hopeless as your own,
You are not alone, my brother,
In your grief you're not alone.
When billion hearts arc leaping
With a JOY akin to thine;
When a billion souls are basking
In the glorious, glad sunshine
In the radiant, rosy beauty
CHANGING from tile great white throne,
You are not alone, my brother,
In you're JOY you're not alone.
When ten thousand hearts are longing
To impart their need .ot cheer;
When ten Thousand tongues are waiting
To breathe comfort Ia your ear;
Every JOY and grief and passion
You have ever felt or known u
Lives in other nea,ts. my brother
Never sag again .alone. y mi
Los Angeles Herald,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29

Cut a Spanish onion into very small
pieces and large, sour apple into thin
slices. Put them into a stewpan with
piece of butter the size OF a large walnut
and stir 1t about until lightly Drowned.
Then mix In TWO dessertspoonfuls of
curry powder, one teaspoonful of flour
and a pint OF water, and lastly add one
to two pounds of lean. cooked veal cut
into small pieces. season with salt and
stir it round several times to cover well
with the curry mixture. Place it over
the fire to stew slowly for an hour and
half. or until the meat is tender.
squeeze In the strained juice Of half a
iemon, stir again and serve with rice in
q separate dish. HOUSEWIFE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29

Roast duck is good but boiled duck Is
even better once in while for change.
/ cook them in this way and they are
esteemed a delicacy. Truss the bird as
for roasting and then boil slowly in
water, adding salt and pepper as sea-
soning. When cooked set the duck on a
hot dish and pour over 1t a pint of onion
sauce TO which has been added half pint
of rich brown sauce and a teaspoonful of
lemon juice. Serve peas as a side dish.
MRS. L.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
sTEWED CELERY,

Wash four heads of celery very clean,
remove the dead leaves and cut away
any spots or discolored parts. Cut them
into pieces about two or three inches
long and stew them for nearly half an
hour in half pint OF water. Remove
them and strain the water in which they
were stewed, then add it to half a pint
OF veal gravy mixed with three or four
tabiespoonfuls of cream. Put in the Gel
cry and let them stew for nearly an hour
longer. Pour over them the sauce and
serve, MRS. ENGLISH.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
ENGLISH spArcHcocK.

Make about pound or half pound. as
required. Of good puff paste. Roll 1t out
about the thickness of two fingers and
cut the edge in points. Rub together the
pieces of paste left, cut them in the shape
Of crescent moons. wet one of the corners
of each and the side of the pointed paste
and stick the crescents between the
points. Bake this crust delicate brown.
Cut up fowl in Joints, pepper and salt
them, rub them with butter and broil,
serving them on the crusts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
MRS. JOHN SMITH.
REEFsrEAK AND OYSTERS srEwEp.

BEEFSTEAK AND OYSTERS sTEwED.
Put in a stewpan pound and a half
of beefsteak, with two ounces Of butter
and little water. When the meat has
Drowned pour in half a pint of water, add
a little pepper and salt, and lastly the
liquor strained from the oysters. Set the
pan over a moderate fire and let the meat
stew gently. then add good-sized piece
of butter rolled in -four, dozen and a
half of oysters and desSertspoonful of
catsup. Cook until the oysters are done
and serve very hot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
VEGETABLE MARROW R1ssoLps.

Pare one or two large vegetable mar
rows very thin, cut them across, remove
the seeds and fill the centres with we'll
seasoned minced beef or vcal-if the lat
ter. add a little minced lemon peel. Tie
the marrows securely together and stew
them in little good gravy made from
the beef bones or left from the beef din
ner. Serve on hot dish with the gravy
poured around them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29

Put pint of peas In stewpan with
quart of water and boil them until they
will pulp through a sieve. Take the lean
end of loIn of mutton. cut it into chops,
put IT In stewpan with gallon of
water, four carrots and four turnips cut
into small pieces and a seasoning of pep
per and salt. Boil until all the vegetables
are quite tender, put in the pea pulp
and stalk of celery and SLICED onion,
boil fifteen minutes and serve.
MRS. NJ.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
EGG OUTLETS.

This Is a nice luncheon dish. Chop
small two or three hard boiled eggs, add
ITO them two tablespoonfuls each of bread
crumbs and grated cheese. pinch Of
curry powder and salt to taste. Mix all
with the yolk of an egg, shape like cut
lets, dip into beaten egg, then into sea-
soned bread crumbs and fry a golden
brown. Drain very dry on coarse paper.
LUCY K.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
BEAULIEU PUDDINGS.

Mix eight dessertspoonfuls of -four with
six ounces OF butter beaten to a cream.
Add three ounces of fine sugar, the
grated peel of half a lemon, six bitter
almonds and ten sweet ones, blanched
and cut into long shreds. and two ounces
of candied citron or orange peel cut in
slices. Mix all thoroughly together, put
In patty-pans or small moulds and bake
tightly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29

Remove the chump end of a loin of mutt
ton and cover 1t with two sheets of but
tered paper. Roast 1t for two hours. but
do not allow 1t to become the least
brown. Have ready some French beans,
boiled tender and well-drained on sieve.
and when the mutton has been glazed
place them in the gravy to heat and use
them in the serving dish as bed for the
meat,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29

George J. Klobers, clerk to the
finance committee of City Council, and
Miss Reba L, Blackburn were marie d
Thursday at No. 1908 Market street,
the residence of the brides sister, Mrs.
George Stidham, by the Rev., George
O. Hall. After a reception Mr.. and
Mrs Kloberg left for . Southern trip.
On their return they will live at No.
5O7 West Fourth street,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29

Cut the required quantity OF tripe in
good-si1ed pieces, spread them with
forcemeat, roll them up and tie them
securely upon a small spit. Place them
in the pan after they have been Toured
and basted with butter and cook ten
minutes. Garnish with lemon slices and
Ierve with melted butter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29

Put into a basin two cupfuis of -four
and add to 1t a teaspoonful of baking
powder and half a cupful of sugar. Beat
the yolks of two eggs lightly together
with cupful of milk, add two table,
spoonfuls OF boiled rice and then the dry
ingredients, lastly stirring in the whites
of eggs stiffiy beaten, and any flavoring
liked. MRS. PERKINS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
TOs,xsiag LIVER
Is sometimes responsible for difficult
digestion, tina. is, DYSPEPSIA.

Is sometimes responsible for difficult
digestion, tina. is, DYSPEPSIA.
When II is
What headache. dizziness, constipation,
What FITS Of dependency,
What fears Of imaginary evils, conduee
with the distress after eating, the sour
ness of the stomach, the bad taste in this
mouth, and soforth, to make the life Of the
sufferer scarcely worth living!
Dyspepsia resulted from torpid liver in
the case Of Mrs. Jones, 1920 n. 18th ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa, who was great sufferer.
Her statement made in her 77th year is
that she was completely cured of 1t and all
its attendant aches and pains, as others
have5been by faithful use OF
FOODS SaseSapas.SEEa
That acts on all the digestive organs,
curesdyspepsia, and gives permanent vigor
and tone tosthe whole system.
HooD's PILLS cure all liver iils Is cents,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
Mr. Edstor:-Here are a few recipes I
bona non can ttaa
APPLE MINcpMEAT.

hops you can use.
APPLE MINCEMEAT.
stons one-quarter pound OF raisins and
chop one pound each OF peeled and cored
apples and suet. Mix these together with
one pound of moist sugar, one pound of
well-washed currants. the juice OF four
oranges and two lemons with the chopped
peel of one and a spoonful each of ground
mace and allspice. Moisten with half a
glassful OF water. mix thoroughly and
keep closely covered in cool place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29

The number OF Chinese in San Fran.
cisco is about 10000, including $500
women. - 'f7'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29

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New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

old order changes yielding place to new. With
-hs exception Of these crews, however, the var
sity eights may be considered as finally chosen.
and barring accidents, are now made UP in the
way that they viii row in their finai struggles.
There have been some interesting preliminary
races this season. those on the Severn proving
fun OF excitement Yale's second crew sue
cCmbed 70 the Annapolis cadets yet the Yale
oaTsnen showed such skill that TWO Of them
we're straightwsy transferred TO the varsity
boat a little later Pennsylvania crew beat
the Annapolis cadets decistveIy but then It
mus be remembered that il was the varsity
eight that was rowing from Philadelphia. The
Pennsylvania men rowed in excellent form. and
show commendable amount Of vigor in their
work There was dismal rInlor that Captain
Snover. Of the Quakers would have to drop out
of rhe boat this season. but II has happily
proved unfounGe6. In addition 10 the races
On the Severn. the regatta that viii be held here
on the Harlem River next Wednesday win be
worth going 70 see. and Columbia's various
creEs viii take considerable part in the races
<%--sae same time some rousfng good sport will
he furnished al Philadelphia when the second
elEhts Of Pennsylvania. Cornell and Columbia
and possibly, also, Of Harvard will compete.
These VIII be real college boat races in which
the rivalry VIII be keen and the contestants
screwed UP a nigh pitch. CorneITs second
crew Is Identical now with her freshman crew
the second eight having been disbanded by
Coach Courtney. who much dissatisfied
with tts progress II Harvard sends a crew TO
Philadelphia II VIII he made up Of men who
have been racing all the season on the Charles
and who should give a good account Of them
selves on the Schuylku
SOME OF THE YALE OARsMEN
After these races are over there viii be no
further public contests until the big races at
the end Of June. and in the period meantime
both coaches and oarsmen will be putting in
their best Iicks. Yale Is looking forward eagerly
70 June = which is the date now set for her
departure 10 New-London. New-Haven is in
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
MAJOR c. Z. WARREN RESIGNS
CHANGES IN GENERAL SMITHS STAFF
RESULT FROM MAJOR sTRONGS
PROMOTION

Major Charles Elliott Warren. Inspector OF small
arms practice and ordnance officer on the star OF
General George Moore Smith, has forwarded his
resignation 70 headquarters, and has asked that IL
be accepted The given for this
step is that Major Warren has served about seven
teen years in the Guard. and is anxious 70 be re-
neved from further duty. Like many other off,
GERS OF the National Guard, the major is a gradu-
ate from the 7th Regiment In which he served as
private and corporal OF the Ninth Company from
November 7, 1883 to July 10 1880. when he became
second lieutenant OF Company A, 12th Regiment
He advanced 70 first lieutenant April q. 1881
and became regimentaI adjutant on April 30. 1885.
General Smith appointed him aide-de-canp on his
stan, with the rank OF captain April IS. 1898.
and the promotion 10 his present place the stan
came 70 him in February. 1893 During the absence
Of Major Strong in the Philippines Major Warren
hlled the place OF inspector. and performed she
duties connected with the Office in faithful and
painstaking manner.
The vacancy General Smiths sta1 caused BY
The promotion OF Major Putnam Bradee Strong 10
been filled by the appointment OF Lieutenant Alfred
H Abeel but the successor Major Warren has
not vet been named Lieutenant Abesls place as
aid has been filed by the appointment or Lieu
tenant A. W Little. OF the list Regiment On
leaving his military family General Smith presented
70 Major Strong sabre. inscribed IN grateful
acknowledgment OF valuable services
Some OF Major Warrens friends believe thar hs
VIII probably return 70 the service a member az
the 7Jh Regiment
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
ROWING.
A TIFF OVER coRNELLs coxswAIN.

Ithaca y. Y. May % (SpeciaD-rhere Is trouble
among Cornell rowing authorities over the cox
swain Of the varsity squad. and there promises 20
be sn interesting clash between Rowing Coach
Courtney and the newly organized Athletic Coun-
ell On Thursday Long coIswaln Of last years
freshman crew. replaced Magotin- who mas been
with the squad since it went 70 the water II IS
said that the Athletic Council is responsible FOR
the change and that Courtney still tavors Masorin.
who is a senior and has worked for the crew
through his entire course Long mas several
friends in the varsity squad. and II is said they
have been working for him among the council
members. There is probably no truth IN the report
that the trouble is the result OF fraternity schsm-
ing While Long is a Greek letter society man
ana Nagof1n Is not the rivalry between the so
ciettes is sufficient prevent any organized EFFORT
in behalf Of the frat candidate Coach Courtney
is hard man deal with in a matter OF this
kind In has always had absolute say
ia selecting crews and II is believed thaf ne Will
name ary coxswain ne chooses, regardless or the
Athletic Council any one else Long mas oeef
11,+ vt the suuad several days but IL Is generally
bIieed that Magofin Will be back in his seat next
week and that his chances viii be all the better
for the present trouble
II has been definitely settled that the freshman
scgIad Will go 10 Philadelphia as Cornells second
creU The freshmen VIII leave this evening with
.eS,araI substitutes They in prime condition
T,ora sxperienced opponents They have done some
reco-d work on Lake Cayuga against the Cornell
arsitv crew The rowing order is; Stroke, Mer-
III. No 7 Kuschke; No. s. Benedict; No. > Hutton;
No : Frenzel. No. g. Osborne; No = Battsns-r;
how i.ongyear; coxswain. Jake" Smith.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
WITH THE VARSITY CREWS.
ALMOST ALL THE EIGHTS FINALLY
CHOSEN-GOSSIP ABOUT THE
COMING RACES.

The college crews are beginning TO round into
sbane pretty rapidly With the dates Of the
bir annual races at Poughkeepsie and New
london Fixed only about four short weeks
,bead. il is tine that the season Of the pre-
,iro;narv picking and choosing should be pretty
-l,- aver. and that the period of crew work
:, ,,nisou and development Of the finishing
,,,,bss should be we'll under way.
A. a matter Of fact however. Harvards crew
-.tr remains unchosen. and it is hard for the
caches 10 FIX upon the happy combination.
--,sre have also been recent changes in Column
rts,s boat. and Cornell has had one or two up
Gets which would indicate that at Ithaca the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

sufferably not after the early part Of June and
the rowers long 10 get away from its rnuggv
atmosphere 10 the clear bracine air of the vino
swept Thames az Nev-London- Yale's boat as
finally made up includes Cross and Brock who
royged Nos. : and 8 respectively in the An
napolis race. Cross and Brock are both heavy
and strong oarsmen. and while they have never
been considered finished rowers they are said
70 be improving rapidly now in the fast com,
pany in which they find themselves wickes
who is about the best oar in the boat. and nar-
haps as good oarsrnan has been at Yale
for some time moves from the fourth seat +o
his old position at No. .. Cameron is strol,,np
he boat acceprabiy, and Williams who was
stroke the Yale varsity last year and the
5ear before has been relegated altogether n
he second crew. When Williams first came 70
Yale he vas picked out az once by the boating
authorities there as an ideal stroke oar. He
seemed 10 fulfil the fondest expectations for a
time but the fact remains that he was the
stroke Of the crews which Cornell licked in 1898
and which Harvard defeated IN 1888 There
fore Yale men think II is time 10 give somebody
use q chance al setting the pace
BELIEVE THEY CAN BEAT HARVARD
Casual conversation with the members OF the
Yale crew at New-Hsven elicits the fact that
they consider themselves as entitled 10 win this
year. although they readily admit that on paper
Harvard's showing may be brighter Yale felt
mar i the race last June could have been rowed
e" Gays before II actually was rowed the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
SUES HIS WIFE AFTER HIS RELEASE.

MAN FINDS ALL HIS REAL PROPERTY N HER
NAME AND HIS BUSINESS SOLD.
Charles W Simpson. who spent TWO wears =, -.
penitentiary. between 1884 and 1886 for selling t-
proper literature. has begun an action In the sn
preme Court against his wife. whom ne charr-.
with fraudulently deprfving him OF his real ,-o,
erty and with selling his bookstore IN Centres,
and keeping the proceeds.
Simpson says he Is now sixty-four years old
He was married 10 the defendant in 1859 and
started a bookshOp No. = Centre-st in 1859 Hs
continued TO carry It until 1884 During thar
time he made great deal OF money. all OF which
he handed over TO his Wife She invested II IN iis-
fereut savings banks. he supposed IN their
Joint names In January 1873 they had Sa0 and
decided 10 buy real estate. He did not discover
that II stood in MS wife's name he alleges until
his release from the Denitentiary His Wife had
sold out the bOokSeliing business which was
profitable and kept the proceeds. She refused 10
take MIN In
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
CJry vrST PAY HOPG4Y.

According 70 the report OF Franklin Bien
rarere- nled In the Supreme Court yesterday. Will
ian, G. Horgan Is entitled TO Judgment against the
ctrv for N4sss II for extra work done for the
niciuauty in connection with the construction OF
ooncrare bottom for the land the pond IN
r,a,tral park at Fifty-ninth-st- Horgan alleged
thar he was called on by the city authorities 20
construct an outlet sewer. which was lot included
~ rba contract and FOR which ne demanded
go s4s IS The matter referred 10 NJ. Bien VINO
fuds that Horsan IN entitled to Ns.Sss -
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Clapp; the KeIpie Louis L. Smith and J. Q. HiiI-
lard. the Sweetheart. Frederick F'tske and Il A,
summer: the Vixen, ". Baylor and z Z Cone- a1o
fhe Esperance. Croweu Haddon and Z. L Dunne4-
The following vessels are in commission ana an
chored of the Huguenot Yacht Club at New-Ho-
chglle: The sloop Bngo, Vice-Commodore w b.
Greeley: the steam yacht Maud. Commodore H E
lanes: the sloop Ute. G. C Allen; the knockabout
Kobold T E Kitching: the raceabout Edwtna ~.
Rear-Counmodore J. Nelson Gould; the Miriam
L. A. Schaefer; the Echo: Mr.: Jarvis; the Marion
7 T Donovan; the Sadie. H P. Dunharn: the
Dorothy J. z. Sanborn, and the Annette, w 2
Searies
C5uv I,oonis of the Atlantic Yacht Club. has
chartered his SS-foot steam yacht Marguerite 10
Samuel q Guild OF Boston. and the yacht will be
1Isef on the Massachusetts coast this summer
c Oliver Isen's old boat which was formerly
notable as the racing slOop Trtana, and now known
as the schooner Dagnar, has been chartered by
a G. Pierce of New-Bedford, from the Inman
estate
c R Flint, whose steam yacht Arrow. built on
Noshers design is expected 10 travel al Atty miles
an hour has chartered the steam yacht Loando.
which is being prepared Tor commission al Ieoo
by Captain D c. Packard