davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

S~eventy-TwO Students Receive De-
grees-Last of the Exercises.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 1.-THE six
ty-irst annual commencement of De PAW
University closed to-day at noon. A large
audience heard Bishop Charles Bliss Gal
loway, of Jackson, Miss, deliver the COM
mencement grafton. His subject was ''E;du-
cation and Patriotism" The address was a
mastery one and was one of the best ever
given here. The class, which is the second
largest ever graduated from the university,
received their degrees from President Goblin
as follows:
Bachelor of Arts-Frank Anderson,
George Washington BaIlor, James Hamil-
ton Barnes, Matilda Bowman, Karl Tracey
Catlin, William Larue Dexter, John Gill
more Duling, George Mortimer Faris, Will
liam NJ Hardness, Walter March Moore
Hollopeter, MacIlvar Hamilton Lichleiter.
Celia Ellis Neal, John Mills lakewood, Lucie
Poucher. Charles Wayne Ray, Albert Lee
Weik.
Bachelor of Philosophy-Lenore Ais
paugh, Frances Ashton Arnold, Charles
Boyle Campbell, Lawrence Randolph Cart
Margaret Deacon, Charles Hardin Ellis,
Ferde Elliott Fisher. Jennie Devarmon
Fisher, William Beattie Freeland, Edna
Locke Hamilton, Thomas Madison Heaton,
William Vernon Herrick, Sara Emma Hick-
man. Dasie Dorothy Howe. John Giltner
IgIeheart, Emmett Monroe Jackson, Helen
Gale Jones, Nellie Lande, Gertrude Lari-
more, Everett Mcclure, Margaret Mac
Dougal, Orlie Elan Maple, Isaac e. Norris,
Mabel Pavey, E. Jean Nelson Penfeld, AL
bert GalIatin Preston, Joseph s. Pulse. Dan
Pyle. Myrtle Vivian RiGpath, Leone Aileen
Scott, Arta Snlythe. Mary Belle Stewart,
Walter Butterfield Stoner. Philip Henry
Teeter, Mary Thayer, John Elmer Thomas,
Roy John fuller, Olivia Voliva, Earl
Cranstor. Walker, Elias Herbert Wells,
William Washington Williams, Ella Marion
Wood, Howard Doddridge Wright, Fred ID.
Zeigier.
Bachelor of S~cience-Lucie Warning Allen.
Emma Tweed BrowGer, John William Lit
tie, Francis Eddy Maxson, Dwight S. Rit-
ter, Ernest Roller. Bessie Sudranski.
Master of Wilbur Helm
(Latin and Creek, Clara Elizabeth McIn-
tosn Oatin), Anna Bertha Reed German,
Florence Young Qatin and English.)
Honorary Degrees
Doctor of Divinity-The Rev. George
Washington Switzer, A. NJ.
Doctor of Laws-The Rev. Henry
Augustus Buchtel, ID. ID.
The following graduate with certificate.
School of Music. Laura Christie. Raeburn
Cowger, Jessie Poynter, Lillian Dale Scott,
Pearl Shaw; School of Art, Florence Pruett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
~ndianupoIfs. Ind. :

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Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
SMART SPRING HABITS.

The high favor which the automobile
carriage enjoys has not robbed the
horse Of amy favor as far as saddle ex-
ercise is concerned. for my lady cannot
relinquish the pleasure Of a cross-coun-
try pace and his equine majesty. he
horse, seems to cast a glance of stub
born defiance at his auto rival as he
bears his smartly habited burden over
the fashionable speed ways
A departure is noted in the fabrics
used for riding habits this spring. h
solid color cheviots, cloths and serges
are substituted by English and Scot
fish suitings Of dark hue that are par
ticularly smart st
I A habit skirt of dark brown and
green checked maetrial is worn with an
Elton or hunters green sufting lined
with dark green silk. A shirt waist
Of green is worn beneath the Eton.
AT the fashionable riding acader res
of New York many waists of brEht
plaid fannel are seen, pastel blue and
ivory white being a favorite combina-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

both of which define the outlines of the
figure quite distinctly.
Where the skirt and bodice meet a
belt confines the waist in an ingenious
manner that gives the dress the APP
pearance of a princess with a trimming
at the waist line.
A round yoke of the same material.
slightly pointed at the bust line. affords
the only trimming for the bodice. and
a cap of soft goods striped with tiny
parallel lines finishes the sleeves at the
shoulder.
All of the skirts Of the fashionable
house gowns have trains Of guodly
length and the extravaganza comes not
in the dress .~ amterial. but in its rich
silken Innings.
L GREY-PAGE,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

Dame Fashion m quite recon-
cile herself to the waning popularity
Of the tunic, SO she adopts a trimming
that is in close stimulation to the smart
little over dress. 1t is a succession of
squares outlined with white satin braid
stitched with green silk.
The bodice has a vest of white crepe
embroidered in green and a yoke of
Brussels met over white silk. Thu
lapels are also Of net and silk.
At the bust line and trimming the
sleeves are tiny frills of plated chiffon
secured under a heading Of the eau de
Nil crepe de chene. An effusive little
variation of the yoke at the shoulder
forms a very pretty finish for the top
of the sleeve.
The belt is of eau de Nil colered vel
vet finished with a rosette bow.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
HOW TO BE THIN AND GRACEFUL.

The fair maids of Gotham are trying
to become like sylphS, slender, grace
full and beautiful. The first two attri-
butes are easily secured While diet
ing is the secret Of slenderness, it is by
no means necessary, for the woman
who will exercise can work off her su-
perf1uOus fat and acquire grace while
doing so.
1t is absolutely necessary to exercise
in undress. The maids and matrOnS of
Gotham have adopted a simple little
uniform consisting of baggy boomers
and loose blouse Dressed in this they
perform their exercises night and morn
ing. They practice standing on both
feet, with abdomen drawn i'm and bust
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

At a Inner given recently by Mrs.
Ambassador Porter two stunning gowns
We're worn by well known American
women. One was OF black Julie en-
broidered with silver pailettes and
made over a lining of goblin blue silk.
The toilette was very costly since the
sleeves were studded with sapphires
where the knots of the trellis work oc-
Cured. go 45S a =.
The other gown vas of renaissance
lace over white satin. The front de-
signs of the lace i'm the front of the
bodice were outlined with silver threads
and the sleeves were treated in a like
manner.
A very dazzling dog collar Of pearls
and diamonds encircled the throat.
HELEN GREY PAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

For business women there is made a
very stylish suit this season out Of the
imported suitings that flood the shop
counters. The materials are quiet in
coloring and design; and, though slight
~ above the nominal In price. are ex-
ira wide 30 that a yard or 50 less can
be bought when 1t comes to purchasing
the goods.
Stationary patterns are fashionable,
and among the most chic are the little
hair lines which are traced through the
surface Of the material. Dark blue is
Striped d~effcatefy with leaf green in
many toiiettes. while brown and red
make an effective oclOr scheme.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
EXERCISE FOR STRENGTHENING
THE BACK. b
AMERICAN GOWNS ABROAD

Thanks to the ingenuity and aesthetic
taste Of our own dressmakers, Ameri-
can women are no longer dependent
upon Partisan modistes for their beau
tiful gowns, though they flock to the
French capital for their lingerie.
1t is said to be a fad among The
leaders of the American colony in Paris
just now to wear only gowns of Ameri-
can manufacture, and as the result
there is quite a deal of friendly rivalry
extant between them and their French
associates who, of course, affect French
constructed tOilettes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

The bodice of q navy Nj gown
striped with leaf green lines has a very
pretty yoke arrangement formed in
dark green corded silk. The yoke is
cut like a sailor collar. and Is outlined
with bands OF plain blue satin cloth
stitched with dark green silk. The
cloth is more serviceable than braid or
silk and makes just as effective e trim
ming. There is also q vest of the cord
ed silk.
A oQue with brim Of rough green
straw and a crown of the same color
silk completes the toilette. 1t is trim
med with two black ostrich tips.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

a sauce MOntebellO n serve 1t very
hot.
EGGS A LA CAsTELLANE.
Prepare six soft poached eggs and
wrap them in six French pancakes al
ready stuffed with durcels Of fresh
mushrooms. Bread them a PAnglaise
and fry. Serve ON bread crusts and
garnish them in the middle with demi-
glace OF Madeira sauce, with truffles
rognons and cretes de cog Serve cold.
COOKED WITH MUSHROOMS.
Take three hard boiled eggs, split
lengthwise and remove the yolks. Chop
the yolks and add half the amoun in
bulk Of cooked and chopped fresh
mushrooms. Mix gently with a table
spoonful Of Bechamel sauce, season
with salt, pepper n nutmeg, n gar
nish the empty white pieces of the g
with this stuffing. Dilute a little
Bechamel sauce with a tablespoonful
Of cream and a small piece of butter.
Put a part of the sauce or the bottom
of a baking pan, enough to cover it,
and lay the eggs on it and cover with
the rest of the sauce. Put a pinch Of
Parmesan cheese on each egg and bake
for ten minutes.
EGGS AND ARTICHOKES.
Peach eggs I'M the ordinary way,
keeping them var by a hot water
jacket. Prepare half a dozen arti-
! choke tips. placing them on a hot plate.
Then take the poached eggs and place
them on the artichoke tips. garnishing
the whole with a half measure of finely
| chopped truf1es. Dress the sides of the
| plate with bread crumbs, fried in but
! ter: the whole forming a trimming like
! a ROSTERS comb.
SHIRRED A L'ANGLAISE.
Small stone china dishes holding one
or two eggs each are convenient for
this method of serving eggs. Break
the eggs carefully into the dishes SO
that the yolks may remain intact. Put
a little salt and a small piece of butter
on each egg and bake until white and
firm. Serve in the dishes just as they
come from the oven.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

A great preference is shown for prin-
cess effects in house gowns, though the
model itself is slightly rigid for in
formal use. The idea is gained. how
ever, by a very plain skirt and bodice,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
WAYS TO SERVE
THE EASTER EGG.
MISS

The Easter dishes that can be pre-
pared from eggs are almost countless.
A chef whose good fortune it is to pre-
pare dishes for the household Of a Eu-
ropean monarch is authority for the
statement that no less than one nun
dred and fifty different dishes can be
cooked, using eggs as the chief ingre-
dent.
1t is essential that all eggs Used on
the table should be absolutely fresh.
In order to determine this point drop
the eggs into a pan of cold water. If
they are fresh they will sink, if not
they will loa upon the surface.
Following are some recipes for the
choicest dishes that a be prepared
from the egg.
AN ITALIAN RECIPE.
Prepare a border as follows: Cut half
a Medium onion into very small discs,
fry these with four ounces of butter
without coloring, then add four ounces
Of rice: mOisten with broth, then sea-
son to taste with salt, pepper and NUT
meg: boil up. cover the saucepan and
push it into the wen for twenty min
utes. When the rice is cooked stir it
up with a fork and place it down forci-
bly, in the mold, then unmold it int a
dish suitable to be put in the v
Garnish the center with eight hard
boiled eggs, Zach one cut l%engthwise in
four. Prepare a cream sauce not too
thick, eason it properly and add to it
some finely chopped water cress or gar
den cress. o this over the eggs to
cover them entirely and mask the sur
face with bread crumbs and a little
grated Parmesan cheese and pour over
some melted butter; brown nicely in
the hot oven n serve.
Flowers EGGS IN NEST.
Place one dozen plovers' eggs in a
saucepan, cover with cold water and
place on the fire. Boil eight minutes
n remove to cool. Take some bat
ter and with a dough syringe make a
nest on a round dis and bake in the
oven. When one let it cool and fl
the center with water cress and dress
the eggs on top.
A COLONIAL DISH.
Poach two eggs, dress them upon two
round, fresh toasted croutons, the sam
size as the eggs. Garnish your crou'
tons with Russian caviar. Take som
fresh tomatoes. sliced, the same size as
the croutons, and dip them in flour an6
fry them in hot melted butter. Their
place your tomatoes upon your crou'
toms Of caviar. Then for poaching ado
a pound piece OF sweet pepper, the size
Of a quarter. Turn around your egg
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
VERY PLAIN HOUSE GOWNS.

The season for thin house w is
here, and there are many surprises in
the designs displayed for this purpose.
Simplicity seems to be the keynote of
fashionable dresses for the home, but 1t
is of the extravaganza variety that
draws heavily upon the dress allow
anCe,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

NEW NODES FOR HORSEBACk.
The fashionable hat for outdoor ex-
ercise this spring is a sailor with low
broad crown and shor brim, trimmed
with a band of dark SATIN ribbon fin
ished with a small bow.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
"A SPRING RECEPTION DRESS.

The newest acquisition to the well
filled rank of afternoon toilette is this
reception dress of eau de Nil crepe
de chene. The skirt is close fitting
over the hips and fastens fnvisibly al
the left side. The back is laid in the
single plated arrangement that con-
stitutes the prevailing fashion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07
EGGS A LA CASTELLANE.

a sauce Montebello and serve it very
LhOt
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

During 1898 the sum Of $13. OS6. $50 was
given to American colleges by bequest
or donation, and in 1899 gifts of like
nature reached the impressive total Of
$50. 5S4. ia. Thirty-seven persons have
each given 800. 900 and upward and
eight persons have given more than
81, 900, 600 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-07

of the long cloak. Instead Of the loose
fitting back it is cut upon close lines
that reveal almost the entire contour
of the figure.
A gray taffeta automobile cloak is
adjusted at the left side with the fas-
tening finished in tiny squares, each
containing a button hole which is drawn
over a glittering steel button. The
coat is built upon a satin lining of steel
blue color and around the DOT Of the
skirt there is a double row of the tiny
squares which fall over a dress skirt
of pansy colored crepe de chene.
The sleeves are close fitting and fin
ished over the hand in two scallOps.
The collar is a turnover design in cut
velvet bound with taffeta.
A hat of gray Clipped straw trimmed
with a handsome l bird of Para
disc completes the costume.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
TAMMANY VIEWS WITH ALARM"
EoRRoR OF HORRORS! \ MACHINE THAT WOULD
MAKE ILLEGAL VOTING IMPOSSIBLE!

EoRRoR OF HORRORS! a MACHINE THAT WOULD
MAKE ILLEGAL VOTING IMPOSSIBLE!
The company that has been exhibiting voting
machine at the City Club sent of the machines
down to Tamnany Hall yesterday for the district
leaders Of that organization 10 inspect 1t aroused
q let of interest. The Tarnmany men viewed II
with disfavor when told that 1t positively eliminat-
ed the possibility Of Illegal voting.
Say" seid one leader. does dis ting register
every voter"
when told that 1T did. he shook his head and
added: Say. can't ring up more votes dan one.
you get into de BOOTH"
When informed that such thing was impossible
be gave it up
Ex-Sherin Thomas J. Dunn looked at 1t a min
ute and then said The thing looks like confess
E5onai'
State Senator Plunktt experimental with the
thing long time, and finally to the belief
that II would, If adopted, few split tickets.
and added: 1T may be all right, but it should be
The majority Of Tammany men. however, when
honest vote repudieted II In disgust
its meeting for the election of officers yesterday
hcers. Daniel f. McMahon was reelected chair,
Michael T. Daily secretaries and Thomas +. Smith
clerk William sohmer. who is member Of the
Zee. chosen yice-chairman:
Each Assembly district in the county was as
Hall The Annexed District was assessed $50.
John z. Carroll showed tc number OF the mem
Mr. Croker. VINO is at Vantage. England, with q
broken leg Mr.. Croker says In the dispatch that
When the accident occurred, and so he thinks he
Will recover rapidly. He said nothing ABOUT com
fohn C. sheehan attended the meeting. but didn't
get in until after the election of the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
HISTORY OF AUTOMOBILES.
BRIEF SURVEY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF
sELF-PRoPELLING VEHICLES

sELF-PRoPELLING VEHICLES
With the advent of motor vehicles and the ap-
proach OF the bicycle and automobile show to be
held in Madison Square Garden during the week
following January 20 comes the search by the
knowing to ind out the history of self
propelled vehicles. From the most reliable source
It has been ascertaned that automobile
made more than one hundred and twenty-five years
ago by Cugnot in France. 1t steam pro-
PEELED wagon. extremely crude in appearance. but
the forerunner Of the successful motor vehicles
now seen in operation. The names of some of the
inventors in this line Hancock, Church. DtetZ.
Gibbs and Frazier
Hancock did his work in the year 1926 but did not
complete his first motor until after five years
work. 1t known THE Infant" but after
two three declared to be hardly sue
cess A year later he built another wagon that
about $500 1t burned about twelve tons of
coke hour and weighed about three tons. 1t
could only travel the best of roads at speed of
ten miles an hour but wtha can be called the
first successful motor vehicle.
Ten years ago France began to talk more Of the
automobile industry and has advanced with rapid
strides until it is considered by many to lead
in this line, with America close on its heels, All
classes of motors In use in Europe, including
hydrocarbon. gasolene electrical and steam, with
ago that America began to pay much attention s TO
the business, and even race organized In the fal
by a German automobile. IN a later race, for
which the paper @ We're en- p
tered. 1t was ffty-four mile rum. in which oh
number of foreign carriages entered. They
distanced all the American wagons that were en-
tered although part of the latter forced to
tire owing accidents. 1t day of rain and
and severe test of the vehicles. -
In June 1896 an automobile race was held in
New-York and was won by an American machine
This affair aroused interest all over the coun-
try HInnumerable inventors are now at work on
motors of various kinds, while companies are be-
ing formed to market what is considered the COM
ing vehicle All kinds of power are being used,
each of which has its adherents but the all i'm n
portant question of which Is the best can only De
Settled with time The organization. the
Automobile Club of America, is doing much to en-
tighten the public the of motor vehicles. and
similar clubs will doubtless be organized through
ont the country as the number of operations in
crease Nothing presents a brighter future than
the sport and trade in motor vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
LOAN coMpANTs MORTGAGE VOID.
JUSTICE MAREAN DECIDES FORECLOSURE SUIT
IN FAVOR OF THE DEFENDANT

JUSTICE MARIAN DECIDES A FORECLOSURE SUIT
IN FAVOR OF THE DEFENDANT.
Justice Marean handed down a decision in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, which deals
a severe blow to certain building loan associations
which have been accustomed to make parties who
desire loans members of their associations, and
then charge them illegal rate of interest The
case which called forth the severe arrasnment OF
these loan associations the suit to foreclose
mortgage by the Mutual Benefit Loan and Build
ing Company of No. 215 Montague-st.. on some
nroperty In South Brooklyn owned by Mrs. Mary
Z. Lynch.
Mrs Lynch who had first mortgage on the
property, failed in the payment OF the interest.
She went TO a broker and told him that she wanted
70 secure more money the property. The broker
said that 1t was possible. If she consented to
second mortgage She gave her consent, and she
was taken to the office of the Mutual BENEFIT Loan
and Building Company. She signed paper which
she thought was the usual second bond ana mort
gage 1t turned out that she mad signed celt
cate for fifteen shares of the companys Stock
The rate on these shares was "a per cent per an
after a time was unable to pay the lnlerSst, GU
the company brought an action TO 1oreciose t the
mortRage which for $500 The counsei LOT tle
defence held that the mortgage bore a usurlous
of interest and therefore was null ana vola: -
was also contended that Mrs. Lynch hau slsneu
the certificate for stock thinking that IL was d
second mortgage. Justice Marean TOOK THIS we"
of the case and at the end of his decision ne ue
ciared that the mortgage of the company Is YOU
and that Mrs. Lynch need not pay eltheI tle pi-
cipal or interest He also adiudges thaI Inc III
pany will have to Mrs Lynch per ES' ~ The
principal of the mortgage for the trouble oi Inc