davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
THE WHITE PLAINS KIRMESS.

There is no abatement of interest in the klrInes1
being held in ST. Johns Hall. White Plains @ Lo-
the benefit of the White Plains Hospital BIS
crowds attend. and much money is spent. ,IsSr IN s
dition 70 the fair delightful stage enteTtllni'0'
Is given every evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

In the course of Miss Henrietta Crosman's en-
gagement IN Mistress Nell" at the Savoy Theatre.
which begins on Monday. October % she Intends
10 give several special performances OF such plays
ana perhaps Madame Sans Gene Each Of these
matinee. F'S at d
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

1t is possible that the Savoy Theatre will rer,a,,
closed until Miss Henrietta Crosman and her com
pany appear at that house Monday evening
October 20, in Mistress Nen' Miss Joseohne IJaH
VINO IL Is expected would be able to appear again
IN The Military Maid Monday evening ia
still under her physicians care. o' -
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

" '' 'fAOE"S ~ I'M III
Washington. Oct 1S.-Oficers of the Greek war
ship now in American waters called on Secretary
Long to-day. and later were escorted by Secretary
Hay to the White House. where they were intro
dUced to the President. The calls brought about
exchange of official good wishes and expressions
of friandshin or hahaIf of the Governments.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

Beginning with the matinee tomorrow at the
Casino. all the seats on the lower floor VIII be sold
at ~ ana al other seats. excepting those in the
boxes, az % cents At the Wednesday matinees ali
the seats in the house are 80 cents al
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

The lesson drawn from the late election by the
English anti-mperiast may he encouraging to
his kind here, but the indications seem to
be all the other way.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
9nort 10 Aopcrflsements.
huox 6aIs.

The Knox Hat is the Best Product Of the Hat
Industry. Perfect in Shape. Unsurpassed Quality
Leads the World: Stores under 5th Ave. Hotel Bway
cor. Fulton ST. $40 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
WEDDINGS.

Miss Saidee Bouton. OF New-Rocheue, and Joseph
Lenox. OF Trenton y. J., were married at O'Clock
last evening in St. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church. New-Rocheue. by the Rev Dr- Saul O.
Curtice The church, which was filed with guests.
was decorated with palms and flowers. The bride
was given away by her father. lie Roy H. Bouton-
Her maid OF honor Miss Lottie l. Moody. q
Benner. Me-. and the Rev. Mr.. Angel. Of the Bap-
list Church OF Trenton. was best man There were
only two brideSnaids-Aliss Bessie NJ Young and
bridegroom The ushers were Irving Els of Brook,
lyn; Richard NJ FAIRIES and Ralph p Thorn, o:
this city: Russell NJ Vernon. OF Florida, y y
William Talc9tt OF Goshen y y; and Francs 3Pls
Chandler Wickman. OF Northampton, y \. AFTER
the home OF Miss Boutons parents
Adolph y schaefer, singer, of Yonkers and
Miss Marion f. Berran quietly married in
Yonkers on Wednesday by the Rev Charles R.
CorIey.
Miss Florence Leary. daughter OF Justice and
Mrs. Thomas Leary. and Louis Marvin Reynolds,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abram s. Reynolds, we're
married in the Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Sing Sins yesterday at 4 p by the
Rev. William F. Anderson The bride wore a cos
tune of white satin and chiffon. with pearl trim
ming She carried a bouquet OF white roses Mss
the maid OF honor. The Misses Florence and Bertha
Hoag May Israel ana GeTtr4de SecoF' Ie5lCg arsr
OF the pride SUNDAY Scnooi cIlSS; Were tLe T,V5
girls George w. Chadelyue was best man Jacoo
and Charles Leary. brother of the bride. were he
ushers. \ reception followed at the home or tnS
The marriage OF Miss Clara Volfsohn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Henry Wolfsohn. to George w
Hammerschlag. took place last night in the east
rooms Of the Waldorf-Astoria. \ Ions musical pro-
gramme rendered. Before the ceremony an
orchestra hidden from general view under a bower
of palms and ferns played several selections. ana
there solo singing and 4 violin selection VIII
piano accompaniment \ wedding march %;s
played, and chorus of thirty boys sans WhAIe
Miss Marie KraUSe. the maid Of honor, ana t-9
bride escorted by her father. walked TO the room.
in which the ceremony performed. Ihe cA1II,-S
of boys walked ahead Of the maid of honor 80
Rev. Dr. NJ j. Savage officiated. c F Sturhsn1J
was best man. There many floral designs -
most OF them represented musical lnstrunllSSiltSS
Among the guests present were Nine Lillian DID.
Velt. Mime. Schuma En-HeiDk. SignOr CaHpSttl@I,,
D Ffrangcon- Davies. William F. Pendleton, IIr ,Irl
Van der Stucken. Gustav kerker (hrother OF "
Wolfsohn) Miss Antoinette Schedler. Mr. and alIs-
lstdore LuckstOne. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene OloTa5 "a
bourg, DR.. and Mrs. Arnold SturmdOrT. MI a.
Mrs. Markwell Mr.. and Mrs. l. W Iaussls'
C. A. kferz and others. Mr.. and Mrs haI5lIl;ae
schlag left Immediately for a tour 70 the Fd''"N
Coast.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Euouard strauss and his orchestra arrived here
last night the Aller The shin was detained -
Quarantine and viii come UP to the citv This
morning Ivy 'i'9
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

Bryan's anglophobia is not profusely dis
played as that Of Bourke Cochran and some
other OF his followers, but it crops out on occa-
sion, at Kalamazoo the other day, when he
offered gratutous affront to the British nation
and its sovereign because the rights OF both IN
which the interests of all countries and the
progress Of mankind were bound up had been
defended In South Africa by British arms. It
was paltry. demagogical showing. like most
OF his forensic manifestations. but probably dis
played his interior furniture with sufficient ac-
curacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

With an increase during the last year of a
third Of a million savings bank depositors and
nearly S200O00000 in deposits. It is a bad time
to go to the country on a calamity platform. as
Bryan knew well enough long ago, but pretends
to be only just finding out.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

The anti-imperial and antitrust issues turn
to apples OF Sodom in Bryan's grasp. stuffed out
with dash OF withered expectations and the
barren ashes OF his hope II is a banner year for
apples anyhow.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

Pinkerton detectives in the employ OF the
United States Government looking in Lon
don for the nesting place of King Humbert's
assassins with some encouragement that they
the right track. Paterson. on which
that unwelcome fame was thrust at the outset
will be glad to relinquish it in favor of the
bigger city, which also does not covet but may
be enforced to accept it as the penalty of giving
asylum to Count Malatesta and his Old Man
of the Mountain followers. Bresci apparently
one of them
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

The Boston anti-imperlalist makes much of
Senior Lopez. the Filipino emIssary there, who
Is working in the interest OF enemy in arms
against the flag. 1t is poor kind Of patriotism
which gives him aid encouragement. and IL
he were of any Importance he might be request
ed 20 walk Spanish out of the country in double
quick time. But he amounts to as little as his
anti-imperialist entertainers. and all will drop
out of sight with the speed OF Prosperos plum
met as soon as the election is over
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

Altgeld's knowledge OF the needs Of good gov
ernment which he Is going to impart to Con
nectcut Democrats Is exhaustive and exhaust
ing. and all acquired While working the
Chicago Democratic machine. for which service
he holds first class engineers certificate
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

Miss Marion F. Berran were quietly married in
Yonlers on Wednesday by the Rev. Charles R.
Corley
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10
CHILDREN AND DEATH.

1t is to me terrible thought that
little children must know about death
before they can comprehend what it
really means. I remember that my
little sister and l went out to build a
playhouse in a quiet spot in the
woods. We were interrupted by a
rabbit which sprang from the bushes
near by, rolled over several times be-
fore us, then lay quite still. AS long
as I live I shall never forget that
scene nor the last struggle for breath
the rabbit made. There was no more
playing for us that day. We made
a grave for the rabbit, all the while
speculating as to the cause of its
death and wondering if we might not
90 that way also. Our whole day
was filled with thoughts such as chill
dren should never have. 1t is best
never to let children see a very sick
person or a lunatic. They never for
get first impressions of this sort, and,
if they are inclined to be nervous or
hysterical, it may affect them all their
lives. Children also remember the
first novel they read, and for that rea-
son the greatest care should be taken
as to the literature within their reach.
1 shall never forget novel that my
playmate and l found and read to-
gether and how we cried because the
people in it were so wicked. 1 was
only eleven years of age, but the
view of the world which 1 obtained
from that book remains impressed
vividly upon my mind.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10
THE WORD CRANK"

One of the most interesting phases
of linguistic studies pertains to the
changes in the meanings of words,
which, as we know, may become bet
ter or may become worse. A word
may even come to mean precisely the
reverse of what it did to previous
age. The term crank is recent
coinage, but until now has been uni
formly applied to those peculiar peo-
pie whose fads or whims have not
been held worthy Of imitation, but
rather of contempt. They were
thought below normality in intellect
and ability. At tpresent among medi-
cal men one hears the word applied to
those who show very different char
acteristics, and the fact indicates that
the word is undergoing a decided
change in significance. A man of
character would not call a character
less man crank, simply because he
is sharper, but the reproachful word
is frequently used by the character
less to denote a physician of excep-
tional honor and integrity. We re-
Gently heard health officer who has
shown heroic zeal and unselhshness in
the administration of his Office, stig-
matized as health crank. He has
no hobbies, except to protect the
community from infectious disease.
In all such cases the secret motive IS
to excuse ones self for lack of profess
sional or ethical spirit by calling the
better man by this opprobrious name.
One who hates medical politics is
dubbed crank by the politician.
The schemer for office thus appears
to Justify himself. The medical edi-
tor who sells his columns to the read
ing-notice man naturally calls the
better journalist who refused to do
this a crank. Those who exhibit
zeal for professional good, who criti-
else professional abuses are, by the
fact of their existence, standing re-
buke to those who never had or who
never obeyed an ideal of duty, and
they are naturally anxious to hide
their shame by crying crank. 1t is
an odd bit of psychologist legerdemair
which only fools the fool. Wher
these feel the sting Of conscience
they whisper devil, devil, or hunt VI
a scapegoat. 1t will soon be that al
tricksters will call all honest met
cranks, and then a new word will
have to be devised for the old-timt
fad-rider. All medical performers are
cranks to those who compound will
sins they have mind to, SO that soof
the word reformer will be a useless
synonym. 1t is time that we should
have a word to designate all thos'
cunning folk who rid themselves O
obligation by sneering at those wh'
believe in duty and labor for profes
sional progress. -PhiladelbAi9 Meda
cal Journal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10
MISS PARLoA ON SOUPS.

Economy is the watchword of the
French people, said Miss Par1oa in
her talk upon the characteristics of
French cookery at the New York
Young Woman Christian Association,
land the French housekeeper, no
matter how simple the dish, excels in
the making of it. The market prices
are much higher in France than here,
butter and sugar costing more than
as much again. One may buy half a
lemon or part of a carrot, and it is
not thought unusual, and only suf-
fcient quantity is purchased to supply
each meal, and an unexpected guest
is never provided for"
Miss Par1oa added that roasting
and broiling are hardly known among
the working class, and pastry is
made only in the kitchens of the very
may take tue Iesfa III 'sflr- IfiaKrHg s5s
dainty and fancy desserts, but to a
Frenchwoman the making of soups
and sauces is the most important part
of the cookery.
The following simple soup is said
to be savory and delicious Put 8
tablespoonfu1s of butter or meat fat
in soup kettle and pour over it IL
quarts of water. Let it cook 10 min
utes before adding a pint of potatoes
cut into cubes and leeks washed
and sliced thin. Add teaspoonful
of salt and one-third Of pepper and
allow this to cook very slowly one
hour. Break S slices of stale bread
into pieces and put in the soup tureen,
and turn the soup over it when cook
ed the required length of time.
A French vegetable soup is made
thus: Cut large onion into thin
slices and put them in a pan with 3
tablespoonfuls of butter. Let them
simmer together half an hour and
add quarts of water. Have prepar-
ed a pint of white turnips, cut into
cubes, the same amount of potatoes,
half a pint of carrots, half pint of
the white part of the 1eek cut into
thin slices. Add a Glove of garlic, an
eschalot, teaspoonful of sugar, one
third of teaspoonful of pepper and
salt and cook slowly an hour, adding
some chopped parsley IS minutes be-
fore the soup is removed from the fire.
This soup may also be used for a
vegetable puree by pressingit through
a course sieve, and to pint of the
thick soup add pint of boiling milk.
A paste for thickening sauces is
kept at hand for constant use. Here
is the way to make one that will keep
long time: Cut equal amounts of
beef, veal and pork suet in small
pieces. Put them in kettle with
very little water and slowly render.
Turn off the first fat, and when very
hot stir in -four until it forms thick
paste-about a pint of -four to a pint
Of liquid fat. Put these into a gran
iteware vessel and place in an oven
in glass jars covered.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10
LAUGH AND GET WELL.

Laugh and grow fat, )" is saying
that contains a deal of truth and is
worthy of attention by many sufferers
IN body as we'll as in mind. We in
stlnctively associate jollity with ro-
tundity and sour disposition with
spare form. The rule is, of course, not
without exception, for we often see
people with little propensity to take
shine. Such persons are not bolster
GUS, however. They are possessed,
it may De, of quiet humor, are hap
py and make others happy, and they
smile as easily and perhaps laugh as
softly; put they do not laugh loud.
The cnvulsive movements that we
call laughter exert a very real effect
upon the physical organism. They
cause the arteries to dilate, so that
they carry more blood to the tissues
of the BODY, and the heart to beat
more rapidly, so that the flow of
blood through the vessels is hastened.
In other words, laughter promotes
the very bSt conditions for an in
crease of thevital processes-the tis-
sues take up more nutritive material,
and the vase products are more
promptly removed.
Not only is laughter an accompani-
ment and an expression of joy, but
it even creates joy. Often a good
laugh, excited III spite of ones self,
will change the current of thought
and impart general rosy tint to what
was before the deepest blue.
This happy effect is due in part to
the brain and the consequent better
working of the instrument of thought,
and partly to the fact that when a
mental state and physical act are
associated (the physical state being
usually induced by the mental act)
the performance of the physical act,
even if at first perfunctory, will in
time induce the mental state cores
ponding to it.
The doctors have hardly yet learn
ed what a valuable curative power
there is in laughter. 1t is precious
and health-giving tonic, often more
eficacious than bitters or iron and far
pleasanter to take.
Let the dyspeptic, the bilious, the
melancholy and those who seem to be
wasting away without any discovera-
BILE cause take a course of funny
stories and humorous books ; let them
retire to their closets or to the woods
Two Two 6lar99hregtr 81 99hreggg lad fQFd fey EgG mGinHtes %te
they have done this month or two
let them tell their friends the secret
of their improved health.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10
DANCING OF SISTER CA,L1Nr.


Br'er William play de fdde-Sister Caliue hop
pin light, op
En- de room a-gwine 'roun me- ez I swing bar
lef' an right
All up en- down de hall:
''Swing coners ~ am de call
BLESS God; dat Sister Ca'line is out-dancin' er
'em all !"
De flo, wpz des sa-creaken' en- de frosty windows
En- de oil folks sorter fidget at de music what
we make;
En- betwix' em dar's a scuffie
Ferter dance de double shuttle.
sister Canine gwine 'roun' 'em wild de hounces
en- de ruff1e.
"Sister Ca'line-Sister Ca'1ine, amt you dancin'
mighty much?
mighty ,fraid de preacher gwine ter tu'n you
out de church,"
But tu'n en- see de preacher
De sollum gospill teacher
A-swingin' Sister Ca'line ever time dat he could
reach her
"Sister Ca'line-I is tired en- de fiddle tired tool
Can't you stop until de preacher take en- marry
me en- you 2"
But de preacher kick the stubble
Fun his shoes, en- swing 'em double:
Il amt gwine marry any folks-dis amt no time
fer trouble ~
I see de preacher huggin' Sister Ca'ifne al dc
way!
En- hit sho' did take my bref-
Des lay me on de shelf,
When he low: "She hop so lively, I'll des marry
her mysefw
-E. L. Stanton, in Leslie's Monthly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10

Mrs. Mooney made poem
While she cooked the dinner;
Such conflict waged they that she unused,
'Now, which will be the winner2'
And at the table, laughing, told
How genius, brightly budding,
Had nearly been the cause of salt
For sugar in the pudding.
And Mr.. Moneys quick response,
'Such close escapes blessing"
Brought out, "AS nearly was the meat
Served up with sugar dressing"
"Who knows2 Perhaps that would be good"
Spoke placid. mild Aunt Jen.
"Oh BETTER" Mrs. M. flashed back;
"'Twould be a sweetmeat them"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10

er and insure dull and comfortable
old age for them but Providence's
plan was to reunite two true lovers,
who had waited for each other for a
Quarter of century, and make them
young again and happy with the
highest sort of happiness. The ways
OF Providence are better than our
ways, after all aren't they mother?'
AS the heavens are higher than
the earth, said mother, softly"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10
AN EPITAPH.

He's done with ills
He's lived his little day
And now that he is dead and claims his rest,
This legend carved above his pulseless breast
HE paid his bills"
What wonderment there thrills
Through that mysterious bourne where he is
now !
Where vague and shadowy shapes conjecture
how
Within this sorrow'd vale where wolf-howl
shrills
And creditors pursue and cark'd care kills
He paid his bills
What still peace fills
The deep cairn slumber of this senseless clay
The heap of dust which only yesterday
A man-toiled hopeless in the grinding mills
And paid his bills!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10
THE HOUSEWIVES PART.

Oh. men. and oh, brothers. and all of you others.
L beg OF you pause and listen bit
And III tell without altering any of 1t.
The tale of the housewives part.
Mixing and fixing.
Brewing and stewing,
Basting and tasting,
Lifting and sitting,
Stoning and boning
Toasting and roasting,
Kneading and seeding
Straining and draining,
Poking and soaking,
Choosing and using,
Reasoning and seasoning,
PAIRING and sharing
This is the housewives part.
Filling and spilling,
Pounding and sounding,
Dreaming and steaming,
Swimming and trimming,
Mopping and chopping,
Coring and poring,
Shelling and smelling,
Grinding and minding,
Firing and tiring.
Carving and serving,
This Is the housewives part.
Oiling and boiling and broiling,
Buying and trying and frying,
Burning and turning and churning,
Pricing and icing and slicing,
ana ep pfis
Greasing and squeezing and freezing
This is the housewives part.
Aching and baking and making and shaking,
Beating and heating and seating and treating,
Oh. men. and oh, brothers, and all of you Others,
Do you envy the housewives part?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10

IT IS said that the Rev. Sydney
Smith could be gallant as we'll as
witty on occasion.
ooh, Mr.. Smith, cannot bring
this flower to perfection" said
young lady to him once as she show
ed him about her conservatory.
Whereupon he took her by the
hand and said, "Then let me bring
perfection to the flower"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10

"WHAT IS the flag out the life in
surance building at half mast for 7"
"Dead policy holder probably"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10
HOW PAT MAILED THE LETTER.

Mr.. Blank gave his new groom,
Patrick, letter and two cents, with
instructions to mail the letter at the
postofice.
Presently Pat returned and deposi-
ted the two cents on his employer S
desk with an air of conscious pride.
"How's this, Pat !" said Mr..
Blank, in surprise; didn't you mail
the letter."
'I did thot, sir" said Patrick,
gleefully.
"But why did you return the
money!"
"Well, sor, watched the ould lad
die back behind the windy, and slip
ped ut in whin he wasn't lookin'. "
''MIss BULLION read my hand last
evening. She's quite an adept at it.
She said the lines indicated that I was
just about to propose to girl with
money"
eyes. What did you do?"
"I proposed to her"
HE-"Do you think you could
learn to love me?" She-"I might
I learned to like olives"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10
I proposed to her.

HE-"Do you think you could
learn to love me?" She-"I might.
learned to like olives"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10
MRS. MOONEY.

in glass jars covered.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-11-10
Nisce11alrenns.
NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

A5-0ur display this season includes many
novelties it will be impossible to duplicate. It
will pay you If you need any goods in our line
hrOkan
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-22
PERSONALS

H. $. Jory came mp from Woodburr
this morning
Hon. @. W. Fulton went to Corvallis
today, where he speaks this evening.
r. II. Page, Of the Salem Light and
Traction Co., is in the city today on
business.
Mrs. Dunniway left Tor Ashland today,
aud will make speeches ON her return
trip In the valley towns,
+. J. Van Behren, of Aumsylle, was
in the city today and reports that many
from that point will take in The Dalles
excursion next Sunday.
}. W, Bailey, the Republican caudi.
date for state Food aud Dairy Commis-
sioner, was in the city with Senator Full
ton, and went 10 Corvallis today.
Rev Z, s. knight and Rev. @. W,
kantner left tolay for san Francisco,
where they will attend the Pacific coast
congress OF Congregational churches. j
Il. r. Tuthill will start tonight, ON tn,
same trip.