davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-26
The Case of Captain Chadwick.

Through the alleged indiscretion Of Cap
tain Chadwick, late flag captain under
Sampson, the Navy scandal which has been
with great difficulty. is now Liable TO get
before the public. Chadwick is credited
with a statement which appeared. appar-
emily by authority, in the Brooklyn
Eagle" a few days ago. In it he is made
to say that for AdmiraI Schley he has only
contempt. and other things of an impolite
aud abusive nature.
Before starting for Boston il is said that
Secretary Long called Captain Chadwick's
attention to this publication. The latter
will have an opportunity. therefore to ad-
nit or to deny its authenticity. Should
he acknowledge it as matter which he in
tended for the public eye it is difficult TO
see how he could escape a court martial .
although there is no doubt that the De
partment and the President would avoid
ordering one if there were any eolorabIe
excuse for lodging such a danger.
The trouble is that TO court-martial
Chadwick would be to turn the whole
Sampson scandal loose upon the country at
most inOpportune time for Mr.. McKin-
ley and his party. There are people in
the Navy. and in public life otherwise. who
would not neglect such a chance TO make
an exposition Of the Navigation Bureau in
terror, and other matters OF wide interest
which so far have been kept well under the
rose A ventilation of Sampsonism before
the Presidential election would be. so un-
fortunate for the Administration that we
cannot believe it will be permitted. Per-
haps Chadwick could be Induced to take
five years leave on full pay without the
fOrmality of a trial
The evening times., 1900-04-26
A MILITARY BANQUET.
hagerstOUn Veterans of the H.ast
War Celebrate.

HAGERSToWN. Md. April zS.-COmpany
b, First Maryland Regiment celebrated
the second anniversary of their going 10
war with Spain. by giving banquet at
the Hotel Franklin Nearly all the mem
bers OF the company were present. Capt
George L. Fisher was toastemaster, Toasts
were responded to by Col. William p
Lane. Gen Il Kyd Douglas, Lieut. Lau-
ran r. Smith, Capt. Henry II. Keedy. jr.,
Major Charles A. Little, and others.
Among the guests were the Mayor and
City Councilmen OF Hagers town and other
officials. The committee on arrangements
consisted Of Benjamin Lechrone. Harry
FoitZ, John Funk. and T. Martin Boyle.
The 4th of next July has been designated
as the date for dedieating the Spanish war
memorial OF captured guns in HageIstoWn
The mounting OF fhe guns will cost about
$4,000, and the money is given by former
Mayor S. II. Bloom. as well as the ground
on which the memorial is piaee!
The evening times., 1900-04-26
News Announced suddenly.

(From the London Mainly About People)
The OF the Queens intended visit to Ire
land came a thunderbolt 10 her suite She broke
the news both to them ard to the royal family
with startling sbruptness. IL happened at dinner
this wise; The conversation had turned on the
weather and Lord Lansdowne remarked: Il hope
You viii ind IL warmer madam, in Italy, The
Queen looked up rather quickly and in unusually
distinct accents-audible all along the tabe-she
replied: 81 am not going 10 Italy, but TO Ireland
my Irish subjects and myself ought TO see one
another" This was the first intimation of her
approaching trip to the Emerald Isle.
The evening times., 1900-04-26
DEWEY7s CHICAGO VISIT.
UapieHsant Acts of Striking Carpea
ters to BE Feared.


ters to BE Feared.
CHICAGO. April z6.--It looks "a If Ad-
miral Dewey might on the second ami
Versary OF the battle OF Manila Bay meet
with sound he has never heard before
the hiss here and there in the chorus of
welcoming hurrahs- Chicago will grieve
il this happens. but her police force cen
see no way to stop it
There is great strike here and the IN
ion men resent the fact that the reviewing
stand is being built by their former en-
ployers. They assert that IL tSe Admiral
sits on the stand built by their bosses the
reception will not please him The inclos-
ure surrounding the new Federal building
has been turned into fortress by the con-
tractors and master carpenters who are
engaged in the erection OF the official
stand. Tickets issued by the Contractors
Council or the Master Carpenters AssOcis-
ton are needed to pass the big guard who
stands before the entrance 10 the grounds
The evening times., 1900-04-26
OPPOSED TO TROPHIES.
MRryiRn6 FIremen Wish TO Contest
for Cash Prizes.

FREDERICK, Nd. April 26.-The fire.
men Of Frederick are decidedly opposed to
the decision OF the Executive Commit
tee OF the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's As
sociation Of Baltimore 70 award trophies,
loving cups and trumpets. instead OF cash
prizes. 10 the winners in the various con-
tests 10 come on az the June meeting in
Baltimore They much prefer cash prizes.
as each OF the companies has cases TILED
with trophies Of various kinds won years
ago
As cash prizes have been given each year
since the association was organized IN
Frederick in 1898 the fremen trust the
committee viii reconsider their decision
and offer cash again They think this Will
ensure a larger number OF companies en-
tering the various contests In this one
thing Frederick hremen heartily agree with
The HagerstoNn fremen.
The evening times., 1900-04-26

! am firmly convinced that under the cir
eumstanees our Government is not acting
wisely in pressing this claim 1Or damages
10 missionary property except so far as
may be done by the persuasive arts OF a
genial rather than a warlike diplomacy
And | am certain that the missionaries
themselves will gain nothing in the end II
they win their suit against Sultan Abdul
Hamid. They should be wise as serpents
and gentle as doves
S. G. W. BENJAMIN.
Washington. April "a
The evening times., 1900-04-26
THE coRDELA R. PRICE SUNK
A Schooner Springs AIeaIs and Goes
DOWN.

CAPE CHARLES, Va. April 26--The
two-masted schooner Cordelia R. Price, Of
Somers Point, y. j., in command Of Capt
Island bar and sank shortly after the leak
being discovered The vessel was loaded
With oysters from James River, and bound
20 Egg Harbor, n. ]. As soon as the leak
was discovered the captain teaded his boat
for Cobbs Island Inlet but las able TO 60
only short distance before she sank
The crew of the sunken vessel was taken
OF by the Cobbs Island Iife-saving crew
1t is thought the vessel and the cargo
viii be total loss The vessel was built
at Bass River, N J.. IN 1872.
The evening times., 1900-04-26
CURRENT HUMoR.
The Price.

Orom the Chicago Times Herald)
Yes grunted the great chief. '-they have
corae TO set up their laws land and 20
take possession OF the hills and the valleys anG
the fertile plains that have been ours But they
have paid 4 price that viii SfaEger humanity
Then taking the Jug, for the contents OF which
he had traded of the lands OF his tribe he tiled
the bottom toward the planet Mars and was SAL
The evening times., 1900-04-26
NEW STATION FOR RICHMOND.
The Contract Let for Il Handsome
Railway Structure

RICHMOND. Va, April 2s.-It is under
stood that the contracts for the new depot
here for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
have been awarded to ]. E. and 4 L
Pennock. of Philadelphia. The cost OF the
structure is 10 be about s175.O0O. The steel
work for the sheds was given to y. B. Rob
erts & Co., of Pencord. Pa.
The work on the new depot is to begin
Immediately and is TO be completed in
twelve months. II is to be constructed BE-
tween two viaduots and viii be I10 feet
high, 105 feet wide. and % feet long. TIE
sheds. which are TO be of steel. will 5e 800
fest long. The depot when completed will
possibly. with one or two exceptions. be
the handsomest in the South.
The evening times., 1900-04-26
Her Finish.

G'rOm the Chicago News)
Beautiful Cleopatra gazed moodily out Of the
window
''0h great Queen" faltered the slave ''knosv
thou the number Of days thou hast yer 10 spend
hereg''
''No," Responded Cleopatra, bring me an sdder
and let me fgure il out
The evening times., 1900-04-26

From the s.. James GazetteN

(From the st. James Gazette.)
Il is stated that President Kruger's favorite
hobby Is gardening the collection OF phloxes in
his garden at Pretoria is famed for its excellence
He has penehant for red geraniums and caleeo.
larias. and the daffodn is said 10 be one Of his
pet nowers IL IS not surprising to learn that he
does not like orchids
The evening times., 1900-04-26

II the Ship Subsidy job should happen
to be killed as result of Hanna's un-
kindness to Colonel Quay, the country will
have an additional reason for gratitude
to the thirty three Senators who voted to
keep the Pennsylvania claimant out of
the body
The evening times., 1900-04-26
A Fresh Opnortunitr-

N-7--E t''V
Possibly Webster Davis can spare few moments
70 make some sympathetic remarks in behalf Of
the poor Turks who are being chased 0y civiliza-
ton in the form Of the bill collector
The evening times., 1900-04-26
MANGLED BY A TRAIN.
An Unknown Man Killed Near the
Roanoke RoundhOuse.

ROANOKE. Va. April 26.-An unknown
white man was killed in the West End
yard near The roundhouse. The man was
fearfully mangled- His head was crushed,
his BODY cut in twain, and his limbs mash
ed. The head was in such a condition thar
it was impossible TO get any idea OF his age.
His weight was about 80 pounds and
height about feet 10 inches. His hair
was reddish and he had a small mustache.
Nothing was found in mis- pockets
The evening times., 1900-04-26
Colonel Payne IL snfe.-Tb.

Colonel Payne L. SHfe.-The most i'm
portant result of the Wisconsin RepubH-
can Convention is the apparent certainty
that Col. Henry c. Payne viii be reelected
National Committeeman for that State
Colonel Payne's friends have been feeling
a little uneasy on this pOiut for some
time. and il is said that he owes his safe
" TO the aid Of Mr. Hanna and the Admin
istraticn. The value of this consists in The
probability that it may become necessary
to go outside Of official circles for Chair
man of the new National Committee that
Will be announced at Philadelphia in June
If everything goes well Mr. Hanna will
have himself reelected. Il is known that
at the present moment MI Mckinley Is en-
tlrely agreeable TO this proposition But
something may occur before the National
Convention meets TO make a change az the
head OF the organization advisable I. is
well understood that the Hon Perry s
Heath would suit both the President and
Mr.. Hanna better than anybody else as
nominal manager Of the campaign II Mr.
Hanna steps aside. But IL is argued that
the reasons which would operate to shurt
Hanna of would also be against the seIee-
tinn OF Heath In the always uniformed
popular mind Colonel Payne is not as init
mately identified with the Hanna methods
as Colonel Heath is. Therefore the Wis
consin mans selection would not incur the
risk Of popular disapproval while at the
same time the President and Mr. Hanna
could rely upon him to carry out their
ideas in detail At this time then. the
probabilities are that If neither Mr.. Hams
nor Mr. Heath is made Chairman of the
new National Committee that position will
go TO Colonel Payne.
The evening times., 1900-04-26
L distinction.

(From the Indianapolis Pressl
Il don't believe you like the modern Jokes, -
said the progressivist.
Indeed do said the conservative. s.The
jokes ave all right. ! merely object to their new
FORMS
The evening times., 1900-04-26

The Patient-Doetor. what's in this prescrip-
tiOni
know, sir
1.Ail right When you send me 4 bill. make
il out in the sane way"
The evening times., 1900-04-26
Red.
90 Evening Post)
From the Chic

tFrom the Chicago Evening Post)
81 saw you coming out of a saloon" she said
reproaehfnlly.
True replied the rising young novelist. Il
was boxing for local color"
The evening times., 1900-04-26
A sad Renectiou

(trom the Kansas City Star)
Thera are hundred cities in the United states
of Ame lea that would give millions Of dollars for
the W d, natural charms OF nature which the
buldes OF Kansas City have been toiling TO oblit-
crate fer the last forty years.
The evening times., 1900-04-26

From the Detroit Free Press-)
Jones-What makes our elevator man 50 iordly2
Brown-Oh he's Just trimming 10 be ianitOr.
The evening times., 1900-04-26
For the Sake of CIearness.

tFrom the Denver Times.)
When a man is referred 70 as "a veteran Of
the var IL is necessary 10 specify the war
Civil, Spanish, Kentucky.
The evening times., 1900-04-26
How IL worked.
CFrom Pearson's Weeklv.

Mrs Hix-1 don't believe in these faith cures
brought about by the laying on Of hands
Mrs. Dix-Weli. do. / cured my little boy Of
the cigarette habit in that waF
The evening times., 1900-04-26

The best and only way the people can be a.
siIred Of being served with Heurich-s beers j. ~
asking for Maerzcn. Senate. and Laser bv e
names For bottled beer phone CS3, Arlington L5e5.
ting Co. for q case
The evening times., 1900-04-26
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Grosvenor's Narrow Escape--Had
not the mighty Hanna come to his rescue
in the nick of time the Hon. Charles II.
Grosvenor would have been inglorioGsly
defeated in the Ohio State convention yes
terday for delegate-at-large to Philadel-
phia. Obviously the convention was
against Grosvenor, but Hanna had the
crowd so well in hand that he was able to
make it 10 a thing against which it was
very much set. This, at any rate, is the
comment en- the affair made by well-in-
formed Ohioans in Washington. Phe sig
nifcance of it is that General Grosvenor
future is about closed in Ohio. He has been
renommated for Congress. It is true. but in
his speech of acceptance he promised not
again TO be q candidate. The excuse he
gave was that younger n an ought to rep
resent the district. II is interesting to
note that the hght to crush the picturesque
Grosvenor was started a few years ago by
the Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker, when
that statesman was not part of the Han
a-Mckinley machine. The remnants OF
the Foraker organization continue to pur-
sue Grosvenor with implaeable hostility
and IL appears that so low has fallen the
fortune of Foraker that he is unable 10
check the drift. IL is understood that il
MI. Mckinley is reelected he will take
care OF General Grosvenor by appointing
him to some life Office
The evening times., 1900-04-26
ROOSEVELT starts west.-coverpo,

Roosevelt starts Wesf-cove-no-
Roosevelt has left Albany for Chicago.
where h will be the principal guest at a
political dinner, and make speech. 1t IS
said to be his intention TO traverse two OF
three States west Of Illinois before return
ing home. The ostensible object Of his
trip is TO checkmate the Hanna-Platt game
to stampede the Philadelphia Convention
to him for Vice President. The Rough
Rider doubtless will storm nightly
against the game, but IL is beginning 10
dawn upon the befuddled inteIlects of va
rious gentlemen in these parts that this
course on the part OF Roosevelt is only a
feature Of the scheme. II suits the pur-
poses of Roosevelt, as well as of Hanna
Platt, and the President. to make ii appear
that great personal sacrifice will be made
when the Rough Rider is placed upon the
national ticket. That impression not only
would encircle ROoseyelt's name in history
with additional lustre. but il would also
materially add TO the interest of the cam
paign- AZ would give TO the ticket a char
aeter OF spontaneity. or rather there would
be impaired TO IL an element upon which
the spellbinders could base the claim that
the Philadelphia Convention was really a
lively affair. in which the participants grew
enthusiastic Otherwise there will be moth
ing either in the convention or its results
TO appeal to the Imagination of the coun-
try 1t is pointed out as convincing evil
dence Of this mutual understanding that
Roosevelt would not have been so eager 10
attend the Philadelphia Convention as a
delegate il he were not willing to be placed
on the ticket with Mr.. Mckinley. II seems
entirely safe to assert that If BY some
accident the Philadelphia Convention
should fail to stampede to the Rough Rider
he will be in a frame Of mind very similar
TO that of the afnrighted but withaI dis
appointed females in the French village
who made anxious enquiries OF the strag-
glers OF an invading army to when Ger
tain apprehended crimes were to be COM
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-12

ally as thin as a wafer Cook quickly.
when crisp remove to a hot dish. Pour
the fat from the pan and mind no salt
remains. Now put a tablespoonful OF the
clear fat IN the hot pan. break four eggs,
the white of one rejected, into bowl
and give them a few strokes with fork,
stir in half cup of water, mot milk.) and
pepper 90 taste, the bacon VIII give sum
cient salt Turn into the pan and begin
at once to pick the mixture, as II thick
ems, with a fork. Remove from the hre
while still thin, but do not turn out until
it is set While picking do not touch
the bottom of the pan, but leave thin
coating 70 brown knife thrust to the
center onee or twice will prevent scorch-
ing. Put the bits of bacon here and there
on the onelet after it is folded on the
dish and garnish with parsley. This ONE
let should be so soft and delicate that
rolling should be impossible, but one deX-
ferrous fold is easily accomplished Better
no fold at all. rememb Der, than any ap-
proach to over cooking. A pancake may
be folded an omelet must actually be
tossed from hot pan to not dish and must
be in soft yellow fakes. Water makes a
more tender and delicate omelet than
milk
Fruit Sponge-To use up odds and ends
of fruit, ripe and good, but not fresh look
Ing enough TO serve whole, a sponge is
the very thing. Wash the fruit, add half
q cup of water, stew for few moments,
then squeeze through cheese cloth until
a pint measure is filed. Soak half box
of gelatin in a cup of cold water for five
minutes add half a cup of sugar, now stir
into this the fruit juice, boiling hot. pour
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-12
THE REJUVENATING WAIST.
WOMEN LOVE IT BECAUSE 1T
MAKES WEARERS LOOK YOUNG.

The Latest Partisan Breeze Has
Blown the TrouviIIe Shirt waist
over Bere-SOme Vital Questions Of
Taste in Regard to the Correct
sleeve to Wear To-day Each
Woman Is Law Unto Herself as
to the Way She Shall CIothe Her
Arm-Importnnt Tribes That AZ
feet the Toilets of Well Dressed
Women.
New York, Aug 10.-It is the endearing
Young charm OF the shirtwaist that holds
varia bic woman ever true to it, for while
>:her fashions come and 60, the shirt
waist wears on forever. A man who Is
rapidly making his millions on the sole
manufacture of this garment has been
bordering the stability of the cotton bod
ice. He has come TO the conclusion that
woman loves 1t. not only because it is cool
and easy. but because she feels she looks
Young when slipped in its becoming en-
brace There IS, make fl how and of
what you will, an indefnable, but none
the less surely unmistakab Bile air of juve--
nifty about it--an air that is more or
less caught by its wearer. A woman of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-12

combinations. One of the latest phases of
the contest is represented by a broad rib
bon whale boned to stand up, and fasten-
ing at the back of the neck with a wide
jeweled clasp. Another evidence of the
tax placed upon human ingenuity is a
stitched stock of white silk, at the base
of which Is drawn scarf of fine white
net, spotted in small black lace dots and
edged with black lace. This Is bowed
and fastened with a jeweled pin in front.
Details of the Toilet.
The beige brown silk muslin or chiffon
veil has been swamped utterly by the
wave of bright. grassy green wells that
have rushed into popularity. Some wo-
men claim that these verdant tissues soft
en- a glaring summer landscape to the
eyes far more effectively than the brown
chiffon, and certainly the green makes
brave show about the brim of the summer
hat but truth compels the confession that
under her green veil even a healthy wo-
man locks ghostly pale with sickly sha-
dows cast upon her countenance that the
good old brown face covering never gave.
A mention must be made here and now
of the whimsicalties In handkerchiefs
that make ones money feel hot in one s
pocket. These oddities are meant only
for use a few times with organdie gowns,
and such a few of them have the stami-
ma for visit to the washtub. There are
little brown hatiste muchoirs edged with
white lace. or a narrow line of embroid-
cred forget-me-nots, or wee pink, bios
SONS. There are deeply ecalloped and lace
edged bits of sheer white lawn, with bou-
quets of spring blossoms, stamped in their
corners, and for garden parties we see
handkerchiefs. to tuck in belts or cuffs.
made of pastel blue and pink and yellow
silk muslin edged with lace and stamped
with wavy black or white pin-stripes
through their entire length and breadth.
Again we see sweet, mourning trifies
of the most cobweb like black batiste,
solid black and edged with white foot
ing, while for more practical purposes
the choice muchoir is white linen, fine
ly hemstitched in pink or blue and in
one corner a piece of colored lawn, the
size OF a twenty-five cent piece, is set
On this the initials are embroidered.
Many women have their handkerchiefs
marked with etched work For this the
handkerchief is as has been Just de-
scribed. only that the initials on the disk
OF colored lawn are worked in the finest
black thread, so that It looks almost as
II II had been done by a very superior
and artistic sort of India ink.
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-12

him into alternate nervous chills and
fevers of sheer fright. The proper nurs-
ing for ones husband is to make his sick
room look cheerful and agreeable, walk
around as if there was nothing to be
afraid of, and speak in a pleasant. buoy
ant tone of voice. Gloat over his splendid
resistive powers when he gets down in
the mouth for no man likes his constitu-
ton to be impugned any more than his
honesty or his courage, and by proving to
him that, though 1t suffers terrible strains,
IL comes out always ahead. you can fiat
ter and stimulate him to his great ben
eft When the time comes for the nasty
dose allow him 10 dedicate 1t with all the
naughty words in his voca bulary. 1t helps
him, he thinks, and then, when it goes
down with a whoop and gurgle and more
language and facial contortions, assure
him you don't see how he does it, that
being woman you would faint over the
ordeal and then he lies back, feeling him
self strong, even in his weakness.
AS to feeding a sick husband, I don't
think there Is bigger mistake than to
poster him with requests as to what he
would like, to wall at his loss of appe-
tite and to get up attempting invalid
dishes Men are sociabe creatures, and IL
John is taking any solid food at all dine
and lunch and tea, and breakfast with
him. II l eat with him he doesns feel
as If he were being deted, and, to tell
you the truth, barring a few really in
furious things that the doctor may put
on the menu expurgatorious, always
feed my sick man on the best and most
various the market can afford. We've had
some really jolly meals on the counter
pane.
THE last and most precious sacrifice
wife can make to her BIZ or convalesc-
ing lord is to yield her point in argument.
Now, don't mean a high and noble for
titude when he grows absurdly angry
over some foolish tri1e, or panied
Christian silence when he contradicts or
stiffens himself to refuse his medicine.
That attitude irritates, but 1 mean when
he takes some strange but harmless no
ton In his head, contrive if possible, to
let him have his way, and when anything
must be talked over yield to him the rich
and rare delight of accepting his view.
Yield slowly, for he will want 20 thor
oughly enjoy the sweets of victory but
Yield nevertheless, and in after days you
can resume your old, original, obstinate
position, and he won't contest it with
you"
Its a pity" remarked Miss Emily
Lonely, as the lunch gong roared through
the hall. that you couldn't give some of
that really sensible advice of yours to
our little friend out there, moping so
tearfully under the lawn tent"
''Oh, she will find it out by and by"
assured Mrs J. NJ. Bliss. rising with
hungry alacrity. There is no school for
sharpening woman's wits like joining the
big class in matrimony."
EMILY HOLT.