davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
COOKING BY THE CLOCK.
Time and Temperature for Cooking Els
Fowl and Game.

Time and Temperature for Cooking Fish,
Fowl and Game.
Fish may be baked continuously at
300 degrees for one hour. Underdone
fish is unsightly, unpalatable and un-
wholesome. ..
Game, such as woodcock, snipe and
pheasants, requires continuously 400
degrees for 30 minutes. Partridges
split down the back, 400 degrees for so
minutes. Prairie chickens, 400 degrees
fof 45 minutes.
haunoh of venison requires 400 de-
grees at first; then cooled to 300 de T.,
grees; almost constant basting aud
roasting for two hours. Run in a
skewer and il the blood follows the
skewer out, and ut the same time the
meat is tender and rare, it is done.
An eight pound turkey with stuffing
should 60 into the oven at 400 degrees
for half an hour then cool the oven to
$50 degrees and roast for two hours
longer. Without stulling it will requii Q
less time. Tho oven must be hot at
first 400 degreesl for half an hour
then roast the unstuffed turkey for an
hour and half at $50 degrees basting
every 10 minutes.
A foreground chicken. il stuffed,
Will Dake az 4uU degrees IN hAlf an
hour; at $50 degrees it will require two
hours. The same sized chicken I'm
stuffed will require the first half hour
in hot oven; then the oven cooled to
$50 degrees for an hour.
A tame duck stuffed with potato,
placed in the oven at $50 degrees, will
require an hour to brown. 1t should
be basted every 10 minutes. The oven
may then be cooled to $50 degrees and
the cooking continued for two hours. =
Mrs. S. 7. Rorer in the Ladies' Home
| journal,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
OUR oVBRFURNISHED HOMES.


Health, Comfort and Good Taste Are Sac
rificed for Display.
"More simplicity in our homes would
make our lives simpler" writes Edwar d
Box in plea for the exercise of better
taste 10 furnishing our homes, in the
Ladies' Home journal. "Many women
would live fuller lives because they
would have more time. As it is, hun
drels of women of all positions in life
are today the slaves of their homes and
what they have crowded into them.
Comfort is essential to our happiness.
But with comfort we should stop.
Then we are on the safe side. But we
get on and over the danger line when
we go beyond. Not one.tenth of the
things that we think are essential to
our happiest living are really so. In
fact, we should be an infinitely hap
pier and healthier people if the nine
teGths we're taken out of our lives. 1t
is astonishing how much we can do
without, and be thousand times the
better for it. And it doesn't require
much to test this gospel of wisdom.
We need only to he natural; to get back
to our real, inner selves. Then we are
simple. 1t is only because we have
got away from the simple and the nat
ural that so many of our homes are olut-
tered up as they are. and our lives are
full of little things that are not worth
the while. We have bent the knee to
show, to display, and we have lowered
ourselves in doing it; surrounded our
selves with the trivial and the useless
and filling our lives with the poison OF
arrificiality and the unnatural, we have
pushed the Real; the Natural; the
Simple; the Beautiful-the best and
most lasting things out of our lives. u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 4.-Miss
Amanda Marvel, resident Of German
town, was married here today at the
residence OF her brother, DR.. Philip
Marvel, No. 1916 Pacific avenue, to
Robert Henry Simple Of Dover, Pei.
bridesmaid. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. S. H. Ham of
Camden. The interior of the cottage
was handsomely decorated with palms
and flowers, and 100 or more friends and
relatives of the contracting couple were
present. A wedding breakfast followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Supple will reside in
Dover, Del,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22

A writer in the Sacred Heart Review
contributes her experience in keeping
jelly without covering the vessels in
which it is placed. For years, she
writes. this practice has been discon-
tinued. After filling glasses, cups and
bowls the Jelly is allowed to cool and
then put in cool, dark closet, pro-
teoted from the dust by width Of
white cheesecloth, which is put over
the array of glasses. Treated in this
manner Jelly will not mold, but crys-
utilization takes place. covering the
entire top; this excludes all air from
the body Of the Jelly, and it's crys.
talized surface is very dainty and rich.
The difficulty of covering jelly 20 pre-
vent mold on top makes this method Of
practical value; and it has been tested
by many Did housekeepers whose every
experience is invaluable to the younger
worker.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
PENINSULA PARAGRAPHS.

Charles n. AyIes of Iron Hill has
been held in s400 bail for court, charged
with selling adulterated milk.
The commissioners Of, Ueoil county
have decided to accept from the
national banks OF Baltimore the face OF
the tax due Cecil county for the years
1897, 1898 and 1899, thus relieving them
from the payment of interest and costs.
Lawrence j. Finnap, agent at the
Elkton passenger station OF the Philn-
delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore rail-
road, who for several months has been
suffering from severe nervous trouble,
has been taken to Baltimore for treat
ment,
In the Cecil County Orphans Court
yesterday week, Mrs. RachelM. Cameron,
widow OF andrew M. Cameron. RS.
nounced the will of her husband and
elected to take in lieu thereof her
dover, or legal share, Of the estate of
her deceased husband. The estate IL
valued at about $4,000, composed
mostly OF personal property. Under
the will Of Mr.. Cameron, his widow
was bequeathed the sum Of $500 yearly.
By renopnoing the will, Mrs. Cameron
will receive one-third of the personal
estate absolutely.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
DELAWARE DOTS.

The Rev. F. b. Short will lecture at
Dover November 2Sth.
The Rev. w. D. LeFevre of Smyrna
has patented carpet fastener.
The Dover Century Club will give
minstrel performance November Goth.
A branch of the National Children's
Home Society has been established at
Smyrna. The society obtains homes
for destitute children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 15.-Mail ad.
vices from the Orient say fire broke
out aboard the United States monitor
Monterey on October 2lst. The flames
came from the electric lightroom, and
for time, it was feared they would
spread to the magazine. Volunteer
fitemen succeeded in checking the fire,
however, and the damage was small.
Five Of the crew. who had gone below,
narrowly escaped suffooation. IN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
TO FIND Il FOX At HOME.

The chance to watch young xes ut
play in the woods-nnd thern n'a II few
sights more fasoinating--is not SO di
tioult thing as one would sup ,ose,
says st. Nicholas This spring foul d
two dens within a mile OF city OF
10000 neople; and it is safe to
that within easy walking distan @ If
every New England town one or more
pairs OF foxes build their den and raise
their little CUES every year.
The best way to fiLd den is to as'S
the hunters first, then the farne s.
boys. Every den has a main entrat ce,
with all the earth from ex, AVIATION
scattered about its front door. That is
to mislead you; the foxes seldom use
1T. And sometimes, indeed, it is cload
altogether six feet underground. leo
feet away, hidden behind gray rocks or
In q thicket, are other entrances, one
for dailJ uss, and oae Tor danger gener-
ally. The hole is larger than that mads
by skunk or woodchuck, and fox's
workmanship is always neater than
theirs.
There are three ways Of telling
whether there are any foxes at home.
First, examine the soft earth about
the entrance carefully. Tracks like q
small dogs, but narrower in proper
ticn, and more dainty. That's sus-
pinious.
Second, examine the sides of tho hole
sharply. Here, clinging to point of
rock, is long yellowish hair. which
is crinkled 10 the middle; and there,
trailing from root fiber, is another.
There was a fox in here once.
Third, put your nose down deep into
the hole and take Whit. Waugh a
nauseating odor, strong and rank, the
unmistakable odor of carnivorous
youngsters. Now you are sure there
are foxes there.
You can come almost any bright
morning or afternoon and watch them
from, n diatanna Mia vim lika kittara
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
SENATE AND HOUSE.

Reported That Regulars VIII Organize the
First and Unionists the Second.
Senator Samuel NJ. Knox of this city
and Senator J. Frank Alice of Dover
are mentioned for the place of Speaker
pro tempore of the Senate As FRO.
vided by the Constitution, the lieuten-
ant-governor will be the president Of
the Senate.
1t is reported that the Regular Re-
publicans will organize the Senate, and
the Union Republicans the House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22

A Japanese Christian minister says
that In japan duriug rec mt year
there were 1863, 3Sa maria, :e7 and
ZIG, IT'S divorces. This is, ronably, one
divorce to every three marriages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22
Kings Evil

That Is Scrofula.
No disease is older.
No disease Is really responsible for a
larger mortality.
Consumption Is commonly its outgrowth.
There is no excuse ever for neglecting
1t, It makes Its presence known by so many
signs, among which are glandular tumors,
cutaneous eruptions, inilamed cyelids, sore
ears, ricketts,, catarrh, wasting and general
debility.
John Brearley, Potter Hill, RH., had a
"large scrofulous bunch in his neck; the
little son of Mrs. Minnie Spear, Parishyille,
N. Y, had 'large scrofulous sore; the
little grandson of A. L. Withers, Longyiew,
Ark, "had scrof ula very bad"
They were all cured, according TO yol-
untary testimonials, by ~
Hoods Sag.Sapas'jlka
which has effected the most wonderful,
radical and permanent cures OF serofula
In old and Young
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22

The finest shops in a Chinese city
arc those devoted TO tho sale Of collins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22

Friday, Noymber Both. is the day of
prayer, as M ISIS Greenwood has stated
In her call for it, "For the conven-
tioh, and for our temperance workers
throughout the nation and the world. +"
We are sure that it will be gratifying
to Mrs. Matlack to have eaoh union 10
the State observe the day--at least to
the extent of an hours prayer service.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-22

The Union Signal of November 1s
contains the official call for the 9Th
annual convention of the National W
G. I. U. A part of which space per
mits US to give as follows:
1.-THE National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union is hereby official,
called to meet in its 9th annual con
vention at Washington, ID. c., Nuvem
her 3Oth, to con tinue in session unit
December 7th.
Last year we we're the guests of th,
far Western State OF Washington, sug
gestIye OF the fact that our orgapiza
tion had in the first 25 years OF it,
existence spread into every State ant
Territory in the Union and swep
across the great waters into Amos
every civilized country in the world.
This year we are to be enterta nee
In Washington, d. c., the central poin
of government power in our grea
republic, and thus typical Of tn,
solidarity achieved by our organization
and it's consequent power for good i
rightly directed. 1t ia significant tina
Washington will mark the first mile
stone in our second quarter of a cen
fury. One Of the last messages from
our great leader was to tell the wcmel
not to forget that the religion Of tn
world is a religion Of patriotism.
1--WE bespeak universal observance O
the day Of prayer as set forth by th
national superintendent OF evaugelisti
work, to the end that we may have
pillar Of cloud by day and pillar o
fire by night, not only at the conven
tion, but during the entire year."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
A Eaby's /,
I aSte ) )
guided to +,
Grape-NutS ;
Observation-Disclosures

Rev. S. V. Robinson, Brooklyn Hills,
n. Y, says: "a few days ago an incl
dent occurred in my home that may in
terest YOU Our baby boy, fine spec!-
men of two years and three months od
babyhood was brought downstairs I'M
1nedia1ely after he awoke. he was teeth
ing, and had eaten but little for two or
three days. and had to be coaxeu 70 40
that. On this particular morning his
first request was for Grape-Nuts. of which
he is very fond. His mother had some
cornmeal nush cooked, and served MN
with that instead, but after he nad lock-
ed at it for moment, he pushed III away
Indignantly, saying, I don't want that: |
want Grape-Nuts., He would not be sat
tstied until Grape-Nuts were ssrve6 to
him, which he ate with evident enjoy
ment. We were interested IN his d.ScrlH-
inat:on, and you will doubtless appre-
ciate the boys taste.
probably no food in extstenee,-not
even excepting the very best prepared
ba by foods,-ts as wel-adapted TO the
use Of infants as Grape-Nslts, well-soak ed
The food Is made up in granular FORM,
and for children should be soaked a lew
minutes in hot water. when IT becomes a
nush, and should be treated with cream
and sugar.
It contains the elements REQUIRED Tor
pudding the bones. and the gray matter
in the nerve centers. A child or an adult
fed on Grape-Nuts will show marked i'm
provement in physical and mental ABILITY:
Many Of the elders testify to ae removal
of physical ailments by abandoning PR
tions Of the food that have been been IN use,
and taking up Grape-Nuts rsgrla 7
Sold by grocers everywhere and ma5e
at the pure food actories OF the.Pos tun
Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
ALEXANDRIA BIDS
FOR TRIGG PLANT
A FIattering Offer TO Move it to That
City.
WOULD INJuRE RICHMOND.
And Take Over $50 Work man Away
Park Asnew's Concern within. to
Pay Cost of Moving
Skipyards.

The William R. TriSg Shipbuildirs
Company is wanted in many cities in
the North and South. Yes;erday d..
fiattering offer WIS sent Mr. TrlsS from
the Marine Railway and Mining Com
pany, of Alexandria, Va, of which Hon.
Park Agnew is president.
The cost OF moving the entire plant
to Alexandria would be rSid by hr.
Asnews company The. offer created
much comraent throughout the city last
night.
The nl,rpose is to combine the Trigs
r,lanr with the shpyards already ut
Alexandria, md make a great shponlio-
ing Industry there to build war ships as
well as others.
A strong effort will be made to pre-
vert the plant from being moved from
Richmond.
The naval officers. it is Understood
are very much interested in getting 4
shipbuiId,ns plant as nenr Washington
as possible. and are. therefore. USING
their efforts to have one OF the coni-
panies now building United states SeS-
sells to move to Alexandria.
It would be a great saving OF tlHe
to them md lessen the cost TO he gov
eminent in sending them about to Var1-
Gus parts Of the country TO inspect war
vessels
The removal of the Trigg yards to
Alexandria would be great loss TO Rlch-
mond: it would take about seven nun
dred and fifty ln5orers, machin!sts, moui-
ders, clerks and men familiar with
shipbuildng away from this city
Several other cites have made fatter-
in offers for this p!ant-amonS them
being Camden. Norfolk, Philadelphia
and Newport News. Norfolk is COINS 10
have a dry-dock soon. and they wanted
the Trigg plant also.
The Trigg plant has brought a great
deal of npital to Richmond; 1t has given
employment to hundreds of idle men
and boys, and the merchants OF the city
have reaped the benefit of their labors-
1t is undoubtedly, with the exception
of the Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chine Works, the largest plant OF any
kind in the city. It IS extending aus
scope of usefulness every day by en-
lGrging some part of the plant. Orders
are constantly coming in from all parts
of the country. and propositions are da'iy
made by some concern for some Work
to be done at the Triss yards.
This plant is comparatively In It's IN
fnncy, having been built about year
and a half ago. 1t at once sprung into
popular favor, the navy and other
officials at Washington taking the greGt-
est amount of interest in IT,
The plant at Alexandria has built
several of the vessels that now ply
up and down James river. The Rich
mond schooner Mary Curtis. owned by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
Transfer Company, will be regarded as a
benefactor by the travelling public.
RAILROAD NOTES.

RAILROAD NOTES.
President George NJ. Stevens, VICE
President Decatur AXtcll, OF the Chesa-
rake and Ohio, have returned from
TOUR of inspection of the system Inc
inspection, party was composed of promi-
uent holders in the road and c. e. y.
officials.
They expressed themselves as greatly
cratified with the condition of the ROAD,
and the progress of Improvements.
Mr.. George S. sipp car-service agent OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio, has returned
from Hot Springs, where he was lhdhiiS
ARRANGEMENTS for the entertainment OF
The International Association OF Gar
Accountants, which will be held there
May next.
Purchasing Agent La Bonita, OF the
G. & O. is on q western trip.
industrial Opportunities" Is an attrac-
tive publication issued by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. 1t contains
a list of properties and valuable improved
sections of the country along the line
OF the road, and is particularly valuable
to those who anticipate making invest
ments in factory sites, farming lands
fruit lands, coal lands, iron ana r'l lands
and timber lands. The book can lbe
had by applica ton to w. w Wood, in
dustrlal agent, Baltimore.
Several Pennsylvania collieries have
been forced to suspend operations owing
to the scarcity of coal cars. About 4,tt
men and boys are affected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
PrnnertY Transfers.

Rtchmond: American Ledge. No. 1853,
Grand Order of Odd Fellows trustees to
United Security Life Insurance and Trust
Company. of Pennsylvania, . feet On
east side Third street, between Jackson
and Duval streets, $4,7oo.
NJ. Bosquets trustee to NJ. T. Wilk!n-
son. Jos feet on west side OF Williams
burg avenue. $3.50.
Bartholomew Martin and wife to Cor
ncl1us c. Woodruff. q feet on south side
OF Canal street, % feet west Of Jeffer-
son, $3.50.
Henrco: John L. Miller TO Johann Wes-
sci, 60 "a acres in Fairfield District. ad-
Joining the lands of BraNton and ais,
$500.
Samuel II. Pulliam and wife to Writ r.
Marks, 60 feet on south side of Paramount
avenue or street. IS 7-l2 feet east OF
twentieth street, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
4 BEaUTIFUI. COMPLEXION,

There IS no person on earth but what
would like to have nice complexion.
This Is especially true with the Indies
There is no way to secure 1t by cosmetics.
The trouble lies deeper. It IS In the sys-
tam. Tyner.s Dyspepsia Remedy will In.
vlograte the system and give you beau
tiful complexion II is harmless and
never fails TO accomplish results II viii
not only give you a benutif ul COMP xion.
hut perfect health. Price 50 csassspsei
bolt For sale by all drn;s;siatA sss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
Electric Plant for City Hall.

The subcommittee of the Council Com
mlttee on Grounds and Buildings met
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock IN
the City Hall. Those present We're:
Colonel CutShaw, MessrS. MnrX Gunst
Neale and Clerk Bates
The question of the cost of lighting
the City Hall by electricity was dis
cussed.
Colonel Cutshaw was asked to draw a
tabulnted statement of the cost of put
ting plant in the hall and the best
method of supplying 1t with electricity
He will present this statement at the
next meeting of the Grounds and Build.
inGS Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Hichmo"d's
(ti,jxeus and Other Matters.

Interesting Facts About sichmo"ds
Citizens and Other Matters.
Mr.. James Posndexter, of No. 400 north
Eighth street is detained ct home ny
illness
Judge Philip strosher, of Giles county.
was a caller at the Governor 5 1hi1e ytS-
terday morning
Mr.. S. Y. Gillian. treasurer OF Dlnwid-
die county. called at the Auditors office
yesterday.
Mr.. A. P. Clayton, of st. Joseph. NJ.
i'oyeutate OF Mobile Temple. Mystic
Shrine, will be the guest OF Acca Tempe
next week.
very successful operation was per-
formed on little Mamie Whitiock by Dr.
shannon, of Washington. D. c., and sha
is doing very nicely.
Mr.. George Eenson. for number Of
years connected with FourInrean. Tempe
& Co, has signed his position and soue
into the insurance business.
Mrs. Emma S. Odds, OF E!yria, o., su-
preme ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the IA
dies of the Maccabees of the Void. IS
registered at the Jefferson.
The Workingmen's Democratic Club OF
Jackson Ward, will meet Monday at 8
P. NJ, at Whalen's Hall. corner of Saw
entt and Hospital streets.
Mrs. Nicholas Ferriter and Mrs. Tho7.
Moore, of this city, have gone to New
York city to attend the funeral OF their
brother. Mr.. Thomas j. Sullivan NJ
Sullivan was resident of Richmond
many years ago.
The supreme officers of Granite Coun-
Gil, No. %, Legion Red Cross, will reach
this city to-day from Ba'ttnore, anu
will deliver addresses st Lee Cpmp Hall
to-marrow night at O'Clock. The public
is cordially invited to be present Re-
freshrnents will be served and muslcaI
progra NINE will be rendered
Congressman Ryan and Mr. J. ]. Ken
nedy president CT the Board OF Alder
men of Buffalo, n. Y, are at the Jener-
son. Both are endeavoring to create ma
t1onal interest in the Pan-Amer;can Elk
position. which will be held in Buffalo.
Among the visitors at the City Hal.
Yesterday were the following: NJ.
Weller, of Marion; Mrs w d. Carter,
r. H Trippe- J. w. Fleet, T. g TWeedy,
of Prospect; Alien Lunpton, of Danvtlle:
J. E. Deshazor, of Mathews: E. FL
Potts, Hi!lsboro, and c. II. Gilchrist, OF
Norfolk.
y;rsin;ans il, New York.
NEW YORK. Feb 10-SpeciaL-Tir-
ginians In New York:
Norfolk-H P. Williams, Imperial: e.
c. Forsberg, Murray HILL
Rfchmond-R Tucker, Cosmopolitan;
NJ. 1IpcVicar New Amsterdam; FL a.
Parrish Normandie.
Roanoke-E w. Robertson, Gilssy.
virginia-S. a. Smith. Marlborough.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
MR.. JOHN E. BOYD
A TOWN BUILDER
The Father Of Chase City Lives to
Realize His Hopes.
HAS A SPLENDID MONUMENT.
AT the Age of Eighty Eight He is a
Hale aud Hearty Man-aas Seen
His Town Grow from y Cross
Roads TO City.
HAS A SPLENDID MONUMENT.

: CHASE CITY. VA. Feb. 1o.-Speclal.
II is seldom The good fortune OF a man
TO witness the realization oil MS Ia
bors and hopes and see town the size
of this one grow UP in his lifetime OF
which he was the pioneer and founder.
hut such Is the fact with our venerable
citizen. MIR. John f. BOYD now % years
old.
When he came here in 1867 there was
crossroads store, weekly mail and the
postmaster was in the poor-house OIL the