davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


AGENT INDIANAPOLIS
VIM. L. Rice. 2so5 West Michigan street. Teie.
phones: Old. 2S150: new. 3lS2 Territory west OF
White river.
ELEVATORS
Passenger and freight. Repairs and supplies
ED & CO Phones-New $40. old zzI5Z
FLORISTS
BERTERMANN BROS.
New No. 2I Mass. ave. 2s n. Del. st. Tel $40
INDIANAPOLIS Laundry Co. Old Phone. 1863
1hc. CUFFS. &c PIX
Shirts. shirtwaists. collars and Guns our speclany-
PATENT LAWYERS
E. T. sILvIUs & CO.. los ~. Pennsylvania st
Free pamphlets and consultation
THOMAS r. BELL. consulting engineer and
patent solicitor. "a Ingalls, block. Indianapolis
V. II. LOCKWOOD. pamphlet or any general
4i5-ils Lemcke Building
RESTAURANTS
sTEGMEIER BROS. Oyster ard Chop House..
10 ~. Illinois *. Both phones. Io.
SALE M LIVERY STABLES
HORACE WOOD. cCsrriages Traps Buck cls
boards. etc) p Circle. Tel IOsL
STOVE
THE FOUNDRY CO.. 10 Meek st
Ola phone 2 on 1850. New 2402.
al PAPERS
Low prices. go N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 2S52
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FRANK BLANCHARD.
80 N. Delaware 81. Tel. GIL Lady attendant
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
TUTEwILER & SON,
Undertakes. l24 w. Market st. Tel. 2ls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

A coal rate war between Ohio roads is
imminent 1t has just become known that
the pennsylvania and the Baltimore x
ONO nave cut coal rates on slack s cents
per ton. and the understanding is that
their competitors will make a similar rate
10 the lakes. The trouble is liable to eX-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22
GIN HAM. \ DAYTON ny.
ity Ticket Office rs W. Wash. 8

@IIll9lb Tis.:s oss::: 5 ws:s w..h. 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

LAUNDRY
INDIANAPOLIS Laundry Co. Old Phone. lssa
1hc. CUFFS. &c Fh
Shirts. shirt collars and cuffs our specially
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-22

NOTICE.
metal work of all kinds. JO-
SEPH GARDNER, 80 Kentucky ave. Tele-
phone 322.
NOTICE
All advertisements inserted In these columns
are charged at very low rate of 8 cents a line.
No additional charge per line for blank or dash
lines. Telephone 23S and your sd will be called
for.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-15

seneocted with small amount Of mus
tard. paprika, salt oil and a drop or two
each of tarragon, estragon and malt vim
egar The artichokes were boiled until ten
der, each one wrapped in napkin, then
cooled thoroughly and served cold.
Lobster la Newburg and oysters a la
Newburg are popular bachelor party
dishes. Oysters served In this way are
very nice. Take twenty five large oys-
ters, such as are used in frying. Place
them, without their liquor, In the Chang
dish; add one tablespoonful of butter, one
gill Of white wine. one teasroonful of salt
and one-haf tnat quantity Of pepper
When the oysters are cooked add to them
tie following mixture, which must be
cooked in the meantime: Cut very fine
one gill of mushrooms and one truffle.
TO tins add one-ha1f ounce Of butter arrI
GIe-half gill of mushroom liquor Cook
for five minutes and add the yolks OF four
eggs and a pint OF rich cream. Put with
the oysters and let the mixture get very
hot without boiling then serve with puff
paste cut in shapes.
The service of one Of these bachelor
suppers must be informal to be enjoyable
One servant nay pass the dishes, but
some times the men guests will perform
this duty. The table should be large,
round and of vel. -pol,shed oak or mahog-
any, and instead Of the conventional elotl,
linen doyIies may be used.
The chahng dish has the place Of honor.
asro there may be small dishes of oldyess
almonds and sweets if desired New York
Sun
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-15

tablespoonful of butter and teaspoonfuI
& of the very best curry powder, which
must besstirred in until 1t is dark brown
Next add a quart of clam broth and mis
thoroughly. Add two tea cups of boiled
rice. a pinch of sar and one Of cayenne
Let The mixture simmer for five minutee
and serve in hot cups with ciutney
sauce. Another of his noted dishes il
turtle steak a la Carleton. Two ounces
IF butter is melted in the dish and a ta-
blespoonful of mushrooms catsup added
with two tablespoonful of currant Jelly.
gill of port wine, dash of cayenne
and a pinch of salt Simmer the steak
in this until tender. add the juice of hail
lime and serve hot
J. E. Do6son, the actor, is master of
the Welsh rarebit, dish usually most
abused in its preparation by amateur.
cooks He makes a rarebit after the
recipe used by w. ,. Florence. using
paprska in place of red pepper, and be-
lieyes in the efficacy of thorough stirring
with wooden spoon. The bread or toast
must be plunged in the hot cheese with
fork, instead of pouring the cheese over
the toast. which is the custom with some
rarebit makers
he late Lorenzo De1monico made IA
nous a canape named in his honor and,
still served a, the Fifth avenue ressau-
rant It is made IN this way Drop six
i've ard shell crabs in hot water, well
saIsea. boil fifteen minutes and remove.
When cold take on the upper shell and
extrac. all the meat, including that Of the
claws Season with one teaspoonful az I
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-15

which they can prepare it. In their ar
rangement of menus for their suppers
they are sensible, enough to avoid a large
number of yiands, serving two or three
things well selected and prepared They
cellent quality of fish, game or whatever
they may wish to surprise their gues,s
with, and are not particular as to the
cost and the result is that the bachelor
supper stands first in the list Of enter
tainments for paid stewards and chefs
will rarely take the trouble to look GU.
for small details. All men are no. ma
turally gifted as cooks and so it has
come to pass that one of the women
teachers OF cooking numbers several New
York men among her private pupils this
season. Before this, she taught men in
other cities and few years ago con-
Quoted a chafng dish class for men in
Brooklyn. IA,
Men are fondest of cooking oysters,
lobster and birds of all sorts. They are
especially proficient with steaas but the.
double club Steak favored by men does
not lend itself gracefully to chatting dish
cookery. They mix salads well and make
good sauces. Then there are omelets and
sWeetbreads cooked in various ways, ter
rspin kidneys, mushrooms and rarebits
These are all favored in the bachelor sup
per menus. So proficient are some Of
these cooks that their triMn.,hs become.
identified with their names and gain a.
place upor hotel menus. But of course
they are never the same in hotels as
When cooked by the hand Of their origsn-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-15
BACHELORS WHO CAN COOK.

30 g.
The bachelor who entertains his friends
after the theater< at supper cooked ana
served in his own rooms is the popular
man this season. Hotel repasts have pc
come an old story, and the queer eaung
places have all been visited so often tnat
they have grown commonplace. Inc
man who can cook offers a novelty IL
the way of entertaining that Appeals TO
his guests, especially to those OF the
feminine gender who enjoy the hlgny
seasoned, odd dishes that some amateur
cooks learn to prepare cleverly.
Many men have an instructive talent
for cooking and a genuine liking for IT..
while nine women out of ten regard IT as,
drudgery. Some brilliant and Interesting
men have been adopts IN the ar, among
them Brillat Savarin. Dumas, Ihackeray,
Sala. Du Maurier, Ingersoll. I;oucicault
and w. J. Florence. OF modern men there
clubs as being admirable chefs. George
Augustus Sala admitted that the kitchen.
had peculiar fascination for him. He
taught his wife to cook when both were
young and years afterward, when they
had grown rich and entertained celebri-
ties. they had a wonderfully fitted labcra-
tory where they personally prepared the
dinners they served to their guests. din
ners that were famous for their excel
lencc.
Men are apt to make a specially Of one
particular dish and to take a vast
amount Of pride in the excellence with
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-15

salt and pinch of cayenne. There
should be one pint of crab meat. This
can be also purchased In quantity at the
ffsi dealers, although correct cooks pre-
fer to include the entire and somewhat
ID. fscuit process OF cooking the crabs.
Place a saucepan with tablespoonful Of
cutter on the ire; add two tables oonfuls
of minced white onion, took five minutes
without browning; add ore 5heap:ng table,
iooonful Of t..aur. sir and cook two min
eutes; "a half cup Of white broth; stir
fer a few minutes longer, then add the
crab meat. str and cook eight minutes.
Cut six slices Of bread. remove the crusts,
and fry in butter to a light brown on both
ss.ces. Spread the crab meat in equal
portions ever the bread and set aside
Meanwhile one Tablespoonful OF butter
q ef.r; cock and str for few minutes
and remove from the fire. Add four
.tabiespooafuls OF grated Parmesan cheese:
mix the ingredients well and form into
round balls of equal size. Place them in
the center of the eanapes, pressing &.
little in the center. Put the canapes into
a baking pan ard bake light brown in
hot even when will take about ten min
utes;; zen serve on a hot dish with cham
pagEe as e., accompaniment.
At a Bachelor supper given this season
lie host lEade specially Of a French
arEehoke salad. The ai-teichokes were a
special importation, eaen being perfee.
specimen The shape and beauty were
preserved IN the cooking One was served
to saoh guest with an admirable dressing;
resembling MgyonaGse in consistency. but
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-15

stor. Its the. personality of the cook
that makes the flavor Of the dish and
gives it its distinction ss:s s5
Frederic Remington. the artist, has as
a speciality the broiling of steaks, which
was also an Accomplishment of the late
Ccl Ing ersoll His cooking savers of +he
ca mp, as he acquired his proficiency with.
the gridiron on Western ranches. Richard
Harding Davis. Chandos Fulton and
Edgar fawcett are mong The lite, .ry
men who can prepare certain dishes of
foreign flavor deliciously Herman Del
rich: is perhaps the NOS. famous OF the
amateur cooks. He is an ade,t in re
preparation of difficult Spanish and Italian
dishes He has also invented dishes. Iis
1nnoNa ton in terrap cooking caused q
revoiut1o., IN the methods pTeyio,.s,v
favored in Philadelphia and Maryland.
One of his original inventions is prem
aration of oysters and eggs. The volks
and white of six eggs are mixed in a
dish. Twelve medium sized oysters are
cut up in another dish. The bottom Of a
chafing dish is rubbed withanchnvy paste
,nd large piece of butter added. n
this the eggs are scrambled AS soon a s
and the two mixed well together until.
cooked. This is served on toast spread
with anchovy paste.
Henry Guy Carleton is gifted cook,
being proficient in making gcurr;ed dishes
of all sorts. An excellent Acurried clam
broth may be made after his method by
first browning chopped onion in ta-
blesptoonfuI OF butter Then add half
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-15

was left OF the animal Was the skin CT
his back and, say, about a foot Of horse
! that remained 10 make a soft cushion for
Hank to fall or. ~ z--. v
That was Hank drunk. But not long
after that there came an excellent Illus
tratOn of Hank sober. He had a con-
tract to shoot Z, we'll in the early Thorn
Creek district in Butler. county, Pa, and,
as usual he. selected g moonlit night
That was in the days when an oil well
made a fortune for It's owner, he could
double his fortune by anticipating it's
effect on the market; if dry hole and
in an important district, he also could
play the market and make money on the
announcement that he had advance in
formation
This well was an important one. being
in a new field, and it had been made a
mystery that is, it had been boarded
up tightly, SO that the oil scouts could
not get information regarding it, as the
owner needed that for himself and his
friends. Hank was as straight as plumb
that night, and carefully took his fifty
quarts of nitro7glycerine to the place.
There he found the owner. two or three
friends whom he intended to let in the
SSSACL, tiiO AAAASA dilU IlSlptT. dill
sworn to secrecy, as also was Hank.
The shell was filled carefully. at
,tached to wire, and the lowering Of it
into the well was begun. Pay sand had
been struck about 1,SOO feet down, and
as Hank began to lower the shell he
noticed az distinct odor Of fresh oil about
the stream of gas pouring up through
the casing Of the we'll. All this was in
perfect darkness. except a reflection from
the moon, no artificial lights being per-
mitted because OF the heavy gas pressure
and the expectation of a big flow of oil
when the shot was set of 1,8OO feet below
ground. Hank made remark that the
driller probably had gone into the OIL
Sand further than he intended, then sud-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-15

would do except that he should make MS
horse jump over that well, platform and
all. His evident determination seemed to
please the town camped ON the hill, and
it prepared to return soon.
Twice Hank went at it with vel;
swinging the shell with monoto nous reg
ularity. and twice the hor;e SHE'D, his
i. riderS#lurch ching heavily in the saddle2 and
all but topping off to his certain death.
for the moment he and that ahcll hit the
ground it wasssai. over. FOR the third
Z time-sH wheeled the frantic animal
and made dash for the old boxed-in well,
the frame of which stood about four
feet high. The horse never had made
such a jump before; neither had Hank:
but the animal reared to it. AS he did
SO, Hanks heels flew up, he dropped the
shell directly under the horse and started
to roll backward over its launches as
the town on the hillside put it's hands 20
it's ears. -
Hank would have rolled back over the
horses launches to the ground had there
been any launches there; but that nitro
glycerine was too impatient to wait until
Hank hit the ground, so it could get a
fair shot at him. 1t went off, and eyery-
thing around there went off with it, in
GLIDING the WELL which seemed to have
been pulled out by the roots
Hunk n Lone Suryiyor.
Il on the way down TO the hazy cloud OF
smoke the villagers decided that the best
thing to do was to ill up the hole and p1t
a. headstonc for Hank over It; but Hank
objected to that. He was lying on his
back on the saddle and what seemed to
be the skin of a horse, taking jong pull
at a bottle to steady his nerves He was
absolutely unhurt except for case Of
total deafness which lasted a month II,
rolling backward, as his horse reared, thu,
animal had protected him perfectly from
the effects Of he nitro lycerine, which
had exploited directly under it. All that
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-15
UNsEAsONED JOKES.

mo" said Mr.. Meddergrass, stlle Con-
solidated Combined Colossal Megather-
ium anti Mastodonic Monarclis Of the
Minstrel World didn't do well in our
town. They didn't tell single joke that
any OF JUS could remember, an we didn't
get the funny points fggered out until
two weeks after they had left town,
which was, Of course. and consequently
too late for applause. Give us a joke
that we reco'nize as such from old ac-
qIaintance an we'll do our parts as an
audience, but when any o. these new
model witticisms, SO to speak, is handed
out to us, we got to study over EN- first
before indulgin' in the proper amount a
laugature. Baltimore American
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-15

Hank letting out a yell every time the
| animal touched high places, and inform
! ing the good people Of Petrolia what he
! thought of them, with the added and un-
necessary information that he was goinx
! to blow them all to IIades.
There was only one thing to do, and the
! entire town either hid or took to it's heels
| to escape the inevitable catastrophe as
| experience had5tauglit the people Of Pc
| trolias that nitro-gly eerine never would
| submit tamely to being treated as Hank
Stewart was treating that ten-o,lart can.
One man, Charley Newlan, drew revol-
YER when HAM, rode his plunging horse
three steps up into the tavern barroom.
"Hank!' he yelled, 'Im going to
shoot"
'shoot ahead leered Hank, holding the
shell high above his head. You shoot
and she drops sure"
Argument being useless and killing
Hank also being certain suicide, Newlan
did the twisest thing possible, and incon-
tinently took to his heels, cursing Hank
Stewart to all perdition. That made Hank
mad, and he followed, pretty nearly going
over the head of his prancing charger in
passing town the steps. Then Hank had
the supreme satisfaction of chasing the
most fearless man in the oil country,
with a big revolver in his hand down
Main street, believing rude remarks all
the way for the edifcation Of the town
assembled respectfully on the adjacent
hillsides, and all the time slamming
around with reckless abandonment what
seemed to the uninitiated only queer
looking, elongated bright tin can.
Seized With an Inspiration.
Having seized the town and got even
with the men who had insulted him SO
deeply by asking him please to go away,
Hank was seized with an inspiration. In
the center Of the diamond common to all
country towns was an old windlass well.
Once having got his eye on It, nothing
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-15

Iciambered Into the saddle and with the
Ire1ns In one hand and the can of nitro
islycerine in the other he started out to
teach the town better manners than to
ynint that he and his death-dealing ex-
\sives weren't wanted there. A mere
0bleful of the nitro-slycerine. by the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-15

way, is sufficient to blow man apart.
The big, powerful fellow, Keeling in the
saddle and whirl!ng the shell over his
head as easily as cowboy does his lar
lat, then started whooping up and down
the main streets his horse half the time
in the air with his frightened iumps. and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-15
A Mind-Reader.

smelton-I say, Fred. I suppose you
don't want to lend me flyer?
Brabrook-smelton, you ought to set up
as clairvoyant. The way you read an
others mind is simply marvellous. Boston
Transcript
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
GRAND ARMY MOVING
y
TT WANTS A BUST OF M'KINLEY
PLACED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL.
ClCRCULAR FROM THE COAST
It Suggests the Formation of Vigi-
lance Committee for the Elimina-
ton of Anarchists and
Their Principles.
CICRCULAR FROM THE COAST

Prominent members of the Grand Army
of the Republic of this city are discuss
ing a project to place bust OF the late
President Mckinley in the high school
building for the purpose Of perpetual
ing the memory Of the dead man among
the pupils of the school. They want the
noble character of the old soldier and
statesman impressed upon the minds of
the rising generation, and with a view
to carrying out their desires will bring
the matter up in the next meeting, OF
Lincoln Post, which will be held Satur-
day evening. It is the intention Of the
veterans to devise a means for raising
fnuds with which to accomplish . their
purpose and at the same time take such
steps as will be necessary to insure the
placing Of the bust in the school after
it has been secured. sac
Another subject that will receive the
attention of the post is a suggestion
made in q circular letter from a Tacoma
post to the effect that each post ofvthe
Grand Army in the United States or
ganize itself into a vigilance commits
tee for the purpose Of dealing with an
archists in a manner that will leave no
doubt Of the undesirability of their pres
ence or the continued perpetuation OF
their principles in this country. the
Tacoma post, it seems. is the first OF
the Grand Army branches to take the
initial step towards the elimination OF
anarchism in the United States. Among
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25

Foley for disturbance on East Quartz
street. Gallagher paid fine of SO for
carrying concealed weapons. Mrs. Gall
lagher pleaded not guilty to disturbance
and will be given hearing Friday.
SLEEPY Jim" hurled vile epithets at a
fellowman yesterday and got beat up
in consequence. He lays the fact OF his
defeat to being drunk, and says upon his
release, when he has sobered up suffi-
GENTLY, the huzzas of the victor will he
turned in the bewailings of the van.
quished, as he intends to try it over
again.
Jolley. on a charge Of being drunk,
pleaded guilty and was fined S..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
placed in jeopardy We're Olaf Oleson and

placed in jeopardy We're Olaf Oleson and
John Oslund.
Olaf. with his companion, started to
make fun of the boys hair. which, it
seems, they alleged had not been cut
since the day he was born. Their re-
marks were considered uncalled for by
the boy, who in turn made some angry
retorts disrespectful to the nationality
back his words he made 1unge at
even things up by making him take
back his words he made a lunge for
them with blood in his eye and an evil
looking knife in his hand. An officer
CHANGED along just as things were as
Stunning an intense phase and took Tom
into custody. He will have an oppor-
tunity to defend his plea of not guilty
in open court Friday afternoon.
John Gallagher and his wife We're ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-25
RIVAL MILK CONCERNS At WAR
The Helvetia Company Does Not Want
It's Alleged Labels Used by the
St. Charles Company.

In the United States court today an
amended complaint was fled in the suit
on injunction brought b. the Helvetia
Milk Condensing company of Illinois
agaist the Davidson Grocery company
of this city. and an order directing the
defendant to appear in court October
and show cause why the prayer of the
complaint should not be granted was is
sued.
The Helvetia company alleges that
since 1897 it has been using certain la
bel on its Shady Brook milk cans and
is entitled to use it alone; that the
defendant, since about August l of this
year, has been using the same label on
the product of the ST. Charles Con-
densing company. rival manufacturing
concern. without the consent OF the
plaintiff.