davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Notes From WOman's Realm
Some Hat lOnt's

+ woman who has studied the hal
|ton writes:
you have a long nose and a long
don't wear a hat with a long
ted brim extending over your fore
People are apt to fall to calcu-
& in a way uncomplimentary to
profile.
n't buy q hat to match one suit, if
are compelled to wear it with
y. You may not like black and
e. but 1t Is the economical wo-
Is best friend.
MT wear a white Gainsborough
white plumes If you can't afford
ave them cleaned and curled oc-
Dally.
h't drag the last cent from your
ktbOok for a dress" hat, IL you
only afford one chapeau. 1t will
diculous for ordinary occasions
t will soon be too shabby for spe-
Rffairs.
n't wear castor because It is fash
ple II It Is not becoming.
MT crowd all your leftover trim
s on one poor little frame in the
hope you viii impress by quantity
Il by quality And don't, II you
rlmming a hat yourself, put on
ey ears or wad a lot of old flow
nder the brim in the back to rest
st the hair. They always hang
dejectedly or stick out aggressive
Study the line Of the hat first and
the colOrs. Then pick out from
bast year S assortment the things
lrmonize. Hats this year are
away from the cOnglomer
the past The most chic hats
that achieve style with the
l-on-trimming agony.
N your hat altogether by the
IS in your lap. Lots of hats
az until you put them on.
ne ehrieking montrOsities.
ac, gether about the way
n d then try it on. Trim
"a ave to be adjusted with
& Is while the hat is on the
th ehand mirror strenuous
5well to experiment first with
ribbons and other mussable trim.
S before you press them out
is, If they need rejuvenatiOn OF
kind. Then when they are fresh
,risp you know what to do with
bit hope TO make up for all de-
cies In shape. material, and style
lting your hat still farther over
right eye. This touch of French
Rrie has gone out, and 1t only
5 one look tough.
1T make your hat and trimmings
like a superannuated pin-cushion
Dbing them full Of holes with your
in. Don't pun your hat pin all
ay out and then stick it back, hit
ss. in the crown somewhere for
keeping. Pull the pin out just far
n TO loosen it from the hair and
stick It back again in the same
when the hat is removed. Hats
unctured enough even with the
bf care.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Complain Of Trustees Action

Some people say that tho Trustees Of
the New Castle County Workhouse
have violated the law by awarding to
Gawthrop and Brother Company the
contract for lighting the wOrkhouse.
The ground for the objection is that
Mr. Gawthrop is one OF the trustees.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Committed to rnrnhurst

On the advice Of Police Surgeon Harris
Mrs. Nellie Hambright, who was ar
raigned in City Court yesterday morning
on charge Of disorderly conduct was
committed 70 Na-nhurst yesterday after
noon. Tho wcman's mind is unbalanced
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Rooks ReIng Conled

Books of the assistant assessors who
have completed the special assessment
in the Ninth ward, are now being
copied, and in about two weeks the
Board Of Revision. Assessments and
Repeats will meet the assessors and
compare the old and new books.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Wome NJ Auxiliary 10 Meet

On the second Thursday in Novem-
Der the seventeenth annual meeting
Of the Delaware Branch of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the p. r. Church,
will be held in st. Anne's Church,
Middletown. The meeting is expected
to be an interesting one.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
-nn "a. f.,r 81 ~

Edward Retts. president ~of the VII
mington Coal Gas Company. informs the
shareholders who have sold that the stocl,
w.l be paid for in the National Bank Of
Wilmington and Brandywine on and af-
ter October l.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
LOCAL MARKETS.
ro-day's local wholesale quotations report,
by Stayton Chandler.

lo-day's local wholesale quotations reporte,
by Stayton & Chandler.
Tomatoes, basket, IS TO 2Oc.
Egg Plant basket, 30 10 35c.
Corn, basket 25c
Squash, basket l5c 20 2Oc.
Cabbage barrel, l.25.
Onions. basket SOC
White Potatoes, basket, new prime, SOC
Beans, basket,
Peppers. basket. sc TO S5c
Lemons, box, S2.75 TO S825
oineapples, crate. 50
lggs, Del. and Nd. dozen zoe and 2lc
Chickens, live, pound. II and l3
Apples, basket 30 70 6Oc.
Watermelons, hundred 81 20 50
Sweet Potatoes, basket, S5c.
Plums. basket l0c.
Peaches. Del aud Nd. basket, Csc to gO,,
Peaches, mountain, Dit'ket 75c and CSC.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Pho.ographer oms1s RewArd d

J. Panl Brown offers a reward of S25
for the arrest and conviction of the per-
son or persons who damaged his show
case in front Of the building in Market
street. above Sixth street ON Thursday
night. The glass on the case has been
badly scratched.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Paid Tribute to Their Mem5Tv

Resolutions Of regret at the death of
Clement b. Smyth. the first vice-presi-
dent of the Homeopathic Hospital. and
upon the death of DR. Drusilla S. Bar
low-Cook have been adopted by the man
ayers of the institution.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
An Autumn Day

The smile is gone. The idle song is
stilied.
The light that warmed the flowers TO
life is gone.
The earth seems sadly numbed and
strangely chilled:
The stunted day remains a misty
dawn.
The listless leaves axe signing as they
stray;
The branches bend beneath the
breeze that veers;
The sky is hung with black or yelled
with gray,
And nature yields it's very heart to
tears.
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Hold for Unper Courr

On charge of obtaining money by
false pretense, w. III. Leonard. the col
Ored "voodoo DOCTOR" was held in $500
bail for upper court yesterday afternoon
by Magistrate Hollis.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
OYSTER ROLLS.

Oyster rolls are an excellent dish for
the luncheon. For the purpose, a Par
ker House roll dough is best. This
should be baked in round biscuit
shapes. When they are cold, parboil
a cupful of oysers. Strain, cut them in
many canned mushrooms Mix the
mushrooms and oyster liquor and add
enough cream to make two cupfuls in
all. Make a sauce of the liquid, with
three teaspoonfuls of flour and one OF
butter, seasoning it with a dash Of
cayenne. lemon juice and salt Add the
oysters, let them simmer for two or
three minutes and fill them into the
rolls, from which the soft inside has
been removed, using a slice taken from
the top Of the roll for the cover
Evening journal., 1901-09-28

Philadelphia Sept 2S.-I'he wheat mar
lget was depressed by general pressure Co
sell IN an home grain centres, and prices
declined nc from last evenings rates
Contract wheat, as TO location, closed
as follows;
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE

PRESERVED WATERMELON RIND.
To preserve Watermelon rind, pare
off the outer skin. cut into small
pieces. remove the seeds; put them in
a jar, add a half cup Of salt to every
five pounds of citron. Cover with cold
water and stand aside for five hours;
then drain and cover with fresh cold
water. Soak two hours, changing the
water three or four times. Drain.
Cover with boiling water, bring
to boiling point and drain again. Make
syrup from two and a half pounds Of
granulated sugar and one and a half
pints of boiling water, boil and skim.
When perfectly clear, put in the citron,
and simmer gently until you can pierce
it with a straw. When tender, lift the
pieces carefully with a skinner, place
them on a large plate and stand In the
sun one or two hours to harden. Peel
the yellow rind from one large lemon
and a small piece of green ginger root
cut in thin slices. Boil gently for ten
minutes and stand aside until wanted.
When the rind has hardened put IL
cold into the jars, bring the syrup to a
boil and strain it over the watermelon.
Citron and pumpkin may be preserved
in the same manner.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
y y ~
PEACH PATTIES.

Hollow out little stale sponge cakes,
brush with butter inside and out, place
in each cake two halves of peaches,
peeled and. arranged in natural form,
putting a little orange marmalade or
strawberry preserve in the centre.
Sprinkle with sugar and chopped al
monds or peanuts and bake in oven
until peaches are tender. Serve with
peach syrup favored with vanilla or a
little sherry. Very ripe peaches should
be used so as not to require long cook
ing.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING.

In large bowl, mix four heaping
tablespoonfuls OF Indian meal. half a
pint of molasses and a teaspoonful of
salt Over this pour three pints of
scalding hot milk, stirring to prevent
Jumps. Butter deep pudding dish and
cover the bottom we'll with bits Of dried
orange peel, pour in the mixture, if il
is perfectly smooth, and over the top
scatter a tumblerful OF cold milk. This
pudding must bake for at least four
and half hours in a hot oven, and is
to be eaten with cream.
y y @
OYSTER RAREBIT.
Clean and remove the muscle from
twenty oysters, drop them into the
chafng-dish and shake them over the
flame until the edges curl. Turn into
IA hot bowl and put in the dish one
tablespoonful of butter, pinch Of salt,
and dash of cayenne pepper. When
the butter begins to melt add one-half
pound of finely chopped cheese and stir
until it melts. Add two slightly beaten
eggs to the liquor which was drawn
from the oysters; mix this with the
melted cheese. add the oysters and
serve at once on hot toast.
y V y
YORKSHIRE TEA CAKES.
Sift a scant a teaspoonful salt with
4 cups sifted flour, and rub into IL -
cup solid butter. Dissolve u yeast
cake in a little tepid water. and add it
TO the flour. with enough milk to make
as soft a dough as can be handled
Roll into very thin sheets. and cut in
< Of TOO, a.
In warm place and let rise until they
are three times as thick as they were
originally. Bake in a quick oven. As
soon as they are done, split each one.
Dutter' cut into quarters with a hot
KniIe and serve at once. These are
delicious for breakfast. lunch or tea.
tsF
TUTTI-FRUTTI
This is recipe which should be
pasted in the scrap book of every
housekeeper: A delicious Italian pre-
serve known as tutt frutti is prepared
in the following manner: Take a new
two-gallon jar; see that II is very
clean and dry, and put in a quart of
good brandy and three pounds of the
finest crushed white sugar: stir these
continually unit, they are a thick
syrup, and then put in two pounds OF
picked strawberries, and add two
pounds of sugar. Stir up the fruit.
etc. each day, only be careful to bruise
the strawberries as little as possible.
Then stone some cherries and anv
other fruit in season, such as raspber-
ries, pineapple, oranges. peaches. etc.
always adding the same weight of
sugar as OF fruit, and always stirring
daily throughout the process, and daily
for a fortnight after Then place the
I'D on the jar and fasten it down. 1T
is said that this tGtti frutti will keep
for years and be perfectly fresh and
deliciously favored.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
Bld. Ask
Scnber

s fcmber ........ .................,...l2 .l2hni3
Car lots. I'm elevator.
No. Pennsylvania red ...-.......... .1iikd75
No. 2 Delaware red ............. 7fih075
CORN The market was quiet and
weaker. In sympathy with the West the
closing price being sc below that of last
evening. Gables were higher, but export
ers showed little interest Local car lots
advanced iaC. per bushe under scarcity
Sales OF 60000 bushels for export ON pri-
track. at Grkc.
OAIS.-Car lots We're firm ana in fair
consumptlve demand, with moderate Of
lerings. Sales Of 10 cars No. white
clipped, track. at i2ec. cars No. 9 white.
natural on track. nt i0ikMn. the latter
ior choice and j car do. do, in Twon-
teth street elevator. al i0iic.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
WILM1NGToN ouorArToNs.

Reported by F. d. Laclsey * Co, Bank.
Evening journal., 1901-09-28
FINANCIAL
Trust Department.
Real Estate Dept.

Renting, selling. repairing and insur
ing property, paying taxes, etc, care
fully and promptly attended to by ex
Company.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
LETTER FROM TEACHER
IN THE PHILIPPINES
INTERESTING STORY or THE
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
NOW IN VOGUE.
}. c. Meurmsn. Head q Educational
Work IN LUeens Tsysbos Pro
vince. Tells Of His Situation and
General Conditions.

&c. Meurman- now teaching in the
district Of I.uceua Tayabos. Philip
pine Islands. has written an interest
ing letter 20 a friend in this city. CIV
ing g pen-picture Of the conditions
which surround the young Americ7f
teacher To the efforts az teaching the
Young idea how 10 shoot The follow
ing Is an extract from the letter
= have charge Of this province and
for the present am teaching here about
an hour each day. Have four helpers
one American and three natives. This IS
d fine place-nDt a. hot g. Manila. but
since they have denied a. the commits
sarv everything has gone sky high. There
are fue opportunities beth here and At
Manila. but now one d hampered By the
Outrageous tariff on everything. drugs
are nne-fourth 60 oue-haif IN advance Of
the State in price Rents are enormous
bot they are coming down al the time.
Really they have no good paper in
nU Manila There are three dailies. not
one worth snything This Is growing
town but there are - few Americans
here set thar 70 SEEMS almost ike a ma
five town They ship hemp. copra. rice.
COCOA nuts etc The peopie are as lazy
rs they can well be and breathe. and so
much grows wild here that II seems
unnecessary To IMPROVE Hat Iflaut hh 'Ni
tiYation. The children are the best and
most obedient ! have ever seen and they
are very anxious 20 learn English treat
their teachers with great respect and
Obey implicitly every command. All
the punishment Is done hv the native
helpers hnve none 10 DO myself ~
nl Never have ! seen such fertile soil
and the climate is delightful. but warm
in the middle Of the day Nights here
nrr cool. and one can sleep well. am
boarding with a Tagalo family and trying
hard 90 understand their language. and
Hm also learning Spanish-both are es-
e.ntial The field is growing better for
Americans al the time ! ann ENJOYING
the hest of health and win try aud keen
10 hv heinc careful We have q fine hand
here. the Second Infantry and n native
band There Is a hospital here also. so
$50 GET good water. The sad news Of the
death Of President Mckinley had sur
urisiug effect here. Many Of the natives
seemed very sorry-others were indifer-
ont The teachers were loud IN their
praises Of Honolulu ] don't see how we
could have been treated better. Our
school hours are from : 10 II and from :
10 80 The little ones go home NJ 10
O'Clock and one hour is given 10 the elder
ones and the Teachers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
THE HOE MIGHTIER
THAN sTUDlOUS PEN
(coutinue5 from First Pooe.l

The little girls seem 10 Ike the
study OF agriculture We can tell
what we are buying in the market for
our husbands when we grow up to be
big women. said one little girl
Another little girl said she was sor-
~ they did not teach cooking as she
wanted 10 know how TO make molasses
candy
While the new plots will be cultivat-
ed. as soon as the children learn how
TO spell the names OF the vegetables
which are to be planted. the old plots
will remain as they are. abandoned
and taking up good ground that might
better be devoted to a playground
When the new plots are ready for
the sowing CT the seed. it Is probable
that little children will be seen going
to and from school with their hoes on
their shoulders like Yeritable little
farmers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
DIED.

FRANhENSTEIN-In Honolulu. at the
Fort Street House. at 9 o'clock. Octo-
Der %. 1901 Samuel Frankenstein.
aged 80 wears. He leaves a wife and
child in Chicago.
Funeral Thursday. October "A. from
the undertaking establishment of III. II.
Williams. at 1 80 o'clock. Interment at
Pearl City Cemetery Friends and ac-
duaintances are invited TO attend.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

One Particularly Attractive Study
Nov On Exhibition.

WV VI ESofpftfD0-
4 most charming painting By Mrs.
Grace Hudson the Indian arfisS of Cali
fornia. i on exhibition IN the windows
~ the Pacific Hardware Company. II
vas painted b. the gifted artist 81 Hilo.
and the features and expression Of her
little Hawaiian model has beeu pro
duced with az inde=cribahle charm The
painting j. Of a little brown girl IN a
rsadescript garment Of print. eating poi
from q large caiahash. The colorf8g
o. the poi i faithfully initiated. the deli
cate. pinkish gray tint being eaught per
fectly. Anyone who has ever set foot on
the shores Of Hawaii could never fail 70
appreciate the talent Of the popular art
81 children with as much genius a the
Indian type the painting % which has
made her famous throughout the main
land
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
Lax AnneaI curt.

The Merchants Association will
hold a meeting in day or two TO de-
termine whether or not the matter Of
appealing the Income Tax to the high
er courts at Washington will be car
ried any further. 1t is said that the
probabilities are that the tax viii moi
be anpealed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
nIdn,t Know n Was Loaded.

Edward Williams. colored, was
charged with being the cause Of an &C
cidental shooting yesterday as a re-
suit OF a melee with a Chinese laun-
dryman named Sing Kau on Richards
street The negro was in the wash
house endeavoring 10 give a practical
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

demonstration Of the modEs opeEzndf
Of . revolver vixen the weapon which
Vas loaded Vas accidentally dEscharg-
ed the bullet entering the left ara OF
the Chinama1 near the elbow causing
> slight flesh wound The ChinaEa1
vas taken 10 the Queen's Hospital
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
FoR SALE,

FOR SALE Secondhand Wilcox &
Gibbs automatic sewing machine:
good As new: cheap for cash. Al
dress ). NJ. f.. Republican Office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

zH=S=ENG
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
BORN.

HARRIS-In Honolulu. October 30.
1901. to the wife of w W. Harris. a
daughter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

efssfsfss adssrsise@esss - fais eolssss
Esl - asserted - 10 6 sss 3 isas Erst
szssFfsan; ; Goats q ftas secss8 iassr-
nos, - esass psr has ser eeet !, s.
csnts PER kss fra ~ssks. szS % cszfs
per kae pr nssfA-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-28

An act amending the tenth clause of the fourth
section and the eighth section Of the Brooks
high license act authorizing bondsmen from
any part OF the county or a security trust or
surety company to execute the bond required
Of liquor dealers and fixing the amount and
providing for the filing and approval thereof
Repeating the act Of April IL, 1866, relative
to the fees of the county treasurer of Clearfeld
and Luzerne counties so far as it relates to Lu.
zerne county.
The McWhnney bill providing for the adulter-
alton of natural fruit juice.
Taxing trust funds held by trust companies
at the rate of cents for each 5000 of such
funds
Providing for the division OF the directors or
managers OF insurance companies into classes and
for the election OF such directors or managers
and making lawful and valid such division and
classification of directors or managers OF insur.
ance companies when heretofore made.
Validating mortgages, conveyances and orhci
instruments which have been effectively dc-
knowedged.
The bill taxing store orders, dividers,
was defeated on final passage.
In committee OF the whole the anthracite ma,
inspection bill amended SO as to hy the
salary of the mine inspectors at 5000 annually
instead OF 81, 200 and providing for the uspe,'.
tion OF colieries every three months instead Of
bi'monthly after which the bill passed thrd
reading and was laid aside for printing.
T. J. Duffy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-28

munity makes it almost impossible to
secure first degree verdicts in that
community for many a day.
Mr.. Leard asked unanimous consent
to make a motion to further amend
his local option bill, but Mr.. McTighe,
of Allegheny, objected and defeated the
project. Later, on motion of Mr.. Nc
Tighe, the bill was referred to the
committee on law and order by vote
of 103 to so. When the bill was on
second reading there were log votes in
it's favor. Since then the members
have had their attention called to some
undesirable features of the measure
and it is proposed to have these feat
ures eliminated or modified in the COM
mitee on law and order, of which the
eminent Representative "Pud" Slater,
of Philadelphia, is chairman. Mr..
Leard took photograph of his bill
before it went to the committee.
The act to centralize township
schools and provide high schools for
townships was passed on third reading
after dozen members from the "in-
terror" made speeches in its support.
The third class city charter passed
third reading in the house without a
dissenting vote and Is now in the SEN
ate.
The Vaughan bill for the appoint
ment of a committee of the senate
and house to bring about a conference
between the operators and miners is
still on Speaker Marshall's table, with
a mass of other matter which the rush
of business prevented him from pre-
senting. T. ]. Duffy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-28
A DASH FOR Liberty,
Daring Escape Made from County
Jail by Joseph Stevanavitz-Cap-
tured in North Scranton.

Joseph Stevanavitz, one of the pris-
oners at the county Jail. made a dar-
ing dash for liberty yesterday after
noon and escaping from the very shad-
ow of the Jail walls enjoyed about
four hours freedom before he was ar
rested in North Scranton by Patrol
man Perry and again lodged in the
county Bastile.
Stevanavitz is serving three
months term for larceny, having been
committed on Feb. II. He was at work
yesterday afternoon with a number of
ether prisoners, under a guard, in the
lower end of the Jail yard. where some
excavatinG is being done. They were
engaged in wheeling out barrowsful OF
dirt, and shortly after 8 o'clock, as
they passed through the gate, Stevan-
avitz noiselessly dropped his barrow
and slipped off,
His absence was not noted at first
but when ii was discovered. all traces
of him had disappeared. As his
home was known to be in North
Scranton, the police of that precinct
were notified, and last evening PATROL
man Charles Perry located Mr.. Stevan-
avitz on Theodore street. He took him
to the North Scranton station, and
later he went back to the county jail.