davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
PIANO CO.,
7IO Market Street.

seldom to the back. The most popular
thing and the newest from Paris is the
tiny thread Of tulle inside the collar,
ending in a rosette at the nape of The
neck.
Some of bhe newest boas are made
Of taffeta, and are at once pretty and
serviceable.
Shaggy felts and silky beavers form
the foundation of the most fashionable
hats
White cloth embroidered in silver is
a feature Of some Of the smartest new
fur models.
Pretty petticoats are made Of very
fine white alpaca.
The gardenla will be the fashion
able boutonniere Of the season.
Newest blOuses are made with collars
Of the same material. over which a tic
and a turnover are added.
So far as the sleeve is concerned
the epaulet has gone out and the broal
wristband or cuff has come in. Som'
Of the newest fit the arm closely abov,
the elbow. where they are puffed
Some Of the cuffs turn back at th'
wrist
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
Social and Personal Notes


Robert J. Wood of No. i0S Tatnall
street, has accepted a position as chief
engineer for the Fairhope Steamship
Company. in Fairhope, Alabama. Mr..
Woods family will remain in This city
for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward f, Pride, of
Georgetown are visiting in the city
Miss Edith Danforth Is recovering
from an illness of typhoid fever.
Mrs William NJ. Kennard and Miss
Frances Kennard have returned from
the mountains.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., is In
Atlantic City. accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Samuel Davis, of Or
ange, n. J.
John w. Bratten. Of New York, Is
visiting in the city
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Courtney are
spending q week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smyser have
returned to Baltimore after visit tC
friends here.
Members of the Brandywine Clul
gave their tenth annual reception tC
their women friends last night.
DR.. MacRoy Jackson. Of Pittsbure
1 son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glider ID. jackson
of near Dover. and Miss Leonora T
Sohoen. OF Philadelphia, win be mar
ried in the latter city oil Tuesday, Ok
| tober 22.
A Mrs. J. Monteith Jackson has return
ed from a visit to New York.
United States Commissioner S. Rod
mond Smith has not yet left for South
ern California. where he will spend Oh
winter, on account OF his health.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
Military STILES and Wraps

|ary STYLES are much in evidence
hll girls. Among the smartest of
S the military cape, which is
hat on the golf order. 1t usually
hillary blue oheviot, and both it
detachable hood are lined with
|carlet. The hood is fastened on
|ny brass buttons, and the cape
|bned in front with straps of the
|eviot, lined with red, and caught
ne brass buttons.
military capes also come in dOu-
bed material, blue On one side
| q on the other being the most
II. These have a high military
and come either with or with
|e hoods.
these military capes the hat
as the Colonial is often worn,
sort of three-cornered affair, and
billy trimmed with a big bow oi
ribbon.
of the favOrite wraps of the fu-
|elle is the football" coat. It i.
attractive as can be, and there
G wonder that it has taken sucl
hold on juvenile feminine fancy
come in kersey OF tan or blue
lave a satin lining of the sami
The coat is double-breasted
loose back with scallOped edg'
pitched collar. But The most i'm
t thing, at least, to the small
r is the college flag, with a tin.
! II embroidered in cOlors on tn
This accounts for the name
college coat" is similar. 1t come
/ and blue kersey, has a double
/ ed fly front. flap pockets an
|ed collar, inlaid with corduro
raid, the cuffs being similarl
! he'd, has a loose back, and on tn
|leeye two college flags are EN-
bred.
another popular wrap for th
maid is the cadet coat. 1t is {
|quarter length, and comes 4
or cheviots, and is usually whit
II or blue as to color. They al
|.untiest things imaginable, havin
bose back and front and flap pocl
lust like Those on a mans Goa
are trimmed with brass buttoT
ave a chevron embroidered on oh
|eeve.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
sultan Reoelves General Porter.

Conslantinople. Oct .2.-The Sultan
received in private audience yesterday
General Horace Porter, United States
ambassador to France and Mrs. Porter.
To the former he presented a valuable
souvenir and upon the latter he con-
ferred the Grand Gordon of Chefakat.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
FAIR BRIDES
OF THE AUTUMN
Walker Jackson Marriage
Today Was Private
Announcements Of Weddings to
Take Place This Month.
Personal Mention

Miss Mary Carey Jackson. daughter
of the late job IL. Jackson. and Martin
E. Walker, were married In the home
of the brides mother. Delaware avenue
and Washington Streets today The
ceremony. which took place at noon,
and was performed by the Rev Charles
Bratten Dubell, was private owing to
the recent death Of the brides father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will sail for Eu-
rope next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
Latest Fads Of tho Fashionable

A lovely new shade Of blue is known
as sapphire
Rows of yellow or green silk slltch-
ing on white felt brims are millinery
novelty
Medici collars appear on the new
wraps Of silk, velvet plated mousseline
and cloth.
Silver seems to be eclipsing gold in
modishness. 1t is seen ON many of uhf
imported gowns and wraps.
The bead craze grows apace. All
kinds (and conditions) of beads are
now strung round the fashionable neck
and upon all occasions.
Long crepe de chine scarfs bordered
all around with malabout feathers are
both a useful and decorative feature OF
the evening toilette.
The large flowing bOas of fur will be
worn more than ever this winter
Small gunmetal buttons decorate
dark flannel waists.
In the matter of neck trimming
bows are tied in the front, and very
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
Tamna strikers Disagree.

Tampa Fla, Oct 12.-There Is a
breach between the leaders and the
members of the Resistcncia Union,
which is now officially on a strike. The
two factions are at war Hundreds of
men have returned 20 work, supported
by one faction of leaders.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
soottdale's Machine Works Burned.

scottdale, Pa, oct. 12.-The large
machine shop and foundry Of Kenney
q Co., of this place, were destroyed
by fire last night The loss will reach
$4,000, and over 100 men will be
thrown out Of employment
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
LOCAL MARKETS.
ro-dnyis local wholesale quotations reported
by Siayton a Chandler.

TWIUN7N TUTTT WTWTVHITT WWVUITIWIH TNTUTIII
by Siayton a Chandler.
Tomatoes, basket, 20 to % G.
Egg Plant basket, 40 10 soc.
Corn, basket 25c
Squash, basket lic % auc.
Cabbage. hundred, N. y, SOD
Onions, basket .0Oc
White Potatoes, bushel, new prime 9Qc
Beans basket,
Peppers, basket, 75c 10 S5c.
Lemons, box, f2.T5 TO Si.25
oinoapples, crate, s.
ggga Del. and Md. dozen.2lC and &c.
Chickens, live, pound, n 10 llc
Apples. barrel. IoO 90 800.
Watermelons, hur0red 81 70 S6
Sweet Potatoes. hasket, 21cto 500
Plums, basket, lQc.
Peaches, mountain. ht iket 55c TO l.25
& apes lob has. Concord l61f 10 lic
q" 1lb " Concord sc. 30
dlh " Delaware l6c
." blb Niagara lie
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
cresoeus smsshes Another Record.

Toledo. o., oct. 12.-Crcsceus yes
terday lowered the worlds trotting
record on a half-mile track one quarter
of a second. The record was previ-
ously held by himself. having been
made on the Toledo track one year
ago. 1t was 2.09% lie trotted for the
benefit Of the charitable institutions
of the city.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
strikoro Attack and Hurt Women.

New York. oct IA number Of
women and girls employed by the
Cooper Wrapper Co., Williamsburg,
Brooklyn. where a strike is in pro
gress. We're attacked on their way to
work yesterday, and many Of them
were badly hurt. Rosie solomon, said
to be leader Of the attacking party,
was arrested
Evening journal., 1901-10-12

Philadelphia. oct. 12-The wheat mar
zet was firm and advanced iac per bushel
over last evenings rates, I'm sympa-
thy with stronger reports from other
home grain centres.
Contract wheat. as to location, closed
as follows:
Car lots. DO elevator.
No Pennsylvania red ............tti in tii2
no. Delaware red litti4ia
CORN. The tone OF the market was
firm. influenced by better Western add
vices and prices advanced 4c over
last evenings quotations. Local
car lots were quiet, but firm Sales of /
ear No. . yellow, on track, at 63hc., and
$500 bushels No. . mixed for export on
private terms.
No. mixed, as 20 location, closed as
follows.
Bid. Ask.
Otlultf t.ttttts ftssrs+ssr- .N-fiuA-
OATS car lots Uhcd steady under
| light offerings. hut demand was unimpor-
tant Sales uf ears so. wnitc. n1tu-
rail- track at iizc.; o cars no. 2 white,
clipped. un track. at i2izc.. and cars do
do, choice ON track. at i2Hc.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

w ANTED.-An experienced child's
W nurse. Reference required.
Apply Mrs. George A. Elliott lii3
Delaware avenue city.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
WAGE Attaohment Case Continues.

Altoona. Pa, Oct 1.-THE attach
ing Of the wages Of the Pennsylvania
railroad employees here for old debts.
which was inaugurated a few days ago,
when the September pay was due bids
fair to continue at least until the
Iourts decide that il is Illegal
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
RELIABLE PIANOS.
REASONABLE PRICES.
Good Buying flakes Easy
Selling

The first and important matter in selecting *
for Large Piano Store is to have perfect knowledge of
every instrument selected
WE have hundreds of Piano Manufacturers in the
try each claiming to make good pianos.
THIS may be true as the careful construction and
beauty of cases. but is also that very few succeed
producing perfect and lasting musical instrument with
perfect scale and action and with the pure and sweet
necessary for the Artistic Piano
Years of experience has enabled test the quality of
all the known instruments and to select herefrom those
which have proven best in quality and durability.
This has resulted in the selection Of
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
q q q
OYSTER PATTIEs.


Oyster patties may be made with puff
paste or more easily from stale bread
Cut slices Of bread two inches thick,
then cut ont large rounds with a large
cutter. and with a smaller cutter, cut
anther Mound in the centre nearly, but
not quite, through. Fry these rounds
in hot fat for one minute; then remove
the top of the inner circle, dig out the
soft inside. h-l with creamed oysters
and return the thin brown crust that
was taken OF, and serve the patties
with a thin cream sauce. To one quart
of oysters use a pint of cream sauce
made as follows: Cook together one
tablespoonful of butter and three Of
-four until they are smooth, then add
one-ha,f pint each Of hot cream and
milk. season, with one-half teaspOOnful
of salt one tablespoonful of pepper. a
speck of cayenne and. if liked. a little
celery salt may be added hut take care
not to use too much. 1t is the best
way to put the seasOnings into the
-four before making the sauce. Add
the oysters to the sauce and cook until
they curl, then I'LL the hot patty crusts.
y y y
GRlLLED BREAST OF MUTTON
Trim and wipe THE meat; put into
Ia deep saucepan with one onion, sliced
one carrot cut into dice. one stalk OF
celery, one-half a teaspOOnful of salt
and one sprig Of parsley Cover with
boiling water and simmer until tender
Remove the bones carefully ana press
the meat between two dishes. When
cold cut into pieces two inches wide
and four inches long. Score each piece
well on both sides and season very
hig.hly: brush over with melted but
ter, brCil and serve with a sharp
brown sauce.
y y y
GOLD AND SILVER CAKE
For THE silver cake. Use the whites
Of Z eggs beaten TO a stiff froth. cups
powdered sugar, 2-3 cup butter. = cur
milk. . teaspoons baking powder or /
teaspoon cream tartar and y tea
spoon soda, 8 cups -four and / tea
spoon vanilla or 4 drops almond es-
sence. Bake in a leaf for half an hour
For the gold cake take the yolks Of
the z eggs, add another egg. and make
just the same as silver cake with O
little more butter added. Flavor witt
lemon essence.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
New RobeIen Piano

Is gratifying SUCCESS
The first shipment received met with immediate favor
and quickly that all orders could not be promptly
filed
The arrival of large shipment during the present week
will remedy the delay and prompt delivery hereafter
Our prices for the NEW ROBELEN PIANOS are $500 and
1926 on our usual terms and monthly payments.
The universal verdict of best musicians is that is
the finest piano in the market at price.
CALL and examine them and be convinced
In addition to stock always have number
good Upghs that have been rented taken in exchange
that 90 at 800 to 5000
SQUARE pianos from $25 upwards
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
Fads in JowCIry

e very latest incuff links are very
They come just like pearl but
the regulation round. fat kind.
three holes in the centre, through
il pass the needle and thread; but
MS instance each hole is filled by
nall. sparkling diamond.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
Packard, Grown and
Chicago Cottage Organs.
Have you seen the new
Harmonist?

The most perfect of Piano players.
PLAYS all the most difficult music perfectly
Classical standard and the latest popular sheet music
at lowest prices
A VISIT to warerooms will be to your advantage,
whether buying or not.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
- - ~
APPLE RoLY-PoLY.

Apple roly-poly is one OF the stand
ard old desserts which has never lost
its prestige. To make ft in the old
time way, mix half cupful of finely
chopped suet, one egg, one teaspOonflil
of baking powder three-quarters of a
cupful of cold water and a quarter of
a teaspoOnful Of salt, with flour enough
to make a stiff paste. Roll out the
paste in a sheet about ullree-quarterf
of an inoh thick, brush it over with the
yolk of the egg and sprinkle with one
tablespoonful Of fine bread crumbs
} Spread over this three apples peeled
and sliced thin. Sprinkle with one
half teaspoonful OF sugar and roll th,
paste. Brush the roll with egg, sprin
kle it with bread crumbs and roll 4
in a napkin that has been wrung Ou
of hot water and that has been Gov
cred on one side with flour Lap tn,
ends over securely, tie with a strinl
and boil I'M water THAT has been slight
ly salted for an hour and halt
Serve with lemon sauce.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12

3 pearl earrings have revived the
y for ear jewels of other kinds
20 is likely that the long pendants
be early times of our grand
Ter may be revived.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
The Peerless Knabe Piano
as our leader.
The MehIin and SonsiPiano
The j. and c. Fischer Piano

OF highest artistic excellence and with record of
made and sold.
The Ivers and Pond Behr Bros, Crown Franklin, Shu-
bert Hanes and Durand.
All of these in the latest styles we have show our
customers And This Is Not All.
We have for long time felt the necessity of having
piano of our own make made according spec
lfcations as to quality and design of cases.
This could not be done in day. Some time neces
sarv TO thoroughly investigate and make the with
manufacturer Of fine Pianos and complete specifications
which would guarantee the best quality of every part
used in its manufacture
This has been accomplished and take pleasure
in announcing that the
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
PRESERVED OUNCES,

Preserved ounces are a delicacy
much liked by the lover of sweetmeats.
Pare. core and quarter your fruit, then
weigh it and allow an equal quantity
of white sugar. Takes the parings and
cores and put in a preserving kettle;
cover them with water and boil for half
an hour; then strain Through a hair
sieve, and put the juice back into the
kettle and boil the ounces in it a little
at a time until they are tender; lift out
as they are done with a drainer and
lay on dish il the liquid seems scaTc'
add more water.
When all are cooked, Through int,
this liquor the sugar, and allow it h
boil ten minutes before putting in tn
lQuinces; vet them boil until the.
change color. say one hour and quar-
ter, on a slow fire; while they are boil
ing occasionally slip a silver spOol
under them to see that they do no
burn but on no account stir them
Have two fresh lemons cut in thil
slices and when the fruit is being pu
in jars lay a slice or two in each
Ounces may be steamed until the
are tender.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12

.ngs of big. rough hewn stones such
uncut jade, quartz, etc.
fashionable and look well on slim,
-e fingers, but they are things that
woman with a short, chubby hand
hid avoid.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12

liver girdles to be worn over a silk
are heavy in character and Of
( oxidized finish. One seen on
stnut street worn with a gown in
blue. was exquisite 1t was the
bit of Jewelry worn.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
ALLOWS INTEREST

on deposits Loans Money on Mort
gagcs and other good Securities.
Evening journal., 1901-10-12
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

Roported BY T. D. Iaekey 3 o.. nan1-
Evening journal., 1901-10-12

A lovely new shade Of blue is know
as sapphire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
ALONG THE
NEW LINES
City Officials View Late I'm
prOvements OF Seattle
Street Railways.

The city cnuncilmen and members
Of the board Of public works today
accompanied the officials Of the Sc
attic Electric Co. Ia an inspection
Of the recently completed street cat
lines The invitation was extended
by Mr. Furth az tho council meeting
last night. when he announced that
the company had finished the lines
which were 20 have been completed
within the last ntX months. There
we're present the council board OF
public works. head officials ~ the
company and few others
The start WHs made At II 70 from
Columbia street. whore a special car
took the party over the Western hN-
enue line ta Ballard At various
points along the way speed was
alarkeusd "a permit view of the
Industries. aud after d brief stop at
Ballard the car returned 60 hhdl
son street. where cable ear was
in waiting Ia convey the party Ia
Lake Warrington Lunch was arrv =
ed az the Pavilion. after which the
inspection was resumed. Prom
broadway aud Madison street an
electric car took the party 20 Mad
roma park. then 20 Rainier hsi shts
nna la 10 Broadway and James
street. where the ncw line was fol-
lowed 90 city park. where tho Cedar
river water system was Inspected.
and then 20 Queen Anne bill. over
the West queen Anne division.
Prom there they went over the ce-
dar street division 10 the north end.
and then BY Firth avenue north and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
THE OREGON'S
QUICK TRIP
ROM d Trip TO vaIdes in Less Than
Thirteen Days.

Steamer Oregon. Capt. seeley, ar
rived last night from Vaides, COM
plsting the round trip from Seattle
and back In l. days and Is hours.
This IL the quickest trip ever made
by a boat on the Copper river run.
When the time consumed In dis
charging freight and lighterins II
ashore Is taken into consideration,
the trip was remarkable one IN
point Of time.
Four passengers. w. J. Fitzgerald,
j. h Thompson, VIM. Whitworth
and 7. II. Coffin were brought down
from Vaides. Several bags Of Unit
ed States mail we're also carried by
the oregon.
T. II. CONN, one Of the passengers,
was formerly master Of the Nome
steamer Anna 4. Fay. He left Nome
early In September and travelled by
easy stages across Kuskokwin and
the ALASKAN peninsula to Cook In
let and thence TO Valdes.
According 70 Purser Rotch. Naldes
IL booming. There are now about
900 residents In the town. and about
that many more have passed through
since Jan. ! 70 the Chestochena Dig
gings.
Capt. Absrcrombie. In charge Of
the government military road being
built through the Copper river coun-
try. has begun 20 get supplies and
materials with which 70 prosecute
the spring and summer work.
Lieut. Bonneii IL making prepara-
tfons for driving a telegraph line
from vaides 70 the Yukon.
The steamer Bertha entered vaides
harbor' as the Oregon was leaving on
March IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
HADLEY PREDICTS AN
EMPEROR OF THE U. S.
Yale President Says There'I Be One on a
Throne in Washington in Is Years.

with each other. as individuals. AM
the low standard observed In deal
ings between different parts OF the
" hole organization Of society.
Competition used 60 prevent a
man from practiclng great vNtof-
ton upon his neighhor, even II he
wanted 20, and, in politics, We once
had at least a rough form ~ fela
tive Justice Hut today, With our
industries or Eaniked into trusts. and
the imperiallstic spirit developed IN
politics. the general development OF
the principle % trusts viii become
appalling. unless We cultivate
higher standard of morality than
ever before.
LEGISLATION will never protect us
from the evils Of trusts, OF detefior-
ated politics The essence 81 a trust
ia that you must trust the head or
ID 70 exercise his power wisely, OF
a. abuse 30. according % the KIND d
conscience be possesses.
Trusts have set 20 De reguiatei
by public sentiment aud that pub
ne sentiment 4 not merely the
opinion 81 any particular part 81 the
Whole people. but Is a readiness 20
accent. tn behalf Of the community,
restrictions. independent 81 the ques-
ton u whether You or shan be
personally harmed hy those restfte-
tions.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19

BOSTON. March 1--we shall
have an emperor IN Washington
within % wears. unless We can create
. public sentiment which, regardless
q legislation. viii regulate the
trusts"
With that sentiment uttered at
the old south church, President
Hadley, ~ Yale university, Nisihly
startled a congregation largely made
Mp of the richest church society In
New England.
He was delivering the third In a
course ~ Lenten addresses by COLI
lege presidents. ana his specific
topic was The Development 81 a
Public Conscience
In the course of his address he
said How de- things stand re-
garding the need OF a public con
science IN this country today The
American standard 81 personal NOR
aiity Is. on the n hole, high, as COM
pared with other nations and other
aEes- We have developed personal
virtues through iudiv dual conscience
very weN Eut eur actions in poll
ties and Ga a social and business
sense prove our moral standards IN
these directions desperately low.
Their IL an appalling contrast
between our methods Of dealing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
DEFENDERS
OF TOLSTOI
Russian Students Indignant
at His Exoommunication.

at. PETERSBURG, March IL
Whips we're used by Cossaek troops
% drive back the populaoe during the
students demonstration yesterday.
A band Of students. indignant at tho
accommodation or Count Toi.
stoi. created = disturbance In tho
cathedral ana threw things at the
sacred images. In putting them out.
= general hight snausd, during which
the soldiers took hand. The street
Concentration In honor ~ "A girl who
killed herself Ia prison 10 escape per
noeutlon, led 20 another nRht. aud
the cossacks closed the shops and
pRtrolled the district. Many young
women resisted arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19

EMBROCLIO

LONDON, March BIN the house
Of commons today Lord Hamilton
announced that there was little 20
add relative 20 the Tientsin dispute.
pending a settlement Of the Difficult
ties By military authorities on the
spot. The ssnfries remain in the
Same position. with orders not TO as
sumo an aggressive attitude.
Another Tientsin dispatch dated
today. states that up 20 this time
there has been no change in the Do
sition OF affairs that both the Brit
ish and Russian commanders are
waiting Instructions from their gov
erumenfa Meantime Commander
in-Chief count Won Waldersee. IL en-
route 10 Tiertsin 10 personally OBJ
serve the situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
FOR KEEPING
ARMED MEN

l.. l. shurleton. H. springer, l..
Mckinney II l.. Hawkins, W. y.
Corners and e. r. pul are on trial
before Judge George this afternoon
on q charge Of maintaining All arm.
ed body ~ mru at LeHry. wash. 90
exclude persons entitled 70 60 upon
the premises Of the Lsnry coal mines,
The complaint was sworn BY VIM,
u Moore.