davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
HARInnuIN sLIcEs

Cut into small squares some cooked
carrots, tntnips and string beans, mix
Thoroughly and arrange in timbalc cups.
Fill up with royae mixture made as
follows: Beat the yolks of two eggs and
one whole egg and add one-third OF a
tenspoonful OF salt. dash Of cayenne,
and one-balf cupful of clear beef stock.
Set the cups in hot water and cook in a
slow oven until the custard Is firm. I'm
mould when cold and cut with a sharp
knife into slices one-eighth OF an inch
thick. These are to be used in soup and
should be placed in the tureen just be-
fore serving.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
KIDNEY SAIIrE.

Remove the thin skin from three
Sleeps kidneys and cut out the cores.
Then cut across them in slices about a
quarter Of mn inch thick and dust well
with salt and pepper. Place one ounce
of butter in pan, and when It is quite
hot, put in the kidneys and shake them
about In the butter over the fire for
three or four minutes. Remove and
drain them and to the pan return the
butter, half an ounce of glaze and three
tablespoonfuls of brown sauce and cook
for two or three minutes Add the kid
neys ia. this sauce. heat but do not cook,
place them on hot dish and pour the
sauce around.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Good Cookery.
Copyrighted.
Copyrighted.
svv5sSsSyssssSS sSSv ~ syssy sysSSsYsss
MUTTON CHOPS WITH CELERY
CkTTCE

Dip the chops in melted butter and
broil them over a quick IRE, turning FREE
quently to cook evenly. The time re-
qnired will depend upon the taste of the
cook, well done meat being the excep-
tion rather than the rule. When cooked,
place in hot dish and In a place
where the temperature will not be re-
duced while the sauce is being made.
Gut in fine pieces two stalks OF celery,
leaves aud all. and boil In a saucepan
for ton or fifteen minutes. Drain off the
water and put with the celery lump
Of butter the size OF an egg and table,
spoonful of flour, cook but do not
brown, then add pint of milk and a
seasoning of salt and pepper, stir until
smooth and serve hot. 1t is to be poured
over the chops just before sending to
table.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
HAS BECOME A TOTAL WRECK.

Kingston, Jamaica. Nov. 81. The
Unitsd Fruit Co. q steamer Ethelred,
which grounded November 2lst, ON the
north side OF the island, while loading
fruit for New York, has become total
wreck.
THE Ethelred was rebuilt two years
ago by the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Go. I'D. The GAzatte
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
SUICIDE or GEzA GRONzNER.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 90. Geza
Gronzner, who on Monday last at
tempted TO murder Mrs. Susanna Miller
by shooting her in the head. was found
dead today at 325 North Tenth street,
having committed suicide.
After Gronzner had attempted to kill
Mrs. Miller he fled, and the detective
force of the city had been unable to
locate him. The woman is still hover.
ing between life and deah. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
STUFFED CRABS WITH MUsH-
DnnNfc

Tut one tablespoonful OF butter in n
saucepan with one slice of onion chop
ped fine, Before 1t browns add one tn
blespoonful of -four, cook but do not
brown, and add slowly one cupful of
milk. Stir until smooth and thick, then
add the mashed yolks of four hard
hoiled eggs, one teaspoonful of salt, a
dash of cayenne aud one-half teaspoon
full of lemon juice, Put in the meat of
six crabs and the same quantity OF
mushrooms. cut into dice, and mix thor
onghly. Fill the shells with it, sprinkle
with cracker crumbs, dot with bits of
butter and cook in the oven to deli
cate brown
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Peel the potatoes, cut the sides square
and trim off the corners to give an oval
shape. With one even cut slice them
one-cighth of an inch thick the length
of the potato. Soak them in cold water
for half an hour, dry them on n napkin
and fry them in moderately hot fat I'M
move them TO a sieve TO drain aud cool,
then immense them in hot fat to puff
into balls. This should be done in n
basket for they must he tossed about,
and any that refuse to puff must be re-
moved. Sprinkle with salt and serve on
a napkin or MS a garnish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Soak one quart of split peas in luke
warm water for three hours. Pour Oft
the water and boil the peas in three and
n half quarts of sailed water till they
are thoroughly soft. Rub through n
colander and throw away any hard
ones. This will keep several days. When
the soup is needed take out the guam
tity desired for dinner. boil in it small
piece of pork, an onion and little
white pepper and salt, strain and serve
very hot with small cubes of fried bread
dropped into the tureen,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
CHICKEN LINERS A L'ITALI-
ENNE

Gut six or seven chicken livers into
slices after washing and drying them
Cook together two tablespoonfnls Of
chopped onion with one large table
spoonful Of butter for FIVE minutes, then
add the livers and one cupful of finely
chopped mushrooms. Cook ten minutes
md meanwhile melt in another sauce
pan one level tablespoonful of butter
and one-half tablespoonful of -four and
cook for three minutes. Add to this one
cupful OF stock or of hot water and
cook FIVE minutes, turn in the livers,
cook n few minutes longer. and serve
with toasted bread.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
CABBAGD WTTH CHEEsE.

After the cabbagn Is boiled press out
all the water and chop 1t, Make n white
sauce of ono tablespoonful each Of but
ter and -four, one cuprul of milk. one
half teaspoonful of salt and dash OF
cayenne. Spread layer of cabbage on
the bottom Of a pudding dish, cover it
with white sauce, then layer of grated
cheese, ~ second layer of cabbage with
sauce and cheese and a top layer OF
crumbs moistened with butter. Place
in the oven until the sauce bubbles
through the crumbs and serve in tie
same dish,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
srENEn LON or VEAL

Put the meat into a large saucepan or
stewpan after two ounces of butter have
been drowned in it and the veal has
been well Toured. When it has become
light brown in color, pour in gradually
stock or boiling water to nearly half its
depth, add little salt, one or two
sliced carrots. small onion and a
bunch Of parsley and stew the meat
very softly for an hour or more. Then
turn it and, let 1t stew for another hour
or until It is perfectly cooked. Dish the
joint, skim all the fat from the gravy
aud strain Il over the meat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
EXCITEMENT IN CHINA.

Port Townsend, Wash, Nov. %. -
A ccording to advices from the Orient
brought by tho steamship Kinsbin
Maru, Just arrived, much excitement
prevails in China over the attitude of
tho United States relative to the ex-
olus,on law.
Alarm is felt among large number
of Chinese now in China who are en-
titled to return to the United States,
owing to the fact that it is felt that a
new law will be enacted of such q
stringent nature that many of the
privileged class win he barred from
return rg,
Hundreds are preparing to rush to
the United States before the law ex-
p:res.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
PENINSULA TELEPHONE DEAL.


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Laurel, Nov. 23.-The Diamond State
Telephone Co., Harry A. Richardson
president. has purchased two in
and Somerset cuunties. This gives Mr..
phone business on the Peninsula.
Judge Holland of Maryland has
granted the company n SlO0, 600 charter.
Some difficulty was experienced by the
old stockholders of the Maryland CON-
pany desiring new stock, but tbs COM
pany refused to put any on the market.
Salisbury will be the headquarters
until the Maryland lines are connected
with the Diamond State at Delmar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
FTsU AND oySTEps

Make pint or more of white sauce
with. Hour. butter and hot milk carefully
stirred until smooth and thick. Pick to
fine bits two quarts of cold boiled cod
fish and add one pint of oysters chopped
fine. Fill well-buttered pudding dish
with alternate layers of fish, oysters and
white sauce, sprinkling little salt over
the FISH, cover the top with fine bread
crumbs and small bits Of butter, basic
with little cold water and bake till
the ton is Drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
CLARIFIED APPLES

Melt two cupfuls Of crushed sugar
over the fire, adding little water to
keep it from burning and dropping in
few hits of lemon peel. Pare eight
large. apples and slice them very thin.
Have saucepan full OF boiling water
and into this put the apples to cook till
they are parboiled but not soft enough
20 break. Skim them out and drop
them into the boiling syrup, shaking
them continually over slow fire till
they are done. II properly prepared the
slices will be almost transparent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
JOHN THOMAS DROWNED.

pecial Correspondence Of Gazette andJournal
Laurel, Nov. 90. - While William
Thomas and his son John were gather
jng driftwood on the Nanticose River,
This morning, the latter was drowned.
In leaning out to secure piece of
wood the boy lost his balance and fell
overheard, and the rapidly running tide
took his beyond his fathers grasp.
The body was recovered an hour later
about mile below the scene of the
accident
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
SLASHED BY A MANIAC.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Laurel, Nov. 23.-Alverta Brown,
colored, who, after signs OF insanity,
started crusade OF extinction, has
been captured at Sharptown and sent
to the Spring Grove Asylum.
Two men and woman received
frightful slashes with razor before
the maniac was overpowered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
Brenst Of Mutton wlth Caper snuce.

I5renSt OF Mutton with Caper Sauce.
Breast of mutton Is the cheapest of
,ll mutton and being very fat is wrongly
considered Improbable. 1t can he made
palatable and is economical. Buy about
three pounds of the breast place it in
the fat has melted, but do not let It
brown. Pour away the fat as il melts,
and when the meat is fairly free from
it. il can he put into n stewpan with n
chopped onion, enough water to cover,
and n little thyme. Let it cook very
SLOWLY for two hours, then lay on hot
dish and pour caper sauce over il,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
MURDER AT pOMEROY.

West Chester, Pa, Nov. %. Howard
P. Harvey, greenhouse keeper at
Pomeruy, this county, was found dead
back of his house today, with bullet
hole in his head a
Everything points to his having been
pockets were riaed, and his home
ransacked.
lie was 81 yesrs Of age. and had
lived there about seven years. Hia
wife is in Philadelphia hospital.
The coroner is investigating the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
INEXPENSIVE LIVING.
BY Mrs. Rarbara sadler.


There are women in the world who
devote themselves 10 solving the eating
question, women who lecture on the
subject. who teach the principles and
who earn handsome living by writing
advice on the matter and acquiring
great amount of fame. There is consid-
cradle difference in the feelings Of q
woman who economies for purpose
and one who does it from necessity,
should say but there is no doubt that
the one is of great assistance to the
other. From a woman who Is forced to
keep down the living expenses with a
firm hand have gathered deal of
useful information, for now know that
it is quite possible to live in henlthtul
apperizlng fashion at the rate of tive
dollars n week for each person. That
will not give unreasonable food or ex-
pensive cuts of meat, but it will givO
nourishment in m agreeable form, in
fact, allow one TO live quite well
enough.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Take slice about one inch thick, cut
toward the smaller end of the shin, as it
can by careful management be rendered
MS tender as a sirloin roast. Place the
meat in stovpan, cover with water,
add salt and set 1t on the range where
IT will simmer for three hours but never
.hoil. When fairly tender, cover with
carrots. turnips aud one large onion cut
in, small dice aud simmer another hour
at little higher temperature. Care
fully remove the meat, place it on hot
dish, pile the vegetables ia the middle
and pour the gravy over all after it has
been thickened and Drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

MIX four tNbIespoonfuTs OF grated
horse radish with one teaspoonful of
pounded sugar, one teaspoonful of salt,
one-half teaspoonful of pepper and two
teaspoonfuls of made mustard, moisten
with sufficient vinegar to give it the
consistency of cream and stir in three or
four tablespoonfuls of cream. Place
this in jar over saucepan of boiling
water to heat, but not TO boil, or it will
curdle. This is excellent to serve with
rnnst heef.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
Chons with pnrsley Sauce.

Chops cut from the shoulder of NUT
ton are cheaper than either neck or loin
chops and are excellent for boiling. Put
them on in enough water to cover and
let them simmer for half an hour. Then
bring them to boil, pour off the liquor
a white sauce OF one ounce of butter,
one teaspoonful OF flour and n cupful OF
milk, ada chopped parsley and pour over
che chops.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

The Federal Guarantee and Trust
Go. has been chartered with capital
of $3.50, 900. Ten or - PhIlade phia
people are interested, and Horace @.
Knowles is the attorney. The company
is shortly to be organized here and it's
purpose ia to control existing corpora
tions, to acquire existing franchises,
to make cancellations of them and to
conduct them under single head or
system. & III,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Line a pudding basin with n plain
crust made of chopped suet and -four
mixed with water and rolled out once to
the thickness of an inch. Cut up n
pound of round steak and sprinkle it
with flour, pepper and salt. Chop a
small onion fine and add 1t with the
Cover with crust and tie Il in we'll
Toured cloth. Place this in pan of
boiling water. leave uncovered and cook
two and half hours, adding water If it
boils away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

According to the records of Secretary
Cahiil OF the Board of Health, there
were % deaths, II births, 50 marriages
reported for the week ended at noon
Saturday, as against 10 births, mar
|risges and "a deaths for the same period
Mast year,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

This Is both delicate and easily de
rested. Remove any outer skin and cut
the lirer in very thin slices. Throw it
into sa!ted boiling water and cook for
five minutes, remove and lay the slices
on hot dish and make n gravy by fry
ing n chopped onion till brown and
pouring over it the liquor in which the
liver was cooked with -four to thicken
AT the last moment add one-half of 4
large spoonful of vinegar and pour tho
whole over the liver slices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Special corresi ondence CT Gazette and Journal.
Laurel, Nov. %. = Churches and
schools at White Haven are closed en-
account of whooping cough.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

As a preventive as well as curative medicine
Hoods Saraparilla Is. .pre-cmtnent : its great
merit is fully established.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
W. Q. I. U. NOTEs.

THESE notes arc printed as furnished by tho
press representative OF the State w. G. T. u, and
this paper is in no rnanuer responsible for the
statements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14

Wm. NJ. Neal, Mrs. R. w. Nichols, Mrs | c. Linthicum, Mrs E. s. Ready, Mrs. L. J. Wilkes, Mrs c. R. Shinault, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. H. c. Rightor, Mrs. A. F. Coolidge, Mrs. Russworm, Miss Vienna Fitzpatrick.
 Harrison-Mrs. A. J. Vance.
 Hot Springs-Mrs. Sarah Ellsworth, Mrs. R. B. Jaggers, Mrs. J. M. Kellar, Mrs. J. R. krider, Mrs. Charles Hoov- CT, Mrs. David Greaves, Mrs. Will Sor- rells, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Henry Wei mar, Mrs. F. H. Williams, Mrs. w. E. Massey, Miss A. B. Wadley.
 Little Rock-Mrs. Frederick Hang CT Mrs. Helen Norton, Mrs. Henry Martin, Mrs. Jennie Beuchamp, Mrs. James P Eagle. Mrs Florence Cot nam, Mrs. E. B. Trustworthy, Mrs. F. L. Sutton, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Sam Wassell, Mrs Fulton Wright Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer Mrs. Geo. A. Leiper, Mrs. H. c. Gibson, Mrs. J. M. Culbert, Mrs. F. B. T. Hollenberg, Mrs J. R. Mason Mrs. E. R. Miller, Miss Carolyn Hampstead, Miss Cornelia Caldwell, Mrs. Beauregard Morrison, Mrs. Mollie Waring, Mrs. Mary Drummond, Mrs. Lucien w. Coy Mrs. James A. Tones, Mrs J. J. Doyne, Mo1
 Malvern-Mrs. E. T. Bramlitt, Mrs. Jesse Grubs, Mrs R. Y. Phillips.
 Marianna-Mrs. R. H. Nall.
 Mena-Mrs. w. l. Mathewy, Mrs. A. Nj. Finney, Mrs. J. P. Landes.
 Morrilton-Mrs w M. Riddiek. Miss Rebeeca Dowdie
 osceola-Mrs. s. s. Semmes, Mrs. W. H. Grider, Mrs W. H. Pullen.
 searcy-Mrs. R. Willis, Mrs. P. P. Dowdy
 Texarkana-Miss Rose Munzes. heimer.
 Van Buren-Mrs. P. D. Scott, Mrs. o. M. Bourland, Mrs R. W. Quarles.
 Waldron=Mrs D. How. Mrs. A. E. Goolsby
 Warrea-Miss Columbia Martin. Mrs. I. J Adair. Mrs. Rose.
 There are many other delegates who will be present, bs:t have not yet sent in their names to the local secretary. The majority of the dele gates will arrive in Pine Bluff Tues day afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14
UNFANOR FABLE
HAS THE WEATHER BEEN FOR
 COTTON PLANTING.
But Little Attention Given to Warn ngs Not to Increase Cotton
 Acreage.

Commissioner ]. Nj. Hudson. of the local bureau of Agriculture, Manufac- lures and Immigration, was interview ed Saturday by a Graphic representa- tive regarding the weather conditions. crops. etc. for the past week. He said
 "Weathef conditions for the past week have not been very favorable for farmers. It has remained too cold for the proper germinaton of seeds. Complaints are being made that carly planted corn will have to be planted over. The rain was beneficial and net enough has fallen to serously in terrupt farm work
 "l find that many farmers. growing impatient at the latness of the sea son. have planted considerable sandy land in cotton during the week. These farmers will find out later that it is not always the early bird" that catches good stand of cotton Bet VI Ndit dlitil IHt SIOullu gets thoroughly warm Cotton will then grow from the start. The intervening time should be spent on the land. getting it in better condition before planting.
 But little attention is being given to the general warnings not to in crease the acreage of cotton, and the preparations for arecord-breaking crOp goes mcrrily on. Labor is no more abundant than last year, and is not working as well, but in the face of this more land is being planted than in 1900. One planter informed me that he would plant 100 acres more than he could cultivate with the force he had. and he did not know where he could get any extra help but still he would try to manage it some way. If this extra 100 acres had been left in pas ture and better cultivation given the remainder of the farm more would be raised than by cultivating the whole in slip-shod manner"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14
THE BLUM STORE.
MANY OF THE LEADING BUSl-
 NESS MEN
Training in This Once Famous House.

The recent disposal of the Blum business enacts the closing chapter in the history of an establish ment which was at one time the lar gest Of it's kind in South Arkansas.
 It was 6 business started by Gus Blum, as he was familiarly known to his many friends, who died only few months ago. He came to Pine Bluff during the early years of the city's history and established small dry goods store here. In time the business branched out and Mf. Blum was at the head of one of the largest business houses in Arkansas. He re tained a large corps Of clerks and em- ployes and out of his own store went a number of successful merchants, many of whom are now leading busi- ness men of this city All of them re- eeived their training in Blums store. Almost all the members of the Grand Leader Dry Goods company started their careers under MT Blum The manager of Breyfus' big store was once employed at Blum $, and the heads of several departments at that establishment at present were form CT employees of MT Blum Solmson Bros, proprietors of the Pjckwick, a number of the employees of ffonnott and companE, Althcimcr Dry Goods company and numerous other bnsi. ness houses of the city lay claim to having been former employees of the
 Blum Dry Goods emporium.
 Financial reForses= came to Mf. Blum and he was forced to go into a smaller store Competition became stronger, Mir Blnm's health failed and his death followed The business was continued by his son, but having some thing more promising in view the yonng man disposed of the stock Thursday and thus closes one of the most interesting chapters of story. the like of which make up an interest ing history of Pine Bluff and her peo- Dle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14
oNIY A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS
'o De Raised to Complete the Opera
 House Bonus.

Messrs M. E. and Simon Bloom wo,o out agaln Saturday soliciting sub. scrlptlons to the opera house bonns which IS almost completed The many theater goers of the city will be glad to learn that they are meeting with me success in their efforts to raise a bonus Of s5,ooo, as only few hun dred dollars are needed to close the list. The merchants of the city are responding liberally and Mir M. F. Bloom said Saturday that the opera house is now assured He says the bonus money will be raised within a few days, and as soon as that work is completed work will begin on the new theater building