davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-02

far this year. The attorney also reported
the rejection of application, and the
first conviction In Georgetown for selling
on Sunday.
During the meeting DR.. Brooks stated
that there were In the city nine saloons
owned by colored men, with an income OF
Sl9o, 600 a year 1t can be proved, he says.
that the colored population pays at least
100000 for liquor annually to white and
coiored liquor sellers. He would keep
within bounds by naming that sum, but a
larger amount would he nearer the truth.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
HAVANA FREE OF YELLOW JACK.
April Begins Thus for the First Tim,
In City's History.

A dispatch from Havana yesterday says:
For the first time in the history of Havana
April begins without single case of yel-
low fever in the city.
Major W. c. Gorgas chief sanitary Off
cer is confident that with the sanitary
measures now being enforced and the val
uable Information gained during the recent
Investigations by the yellow fever COM
mission there Will be but few cases during
the coming season.
The marine hospital service Is taking
strict precautions against bringing into Ha-
vana infected persons or baggage from
Mexican or other ports DR.. Glennon. chief
surgeon has issued orders for a quarantine
against these ports, beginning April 15.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
CHOSEN MAYOR SEVENTH TIME

Result Of the Election Held Yesterday
mt Laurel.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md, April 2, 1901.
AS the result OF the town election held
yesterday Mr.. Edward Phelps was chosen
mayor for the seventh consecutive term.
The result Of the voting in full was as
follows: For mayor. Edward Phelps, 232:
Millard F. schooley, II; Chas F. stockman,
20; Edward J. Phelps, 1. For councilmen-
at large. Howard w Mullican. o1G: Frank
W. Await 141; J. r. Dorsey, 100: e. B.
Carr. Si; A. r. Weston, "a: Benz. Owens.
40: j. N. Baldwin, AZ; Peter Curley. /.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
BEFTTNA GIRARD MARRIED.
Her Latest Matrimonial Venture fs a
Mira. Francis G. Wftter.

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Chicago yesterday says: AFTER hav-
ing embarked on the matrimonial sea five
times Bettina Girard is q wife once more.
Her last husband is Francis c. Witter. a
vaudeville performer. They were married
on the afternoon of March 21 at the Inn
manuel Baptist Church by Rev. Johnston
Myers. but had kept the fact a secret for
professional reasons they say.
Miss Girard's age was given as only
twenty-five years The bridegroom gave
his age as thirty-one. The brides name
appears on the license as Elizabeth Wolfe
Williams. One of her husbands had the
name of Wolfe. but the name Williams"
is a new one to her acquaintances
Evening star., 1901-04-02

Mrs. Josephine Spind,er. William H. Rat
cliff and Theodore Kyle were yesterday af-
ternoon convicted in the Police Court OF
assault. Judge Scott released Mrs. Spin
dler On personal bonds and imposed fines
upon the others Of IS each. which were
paid The cases graw out Of the horse
whipping Of Kyle by Mrs. Spindler, as
stated in The Star OF Saturday.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
Address ON India.

Arrangements have been made for an ad
dress by DR.. W. F.iJohnson Of Allahabad,
India. before a meeting Of the Christian
Endeayor Presby Missionary Union
this evening at. o'clock at the Assembly
Presbyterian Church, corner Of 9th and l
streets. Chaplain Charles C. Pierce of Ma
Mia will also give short address on the
work In Manila and It's needs.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
Citizens Ticket Elected 1t Bismarck.

Citizens Ticket Elected 1t Bismarck.
A dispatch from Bismarck. N. D.. last
night says: After one of the bitterest city
elections ever held In Bismarck the repub-
lican city ticket was defeated today by the
citizens ticket Frank Donnelly, republi-
can candidate for mayor, was defeated by
D. M. Register, citizens candidate, by 3
majority out Of a total Of $50 votes.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
speciai Services.

Special prayenservices are to be held each
afternoon of this week, with the exception
of Saturday. from to 8 O'clock in Metro
politan NJ. E. Church. corner ~ and
streets northwest, under the direction of
the pastor, DIR, E. NJ. Bristol.
Evening star., 1901-04-02
Dwelling Destroyed by Fire.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROYD,Q Nd AnriI 1Q(

Fire broke out In the residence OF Mr.,
Arthur P. F1etchall, at Poolesyille, yester-
day afternoon about o'clock and entirely
destroyed the residence. The fire Is said
to have started in the second story in the
room above the kitchen. and 1t Ii not
known how it originated. The dwelling
was a frame one of seven rooms. The fur
niture was saved by the hardest efforts on
the part Of the citizens of the town. Mr..
E1etchalrs loss was about 81 500, insured
to the amount of 500.
Evening star., 1901-04-02


Coffee.
Bisoue Of Clam Bouillon.-Mince table
spoonful of onion. two tablcspoonfuls OF
carrot and two Of celery. Place in sauce
pan with two level tablespoonfuls OF but
ter cover and cook slowly, stirring fire.
uuently until vegetables are tender. Then
add two tablespoonfuls of flour. having
same amount of fat in pan; stir until
pint of clam bouillon. Let boil up, then
strain and return to the fire. Beat the
yolks Of two eggs with half a cup Of cream;
add half cup Of hot bOuilion, mix and
turn slowly into soup, stirring rapidly
Serve with cream waters.
Macaroni Pudding.-Cook macaroni with
out breaking when cold. and line round
or oblong buttered mold by coiling 1t
around. Make forcemeat OF two cups of
cold chicken chopped fine, one tablespoon
full Of finely minced parsley. one teaspoon
full Of onion Juice. one teaspocnful of salt,
quarter Of a teaspoon1ul OF white pepper,
a tablespoonful Of green pepper chopped
fine. two well-beaten eggs and enough
thick cream sauce to bind well together.
FIJI the lined mold with this. stand in a
pan Of hot water and steam until pudding
Is firm. Turn out on heated dish and
serve with Drowned tomato sauce.
Easter Salad.-Cut potatoes into long.
narrow strips. as for straws. boil in salted
water until barely donc: drain and while
still warm sprinkle with a little oil. lemon
and onion juice and let stand until cold.
Arrange these straws into little nest shapes
on crisp lettuce leaves; make little balls
of cream cheese, roll them In grated yel-
low cheese and lay them In the nests; serve
with may onnaise for tbs potatoes.
Pineapple Meringue.-Peei medium-sized
pineapple, slice and cut into small cubes.
Put into a saucepan with cup Of granu-
lated sugar and a cup OF water: stir until
the sugar Is dissolved and cook until the
syrup is quite thick. Put three cups of
milk In double boiler and when scalding
hot. Beat the yolks Of six eggs until light,
then pour the milk over them; mix we'll and
return to the boiler; stir and cook until
thick. Pour the custard into basin and
chill on Ice; then add the pineapple and
syrup. Freeze quite stiff. then pack In an
oval or egg-shaped mold: cover closely and
pack in Ice and salt Let stand several
hours. Boil half cup Of sugar with quar-
ter of a cup OF water until 1t spins thread
when slowly dropped from a spoon. Beat
five OF the egg whites to a stin froth and
then add the syrup: beat until cold. When
ready to serve the pudding turn quickly out
of mold onto a very cold, fireproof dish.
Cover with the meringue and slip into q
very hot oven and brown lightly and
serve at once.
Heating Vegetable OIL for Frying.
Do not have your vegetable oil smoking"
hot for frying any article. Oysters and
crOquettes requiring but little cooking are
put in the oil when It reaches tempera-
ture high enough to Immediately color a
crumb of dry bread light delicate brown.
Raw potatoes. small fish, doughnuts and
uncooked articles require lower tempera-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02
ENTERTAINED WITH ECLAT.
The C. N A. Boys Take Trip to Zillah and
are Banaueted

Yakima River lodge, No. l2s5f OF the
G. NJ. A. at Zillah, gave banquet on
Saturday evening, April 9th, to the
members Of Evergreen lodge, No. 1905,
Of this city.
The boys lett an the afternoon train,
taking their bicycles with them. On ar
irving at Toppenish, the nearest railway
station, they We're met by committee
sent over by the lodge at Zillah. They
were accompanied across the river to Zil-
lab, three miles away, and when they ar
rived were escorted to the Woodman
hall where the banquet was to be held.
Accommodation having been secured
with the various members, they dis
persed for supper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
THURSDAY, MAY g. 1901.
STATE FAIR.
Forty Foot Addition Will be Built to the Grand
Stand-Other Notes.

The State Fair commission was in ses-
sion again on Tuesday and has the ma
chinery all in motion for the coming
exhibition. The plans and specifications
of 80 foot addition to the grand stand
were accepted and the secretary author
lied to advertise for bids for the work.
This building is to be completed before
July 4th, and is designed as an extension
to the one now in use.
The races announced to close entries
on June Sd, meet with the general APP
proval of horsemen throughout the north
west and it is thought both purses of
$1,000 each will be paid by the many en-
tries to be made by horsemen in the
racing circuit. The full program for the
six days meeting will be arranged in
harmony with other courses and is ex-
pected to be better than ever before
The secretary was instructed to solicit
exhibits from the various counties.
Present indications are that some Of the
best agricultural districts in the state
will be represented by fine country exhi-
bits. The farmers OF Yakima county are
urgently requested to begin at once in
preparations for exhibiting everything
that can be grown. The commission will
offer better premiums for all products
than have ever been paid in the north
west.
One particular feature about this years
premium list will be the great number
OF premiums paid small exhibitors for
single specimens of fruits and vegetables.
Every variety OF apple and potato, onion
and tomato will be judged separately
and awards made on the best specimens.
The farmer who has nothing but some
fine Baldwin. Pippin or other variety of
apples will stand a chance OF getting
prize, the same as the most extensive
grower in the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02
SECURES FINE RELICS
American Museum of Natural HE
tory Adds to Its Exhibit.
Excavations on Long Island Bring to
Light Many Interesting aad
Valuable Reminders Of
Prehistoric Days.

When the many relics of prehistoric
days which have recently been I'M
earthed at Weir Creek Point, near
Throgs Neck, are exhibited in he Amer
lean Museum of Natural History, that
institution will have come into posses
sion of an archaeological collection of
great scientific value.
Raymond Harrington, who is in
charge Of the museums local fed work,
has met with unexpected success in his
latest Investigations at Weir Creek
Point, between Fort Slocum and City
Island. Skeletons, argiilite. imple-
ments of antique shape, stone cooking
utensils, pottery beads and pipes have
been found in shell heaps since Sep
TENDER Is. the pieces of broken pot
terry and stone implements discovered
at the bottom of the excavations being
much more crude than those near the
surface. This difference Mr. Harring-
ton says. tells of the progress made in
the handicraft in hundreds of years.
All of the relics come from period of
distant antiquity.
Twenty skeletons. which have already
arrived at the museum, were found at
Port Washington, on Long Island,
where excavations were before the sci
entists began to dig at Weir Creek
Point. They were found in pits about
four feet deep, which had been filed
with dirt, shells and broken pottery.
The skeleton of dog was found under
the skele ton Of an adult in one grave.
A stone arrow point between the ribs
tells how the canine died. There were
fractures in the skulls of two skele-
tons, probably warriors, found in a
single grave, and the bones of three
children were unearthed together.
Mr.. Harringtons most important dis
coveries at Weir Greek Point have been
soapstone cooking utensils. a rolled
copper head, telling Of probable contact
with Lake Superior Indians. argillite
implements. arrow points, stone knives,
bone implements and split bones. A
stone ahl. used in bow drill in the
manufacture OF wampum, is regarded
as a valuable find
Mr. Harrington expects to find skele-
tons near the borders Of the Weir
Greek Point shell heap He believes
the Indians of that village had more
respect for their dead than to bury
them in the piles of refuse which the
shell heaps ultimately became.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02
After hearty repast they returned

After hearty repast they returned
once more to the hall, and with the
assistance OF seventeen members of the
local lodge, proceeded to enjoy them
selves until rather a late hour. They
adjourned and went to their respective
homes, the local members being accom-
panied by share OF the visiting MEM
bers. After spending Sunday in seeing
the sights, they re-crossed the river to
Toppenish and came home on the west
bound train. The local members had a
pleasant time and say that they can
vouch for Zillah's hospitality.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02
City Marshal Boyle is mourning the

City Marshal Boyle is mourning the
loss of his noble cayuse, which ran
away from him last Saturday evening
after intlicting its owner with few
bruises about the face. The marshal
had driven the horse to the rear of the
city hall and was in the act of fastening
it to post when it became frightened
at some imaginary object of harmful
pretentions and ran away. The horse
was seen crossing the Mckee bridge with
the buggy attached to it, and later was
seen without the buggy twenty miles or
so beyond. What became of the rig is
not yet known, but two parties who had
occasion to pass along the Parker road
on the east side of the river near the
south gap saw smashed rig lying along
the hillside, where it had been placed
by some passerby. 1t is supposed the
horse got that far down the road Satur-
day night and became entangled in the
buggy and then broke loose from it.
last Thursday night the members de-
cided not to take any steps this year to-
ward getting up celebration for July
1 as has been their custom in years past.
However, they will take part on that
day in any program that may be
planned by other organizations or civic
bodies. Now that the fremen have de-
cided to remain inactive in SO far as get
ting up celebration is concerned, it be-
hooves some one else to take measures
to keep up Yakima's Fourth OF July
mence.
The North Coast Limited will be put
on the Northern Pacific next Saturday.
1t will carry the same complement of
day coaches and sleepers and observation
car. The schedule will be the same as
that of last year. Train No, 3 will run
through from st. Paul to the coast and
will carry sleepers and free reclining
char cars. This train will be strictly
for pay passengers only and no passes
will be accepted by the conductors. The
train will pass through North Yakima
at 2: 80 a III. and p. m. each day.
81 have been suffering from dyspepsia
for the past twenty years and have been
unable, after trying all preparations and
physicians to get any relief. After TAX
ing one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
| found relief and am now in better
health than l have been for twenty
years. cannot praise Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure too highly" Thus writes Mrs.
c. w. Roberts, North Greek, Arkansas.
Yellow Drug Store.
Miss Mamie Smith, Middlesboro, KY,
writes: 'My little sister had the Group
very bad. l gave her several doses of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and she
was instantly relieved. 1t saved her
life." North Yakima Drug Store.
Horses for sale. f. J. Wyman. IA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02
BRIEF Personal NEWS NOTES

Lester Coffin, who came over from
Lewiston, Idaho, last week, returned
home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Mccoy of Seattle
arrived here last Friday to remain here
several weeks for the benefit OF their
health.
George Finley had hearing before
Justice Taggard last Friday on the
charge of cutting man by the name OF
Pasco, and was fined fifty dollars and
costs.
Alfred Miller of North Yakima and
Mrs. Rebecca s. Passinor OF Gle Elum
were married at Ellensburg on Sunday,
April 81, 1901, Rev. John Hawks Off
ciating at the ceremonies.
The next regular meeting of council
will be Monday evening. The last meet
ing was on April %, but as the month
of May came in on Wednesday three
weeks interviewed before meeting could
be held regularly.
\. Compton and n. Robinson arrived
here last week from Webster City, Iowa,
and are looking over the valley with the
view of making it their future home.
They went down to Sunnyside and be-
came so favorably impressed with that
growing community that they have
about decided to locate there.
C. V. Bissell, the contractor, who was
severely injured couple OF weeks ago
by scaffold breaking down, was out
this week for the first time since the
accident. He is using crutches to aid
him in moving about and it will be sew
eral weeks before he will be able to get
about with his usual vigor.
David Small, an old-timer and the
man who had the contract to furnish
the ties for the railroad from Wallula
to Walla Walla, died at Butte, Mont,
about the 18th of this MONTH He was
the first man to drive logs on the Yak
ina river and had many friends in this
and the Walla Walla country.-Ellens-
burg Localizer.
That monthly mirror OF the world IS
its May issue great variety of current
political, and industrial topics, including
the recent municipal elections, the Gu
ban and Philippine situations, the rela-
tons of labor to the new steel trust, the
threatened war between Russia and
Japan, and England's enormous war
taxation.
Garrett Bros, the brick makers, will
put up brick building adjoining the
one to be built by Allen B. Sweeney
opposite the postotfice. They will not
build yet awhile, but it will be some time
between now and fall. John Curry has
decided for the present not to build on
his corner lot as was announced cou-
PIE vi Weeks ago. ~. L i,NltAtI HAS Vic
contract for building Mr.. Sweney's bust
ness house and has already broken
ground for the foundation.
Before Justice Taggard last saturday
John Tracey had Il hearing on the charge
of assaulting John Hess. 1t appeared
from the testimony that Hess made
himself nuisance one evening last week
near the residence OF the defendent on
First street by standing about the prem
Uses for more than an hour and acting
in suspicious manner. He went up to
the door OF Tracev's house and looked in
as though he was there for no creditable
purpose. Tracey was on the inside at
the time and when he saw Hess stand
ing outside he rushed out and hit the
latter over the LETT eye and threw him
out into thestree The justice acquitted
the defendent, but placed the costs on
him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02
Population Of Europe.

A scientific statistical work just
published fixes the population of Eu-
rope at 3s1 co., coo, an increase of TO-
100000 since 1870, or an annual in
crease of about 1900, 0OO.-N. Y. Jour.
nal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-02
SEEDS SEEDS.

Garden seeds in packages and in bulk
at Kleis & Sinema's. s
The colored American., 1901-06-29

everything good naturedly. and was
easily pleased. Few men are testy
when under the scissors and razor. if
you only study what they like and en-
deaVur TO give IL To them"
Since his appointment as the White
House barber. three years ago. Dabney
has had many calls. not only from
prominent officials. but from many
ladies. wives of Cabinet officers. and
Others in Congressional and exclusive
social circles, whom he has attended
for hair and scalp trea tment
One interesting thing I'm connection
with his work is the fact that he has
been a student Of his profession and
refuses 10 Use any OF the numerous
So-Called remedies for the scalp with
which the market is flooded. He uses
his own ShampOoS. tOnlcS. depilftory.
etc. which are compounded by him
self This secret. whatever il is. IS
zealOusly guarded by him. but he
proudly asserts that the ladies of
Washington society whom he treats
regularly and whose hair he keeps in
order commend him for the excellence
OF his work. As a successor To Charles
LeamiS- who had been Identified with
the White House since Grants first
term. Dabney seems TO have been sue
ce>>fuI and 10 have won the favor of
those with whom he comes in contarr
w asnIngton Post.
The colored American., 1901-06-29
The W iibsTforcians

Messrs W. L. Board aud J. Gage
have returned from the com eucement
exercises OF WiIberforee University and
report that institution to bein afl0urish
ing condition.
These gentlemen made the trip as
representatives OF society II Gently or
ganized in this city by ex-gtudeuts Of
W Iberforca, known IS "The WILDER
torclsns." The object Of the Associs-
tion being 70 promote in ev ry way
possible the interests Cf the L diversity.
Acting al)ng this line the society some
N 1nths ago eff rad the students a cash
prlza Of ten dCllars, Oren to all except
members OF the Senior class, for pa
per showing the most original research
in Biology. Tne contest was a sEi tied
one and the prize was awarded Mr.. T.
NJ. Kssaza, of South Africa, q son Of q
Ksf1r king.
So pleased were the trustees and fac
ulty of WilberfoTee with the work be-
ing done by this new and growing aux
ilisry cfthe institution that they recog-
nized the organic alton most substantial
~ and in an unusual manner by elect
log Prof. William 4 Joiner, president
OF The WilOerfoTcisns, to the board of
permanent trustees Of the University.
The colored American., 1901-06-29
he SLAVES GREAT MEN.
&C pntinued from 1st page }

retary Of the Navy; former Senators
Murphy and Smith. and others.
Among the distinguished dead who
were habitueS of his shop were James
q. Blaine, Secretary of State; ". ".
C0rcOran. phiIanthrOpist: Secretary
Window of the Treasury; Secretary Of
Agriculture Rusk: Senator Farley, OF
California; Senator Voorhees,, of In
diana. and many others.
Discussing the habits of great men
in the chair, Dabney said: Mr.. ROOse
welt was always chatty. He discussed
anything that happened TO be the
center Of public attraction, politics,
priZefighJS, sports, religion. or any
thing that people were talking and
thinking about. Blaine and COrcOran
were reticent. They had little to say
but were always pleasant. The Ger
man and French Ministers liked their
own peculiar foreign haircutS, eX-
pressed the satisfaction when well
served, but did no talking. Secretary
Root likes good attention, is pleasant
and agreeable but reserved. Secretary
Long is a man of few words at all
times. and fewer still when in the
BARRIERS chair. Former Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson had Il pleasant word
whenever he entered the shop, took