davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07

London, Eng, Oct. 81. Earl Russell
and Mrs. s'omerville were married at
the Registry Office, in London, this
morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
BY Ms. Barbara sadler.
PUDDING SAUCES.

"A pudding is not complete without a
saucee. That sauce, generally speaking,
hoilld be both nice .and Inexpensive.
She would be a poor cook indeed who
could not make nice sauce IL she had
All the eggs and other sometimes very
expensive materials ut her command In
unlimited, quantities. But we are not all
20 Fortunate as TO have no check on
our expense account and we need to re-
gard the cost, so for the less wealthy
we will suggest the following recipes,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
HOT DISCUSSION OYER A BILL
Finally Allowed Without the
Offset Claimed.
THIS REFERRED TO CONTRACTOR
No Cutters and Spouting for
4 a.. Pesthouse.

The Cost as Estimated by the Architect is
Much Higher Than the Amount Pre-
viously suggested-The Devious Course
That Candy Co.'s Bill Went Through
Before It Was Allowed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07
NOW MUCH LONG ERR

New York Evening Post
Who would have believed il possible.
after reading the American denuncia.
tions of SPANS concentration policy in
Cuba in 1897 and 1898, that within three
years American generals would be
applying it In the Philippines? Yet
the unexpected has cuIne to rass. In
Samar the striotest orders have been
given for the entire population OF tine
island to concentrate in towns, accom-
panied by the threat that any ana found
outside them will be shot or hung as
an enemy OF the American people. ANY
man who should have dared in 1898 to
prophesy such state of affairs, would
have been denounced far and wide as a
slanderer Of the United States, and been
informed that the American flag neyer
had covered and never would cover such
infamy. Now, however, the situation
has changed, aud it is almost i'm j.
possible to get those newspapers which
were mcet outspoken in their deuuncia
tions Of Spanish mierule to discuss the
situation in the Philippines. When
ibey are forced to comment upon il by
such inishaps as the recent disasters in
Samar, it is only to assure their readers,
as did the New York Times recently,
that the situation in LuzLn is salts.
factory.
Just how satisfactory the condi.
lions in Lu2on are, appears from Gen.
Chaffee' g remarks, apropos OF court.
martial sentence, in the course OF which
he declared that the whole Philippine
people" are no engaged in ma king var
according to method not in accord
anee with the recognized laws of war.
Oi1oers who have returned lately from
the Philippines have not only recorded
their belief that all the troops now in
the islands will be needed to keep them
In subsection, but that the number may
need to be increased to 60,000. 1t is
understood, too, that several of the
staff generals who spent the summer in
the islands have brought back far more
discouraging reports than have been
allowed to leak out. The constant
treachery OF the Filipino civil offic as
lends color to the oft.repeated assertions
that even those who have taken Office
In Manila are at heart against the
Americans. 1t ia but natural, thero-
fore, that Judge Taft frowned uron the
recent formation of u third Filipino
political party, whose avowed object ia
"the Philippines for tho Fiipinos. y
Upon the 7th Of February rext the war
in the islands " III enter upon its fourth
year. How much longer will the
American people consent to such a
waste OF treasure and blood? How
much longer will they care to have
their actions In the East cited by Mr..
Chamberlain and his fellow. wrongdosrs
in South Africa as their excuse for
concentration camps. for banishments,
aud for stamping out nationality?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-07

One doesn hear much about nuts
these days, although the country hogs,
girls and squirrels are busy gathering
up the autumn treasures There was q
time when our dieestions were stronger.
and We cracked and ate our nuts con-
tened y with our port wine after
dinner. But nowadays we are afraid OF
port ard of eating nuts, unless they
have been previously prepared. Walnuti
and hickory nuts are good mixed and
spreao between slices OF thin brown or
white bread spread with cream cheese,
sailed, or with butter. Grated nuts
are good Il mixed with castor sugar
and >riled on to dish with whipped
cream and quarters of orange arranged
around. A dash of curacao or OF kirsoh
in the cream giess u dash Of piquancy.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

the world cannot be long or permanently
affected. much less controlled by them.
While the famous remark. Come, my
son. and see with how little wisdom the
world is governed" is a grateful catch
phrase to the disappointed, still, in the
long run, wisdom and not ~humbuggery
controls nations as well as men. From
the start history and mankind. with all
their shortcomings, plumbers and crimes,
are divine plans. Often great parties make
great mistakes. While the Republican
party has made some tremendous blum
ders, still its wisdom has governed the
country now for four decades, and the
prospec is exceedingly good for a fifth.
The mighty French revolution produced
an amazing crop of humbugs and humbug-
gerry; yet, all the same, it was one of
the grandest chapters in humanity, and the
parent of Thomas jefferson and Abraham
Lincoln.
Humbuggery is to wisdom what humor is
to seriousness-a foil and a necessary op-
posite. The humbugs, like the poor. we
always have with US. They make good
food for talk, and serve the same pur-
pose as weather, an excellent subject to
fall back upon when we can think of
nothing else to say. The best way to treat
humbugs is to laugh at them. or not notice
them, for such cattle can stand anything
but silence and ridicule.
If this article starts out I'm mirth and
ends in solemnity and solid wisdom, 1t
must not be forgotten that each is a diff
ferent side and color Of the same shield.
d. p. BALDWIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
INSTITUTE.
A Statement and Request Issued i'm BE-
half of that Great Industrial SchOOl.

The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitute is now in its twentieth year of work.
1t is now no longer an experiment, but has
proved to the country it's value in helping
TO uplift the millions of negroes and TO
bring about harmonious relations between
them and the white people of the South.
Starting with but one teacher and thirty
students and in a rented building in 1881,
the institution now has an average attend
ance of 1850 students, representing twenty
seven States, Africa, Cuba, Porto Rico and
Jamaica. Eighty-six officers and teachers
are employed. Graduates and undergrad
yates to the number of 5000 are doing most
valuable work all over the South as indus
trial leaders, teachers, etc. Besides thous-
ands are reached by the Tuskegee Negro
Conference and its various local confer
ences. From the first, the main emphasis
at Tuskegee has been placed upon intelli-
gent Industrial. combined with academic.
moral and religious training. Twenty-eight
industries are now in constant operation in
connection with the literary and religious
training given.
The property of the institution is now
valued at more than $500, 600 and includes
2,267 acres of land and ~ buildings, counting
large and small. which have been built al
most wholly by student labor.
The amout necessary for the current ex-
penses of the school each year is $S0.0O0, TO
say nothing of needed Improvement of
plant in the way of apparatus, buildings,
etc.
OF this amount 10000 is reasonably sure
TO come from stated sources. leaving s60,-
600 TO be raised each year almost wholly
by the personal efforts of the principal.
We have watched the work and growth Of
the Tuskegee Institute from year to year,
and we feel that it is such a valuable fac
tor in solving the race problem and maxi
ing a higher type of citizenship, that the
institution should be put upon a more per-
manent footing, and the principal, Mr..
Booker T. Washington. relieved somewhat
from the anxiety and wearing work now
necessary 10 raise the money 10 keep the
school going, so that he can devote a larger
proportion of his time TO the actual work
OF the institution.
We, the undersigned. therefore, ask most
earnestly for an endowment fund of at
least 100000 for Tuskegee. Even very small
amounts will be most gratefully received.
One hundred and eighty-nine thousand dol
lars of this amount has already been Sc
cured. leaving $311 900 TO be raised.
Grover Cleveland. Princeton, N. J.:
George A. Gordon, pastor new "Old South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

read by Mrs. Claude r. Shaffer and Mrs.
Louis Walden.
Mr.. Frank Paggett. of Fowler, Ind, was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Henry Moore
during last week.
Miss Lenora Barnhiil, who has been Wis
iting Miss Retta Barnhill, returned to her
home in Charlottesville yesterday.
The Epworth League of the NJ. L. Church
gave a Who-When-What social on Friday
evening, at the home of Miss Grace Goe.
Mrs. Charles Kirgsbury, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. r. +. Moore, in
Anderson, for a week. has returned home.
The Irvington Whist Club, recently
formed, met last night, at the home OF
Mr.. James G. Norris, on University ave-
nue..
Mrs. Sanxey and Miss Olive Sanxey,
of Madison, Ind, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Browning. on Washington
street.
Professor w. D.. Howe will leave, on
Wednesday, for a two weeks trip in Flori-
da. where he will deliver a course of lee
lures.
Miss Harriet Davis, OF Huntington, Ind,
will arrive, next week, on her way TO
Texas, to make a short visit with Miss
Ivy Smith.
The young men of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity will give a dance tomorrow
evening, at their fraternity house, on But
Ter avenue.
Mr.. James c. Swift and Mr.. Theodore
Layman left, yesterday, for Liverpool, H.,
where they will spend several weeks on a
hunting trip.
The %Irvington Shakespeare Coterie met,
yesterday afternoon. with Mrs. Joel Moor
man, on Central avenue. The programme
consisted Of a study of the third act OF
LAS You Like It."
Mrs. S. G.. Murray and son Roscoe went
to Danville, yesterday, to spend a week
with relatives before returning TO their
home in Helena, Mont.
The second division of the Christian
Women's Board of Missions will be at
home on Tuesday afternoon, from 3 to
6 o'clock, with Mrs. w. s. Moffett, on
Washington street.
The Irvington Woman's Club will meet.
tomorrow afternoon. at the home OF Miss
Harriet Ritter. on Washington street. Pro
lessor vii Il. Howe Will read a paper on
THE Ballad and the Epic"
On Wednesday evening a large number of
young men gave a 6 o'clock dinner to the
young ladies of the college residence, at
the home of Mrs. George w. Brown. The
party included Misses Jessie Nick1e, Pearl
McElroy, Eva Nebeker. Ruth Hetheld,
Elsie Hodges, Grace Hetfield. Lulu Kellar,
Clara Woody, Johnny Carpenter, Jessa-
mine Armstrong, Oloolah Burner, Nina
Ely, Edith Longley and Elizabeth Winks
and Messrs. Williams. W. Long, F. Long,
Hadley, Tones. Handley, Onutt, Higgins,
Pritchard, Nehring. Edison, Brown, Muir
ply, Nance, Hollingsworth and Scott Miss
Mcintyre ~chaperoned the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

Church. Boston, Mass; William K. Dodge.
New York. n. Y; Morris X Jessup, treas
urer. Slater fund, board of trustees, New
York; Seth Low. president Columbia Uni
versity, New York, n. Y; c. c. Harrison,
provost, University of Pennsylvania, Phila
delphia, Pa; Daniel c.. Gilman. president
Slater fund, board of trustees, Baltimore,
Md; Charles G. Ames. pastor Church OF
the Disciples, Boston, Mass; George w.
Campbell, president Macon County Bank.
Tuskegee, Ala; L. w. G~unsaulus, president
Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago,
Ill.
Contribution may be sent to Mr.. William
H. Baldwin, jr, president Long Island
Railroad, 81 Nassau street, New York, n.
Y; Mr.. j.. G. Phelps Stokes. AZ Cedar street,
New York, n. Y, who constitute the COM
mittee on investment of endowment fund
Of the institution, or to Booker T. Wash
ington, principal, or Warren Logan, treas
urer, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitute, Tuskegee, Ala.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
Club Notes.

SIuD
The Woman's Club-Friday. Election Of
officers.
indianapolis Literary Club-Monday. "A
Study" William Forsyth.
Matinee Musicale-Wednesday. First divi-
sion. "Chaminade," Augusta Holmes.
Conversation Club-Friday. Ballads"
Mesdames Folsom, Price and Aneshaensel.
Parlor Club-Wednesday. Guest day.
Talk on Browning" Rev. J. Cumming
Smith.
Tuxedo Historical Le~ague-Friday. Mrs.
Rowley, hostess. Guest evening. Birth
day Events"
%Irvington Woman's Club. With Miss Rit-
ter. The Ballad and the Epic" Prof. VIII
liam David Howe.
The French Club-Monday afternoon,
with Mrs. Ernest H.. Burford, No. 5S North
Pennsylvania street
The Sorosis Club will meet with Mrs.
Theodore McCune, No. 25 East Michigan
street, Tuesday afternoon
Monday Conversation Club. With Mrs.
Dearborn, No. 20lO North Alabama street.
Subject, "Emerson's Essays"
S%ketchlng Club-Saturday. Tapestries"
Mrs. Harriet E.. Chase, of Muncie; ex-
hibitor, Miss Edith Williams.
Portfolio Club-Thursday evening. The
annual play. Committee, Mrs. Louis Glib
son. Messrs. Pierce, Foltz and Nixon.
Fortnightly Literary Club-Tuesday. 1.-THE
New woman III Shdhspedre, MIS-. D. +.
Dunn; Twelfth Night" Mrs. j. B. McCul-
Tough and Mrs. j. G. Norris.
Clio C~lub-Friday. Hostess, Mrs. c. u.
Patton. Russian Music and Musicians
Mary E. Morris; THE Car and His Peo-
pie" Bertha w. Coughlin.
Katharine Merrill Club-Saturday. Guest
day. THE Minor Character" Mrs. John E.
Cleland; conversation, Mrs. John l.. Grit
fiths, Mrs. l.. H. Dunning, Mrs. Frank Nor
rison and Miss Coughlin.
The Woman's Research Club-Monday.
Hostess, Mrs. F. Z. McWhirter. Responses.
Emerson, "Emerson's Religious Views.
Mrs. CT. NJ. Henderson,; conversation
Songs of the Poets" illustrated; 'Tenny-
son and Longfellow," Miss Lillian Moore;
Cary and Hemans," Mrs. c. d. Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

There lived a fool. once-so the story goes
Who drew distorted pictures of mankind,
Made people laugh-and said that in the mind
Alone existed more than half the woes
OF all humanity; and so he chose
To see the funny side. He seemed to find
Mirth in the very air. and left behind
Where'er he went a brighter face. To those
Upon whose back fate put a heavy load
This happy jester spoke in such a tone
OF merriment they soon forgot the road
Was rough; and saw that greater than their own
Their neighbours burden was-and when he slept
The last long sleep. true friends there were who
wept.
James William Callahan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

Mrs. ]. r. Tomlinson and son Robert are
spending a week at Martinsville.
Mrs. George NJ. Billings left, yesterday.
to visit friends in South Bend
Miss Maude Barrett is spending Sunday
az her home in Pendleton, Ind
Miss Anna Stewart is spending SUNDAY
with friends in Connersville, Ind.
Miss Bessie Johnson, of Cincinnati, will
be the guest of Miss Ivy Smith next week.
Miss Crete White, of Noblesville, was
the guest Of Miss Edith Longley, last
week.
Mrs. p. NJ. Gallahue, who has been WIS.,
iting friends in Muncie, returned home
Friday.
Mrs. W.. r. Abbott spent several days
with Mrs. Dominicus Van Dyke, in Green
wood, last week.
Mr.. I. p. Watts, of Winchester, Ind,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z.
Tibbott yesterday.
Miss Natalie Lyons, of New Orange.
n. j.. is the guest Of Miss Meta Camp
bell for several days
Mrs. 8. II. Richey left. Friday, for
Charlestown, Va, where she will visit her
relatives for two weeks
The Irvington Fortnightly Club met, FRI
day afternoon. at the home OF Mrs. A. b.
TharD. on Layman avenue. Papers were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

Detroit Free Press.

One of those who does a good
deal of driving about the country delights
in telling about an old-time boniface, who
runs a country hotel within a days drive
of Detroit.
Sharp as a tack" declares the drummer.
Always as smooth as oil until some one
tries TO make a run on him, and then he
can get back harder, faster. and in fewer
words than any man i ever heard talk.
Il saw a man come in there one day from
the city. He is all right at home, but was
feeling his oats that day and opened up
on the old landlord by saying: Hello,
g~randad, get your frame into circulation.
Don't set around here like a bump on a
log. i want accommodation for man and
beast
Where's the man?' asked the old chap,
In a flush.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

Give me my big umbrella,
Ny heavy overcoat,
Nv rubber boots. my thlckest scarf
To wrap about my throat;
Nv linen buster. also
Be sure to think OF that
Likewise my suit OF summer serge
And highest weight straw hat.
At 6 a m
The sun is out,
AT Z comes
a water spout.
At 5 the air
Viii colder grow,
Al 9 we have
A heavy snow.
at 10 It's warm
With summer breeze,
IL brings
A frost and freeze.
AT II o'clock
We go TO lunch
With all this wealth
Er In a bunch
So. give me all the clothing
I'm lucky 10 possess,
AND keep your eyes upon my path
For signals of distress.
For in this chopped-up weather
We soak and freeze and parch.
And no man knows what's due to come
An afternoon in March
w. ID. Nesbit. In Baltimore American
II vou want Tn rent sell hwy exchar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

The newest idea In photographs Is
Pouder's Platinums. You are cordially in
vited to visit the studio at any time and in
spect. the work. Prices are modest. 20
Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

4. M. time Is in BLACK lgures.-Irains marked
thus: *-Daily. Sleeper, P-ParlOr Car. O.
Chair Car. D-Dining Cal. Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

IL you want to rent, sell. buy. exchange
or trade read the classified advertisement
In to-day's Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ELEvEN.)

w. c. Hall. Mrs. Charles z. Thornton,
Mrs w. w. Tidball, assisted by Miss
George, Miss Florence Hubbard, Miss
Bieler, Miss Eisenmann, Miss Deputy, Miss
Hargraves. Miss Hohl, Miss Dietrich. Miss
Brown, Miss Burkes, Miss Hamilton, Miss
Kemper. Miss Muliholland, Miss Hutchin-
son., Miss Springer and the Misses Emer-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
IN. HAM. q DAYTON RY.


Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex.--.-7-O "o15
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. Iim-.+12 30 f325
Muncie. Lafsy'te and Laporte spec.ts.2O flOZ5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
THE FUTURE OF BETHANY.
A Report that influential Members
VIII Advance Money.

Many persons at Bethany Park when
they read the article printed in the Jour
nal concerning the bad financial condition
of the park thought IL would not be long
until the creditors would take Bethany
and the Christian camp meeting ground
would be a thing OF the past. For many
years there has been talk Of selling the
park and trying to even the books. as a
debt of no small amount has been against
the assembly for some time.
Owing TO the extremely hot weather the
attendance this year has not been large,
and II was but a few days ago that a
prominent member OF the association re-
marked that things could not long con-
time the way they are now going How
ever. A Dleasant surprise awaits those in
terested in the welfare of the Bethany As
semblv. which Will be sprung in a few days.
II was learned yesterday from a source
that is in every way reliable that sew
eral persons whose names are not yet 10
be made known are going TO advance a
thousand dollars each and put the Bethany
Assembly on a sound footing.
The debt will first be paid OF. and as
one person expressed IL, the assembly Will
begin on the expansion theory More
numerous other improvements made.
These improvements will begin immediate
" after the closing of the assembly. and
When the park is visited next year an
entirely new scene will meet the gaze OF
visitors.
Bethany Assembly will be held next
Wednesday. when action probably will be
taken in the matter. and officers and a
new board Will Re elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
the sham battle that was TO have been
given Thursday, and hence there was
nothing DOING

the sham battle that was TO have been
given Thursday. and hence there was
nothing doing"
A week from to-day the park will be
honored by the presence of a family of
five generations. The oldest member of the
family is Mrs. William kimner, who re-
sides in this city. and has lived 20 be
eighty years old. Her daughter, Mrs. An
gel Cole, is the mother of Mrs. c. w.
Gruelle. of Brooklyn. Earnest Gruelle has
a child named Gladys, thus making it pos
sible for little Gladys to be rocked to sleep
by her Observation-Disclosures. Many
persons were talking of the incident and
everyone promised the family a warm re-
ception upon its arrival.
A boat race was a feature of the day yes
terday and about six young men lined UP
for a hundred-yard race. The boats were
a trifie large for racing, and one of the con-
at last decided that il he would give a
slight handicap he might use the canoe.
The racer finally agreed and the young
athletes prepared for the signal. On the
bank stood a few spectators waving
Christian Endeavor flags and cheering on
their favortes. Above the singing in the
tabernacle and the cheering of the crowd
the signal was heard and the race began.
The goal was at last reached, but no time
was given as the timer had forgotten TO
look i'm the excitement. Upon Investigation
1t was learned that Chauncey Dowden got
first and Harry Cole second. A package of
tobacco was the prize and the two winners
were soon receiving congratulations. So
successful was the race that a second will,
no doubt, be run.