davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
DANGER FOR THE CROOKS
Police Arrangements for the lnau,
gu9ation Being Completed.

lore Than Thousand Men 4" Look
After the Safety Of Vtsitor~-Detee-
tIveS Coming From All Sections of
the Country 20 Identify Criminals
Ia Town During the Ceremonies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
1900 f Street northwest.


ROCHDALE MEMBERSHIP your coal
from soCiety's contractor Get the in
formation at seeretary's Office, $50 G Street
northwest, then drop US postal. and We
will call Good coal and prompt delivery
Satisfaction guaranteed. ml5-7
WE BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles
Parties who failed to pay 1898 taxes, and
whose property was sold, can protect them
from maturing to a deed and loss Of prop
erty by calling at the Office OF WASHING
TON LAW & CLAIMS CO. Room I, II.
Louisiana Avenue northwest, city.
nO1S-tf, en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
Fer a Cold in the Head
Laxative BrOni0-outnine Tablets,
ONCE Rooms-Ie,y Rent

Some frst-class offcs roorIs for rent In Hutch
ins Building. corner Tenl and D streets north.
~ezt. Elevator. steam heat electricity. and very
low rent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
JURY SYSTEM CRITICISED.
Justice brewer Says 1t l. "a Relic Of
Semi iViIizafion.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb le.-Justiee
Brewer. Of the United States Supreme
Court 80 - Yale On Duties Of
.fternoon said:
tenn is little more
lied systems. The
criminal He is
,ked up by night.
ne when jurymen
lemen and when
cd by a large ma
E vote Of the jury
re as much home
- - $50 end Oe paid Adequately
Ia referring TO the support Of the laws
by citizens Justice Brewer. speaking OF
Mrs Carrie Nation, said.
Whenever a Commonwealth enact /
laws II is the duty Of the citizen TO see
that TIE are enforced. This is true all
over the land Kansas not excepted. There
IS a wonderful disposition 10 ignore the
laws against vice.
If every man and woman in Kansas
had looked after the laws as they
should George Washington would not be
obliged 10 divide his Ratchet reputation
with Mrs. Nation
Concerning commercialism Justice
Brewer said that If the people ever be
came convinced that commerciaIism was
a dominant factor in politics they would
rise and crush the cfficeholdeTs-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
TO CURE A CoLD N ONE Day

Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tabiets An
druggists refund the money IL II Eails 20 cure
z. ". Groves signature Is On each box z5c-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
DIED.

BEACII-Suddenly Thursday. February "a. At
II-4j p. H.. MARY VIRGINIA BEACH beloved
wife oi Eli Beach and devoted mother of Mrs
Eleanora Gates and Mrs. Hattie Powers.
Loved in life remembered IN death
By HI Daughter HATTIE POWERS
Funeral Viii axe place SUNDAY at 30 p III
Il
PRJ ETT-(gn THURSDAY February IL 1901. II
II-22 p n. JAMES II PRUETT
Funeral from late residence. 4tsj * Street south
yeSt. February II. az p m
Gone. bat not forgotten.
nj BY HIS SONS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
SAYS HE Is HANNA,s AGENT.

PrIzefshter's ex-sianaser in the
Cleveland MayOraIty Campaign.
CLEVELAND. Feb 16.-Duncau Harri-
son. Of Washington. D C formerly man
ager Of John L. Sullivan. the prIzedgter.
came 70 Cleveland recently. engaged a suite
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

Laxative BroraO-Quinine removes the cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16


-
Zee s--1E----- - laws against
your business has been too rigid. Cleve-
land under Mayor Sargent VIII be wide
open JOwD. I don't mean that faro viii
be played on the streets, but you know
what I mean"
As Mr. Harrison had not been seen in
Cleveland since he came with Sullivan
some Of his hearers asked what authority
he had 10 give them that HE agreements
would be lived up 10. He then exhibited
a paper with Mr. Hannas name to il.
stating that all arrangements made in the
campaign By Harrison would be faithfully
carried out.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-16
MARRIED..

THOMPSON September L. in Alex
andria NORRIS THOMPSON 10 MARIE HARPER,
both OF Washington, d. c. nj
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

with cherries. This recipe for cherry Ba-
varois comes from the chef of a famous
New York hotel Take one quart of fresh
ly picked, thoroughly ripe, stoned cher
ries, mash them with four tablespoonfuls
of finely powdered sugar and pass them
through a coarse sieve. Put this PURGE
aside until wanted. Now dissolve one
and one-half ounces of gelatine in gill
OF warm water, adding half a pound of
sugar: when dissolved add the juice of
an orange and twenty drops of lemon
juice. Pass the gelatine through a sieve
and stir until 1t gets cold, adding the
PURGE of cherries gradually. Place it on
the ice, and a the mixture thickens, mix
1t with four tablespoonfuls of rich whip
ped cream. 1t is then ready for the freez-
er, in which 1t remains until trapped: 1t
must not be- stirred. Serve in cut glass
cups with whipped cream on the top. pre-
pared as follows: To pint Of cream add
four tablespoonfuls of sugar. the juice OF
cherries, sufficient to color it. and
tablespoonful of thick gelatine, made from
isingiass Whip the cream after these
ingredients are in till 1t is stiff: then add
to the top of the Bavarois.
Cherry Cake-Make two layers of
sponge or any light, delicate cake, cover
with whipped cream and arrange very
ripe cherries close together over the en-
that they may present a whole appear
ance. Place one layer over the other
and serve at once.
Cherry Trihe-Line the bottom OF
pudding dish with pieces OF stale sponge
cake. moistened with cream and cover
with a layer of ripe cherries, sprinkled
with powdered sugar; then another lay
er OF berries and so on until the dish is
nearly full. Pour q boiled custard over
all. and then add well beaten whites OF
three eggs made stiff with fine sugar, and
put cherries here and there among the
froth.
Cherry water or shrub is an old-time
beverage refreshing on a hot day. Stem
two pounds of cherries, pour over them
two quarts of boiling water and let steep
for two hours on the back of the stove.
Boil pint OF sugar with a pint of wa
ter rapidly for ten minutes. Strain the
cherry Juice into the syrup pressing
the fruit to extract all the Juice. When
cold put on ice for several hours, when
II is ready to serve. For cherry sherbet.
boil three pints OF water and two pounds
of sugar for ten minutes. Strain the
syrup and add one pint Of cherry Juice and
the juice OF a quarter of a lemon. When
quite cold freeze.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

titled for a siege. On the 10Th of August
in that year, from this palace was given
the order to execute AZ Indian prisoners
in the plaza before the house. But the
very next day a council of war was held
in the Council chamber, and the evacua-
ton of the city decided upon. Great was
the triumph of the Pueblo chieftains when
they gained possession of the Governor
palace from which the commands for
their government had so long been is
sued. They burned the church ornaments
and the Spanish archives in one vast
bonfire, but they preserved the palace and
made 1t the residence of their chiefs.
The Pueblo Indians always built their
houses in two or more stories. They had
no outside doors, but assembled to the roof
Of each, and then descended another lad
der through a hole in the ceiling THIS
was an extremely ancient precaution
against invasion; as when the resident
had retired to his roof and drawn up his
ladder after him he had plainly the adj
vantage of any intruder. When the chiefs
took up their residence in the Governor s
palace, with the unreasoning conserva-
tism of the Indian, they closed all the
doors, placed ladders against the walls,
and cut "a hole through the ceiling for
an entrance way. The hole is still there,
in the form of skylight.
AT this house in 1907 Lieut.. Pike was
brought before Gov. Alencaster as an in
vader of Spanish soil. Here in 1922 the
Mexican standard, with it's eagle and cac-
tus, was raised in token that New Mex
leo was no longer dependency of Spain.
Here on Aug. r. 1916, Capt Cooke, the
American envoy, was received by Gov.
Armijo, and sent back with a message of
defiance. And here, five days later. Gen.
Kearney took formal possession of the
city, and slept, after his long and weary
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

march. upon the carpeted adobe floor OF
the place.
Mr.. Otero. the present governor OF New
Mexico. prefers TO occupy his own resi-
dence. which is near by. So the palace,
during the past year. has been the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George r. Wallace. Mr..
Wallace. a resident OF Canton. o., was
appointed secretary OF the territory by
his old friend, President Mckinley. lie
died there only a short time ago. When
visited the palace last winter Mrs.
Wallace. who was interested IN every his
toric feature OF the territory. showed one
the ben Hur ROOM" where Gen. Lew
Wallace. who was governor OF the terri
tory In - and NJ. wrote a large portion
OF hs famous novel Of the time Of Christ.
OF this Gen. Wallace says;
when IN the city my habit was 10 shut
myself "a tho bedroom back OF the exec
utive once proper and write tili after u
o'clock she sixth, seventh ana eighth
books wers the result, ana the room has
ever since been associated IN my mind
with ths crucihEion. The retifemsnt I'm
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

restaurant from Washington Square to
Harlem. In fact, they form the bulk of
our trade between the hours of 10 and
1880 People wo get three regular meals
at home go out to the restaurant for
the fourth. IL gives variety. finishes off
the evening, and Is not very expensive.
1T Is due to the spread OF restaurants
TO all part sof the city. There is hardly a
block that does not support some sort Of
an eating place. What do they eat? Oh,
most everything that Is inexpensive
There Is only one man in the place just
now who II not eating his fourth meal.
Look for yourself"
A young man who was dressed as
though he had juat come from making a
call was going through a stack" OF hot
cakes with . relish. A family party had
almost finished big plate Of fried oys-
ters, Cold meat and potato salad, baked
beans, few beefateaks. and eggs cooked
in several ways we're among the other
dishes observed. some we're contsnfed
with q mere sandwich or piece % pie,
BAT most Insisted on hot supper
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

men going to the territories soon learn
to appreciate the good qualities of adobe
houses. They are warm in winter and
cool in summer, and by all odds more
comfortable to live in than the few wood
en- houses which one now begins to see
scattered through the territory. Ex-Gov-
ernor and Mrs. Prince, very wealthy and
cultivated people, who have travelled and
mingled in the best society extensively.
live in an adobe house in Santa Fe.
The palace. like ell the better class of
adobe houses in the city. gives no hint
of its interior in it's outer aspect. The
visitor is surprised at the spacious and
elegant rooms. Immensely large, and each
with the quaint, three-comered fireplace,
copied from the Pueblo Indian dwellings
of the Southwest. In these fireplaces are
burned pinon logs. The pinon, a low,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
THE JOYS OF THE CHERRY.
Recipes for ROly Poly, Short Cake,
Betty, BavarOis. Sherbet and shrub.


The cherry is the fruit of the poets and
eongmakers. for has it not been a stand
ard for the lover to lken thereto his
Bweetheart's kiss. The fruit on every side
has had deservedly its full share of praise
for its mission Is to combine the ornamen-
tai with the useful Its beauty begins
with the flower and does not fade until
the ripened fruit is gathered, and it has
the further merit of keeping it's flavor
better than any other small fruit when
cooked or preserved. For breakfast, clus-
ters Of ripe cherries-white, red or black
arranged with their leaves, will tempt
the most capricious appetite, and the
acid of the fruit is an excellent tonic.
To let the season pass without a cherry
roly poly for dessert is 10 make a sad
mistake. rich biscuit dough is made.
rolled very thin, covered thickly with
stoned cherries and rolled together. Put
this in bag and plunge in a kettle of
rapidly boiling water, 10 be kept boiling
briskly for half or three quarters OF an
hour, according to the thickness of the
roll. The cover to the kettle must not
be lifted during this time nor the water
cease rapid boiling. or the pudding will be
heavy. Serve hot, with Devonshire cream
and sugar or with hard sauce colored
q cherry pink with the juice of fruit.
For a cherry pie use a rich pastry in
a deep dish, with plenty of sugar and a
dredging Of four For cherry tarts, cook
the cherries with sugar and a little water
until they make rich preserve Fill the
aarts. or pastry sheds just before serving.
and cover with whipped cream.
Cherry Betty: Soak stale breadcrumbs
in water squeeze as dry as possible. and
beat until they are fine and light; butter
u deep baking dish, and put In layer
of bread crumbs. then a layer OF stewed
cherries, and alternate until the dish Is
filled, the bread crumbs being the top
layer, scatter over the top bits OF butter
and bake until brown and serve hot with
sugar and cream. Steamed rice may DO
substitute for the bread-crumbs.
Cherry sauce for a corn starch or nice
pudding: Beat together one-half oupful
at butter. and one cupful Of sugar until
very light and white. the sIocess Of the
sauce depending upon its being beaten
long tdmo. add the whipped white q one
aVg and cupful OF cherries mashed 20
a php. Let the f1uoe stand on Zoe I'M
m served Tho Juice o. cherries thick
on-d With httle arrowr00t ana sweet
ssle8 gnakes a gOod hos sauce for bat
tsr VSohng Ths pulp pressed through
q ooarss sieve may b. Used Instead -
aha gEoe pa II 90 ~ Doai. th,slen With
Tsrgosuooi, ssoeten aD1 serve hOt.
chsfET nayagioa o. baYsrisa crsAm
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

executive officer OF the territory, whether
he was called viceroy. captain general.
department commander or Governor; and
whether he presided over kingdom, a
province, a department or a territory. AS
the oldest home continuously occupied by
white men on the Western continent, 1t
possesses a distinct domestic interest.
This old palace is a long, one-story
building, bounding one side of the beauti-
ful plaza, which occupies the center OF
Santa Fe. 1t has a deep portico in front
after the fashion OF semi-tropical eli
mates, and the tagging beneath this por-
tico forms the favorlte promenade of the
city. II Is built OF adobe, like all the old
houses OF New Mexico. American wo-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
A FOURTH MEAL THE FASHION.
1t Is Becoming a Necessity Now and
New York Is Rapidly Taking to 1t.


fTOIu IUc NEW IOTk 1IlDuHe
An observant uptown restaurant man
is authority for the statement that vast
army of New Workers are no longer con-
tent with the three meals a day which
satisfied their forefathers for centuries.
He says that the class is rapidly growing,
and that the fourth meal habit will be-
come general unless indigestion or some
kindred i'll steps in to the contrary. The
fourth meal is eaten between 10 and u
o'clock at night, and the proper meal or
der seems to be breakfast, luncheon, din
ner and supper.
when 1 say that New Workers are be-
ginning to eat four meals day / do not
refer to the wel-known habit of eating
after the theaters.'' said the night man
In the restaurant. People who work hard
all day and who seldom go to theaters
are regular fourth meal eaters. Not only
bachelors, but whole families, have the
habit. You will find them in almost every
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

bushy evergreen tree. grows profusely
over the mountains. and emits a pecuii-
arly clear bright, beautiful light. These
open fires add great beauty and pleasure
to the house. The most familiar and
characteristic street scene of Santa Fe
is the burros. loaded with burdens OF
piuon logs, so vast that nothing but the
animals legs and head can be seen. Thus
laden, the Mexican and Indian boys drive
them from door to door to sell fuel to the
housewives.
In the year 1880 the native Pueblo In
dams of New Mexico rose against the
Spaniards and drove them from the coun-
try. The Spanish garrison was massed
in the Governors palace. which was for
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
INTERESTING OLD HOUSE.
The Governors Palace i'm Santa Fe.
Seat of Government for Over 300

Santa Fe, ". M. July 10.-One of the
least known, yet most interesting historic
structures in the United States is the
Governors palace at Santa. Fe. Unlike
Mt. Vernon, the Old South Church, and
similar buildings in the east, which once
were centers of historical interest, but
are now only museums. the Governor $
palace has never ceased to be the seat of
authority in New Mexico since the time
when the territory was crown colony of
Spain. 1t has also been the home of the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

penetrable to incoming sound, was as pro-
found as a caverns.
One can appreciate the silence of which
the author speaks when he observes the
thickness of the mighty walls
The very excellent collection Of the
New Mexico Historical Society now &C.
cupies a portion of the palace. the ulti-
mate use of which will probably be as a
repository for the wonderfully varied and
interesting store of antiquities which is
furnished by New Mexico.
Minnie ]. Reynolds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

Two handsomely equipped trains daily
via tho Southern Railway 10 Washington.
New York and beyond. each carrying
through Pullman fieopers ana dining cars
EKceiisnt service. quick time. conyenieut
schedules. For further Informs lion sppiy
70 a. o. Thomson. g. y. a 4. a, IA buil
street Ph0ns tbo.-ed
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
An Excellent Trim

Is via the Seaboard Air Line Railway TO
Norfolk. thence Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company to Washington or
the old Bay Line TO Baltimore. Call at
Ticket ONCE. corner Bull and Bryan
streets and get these round trip rates be-
fore deciding on your route.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

seaboard Air Line RAILWAY
To Buffalo. through Norfolk, 10 conn., s,,
ton with the Old Dominion s'ea"''.
Company. with privilege OF stop-oFsis, !. !,
New York and en- route CAL o. 1850,
once. corner Buu and Bryan su'
Phone No n. fof your reservation
fun infofmation.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
Attractive Hates,
senbonrd Air Line halfway,

To New York and Buffalo via Norfolk
and Old Dominion Steamship Company
an is-hour sea trip only, with privilege
OF stop-oyers. Call az Ticket ONCE. COR
ner Bun and Bryan streets, and see plan
OF ships. etc. Telephone No Sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

Savannah TO New York and Return,
Via Seaboard Air Lane Railway. Tickets
on sale daily with final limit Oct 81. Fun
information at ticket Office. Bull and
Bryan streets. or phone No. 2s.-ad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18

was outlined when in his inaugural
address he said: 1T is my desire to CO.
operate with you in every endeavor to
secure a wise, economical and honora-
BILE administration and, so far as can
be done, the improvement and eleva
ton of the public service"
From the day of his Inauguration
Governor Mckinley took the greatest
interest in the management of the pub
lie benevolent institutions of the state,
and he made a study of means for their
betterments During his first term the
state board of arbitration was created,
and he made the workings of the board
a matter OF personal supervision during
the entire four years of his administra-
ton.
No account of McKinley's connection
with labor problems would be complete
without some mention of the tireless
energy which he displayed in securing
relief for the 1000 miners in the Hook
ing valley mining district who early in
1895 were reported out of work and
destitute. The news first came to the
governor one night at midnight, but be-
fore 5 o'clock in the morning he had
upon his own responsibility dispatched
to the afflicted district a car containing
81 900 worth of provisions. Later he
made appeals for assistance and finally
distributed among the 2,732 families in
the district clothing and provisions to
the amount of $50, 1865.
McKinley's nomination and election
to the presidency in 1896, the stirring
events of 1897, eliminating in 1898 IL
the war with Spain, and the acquisi
ton for the first time in this country's
history of foreign territory by conquest
as well as his reelection, with Theo
| dore Roosevelt as his running mate, II
| 1900 are events of too recent occur
renee to require more than passing
| mention. With the circumstances sur
rounding his death, resulting from thu
| bullet of an assassin, fired while Mr.
Mckinley was receiving at the Pan
American exposition, and his gallan
but unsuccessful fight for life the pub
! lie is but too painfully familial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18
Mckinley
as
q Soldier.

and when the drums and flies aroused
the echoes of the quiet streets of Po-
land among the first applicants for en-
listment was William Mckinley. Jr.
1t was a new experience and new
school that the eighteen-year-old boy
entered, this school of war, but he had
wonderful teachers. 1t was his good
fortune that assigned him to the TWEEN
ty-third Ohio. The recruits that COM
posed 1t were In June, 1861, mustered
and formed into regiment. Its first
colonel was William S. Rosecrans, aft
erward major general commanding the
department Of the Cumberland. Sec
ond In command was Stanley Mat
thews, who was splendid soldier. bu!
won his greatest honors in civil life by
becoming United States senator and
Justice OF the United States supreme
court, and Rutherford B. Hayes, after
ward governor Of Ohio and president
of the United States. These are few
of the illustrious men who We're borne
on the roll of officers of the gallant
regiment in which marched Private
William Mckinley, Jr.
He carried the muskct for fourteen
months; then he was promoted. But
he won his promotion honestly. His
comrades of the rank and file bear tes-
timony to the fact that he was good
soldier; that he performed every duty
deyolving upon him with fidelity and
Intelligence and without complaint.
They congratulated him, therefore,
when he was made commissary ser
geant of the regiment. Later, after
Antietam, he was made second leu
tenant, and the Mahoning county boy
had risen from the ranks.
He was now to all intents and pur-
poses a trained veteran. He had had
his baptism in blood at Carnifex Fer
ry. He had gone through the West
Virginia campaign and become a part
of the magnificent Army of the Poto-
mac under Mcclellan. South Mountain
and Antietam had been made immor-
tai by the blood of heroes, and the
shoulder straps were worn with due
but not exaggerated realization Of the
responsibilities they implied. He be-
came a second lieutenant on Sept. "a,
1862. He was promoted to first lieu
tenant Feb. Z, 1868. His commission
as captain bears date July %, 1864.
The brevet rank of major was con-
ferred by President Lincoln "for gal
liant and meritorious services at the
battles of opequan. Fishers Creek and
Cedar HILL" He was with Sheridan
in the Shenandoah campaign. was at
winchester, Cedar Creek, Fishers
Hill. opequan, Kernstown, Floyd
Mountain and Berryville, where his
horse was shot under him, and In all
the battles in which the Twenty-third
participated. He served on the staf1s
of Generals Hayes, Crook, Hancock
and Carroll. He was mustered out
with the regiment July 70, 1862 amer
more than four years continuous serV-
Ice.