davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
HOME FORBACHELORS
Novel Plans of an Actress for New York Apartment Building.
Will Introduce . Lot of New wrinklss for the Eass and Comfort of Sin- gle Men-No More Button
 less Shirts.

May Irwin announces that she is go- ing to encourage and foster bachelor hood by building bachelor apartment house with a lot of new wrinkles for the ease and comfort of the tenants. To do this has been one of her pet schemes ever since she began to in vest her surplus revenue in New York real estate several years ago.
 She doesn't think that the bachelors of this city are properly cared for. Their trousers get frayed in spite of their incomes, she says, and regardless of the fact that they live in apartments with an alleged valet service thrown in with the hot and cold water and steam heat. There is to be woman housekeeper, who will have charge of the laundry, mending. trouser-press- ing and shoe polishing departments. She will study the needs and whims of all the tenants and then boss the valets. so that they will gratify the whims and supply the needs. She will inspect all the shirts before they are sent back from the laundry and mend ing-room to the suites of their wear CTS. and not button shall be missing. Mrs. Irwin says that this care of the buttons is scheme original with her, and that it will do more than anything else to make her bachelor apartments a success.
 The rent will be high and the house will be exclusive. says the press agent. Miss II win is now working on some secret plans for an automatic button ometer which she has invented.
 This unique apartment building is to be at Nos. 154 and 1856 West Forty fourth street.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
Teachers Examination.

A teachers examination for Terri t,rial Certificates and Life Diplomas will be held at the court house in Flagstaff, Coconino county, on Mon- day and Tuesday, June and 4, 1901. A examination papers will be sent to the Territorial Board of Examiners at Phoenix for grading, which Board will issue Territorial Certificates to the successful applicants. All certificates will entitle the holder to teach in any school in the Territory.
 N. G. LAYTON,
 County School Superintendent.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFT

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Prescott, Arizona, April B, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be m l1e before Clerk of the Probate Court at Flagstaff, Arizona, on Ju Ie 1O, 1901, viz: James $. Pratt, of Ault- man, Arizona, for the southwest Il section F, township l6 north, range Beast.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of, said land, viz: !axton $. Acker, l.. s. Drum, E. J. Mendenhall, of Camp Verde, Arizona; K. w. Mo,ter, Flagstaff. Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR.,
 Register.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
GERMANY'S INDUSTRY.
Measured by the Consumption of Coal and of Iron It shows Ad-
 vancement.

The year book of the German Mari- time union for 1901, quoted by Con- sui Hossieid, at Trieste. in a report to the state department. regards the consur 'Gr If cOa. and iion as the most tue re of industrial activity in Gcmaa The consump- tion of coal ros; fyon 4.747 pounds per capita in 1S9G tn ,5 rounds in 1898, and of iror fron ;l pounds per cap ita in lsnr tr lJ Iounds in 1898. The revenue tci,sA hy the kingdom of Prussia in ls!s irom the produce of its forests amounted to $19,27S, 1000, an
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18

County School Superintendent.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Prescott Arizona, May 4, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the Probate Court at FlAsstah, Ari- zona, on June l7, 1901, viz: Henry Kipson, Of Bellemont Arizona, for the southwest ( sec tion 2, township p north, range east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cnltiva- tion of said land, viz E. R. Bayless. J. w. Barber. Thomas Savers, Joseph Dent, Of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR.,
 Register.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
XIII or Cure Remedy.

It has been discovered by scientists that hiccoughs may be stopped by smoking a cigar. The next time the baby gets them, suggests the Chicago Times Herald, you may know just what to do.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
Horrible Thought,

A cat was able to cause . panic among the co-eds of the University of Chicago the other day. What would have happened. asks the Chicago Rec ord, had it been a mouse?
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
Editorial Statesmen.

Editorial statesmen. Five editors were chosen to sit in the Nebraska legislature at the re- cent election.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
DELAWARE COLLEGE OPENING.

An Unusually Good Year Observation-Disclosures
Number of Applicants.
Delaware College opened Thursday
under more favorable circumstances
than for years. There were about so
applicants for the freshman class, which
is greater number than at any one
time for the past 20 years, and demun-
strates the fact that the institution is
growing In popularity. About rs rer
cent of tho new pupils have entered the
engineering class, which shows that
there is tendency at the college
toward technical education, which Is
becoming feature of the institution.
1t has been demonstrated that there
is at least one very important advan-
tage in attending college the size of
Delaware College. MS it affords oppor-
tunities for individual instruction that
are not to be had at some of the larger
institutions. The instructors at Della
ware College give as much individual
instruction as possible, ard the
thoroughness of the work is nov mani
Testing itself, as it has advertised the
institution to an extent that it is now
known as one Of the standard colleges
of the country.
The improvements to the buIldinps
are being pushed as rapidly as possibleA
The entire interior of the old buildinvl
has been remodeled and two buildings
have been added, one at either end,I
giving much additional room. Prof.
vision has been made for laboratories
in biology, a Photographic laboratory,
headquarters for the State entomolugis,,
and the State laboratory, and additional
lecture and class rooms.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
CERTIFICATE REVOKED.

Insurance Commissioner Marshall Takes
Action In the Matter of tho Commercial
Fire Insurance Co. of This City.
The certificate issued by Insurance
Commissioner George W. Marshall to
the Commercial Fire Insurance 90. OF
this city has been revoked, as will be
seen by the following notice, which
the insurance commissioner issued this
morning:
State of Delaware, Office of the
Insurance Commissioner, Milford,
Del, State of Delaware, Milford, So.
This is to certify that the certificate
issued by me to the Commercial Fire
Insurance 20. of Wilmington, Del,
dated July 3lst, 1901, is hereby re.
yoked. In witness whereof |, George
William Marshall, Insurance Commits
sioner, have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal OF my said Office, at
Milford, this 18th day Of September,
A. D., 1901. George WIMarshall, In
surance Commissioner. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
FORMALDEHYDE IN MILK.
Inspector hfcEviily WIN Probably Ask City
Council to Prohibit Its Use.

Inspector McEyilly WIN Probably Ask City
Council to Prohibit Its Use.
For some time Milk Inspector Walter
A. McEvilly has suspected that some
OF the local milk dealers have been
using formaldehyde in the milk, and a
chemical analysis has proved his sus
picions to be correct. He is, of the
opinion, in common with many others,
that formaldehyde, when taken into
the stomach, is injurious, and for that
reason will probably request City
Council TO pass an ordinance imposing
a heavy fine for using formaldehyde in
the milk.
The object in using IL Is to prevent
the milk from becoming sour, having
a similar effect to that resulting from
the use of ice. The application il
different In the case OF ice IL is
placed around the milk receptacles,
while formaldehyde is dropped into the
milk.
Legislative action has been taken
against the practice In some other
States, on the ground that formalde
hyde is injurious. A local chemist
told reporter of The Gazette that
formaldehyde was in his opinion, in h.
furious, especially when taken into the
stomach by delicate children.
1t Is understood that Of 40 samples
examined at the State laboratory at
Delaware College about 30 were found
to contain formaldehyde. So it will be
seen that there is ample evidence that
it is used extensively here and il it ia
injurious the milk inspector thinks its
Use should be stopped at once by the
proper authorities, but nothing can be
done by him unless City Council passes
an ordinance on the subject.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

Policeman Harry Marks OF the Sixth dis.
trict, Philadelphia, handed in his resigna-
ton from the police force to Director
English yesterday week. No statement of his
reason was given. The resignation was
promptly accepted. Marks resignation was
no surprise in police circles. 1t is said that
his superiors have been little pleased for a
long time with the notorety attending some
OF his actions, and that his original hackers
in the Tenth ward were equally dissatisfied,
Superintendent Curk Is said to have con-
yeyed to MARKS on Tuesday the intimRtion
that his resignation would be, acceptable.
Marks was appointed a sub policeman in
the Sixth district in February, 1900 and on
January 10th of the present year was made
regular. He has been in the public eye
more or less ever since he began his career
as policeman. On September 4th he was
arrested by Constable Dunn on the charge
of maintaining an opium den and held for
court after hearing before Magistrate
EisenhroWp,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Dover, Sept Is. THE Schuylkill
Worsted Co. of New York, with a
capital stock of 81, 500, GOO, filed its
certificate of incorporation here to-day.
Dover, Sept l3.-The following com.
panies filed their certificates of incor
poration here yesterday afternoon:
The Los Angeles Ice and Cold Storage
70. Of Oarbondale, Pa. Z; capital stack,
$500, 600.
The Southern OIL Go. of New York
City; capital stock, $500, 1000.
The Fairfield Manufacturing 90. of
Philadelphia capital stock, 500, 900.
The American Feed, Hay and Grain
70. OF Baltimore; capital stock,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
SOUP MAKING.

By MIS-. BarDara Sauter.
lean, juicy, fresh killed meat is best
for soup; stale meat will make it i'll
favored, aud fat meat is very wasteful.
An economical cook will save, as in
gradients for soup, the liquor in which
meat has been boiled; for example, leg
of pork liquor may be easily made into
pea soup; and calf's head liquor and
knuckle, be made the base or-stock of
white soup. The trimmings OF I'M
dressed meat and game will be useful
to enrich soups, and the bones of
dressed or undressed meat assist to
make a good stock, Ham gives fine
flavor, as well as the bone of a dressed
ham, taking care to allow for its salt
ness.
Soft water should always be used for
making soup, unless it be Of green peas,
In which case hard water better pre-
serves its color; and it is good gem
eral rule to apportion quart of water
to pound of meat, that is TO say, flesh
without bone; but rich soups may have
a smaller quantity of water.
Meat for soup should never be
drowned at first in water. but put into
the kettle with very small quantity
and a piece Of butter, merely to keep
the meat from burning until the juices
are extracted; by which means of stew
ing the gravy will be drawn from il be-
fore the remainder of the water 10
added. A single pound will thus afford
better and richer soup than treble the
quantity saturated with cold water.
The water in the soup kettle. when
first put on, should not be allowed to
boil for at least half an hour, else the
water will not penetrate. but harden
the meat, and keep the Impurities which.
In slow heating will rise to scum.
Long and slow boiling, for at least four
or six hours. is necessary to extract the
strength from meat but the pot should
never be of the boil from the time it
commences The fat should be taken
off as it rises. If, however, as Is gem
orally thought desirable, the soup should
be prepared the day before it is wanted,
the fat can be removed when cool in u
cake, and the soup attains more con-
sistence without losing the flavor; but 1t
need not be seasoned till wanted, then
slowly heated till boiling.
When put away to cool, the soup
should be poured into freshly scalded,
and thoroughly dried earthen pan; and,
when TO be kept for some days. occa-
sionally simmer for a few minutes over
fire, to prevent its becoming mouldy; in
rewarming soup be careful not to pour
in the sediment.
All vegetables, bread raspings, or bar
ley, for plain, common soups, when
merely intended to thicken and flavor
the soup, should be put in as soon as
the pot is skinned; but IL the vege-
tables are to be served in the soup. none.
with the exception of onions, should be
put down to stew at the same time as
the meat, and the different sorts should
be put down at different times. Onions,
| whether whole, or sliced and fried, at
once; pot herbs, carrots and celery, three
hours afterwards; and turnips and
others of delicate kind, only about an
hour before the soup is ready.
Spices should be put whole into soups;
allspice is one of the best, though 1t is
not so highly esteemed as it deserves.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
CAR AND WAGON COLLIDE.

Produce Scattered as the Result of an Ac-
cident ut Fourth and Tatnall Streets.
Shortly before 10 o'clock Friday morn i.
ing while car No. AZ of the Maryland
avenue line was running down the hill
on Fourth street from West to Tatnall,
it collided with wagon laden with
produce at the foot of the hill, damag-
ing the wagon and scattering the pro-
duce about the street. The wagon was
overturned, but neither the horse nor
driver was much hurt.
The wagon was owned and driven by
William FL. Wright of South Whining
ton and wan proceeding north on Tatnall
street at the time of the accident.
Charles S. FARRELL was the conduo.o
and Thomas N. Newman tine motorman
OF the car. They assert that they used
all efforts to avert the accident
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
WITHSTAND BY ADDICKS.

Representative Moore Plainly States His
Position-Is for Addicks All the Time
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Jorunal.
Smyrna, Sept. 10 DIR. 4. o. Moore,
representative from Duck Creek hun
dred, and the probable Union Republic
Gan nominee for State Senator from the
First Senatorial district OF Kent
county. next year, in discussing the
proposed extra session of the Legis
ture and the election of Governor Hum
and Col. II. A. dupont, says:
II was nominated as an Addiclss
man; elected as an Addicks man
voted at every joint session of the Leg
islature last winter for Mr.. Addicks for
United States Senator; am still All
Addicks man. Don't care whether a
special session of the Legislature is
called or not If 1t is, and 1 am there,
! shall vote for John Edward Addieks
for United States Senator. Shall not
change my vote until he is elected to
the United States Senate or the session
adjourns. After he is elected at,i
willing to vote for any Regular Repupa
lican upon whom our friends 1.-THE
Regulars) may agree."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

Scald cupful of milk, cool II and
then add yeast cake dissolved in one
fourth cupful of scalded milk and
enough -four to make a batter. When
double in bulk, add two-thirds cupful of
butter. half cupful of sugar, half a
cupful of unbeaten eggs, half tea
spoonful of salt and flour to knead,
which should be done for at least fif-
teen minutes. Roll out into sheet one
fourth inch thick. spread with softensd
butter and fold from the sides toward
the centre to make three layers. Cut
strips three-fourths of an inch wide,
cover with an inverted pan, and when
light, twist each piece from the ends in
opposite directions, then bring the ends
together at the centre of the strip. Bake
In a moderate oven about twenty min
sutes. and when cool, brush over with
confectioners' sugar moistened with
enough boiling water to spread.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

sired, wipe them very clean with a piece
of flannel dipped in vinegar, and put
them into saucepan with pepper, salt,
two or three cloves and very little
pounded mace. Let them stew over the
fire, and after they have produced a
good deal of liquor let them stand by the
fire until they have absorbed it all.
Shake the saucepan now and then to
prevent their sticking to the bottom.
Put them into large mouthed bottles.
pour cold boiled vinegar over them and
cork them up. They will keep for seven
years by adding a little vinegar when
the pickles become dry and pouring boil
ing water over them to take out the
sourness when used.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
FRENCH LAME OUTLETS.

Cut loin \of lamb into chops, removS
all the fat, thin them, scrape the bones
and lay. them in deep dish. Cover with
salad oil and let them remain an hour.
Mix together finely grated bread crumbs,
a little minced parsley, pepper, salt, and
some grated nutmeg. Drain the outlets
from the oil. cover them with the mix
ture and broil them over a bed of live
hot Goals on heated gridron the bars
of which have been rubbed with chalk.
The outlets must be thoroughly cooked
and turned often. Have ready some
boiled potatoes, mashed smoothly and
stiff with cream or butter. Heap the
mashed potato high on heated dish,
shape it like dome and smooth it with
spoon, and around its base stand the
outlets. On the point of the dome place
a bunch of curled parsley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
WILL STUDY ORATORY.

Calvin @. Thomas VIII Take Three Years.
Course in Boston.
Calvin @. Thomas will sever his
present business connection in Will
mington in order to take a three years.
course at the Emerson College OF Ora
tory, Boston. Mr.. Thomas, who gradu-
ated from the High School in 1888. has
for nine years been connected with the
Gawthrop " Bro. Co., from which he
now resigns as treasurer. William Il.
lnderlied, the assistant treasurer, will
be promoted, and William r. Saunders
will succeed him.
Mr.. Thomas also retires as secretary
of the Ferris Industrial School. The
Emerson College will open October
10th. Mr.. Thomas proposes to I'll him.
self for teaching and leoturing work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
ONE MAN DEGAPlTATED,
ANOTHER CUT IN TMu

Lancaster. Pa, Sept. 12.-Samuel ShrE|
of Churchtown went to sleep last evening"
on the tracks of the Ephrata trolley road \
three miles frum this city. car struck and
decapitated him. Shirk had been in this
city during the day; and when last seem
here, he was intoxicated. He was 3S years
old and married.
The body of an unidentified man was
found on the tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad early this morning near Balm
BRIDGE The cars had cut II in Two ut the
waist The man was we'll dressed, and it ia
thought he fell from train.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
AN ESIlMABLE WOMAN.

Born Slave NIinty Evans Did Not Want
Her Ereedom-Ddlonged TO NAPLES
Family.
Mrs. Araminta Evans, who died at the
Layton Home for Colored People. on Mon
dsy week, aged 81 years, was born in slavery,
and belonged to Col. W. ID. NAPLES OF
Millsboro, Sussex county, and his de-
scendants. From Col. NAPLES she passed
to his son, Henry Gluy NAPLES,
When the slaves were freed, she said she
did not want freedom and that she "be-
longed to Miss Mary she was Henry Clay
Waples' widow, and to the children, .
meaning Miss Sophie NAPLES and Mrs
Sarah 4. Turner. She had nursed these as
children and was always their "black
nanny"
Among those who followed Mrs. Evans to
grave Thursday were Miss NAPLES and Mrs.
Turner. lnterment was made in tine GENE
terry on Union street, where Mr.. Evans was
buried some years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
Po' ApL' HorS TEMPTATION.

CA downtown tobaGconist placed a water
melon, u small ,coluTed boy and a cigar dis
play in his window, with'a placard reading
I'D u Heap Rather Smoke Desc Yer,
Cigars Dan Eat Dat Watahmilyon. Tn,
events of the next 20 minutes are told below.
Gollyl Dis an easy ting;
Nnifin' 7 all ter do,
'Ceptin' sit hyah coinf'ble,
Putin smoke so blue.
Sides, All gifts some pay fo' dis,
Wondeh whut twill be.
White man White man! Yo' is good
Ter pc li'l' boy lax me.
FIVE MINUTES LATER.
Huh Dat milyun red en- fine,
Bet 20 hit am sweet;
Tain no use ter look at hit
Bahguined not ter eat
Um-m-mi Des look at dat red haht-
Bes' All evan see.
Watermilyon snothiu' tee
Er po' III boy lax me.
FIVE MINUTES LATER
Guess dey ain no hahn be done
II All des TEX one bite;
Co'se hit ain whut yo' would call
Des zac'ly right.
LHw2yi Hahn dat niilyun sweet7
Sweet az hit kin be
Muir bite hahn ergwino ter hut
Err po'li'l' boy lax me.
FIVE MINUTES LATER.
Huh! Whut milyuns made fo'? Huh?
White man, keep yo smokesl
Milyuns nude ter cheer de soul
Oh us cullud folks.
White mani White man! TEX dat sign
Wbah no one kin see,
Case dis milyun coax too strong
Eo' pn' li'l' boy LAX mel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

Miss Libbie May Coas and John L..
Longheed were married list week by the
Rev. G. e. Simmons.
Harry p. Carbon and Maud V. Phillips
were married nt Ashury parsonage last night
week by the Rev. h. s. Dulaney.
Samuel ]. HeaTn and Lulu NJ. foreman
were married at Asbury parsonage last
night week by the Rev. n. s. Duaney.
Maurire n. Alexander and Jennie MAY
Brown, both of this city, vera married
Thursday by the Rev. r. Fl. Adams at No,
s03 West Sixth street. After the marriage
the couple left for trip. They will be
home on September Dist They will reside
at No. e03 West Sixth street.
Miss Margaret V. Lynch and Frank A,
Schade we're married at st. Paul's Catholic
Church at $40 O'Clock yesterday week
by the Rev. Father Hughes. Miss Sadie
Lynch was bridesmaid and John Schade
was best man.. wedding supper followed
at the brida's home, 900 West Fifth street,
which was attended only by relatives. MIR,
and Mrs. Schade left during the evening
for wedding trip TO Atlantic City.
Miss Mary A.. o'Neil and Thomas p.
Murray, both of this city, were married al
O'Clock yesterday week at ST. paul's
Catholic Church by tho Rev. Joseph A,
Kelley, assistant priest. Miss Annie Cough
lan, cousin Of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Michael O'Neill, brother of the bride,
WIS the best man. After the ceremony {,
reception WAS held at the residence of the
briue's brother-in law aud sister, Mr., and
Mrs. James Monaghan. No. 1907 West
Second street. Guests were present from
this city, Philadelphia and Washington.
and numerous useful and pretty gifts were
received. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray went to Atlantic City, where they
will spend 10 days, after which they will
make their home in Philadelphia where
the groom is now employed.