davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04


One pound of lean beef. rump or
round. chopped very fne. Or you may
use for this purpose the loag, tough
ends of sirloin steak. Half cnpful
OF bread crumbs. one slice OF onion,
chopped fne. one tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley. the yolk of one egg, a
teaspoonful OF vinegar, or lemon-juice il
you have it. teaspoonful Of butter. Put
all the materials together in a large
bowl and mix them thoroughly. Form
into a loaf about six inches long and
four wide. Wrap 1t in a paper that has
been CREASED with butter. put it in a
baking pan and bake il in hot oven
for half an hour. basting it two or three
times with melted butter. When it is
done. unwrap the paper. put the loaf in
the centre of a large heated dish. and
pour around II brown sauce made Of
the drippings left in the pan. Heat
these drippings to boiling. mix In leyel
tablespoonful OF -four and add one cup
full Of stock. il you have 1t. or cold
water. Stir until II boils, season to
taste and pour around the meat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

Teach yourself early in life 20 bs glad
Of another g success, sorry for another g
failure. The moment you entertain the
opposite feeling, you invite ultimate
disaster to your life. The thoughts
you send forth win come to yon as
events, finally. Thought is the main
road TO happiness. As you think, 40
snail your life be. Circumstances and
environment are changed by intense
thouRht-action. Happiness comes
mainly from neither. Every day we
hear aud read OF successful men and
women, judged from the worldly stand.
point, who are miserable and unkappy.
The suicide of the rich and prosperous
is TOO common. Nevertheless, pros.
perity, friendship, success, and, best
OF all, love, add greatly 10 the happi-
Dess of happy mind Ella Wheeler
Wilcox in Success.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
EASTERN sHonE or MAITLAND.

Elkton's tax rate as been fixed at A5
cents on the s10o.
T. A. Willis has sold his farm, near
Church Hill, for s5.50a.
chapter of the Order OF the Eastern
Star has been Instituted ut Snow Hill
The tax rate of Caroline county has
been liked at 90 cents ON the Sl0o;
Talbot county, IS cents;
wheat,ey's. campmeeting will begin
july seth. with the Rev. A. ". Good
hand as minister in charge.
The Cecil County Circuit Court has
granted Walter G. Mercy an absolute
divorces from Isis G. Mercy.
Farms near Cambridge have been sold
as follows: Russum's Good Luck, to
Francis ii. Vincent, for 81, a25; Stony
Ridge. to I. james Palmer, for 5000.
The Rev. J. I. Van Burka,ow is
receiving liberal contributions for the
Methodist church to be erected at
Vienna The site will be consecrated
July 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
GREEN-PEA Snup

Boil a pint Of shelled peas aud their
pods in three pints of water. into which
is put knuckle of nice. sweet ham.
When the liquor is reduced one-half,
drain it off into another saucepan, to
which remove the ham also. Take all
pods from the peas. mashiSg the latter
to a mnsh. Add TO them one table,
spoonful butter, one-fourth saltspoonful
black pepper. half pint milk Add to
the liquor. Let it boil up twice, then
pour in tureen over bits of toast.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
cRRAMEn nNInNs

Put dozen onions in pan of cool
water and take off their skins. Put them
in saucepan Of boiling water with a
teaspoonful of salt, and boil them until
tender. In the meantime melt in a small
saucepan tablespoonful of butter, add
q tablespoonful OF -four mud when it
froths stir in half pint of milk. stirring
until il boils; now drain the onions, pour
this sauce over them and set them
where they will only simmer gently un-
I'll dinner is ready.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
FsCALLOPED EGGS

are excellent. The ingredients are
one dozen hard boiled eggs. one pint Of
cream. and heaping cup of bread
crumbs. tablespoonful OF -four Qarge),
butter size of an egg, salt, pepper and
extract of celery to taste. Slice the
eggs and arrange the layers in a baking
dish. sprinkliHg lightly with bread
crumbs and bits of butter. Make sauce
of the cream, thickened with the -four
and seasoned with salt, pepper and cell
cry. Pour this over the last layer Of
eggs: strew the remaining bread crumbs
on top and bake until brown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

makes an attractive dish for tea and
calls for one dozen cold. hard boiled
eggs. one quart of milk, one-hslf cup Of
butter. two large tablespoons Of for.
pepper. salt and little grated onion.
Heat the milk and butter in double
boiler. When the boiling point IL
reached. stir in the -four rubbed smooth
In little cold milk. When well thick
ened. remove from the fire and add sea-
soniDg. About a half-teaspoonful OF
onion viii be sufficient for most tastes:
less, IL the onion is very strong. Squeeze
the eggs through a fruit press. or chop
them fine and add to the sauce. Sprin-
kle rolled crackers over the top and
bake until delicately Drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

Boil half a dozen eggs twelve to ft-
teen minutes; put them in cold water;
then remove the shells and cut them in
halves. Boil two onions half tender:
chop them fine; stir with them good
tablespoonful Of -four and two of butter.
small teaspoonful of salt and q pinch
Of pepper; put a pint OF milk TO boil;
when hot mix into it the onions. -four,
butter, etc. in a paste: stir constantly
till the sauce hollis. then lay in the eggs
without breaking them. Cool gently Eve
minutes and serve
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
JUsr BE GLAD.
james ,vhileoms Rney.
o heart Of mine. We shouldn't

o heart of mine. ne shouldn't
Worry SO,
What we've missed of calm, we couldn't
Have you know.
What we've met of stormy Pain.
And of sorrows driving rain,
We can better meet again,
If il blow.
We have erred 10 that dark h5ur
We have known;
When the tears fell with the shower
All alone.
We're not shine and shower bIeut
As our gracious Maker meant;
Let Us temper our content
With his OWE,
For We know not every morrow
Can be sad;
So, forgetting ali the sorrow
We have had,
Let us fold away our fears,
And put By our foolish tears,
And through all the coming years
Just be glad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

The following physicians have rassed ex-
animation, and may practice in DelaEate.
Conwell Banton of Philsdelp1is, University
of Pennsylvania. 1900. Erness r. Steel Of
Henderson, Md, Jefferson Medical College.
1901: @. Burton Pearson of Midaleiowr,
Albany Medical College. 1887; c. Anthony
Back of Hammondsport. N. Y, University
of Maryland, 1900; Henry ". Palmer Of
Bridgeville. Maryland Medical College, 1900:
Howard r. Pyier of Locust Grove. Nd.
Jefferson Medical College. 1897; Benjamin
Basseft Ferguson of Blsckbird, Jefferson
Medical College, 1876.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

Take tweiTe large. ripe tomatoes,
three green peppers, two large onions.
two tablespoonfuls of salt. three of SUI
gar, one of cinnamon. and three cups of
vinegar; peel the tomatoes and onions,
esd chop very fine. add, the pepper, boil
slowly for two hours. then add the salt,
sugar, vinegar and spices, and boil one
hour longer. Bottle and seal This cat
sup is excellent and wholesome and
much less trouble than strained catsup,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

sl2Aaesi
of the
be 1855
in
saze had
hhfenan Who by
A an almentto
pre- and Caock
pa stock
o books o be ketf
suspended
staches of the oee rendered
setigaionL Respectfully -s1-' AZ
a REYNOLDS,
CHARLES JoNEs Examiners
A. DONNELE MARSHALL
W. ALL. Insurance eonyn,.ione,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
WIsraRra. yor IFrsrERIa. .
Bun the Bloom by Either Name is Quite a.
Pretty.

Aa4ilaata lphia dsepnnd.
Over the porches of very many sub.
urban houses may nov be seen in their
glory the rich purple flowers of the
Wisteria vine. The name of it as above
Is the popular version, but is incorrect.
The spelling should read Nistaria lar,
not err, and the plant is not a vine at
all, but belongs to the genus of climb
ing leguminous shrubs. The species
which bears the most beautiful blooms
and flowers most luxuriantly is Chi
nese variety; but the kind most fire.
quentiy seen bears smaller flowers, and
grows wild in the western and southern
parts of the United States, fiourishing
best in rich. wet soil. 1t is probably
known to but few admirers of the shrub
that it was named after DR. Oaspar
Mistar. professor of anatomy at The
University of Pennsylvania. in the first
years Of the last century. Prof. Wistsr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
KIDNEY TOAST.

Cut in pieces four veal kidneys with
half a pound of calfs liver. and see to
1t that both are Of the freshest. Make
q little butter hot in a frying-pan. and
toss them until cooked. but not over
done. Remove from the fire. add the
beaten yolk of one egg. and seasoning
Of salt. pepper and lemon juice. Have
ready some squares of hot buttered
toast. spread with the mixture and serve
with stewed potatoes and hot corn meal
mullins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

Scrape and halve two fnedium-sizcd
parsnips and lay them in a pan. with
four tahlespoonfuls of water and salt
spoonful Of salt. Put them in the oven
TO bake tender, When quite done and
nicely Drowned. lay them in vegetable
dish, putting on them four tablespoon
fuls of drawn butter, and heavy sprin-
kle of black pepper. Serve very hot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

was born in l761, dying in the year 1878,
and was famed for his botanic as we'll
as anatomical researches. The Wistar
family was founded in America about
the end o. the seventeenth century, and
subsequs ntly division between members
of the various branches led them to
differentiate the smelling Of the name,
one faction adopting ser, . the other
adhering to ar" Hence, flower lovers
should be careful to call the beautiful
shrub by its true title, wistaria.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
DELAWARE Dors.

Charles E. Reed Of Glendale has
Withdrawn his application for a divorce
from Lille NJ. Reed, who recently
clipped with captain named Pierce.
Union Castle, K. G. E, of Smyrna
has elected the following officers: P.
O.. John Farrell; N. o., Harry Palmer:
v. c., Charles Thornley,; ii. p, Joseph
Malraren; v. H.. Marriott Archer; 5.
H.. W ]. Phillips; Trustee. L A.
Collins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

William johnson, caller at the offics'
OF Road Foreman of Engines Leonard
Tufts of the Delaware railroad, SUE
tanned serere injuries to his right
hand, cutting an artery in his wrist
leader in his thumb, yesterday wssk
morning, while attempting 10 hoist
window sash that had stuck on the all.
His hand slipped thru gh the glass and
the broken fragments caused the
trouble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
GERMAN SPONGE CaEE

Stir the yolks of eight eggs and one
pound of sugar continuously in one way
for thirty minutes. Add the well beaten
whites and stir for fifteen minutes
longer Add one-half cupful of -four,
four tablespeonfals of corn starch, the
juice and grated rind OF one lemon,
Bake in a moderate oven.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
RAKEn IlICKEREI.

Clean, wipe and lay in dripping pan
with hot water to keep from scorchiag;
bake slowsf, basting often with melted
butter. pepper and salt. When done,
take up, add teacup of sweet cream.
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter and
little chopped parsley 10 the water.
let boil, and pour over the baked fish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

DIR. Hugh Baker of this city, who
recently graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania with high honors, bias
gone to Connslssille, Pa, where he
has an excellent practice among the
miners of that section OF the country.
He is a physician for the Fricx CO.,
and has neat salary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
INDIAN MEAI Soup

Prepare this as hasty pudding, and
then thin it with hot milk to creamy
consistency. aud it can be served with n
dish OF crisp, hot pork scraps cut very
small. Try It before, YOU decide that,
you do not like it. Small dice of bread
fried lihe doughnuts are good with n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

Cut halibut into pieces two inches
thick. Beat an egg; season the halibut
with salt and pepper, dip the fish in
egg, then in grated crumbs. and fry
brown in boiling lard. Take up, lay on
thick brown paper to drain. and serve
on heated dish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04
oKRA sTEwEn, SPANISH STYLE

VI y II " I8I7t VI aN4N . I TIC
Pare both ends of number of okra
pods and put them over the fire COW
cred with equal quantities Of broth and
tomato sauce; add salt. pepper and
slice of ham; remember TO take into ac-
count the stiffness OF the ham when
adding SALT stew slowly for an hour, or
until the pods are tender. Dish the
okras, thicken the sauce slightly and
pour Il over them. sprinkling with very
finely minced parsley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

Shamrock II TO Arrive August 18th.
GLASGOW, Scotland, June 27.-The
Shamrock III is expected 70 arrive at
New York about A rgust 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

as IL it we're perfectly solvent, and /
have got no right 10 close 1t up.
In other States. building and loan
associations are under the supervision
OF a banking commissioner, bat Della
ware has no banking commissioner and
there Is no State supervision OF any
banking Institution or trust company,
as other States have. 10 this State
loan associations are under the super
vision of the insurance commissioner
BY sn act passed in 1899. The humorous
thing about this is that the very CON-
Germ that was instrumental in getting
up this Law Is the very first one to fall
ty the wa5sics.
'.R. r. Rambo lone OF the agsntsA
ana l. Irving Handy have faith Ia the
association and viii make an attempt
TO put il on its feet, but they recognize
that there must be a reorganization. as
Harry Whiteman, az general counsel,
hoids the proxies Of about 4. 500 shares,
rs against 100 shares held by Others. =
Mr. Mhiteman is vicH- president. a
director. a member of the executive
committee and general counsel OF the
concern.
Or. Marshall said that the ieures
given for the mortgage holdings Of the
association are the book values. No
investigation az to their actual value
was made after it was discovered that
there was the shortage of s2i, Zoo. In
the three ysars Of its existence. the
concern received about SIS, 600 through
its "a branches and main once Its
managers hold that under the rules the
reserve fund received Sd. GO and the
loan fund Sa9o The reserve fund
was for the managing expenses
Should reorganization be determined
upon, . nesting Of q representative
from each Of the 81 branches may be
called 10 be held ia this city. The
branches are located as follows
Newark, Delaware City, Harrington,
FELTON,, Viola. Wyoming, Wooiside.
Georgetown. Milton. Dover, Middle
town, Stanton, SMYRNA. LeEss, Sea
ford. Milscsd. Highlands, Heury Clay,
Greenwood. New Castle. Media, West
Chester, Oxford and Kenneth Square.
Charles X. Jones, one OF the auditors
who assisted DR.. Marshall, has been
secretary of the Georgetown Bnildine
and Loan Association and the Milford
Building ard Loan Association. the
latter being one OF Ehs nost successful
in the State. He vas secretary Of the
resent Constitutional ConTention. Prof.
Reynolds has been connected with loan
association auditing for years. A.
DonEell Marshall, clerk 10 the Insurance.
commissioner, is a graduate Of Dsls
ware College. Appended Is the insur.
ance commissioners oficiai report OF
the Investigation:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

According 10 the report Of the audi
tors, submitted to Insurance. Commits
sioner George VI. Marshall, and By HIM
submitted 90 Attorney General Herbert
II. Ward. the Guarantee Building and
Loan Association of No. $40 Market
street has Shortage of s2I, os6. o..
Acting under the sdyice of Mr.. Ward.
the constitutional advisory officer for
State of1cers, Insurance Conmissioner
Marshall finds that be can proceed no
further except 90 publish his Official
report The Law in the case does not
give him the authority to apply to the
ChaDcellnr for receiver for the asso-
citation o. to take any further Steps.
DR.. Marshall conferred with Mr..
Ward yesterday week and last night
week Walter II. Hayes REPRESENTED
stockholders who had asked the com
missioner to make an examination of
the ooGpany's affairs. and L. Irving
Handy appeared for the msragenent-
1t vas agreed to make public the find
ing OF the auditors
The Insurance. Commissioners was seen
at the Clayton House this morning
before be started for his hons in Mil
ford He had been preparing to carry
the matter Of the association into
court, until be learned that be had
reached the limit OF the authority con
ferred upon him, which 10 to make the
examination and to publish the result.
The Law makes no provision, " he
said. for the resembling of the certit-
cate OF the association by me, or for
tasting any further steps except to pnb.
lish my report Anything further must
come from some other source; sad the
sttorney general has no further duty in
the premises II makes no difference
how fraudulent loan concern may be,
] am powerless In other xor5s the
Law is inadequate to meet such situa-
tion. Counsel all agree that my duties
cease and that the association goes on
Department. of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

One pickle may make many pessi-
mists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

sls.2iEss
st. 1901. LIABILfTIEs
Insialnsnt stock (cspilAll class As IL lano
lns5slueui stock lesEital5 class b.. 1880
Instalment stock issued since June lSt
no; properly in this stalement ST.7o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

To III = aiipufu os-s sone z.th lv
ne o. ne Gan B.sirg and
theBra
hsgnoa 9TH Douuen Marshall
report n o-- stpena
10 TIE Honosbe for the State Of
herewith our report n'N n1euts'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-04

GEO. ". MARsHALLL, Insurance Commissioper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-05
I'm the Twentieth Century,

VIII o
VIII bosses politics home?
VIII o
Will the lolScultl he a
VIII he exhibited lroitirs?
VIII politics he Il phtantDroli: basis:
VIII little NirslilS provided
cstm Mrs Crundy be ivcn into cmvc
VIII tn" colcg" girl a pipe?
VIII % o of o the
VIII business?
Will either skirts trains?
Will Il the
Will rich nollmen marry poor America girls?
oil
their pulled:
Will the grain other cereals by
"A and the labor harvesting
Il to
VIII milking
supper:
And will those
of milk?
Will there be from the sucide
VIII illuminated
ties and viainies?
principle they pay
selv
VIII a
rXtermnate?
viii be compelled to hattcn their pompours at the heaer
that the play?
Will
stock in midsummer sacrifice?
VIII that build
impoverished
o
political bowling
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-05
OVER FLOWING TREASURY.

/ NCLE SAM begins the new cen
fury with we'll filed cashbox
~ At the close Of business on Mon
day afternoon lend of the old
year. the books in the Treasury showed
an available cash balance on hand in
EXCESS of all reserve funds of $I44,I4I,-
q dos. The Treasury year begins July
tp Aid the receipts for the first six
months of the fiscal year have been
$29I, S4I, S6I.23, against $2S4,793,49I.85
for the corresponding month Of the last
fiscal year. The expenditures have been
$273,36o, $50 81, againt $263 676, 500. So
last year, and the surplus of receipts
over current expenditures has been SIS
4S1, 327.6I, against $2I ,II6,994 80.
Both the receipts and the expenditures
have been larger in the last six months
than during the corresponding months
of last year, but the expenditures have
grown faster than the receipts, and the
surplus for the first six months of this
fiscal year is less than for the same time
last year This is said to be due to the
cost Of the military expedition to China.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-05

TIME experience of the past does
not warrant any confidence in
4 the disntegration of the solid
South as political aggrega-
ton. 1t is true that Maryland and Ken
lucky have broken away, but they are
border States, in which the feeling that
dominates the remainder of the South
has never reached full tierceness. And
what has been the attitude of the remain
ing States Let the support which every
one of them gave to William Jennings
Bryan in the late campaign be the reply
We should have no quarrel with these
Southern States if their people were ar
dent admirers of Mr.. Bryan, believers in
the doctrines that he preached, and
therefore supporters OF his candidacy for
reasons Of conscience. BUTT is not true.
They voted tor him this year because he
was the Democratic candidate, and for
no other reason on earth. This is amply
proven by the tone of their leading Jour
nails, the utterances of their public men
and the expressions Of opinion by their
people.
This year the interests Of the South
lay altogether on the Side of Republican
success, and they knew it. The free sill
yer myth has passed from control
among them. 1t never had other
strength than such as the comparative
scarcity of currency in that section gave
it. The South of today cares nothing
whatever about the silver question. The
whole South was in favor of expansion.
On its merits, proposition to retain the
Philippines would have carried in pop
ular vote in every Southern State. The
South is today in favor Of Protective
Tariff, Under the stimulous Of protec-
ton the great natural wealth Of that sec
ton is being developed, The South
hopes to see Protection prevail.
1t is matter OF common notoriety and
common knowledge that the people all
through the South hoped that Mckinley
would be elected. But they voted for
bryan just the same. why, because ne
was the Democratic candidate. They
have made of that party name a fetch
against which neither reason nor self
interest seems able to prevail. The Re
publican parry has made no attack on
them and proposes none. As they
knew, its success would not imperil any
interests dear to them in the State or the
nation. And yet an archangel, on
platform sent down out OF heaven like
the commandments, would be last in the
polling in any Southern State unless he
was on the Democratic ticket.
What this strange and senseless bond
is which still keeps the South solid we
will not attempt to say.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-05
Greenhurst.

GREENHURsr, January, 4, 1901.
George W. Williams was an Elkton visitor
on Saturday.
Mearns More visited friends in York county
Pa, last week.
Mrs. Jennie Brickleyis visiting friends in
Camden, New Jersey.
John Price of Philadelphia was the guest
OF Mearns Moore this week.
Miss Mary SINNERS has returned home
after a pleasant visit with York county
friends.
Messers Howard Brckley and Thomas Me-
Dowell were entertained by friends here dur
ing the holidays.
Messrs. Arthur Brandrit1, Clinton Logan.
Mearns Moore and Misses Carrie Brandrir
and Melyia Anthony spent Tuesday in Hayre
de Grace.