davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
CREAM OF LIMA BEANS AND
ONIONS

Boil one pint Of lima beans and two
onions. cut in slices. with a sprig Of
parsley, and when the vegetables are
tender pass them through sieve. Make
pint Of white sauce of one-fonrth
cupful each Of butter and -four. half n
teaspoonful of salt, a dash of papril,a
and one pint of milk. and when boiling
stir in one pint of the vegetable puree.
Let boil up once, then add a teaspoon
full Of chopped parsley and serve with
crnntnns.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

Take two pounds of tomatoes, two
shalots and bit of cayenne; place in a
stewpan and boil until quite soft. Dis
solve a package of gelatine and pour
into the mixture. then pass all through
n sieve and pour into mold. For
variety you may make this jelly with
one pound of tomatoes aud one pound
OF fresh mushrooms.
You can make very nice omelet as
you would an oyster omelet, using
minced tomatoes in the place of oysters,
in which small piece of shalot and a
pinch of cayenne have been mixed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
For NIarshallton school Site.

Tbs Levy Court has received a re-.
port OF commissioners appointed 10
appraise plot for a new school nouse
at Marshallton, school district los. The
scnool commissioners and owners had
NOT agreed as to the price. The special
committee, comprising John p. Hearn,
a. L. CoVeidale and George II. Leecb,
appraised the plot, one half acre,
owned by E. Cranston, Dr., for $50.
Inc report was accepted by the court,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

Walter Wilson fell into the Christi.
ana River Thursday near the oyster
wharf at the foot of Church street
He was attempting to go from one boat
TO- another, when he missed his footing.
slipped and went overheard. When he
fell he shouted murder, +" and will;no
hands assisted him to the boat. liz
was thoroughly frightened. de left n
a hurry for his home. Wv ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
TOMATO sAyoRIns,
By Louis Role.


: livery year Il Is evident TINT people
consider the subject of cookery one that
Is deserving of more careful considera-
ton. Il has become tho subject Of care
full and scientific study and is even by
many classed as a science. This is but
natural. for the growth OF the Ameri-
can people In wealth and refinement
would demand II. Our homes are more
artistic and better decorated; our chill
dren better dressed and educated and in
every way we have progressed.
To aid the march of cookery we have
better arranged and constructed
kitchens and many mechanical aids not
known but a few years ago. But we
cannot invent experience nor improve
upon its teachings. We still learn from
others and 1t is in this direction that
GOOD Cookery serves a good purpose.
The following from my years of service
at the range may be Of service to those
with less experience. You will find
some desirable recipes for the prepara-
J ton OF tomatoes and in no case are the
suggestions SO complicated as to bother
the most Inexperienced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

Collins will lead the devotions, reports will
be submitted, officers will be elected, the
next meeting place will be selected and adj
dresses will be made as follows: 1.-The Sun
day-schooI Hour" Z. +. Cpusey; 1.-The
Primary Department of the Sunday school, !"
Mrs. Barnes; 1.-THE Chief Object of the
Sunday-school, ?" the Rev. H. L. Bunstein.
At night committees will report, and Mr..
Lawrence will make an address.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
Hoods Sasesapas.sEEa

Superintendent Mccoy. Mr.. Mccoy
will also have the grading about the
building done by the inmates when he
receives the lines from the architect.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

Mix well together one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of lard, one teaspoonTnI
OF salt and two cupfuls of sugar. Then
add two well-beaten eggs and enough
-four to make dough suitable to handle
easily. This should not be kneaded hui
rolled out thin. cut into shapes and
haLaI IN q p,odaratn ayan r
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
Tomatoes a la Financiere.

Scald and peel the tomatoes as direct
cd above aud scoop out tho centre; place
the tomatoes on a tin dish. Mix lump
of butter the size of a walnut with one
ounce OF -four, a little mushroom cat
sup. a tablespoonful of tomato sauce, a
dessertspoonful of olive oil, a table,
spoonful OF chopped parsley and shalots,
In equal quantities, and salt and pepper
to taste; stir all in a stewpan till quite
hot and thoroughly mixed. Fill each
tomato with some of this stu1ing,
sprinkle over with grated bread crumbs;
pour few spoonfuls of olive oil into
the dish and bake in hot oven until
brown
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
NO SPOUTING FOR PESTHOUSE.
But Plenty of "Spouting" by the
Trustees of the Poor.
/" BOARD IN FOR IT, AS USUAL"
And the Spoutlng VIII be Paid
for as Extra.

Discussion at the Meeting of the Trustees
of the Poor Discloses the Fact That the
Specifications for the Pesthouse Did Not
Provide for spouting-No One tn Blame,
Apparently.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

Dip as many tomatoes as required into
boiling water for a minute, then remove
and peel them; make a hole near the
Etnlls, scoop out the centre with an egg
spoon and place the prepared tomatoes
on buttered or oiled paper in a baking
tin. Make stnffing with sausage meat
and very thin tomato saucej fill the to-
matoes with this. sprinkle over with
grated bread crumbs and place piece
OF butter on the centre of each aud bake
for ten minutes in good oven; dish up
on fried bread and serve at once when
hot
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

Oberlin Shannahan has been com.
mitted to Jail at Easton on the charge
Of criminaily assaulting Miss Kate
Shaw.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

George II. Bermender has bought the
Elkton Hotel, at Elkton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
MAKE FURs LOOK LIKE MEN.

Ladies' Home Jou nal.
When furs become worn or soiled at
the neck they may be renovated by
gently rubbing with cotton batting
saturated with gasolene, which should
not be used in room that has artificial
heat or light. Axle grease, tar, paint
and pitch may be removed by rubbing
nrst with oil of turpentine and then
with ether. Dark furs may he cleaned
with line cedar or mahogany sawdust
winch has been heated 10 an OVEN.
Alaska sable, seal, electric seal, fox,
&C., should be beaten with switch
until free from dust, then laid with the
fur side up, and the hot sawdust rubbed
IN. Be lavish with the eawdust and
vigorous with the rubbing. After this
place the garment upon feather pillows
with the furry side down, and beat
well until all traces OF the sawdust
have disappeared. Then hang out in
shady place. White furs may be cleaned
IN the same way, using white cornlnea
Instead of the sswdust, or If only
slightly solled, by rubbing we'll With
magnesia in cakes. Wei furs should
never be dried near the fire, but shaken
and hung away in. cold room, then
brushed.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
FOR MOVING A SURF BOAT.
Life Saving Funds Not Available for
Transportation Expenses.

The Comptroller of the Treasury decid
ed yesterday that tha expenses growing
out of the transportation CT q surf boat
for purposes OF recovering the body of a
drowned person cannot be properly paid
from the appropriation for the Life Saw
ing Service of 1892, which contains pro-
visions for contingent expenses, inciud-
ing freight" and for ''ail other necessary
expenses not included under any ether
head Of life saving stations"
Nr. Tracewell held. in this connection,
that regular crews Of surfncn are aU-
thcrized to be employed in saving lives
impc:ilod by shipwrock only.
Il am therefo of opinion" concluded
Mr.. Tracewell. that the employment Of
the crew of the Nahant Life Saving Sta
ton for the purpose described was un-
authorized. and that the bill iu favor Of
Carahan Bros. Company, for the :r1as-
portaticn Of 4 sU-fDoat and crew ct The
Nahant Life Saving Station from - STA
tion to Phillips Beach and return. q total
distance of thirteen miles, in the sum cf IS.
cannot be properly paid from the SrroS-
priatiCn mentioned
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

J. NJ Burrell. manager of the Alia-
ghany Company, recently wrote to the
Commissioners, complaining of the Odor
from the deposit of street sweepings on
Canal Street, in front of certain houses
below G Street southwest. Mr.. Burrell
states that the matter has become a
nuisance TO the tenants of the houses re-
ferred to.
Warner Stutler. Superintendent of the
Street Cleaning Department, has sub
mtted a report upon the complaint to the
effect that arrangements have been made
whereby the refuse viii be removed with
out delay Mr.. Stutler states that the
prompt removal of the swsepings has
been interfeI ed with on account Of piles
Of sand on the bank of the canal. which
prevented the carts from unloading Mt the
proper place for loading the refuse on the
scOws. Mr.. Stutler stated that as soon
as the sand should be removed the work
of clearing the bank of the accumulated
sweepings would proceed. Mr.. Stutler
stated further that the sand belongs to
a member OF the Allegheny Company, and
that he has been notified TO remove it at
once.
Commissioner Rcss. in passing upon the
plant, moved that the complainant
be Informed in accordance with the above
repCrt-
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
am here, having returned from
Europe j nm NOW prepared to
say that ] positively cure Com
sumption and Asthma by my lat
est inhalation process.

| have made the cure Of Consumption
and Asthma my lifetime study. The old
method Of nie citing the tuberculne medi-
cine is now little used, but by the use of
my wonderful Inhalation Apparatus the
healing oils, combined with she Koch
tuberculine. which kills the germs. are
thrown fhto oily vapors SO they can he
breathcd into the air tubes OF the lungs.
The effect is wonderful; they heal up the
sore places, and give new life TO patients
having lung diseases.
This treatment stands alone as the only
cure for that fatal scourge, Consumption.
The Washington Offices are at 627 E
Street northwest.
Consumption steals upon its victim like
a thief in the night, and before he Is
aware of his true condition his catarrhal
discharge has so poisoned the air tubes
of the lungs that they begin to break
away and decay. and he becomes an un-
willing slave to its ruinous consequences.
n generally begins az an ordinary catarrh
in the nose or throat. the discharge of
which drops down into the air passages,
especially ut night. while asleep until
they, too are infected. when the follow
ing symptoms are present: There IL II
constant hawking and splitting. tickling
in the throat. causing frequent attempts
to cid9r il: raising tough or vollow mucous,
e---ff.-nes pressure across the chest. a
ii-ed feeling, haadaehe dizziness,
t-sr stages II loss of flesh
"1tarrh Is well known to be a
r-unner of not only Cousump-
ihma and Bronchitis. Consul
nination, and one treatment
nhcr the number. ut the orig
- .acu Lung Cure. 627 Il Street north
wcst, Warrington. u. c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

the union by Mr.. James L. Ewin. Presi
dent of the Anti-Saloon League, to affili-
ate with the league in the suppression of
saloons. and to attend the animal conxen-
uon OF the District league, to be held in
this city next month The following were
elected delegates t-~tne convention: Mes
danes Shelton. Robinson. HamIin Emig.
ana BrewtOn; alternates. Mesdames Now
ers, Smith. Chaplin. Merrick. and Blaine.
The following superintendents were ap-
pointed; Scientific temperance instruc-
tion, Mrs. l.. 3. FOuts: evangelistic. Mrs.
Merrill Il. Gates; purity in literature and
Mrs. Ella Drew; purity, Mrs M L. Wells.
assisted by Mrs w. Z. De Riemer: health
and heredity. Mrs VI. E Ritter; parIia-
msntary. Mrs T. A; Williams; young
work among railroad men and firemen,
Mrs 4. II. Marin; non-alcoholic medical
ton, Miss Daisy c. Wedding: peace and
arbitration. Mrs. D. c. Warder: TEMPER
ance and labor. Mrs. Cathrine Case: work
among colored people Mrs r. Douglas
Sprague; soldiers. sailors. and marines
Mrs Lucius f. Randolph; systematic Civ
lnS, Mrs Martha b. Hamiin: auditor
Mrs N. E Cohen: Loyal Temperance Le-
EloG. Mrs May Price. temperance li;era-
ture. Mrs. Ruth NJ. G. Pealer: legislature
and petition. Mrs Arson 5. Taylor: pris-
ons and Jaiis. Mrs Caroline Forests: IN
fermented wine. Mrs. B. F. Butler; flower
mission. Mrs. Grace Spencer: work among
foreigners. Miss Hannah Crosby: director
woman's club. Mrs w. E De Riemer;
mercy. Mrs. Emma Berry: missionaries
Mrs. Rosa F. Brown.
The convention received the greetings
of the National Association Of C0lored
Women through Mrs Mary Church Ter
relI.
just before the close of the convention
Mrs Belva Lockwood suggested that the
congratulations of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Association be sent to Gen
Nelson A. Miles for the stand said to have
been taken by him in favor of the anti
canteen law. This was unanimously
adopted.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
FALSE PRETENcEs CHARGED.
Edward Pfrch Under Arrest for Al
legged Mi,.acehs.

Edward Pirch was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Tyser and Trumbo on a
warrant charging him with obtaining
morey undsr false proterces. Although
only $3.50 g. named In The warrant. II IS
said about 81 q involved. Pirch is a
native Of Germany. thlrty-four years Of
age. and has lived IN Washington about
three years. For some time PirCh was
employed by Mo cEackenbush, a dairy
man at Brookland, d. 9.
II WAS In representing himself as a SON.
in-law Of Quackenbush that the trouble
occurred. After leaving his place in
BrooHiand Pirch secured employment
with Thomas J. King. another dairyman.
at 1878 Sixth Street northwest. At vari-
Gus times he bought goods from Bernard
Gusdorf. 1888 Seventh Street northwest
paying cash for them. At such times he
stated. II IL claimed. that he was Quack-
enbush's son-in-law.
week ago Pirch is said to have gone
into Gusdorf's store and borrowed $3.50
claiming that he waited II to pay freight
on a quantity of goods at the depot
When arrested Pirch's only explanation
was that he needed the money He was
locked up at the Twelfth Street police
station and will he given n hearing in
the Police Court this morning.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
TWO WILLS FILED FOR PRoBAT1
Both Tcstators Eequenth Estates TO
Their Immediate Families.

The viii of Jonn A. /. Mooney. dated
April p, 1899, was filed yesterday for pro
hate. lie directs the following disposition
to be made of his estate:
TO his daughter. Sarah W. Mooney,
$500. out Of the sale ot the Pontiac home
stead. Pontiac. Mich, the balance Of the
proceeds to he divided among William
w. Edward B., and Frank p. Mooney,
his sons. The testator leaves his life in
surance, amounting to $500, to be dlvid-
ed as follows: s4.OJ) to he invested in real
estate. the income 20 be paid to mis- wife,
MAY Mooney. and The balance 81 600, to be
held in trust for the benefit of his grand
son, John L. Mooney. To his daughter.
Sarah. are left all his household effects.
and he directs that his other personal
property be divided among his sons.
Albert Smith. by his will, dated Septem-
ber ;. 1880. also filed for probate. leaves
his estate to his wife. Laura Ellen Smith.
who Is named eXecutriX.
Justice Barnard vest rday signed orders
committing the following named persons,
adjudged to be luratiCs 90 ST. Eliza5eth's
Hospital for the insane. for treatment:
William ID. Chadwick. Peter C1nculis.
Alonzo Dorsey. Viola Gray. Pedro Sal
limo. and Elizabeth sawyer
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
CAMPAIGN AGAINST SALOONS.
Local W. C. Il. U. Elects officers for
the Ensuing Year.

the Ensuing Year.
The election of officers was the princi-
pal business transacted yesterday by the
twenty y-seventh annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
held al the Church of Our Father.
Mrs. Clinton Smith was unanimously
reelected president of the Union. The
secretary, upon motion, cast the ballot.
Mrs. Smith expressed her thanks to the
convention for the honor conferred upon
her. and pledged herself to unremitting
labor in behalf of the organization.
When the ballot for nomination for
vice president was counted it was found
that Mrs. NJ E. Hartsocl< had received
eighty three of the ninety votes
cast, fifteen of the votes being scattered.
a motion was made and carried to have
the secretary cast the ballot. Mrs. Hart
sock was not present at the rccs @ution
today, and Mrs. Smith accepted the or
flee on her behalf.
Mrs NJ E. De Riemer was unanimously
elected corresponding secretary, and ac-
cepted her Office with beftting remarks.
The enthusiastic applause of the conven-
tion. when it was found that Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton had been unanimously
reelected recording secretary. showed
that she was a great favorite. On the
nominating ballot for Treasurer Mrs Il.
A. Williams and Mrs. Mary Brown Pick
ems were named. Both the ladies, how
ever, declined the nomination. Mrs. VIII
liams on the ground of i'll health and
Mrs. Pickens stating that as she was al
ready the president of the "Is' she did
not think She could serve. Mrs. F. II.
Catching was then nominated and elect
ed
The convention decided to send Mrs. $.
f.. F'ridley and Mrs. NJ. F. Hartsock as
the delegates to represent the District
Union at the national convention Of the
W. c. T. L.. to be held at Fort Worth.
Tex, next month. Mrs. NJ r. Cohen and
Mrs. NJ L Catlin were announced as del
egatcs.
An earnest invitation was extended to
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
CONGREGATION TO MEET.
Charging Name of First Presby-
terian Church to Be Discussed.

4 meeting CT the congregation of the
First Presbyterian Church viii be held
Monday evening. October q, at $50
o'clock in the lecture room of the church.
THE meeting is called to consider the
plans suggested by the Memorial Commit
tee of changing the name of the church
to the Sunderland Memorial Presbyteri-
an Church IT IS certain that the ac-
tion CT the church VIII be favorable, as
a substantial SUBJ has already been raised
toward paying off the church debt. which
action was made Il condition precedent
to the change. Committees will be APP
pointed to take charge of the whole mat
ior
This meeting is the result OF the an
rounccrnent made 1T the memorial service
held last Sunday afternoon IN honor of
Rev. Byron Sunderland. d. D.. LII. D.,
- fifty years pastor Of the FIRST Pres
byterian Church, and who died in June
Of this year
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

Samuel Maddox of $40 Indiana Avenue
northwest. recently wrote to the Commits
sioners protesting against being assessed
for a new cement sidewalk in front Of
1902 Fourteenth Street northwest. The
reason assigned for the protest was that
Il few years ago a former owner OF the
property had caused to be laid in front
of the lot q sidewalk of hexaGonal asphalt
blocks. and that the walk was in good
condition when removed by workmen of
the District.
The matter was referred to the Surface
Division. and the Computing Engineer, in
reporting upon the matter. stated that
the removal of the walk was in accord
ance with the practice of his office. He
stated that it was both justifiable and
practical as the walk in question was
much worn. more SO even than a surface
examination would indicate.
The Commissioners have approved the
report and have voted that Mr.. Maddox
be informed in accordance Herewith.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

ana nulIluOu. IL cuaDlCS
the perfect digestion and assimilation Of
food so that lost flesh is regained and
the physical health re-established.
Il had suffered from indigestion and only
those who have suffered from it know whan II
really is-" writes Ms. n J. Pagan. OF 1913 East
Gencsee St. Syracuse, =. Y. Fl had had severe
attacks Of headache and diEzinoss with cold
hands and feet. everything ate distressed me.
bowels were constipated and mas gyolgiRg Deyy
lhsn and aeypoHJ. cannot half express the bad
feelings ] had when commenced taking DIR.
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery took nine
bottles Of the Discovery and have taken
several bottles of DIR. Pirfce's Pleasant Pellets
j commenced feeling better with the frst bottle
and kept on improving. Nov am 80 greatly
improved in health my friends oftcn speak OF H.
j most heartily recommend these medicines to
al suffering as was."
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, Is sent free on
receipt of II one-cent stamps for expense
of mailing only. Address DIR. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

of digestion and
nutrition. S ON c.
times this loss of
flesh is accom- =
panied by variable
appetite, but in
many cases the ap-
petite does not fail
and there may be
a constant desire
TO eat. Languor,
nervousness, irri-
liability, sleepless-
ness, are symptoms
often associated
with this loss of
nutrition and fall
ling of in flesh.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cure 5
disease OF the ston-
ach and other or
gans OF digestion
-
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

report from Lieutenant Moore. Of the
Sixth police precinct. and he stated that
under the direction of the police the lot
in question had been cleaned up and put
in sanitary condition He said the boxes
and rubbish had all been removed. except
one small shed in which a negro had the
permission of the owner to keep his tools.
The report has now been forwarded TO
the Con rnissioners by Major Sylvester,
with the suggestion that Mrs. Wilbur be
informed in accordance Herewith.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

Lieut. John C. Daley. of the Ninth pre-
cinct. has forwarded to Headquarters the
sum of So received by Private Wander
schaaf. as the reward for the arrest of
Henry Hendricks. deserter Of the United
States Marine Corps. Major Sylvester
has placed the matter before the Com
nissioners. recommending that 20 per
cent of the amount be credited to the
noIicemen's fund. and that the balance
he turned over to Private Vanderschaaf.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

G. b, Coleman. the Superintendent Of
Repairs. has forwarded to the Commits
sioncrs recommendation that new gas
engines be placed in the Hilton and Eek
ington schools at cost Of $3.50 each.
The Washington times., 1901-10-26
WORN TO A SHADOW.

When there is a falling off in flesh il
woman or man there is something
wrong" And that something wrong IS
generally loss of nutrition due TO dis
ease Of the stomach and the otler organs
The Washington times., 1901-10-26

Major Sylvester has forwarded to the
Commissioners recommendation that
Jacob H. Mertz be appointed as private of
class l in the Metropolitan Police Force.
vice Edwards removed, to take effect to-
do