davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
y Y Y
ORANGE RICE PuDDING.

Parboil one-quarter of a pound OF
rice for ten minutes in boiling water;
slightly salted Drain and put into
one pint Of milk and boil until the rice
Is very soft. Stir into il The well
-beaten yclks of three eggs. one-half
teaspoonful of vanillasugar, one cupful
OF orange custard. one cupful OF orange
syrup, made with one cupful of sugar.
one-half cupful of water cooked 10
rather a thick syrup Add the grated
rind of the orange. remove from the
fire. and when partly cold, stir in one
and one-half gills of orange Juice
Strain on to the rice custard let it cool
and freeze. Whip one cupful of thick
cream with three tablespoonfuls OF
powdered sugar, and stir lightly into
the frozen mixture. adding at the same
time one heaping cupful Of diced
orange jelly. Then pack the mixture
in a mold and put in ice and salt fol
two hours When serving garnish
with little molds or diced orange jelly
and whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
Charm

1t dwells beneath a Circe's balefll
glance,
Or looks out calmly from Madonna
eyes,
A gift apart, to thrill, inspire, entrance,
A wondrous spirit, clothed in differ
ent guise.
Its presence or in man or woman
found
Means power to win us, though we
know not why;
A tone. a smile, thing that holds us
bound.
A spell to drag us down or lift u'
high.
"A. r.. Morgan Dahlgren in December
Smart Set.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
Wedding Announced

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Rachel Sipple Lay
ton, daughter Of Secretary OF State
G. r. Layton, and Representative r.
Reese layton, of Bridgeville. The
wedding will take place in the home OF
the brides parents, in Dover, on thk
evening of November 20, and will be
performed by the Rev. George NJ. Bond
rector of Christ p. e. Church. After
the wedding trip the couple Will reside
in Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
Game With High School Eleven Yes
terdaY Unusually Interesting


In The second game OF a series Of
three. to be played by the football
teams of the Wilmington Military
Academy and the Wilmington High
School. the latter won after an unusual
ly exciting game by the score of to s.
The High School eleven p.aycd one
OF its greatest games Of the season. but
was held down by the cadets from
start TO finish. For the High School
Brennan scored on aquarter-back trick
and for the Military Academy Lawson
tailed often running the whole length
of the field, having gained possession
OF the pigskin ON a tumble by the
High School. DOugherty kicked a goal,
but owing to excitement Yoder failed.
After about ten minutes OF play Cap
tain Blackford, OF the Military eleven,
was taken out of the game. having
been badly injured, as the result OF
coming in contact with Dougherty
while making a tackle.
The game was characterized by good
playing on THE part Of both eleyens.
Fumbles were scarce but mostly cost
ly. Both teams frequently were held
for downs but the High SchOl had The
better ON the defensive. which won the
game.
During THE first half the High School
had the ball oftener and was forced
to kick only once At that time John
con broke through the line and blocked
Brennan's kick. He received the full
force OF Brennan's foot in his stomach
Good gains were made by Dougfherty,
Frederick, Hartman. Lynch and Wyatt
FOR. fha TTioh School and fo,. tho NfiIf
tary Academy, Falhey, lawson, Wyatt
and BlaclSford excelled.
From the northwest a cold wind blew
and the players did not get thoroughly
warmed up untiG the beginning of the
second half But. despite this wintrish
condition, the crowd of spectators was
far from small, and THE enthusiasm
wavered not I'M the least
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
ENGLISH MUFFINs.

The lightness and delicacy of Eng
lish crumpets is often lost because they
are not properly served after being got
from the baker. Many persons sim
ply put them in the oven to heat
through and they come out like leather.
They should be toasted, and are better
the day after they are made. Toast
the crumpets on both sides; when done
they should be hot through. slightly
Drowned, and crisp; as each one is fin
ished spread generously with bits OF
butter and place on a tin pan in the
oven until the others are toasted
When all are toasted and buttered. cut
each one through the middle and serve
very hot. In this way they should be
light and appetizing.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
How They Do Talk

A dearth OF words a woman need not
fear;
But tbs a task indeed to learn-to hear.
In that the skill Of conversation lies
That shows or makes you both polite
and wise.
II certainly is unfortunate that
women cannot lay this unction Of
Young's to their souls. but that they
do not is an undisputed fact. The other
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
Above suspicion. .

On being informed that a member OF
his race had been sentenced TO the nen-
itentiary for forgery, Brother Dlckey
exclaimed: Oats what comes er dis
yer eddicatlon. Thank de good Lawd
/ never could read or write. en-. what's
mo- 1 never willF'-Atlanta Constltu-
tiOn
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
Enresters 10 visit Chester

Members of Court Brandywine, For
esters of America. of this city, will go
to Chester tonight to attend the enter
tainment to be given by Court COmmo-
dore Barry.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
Visitors in Bridgeville
Special to The evening Journal

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville. Nov. 1.-THE Rev. Mr.
Reeves, Of Iowa. who is visiting the
Rev. Mr. Taggart here, has returned
from a trip through Pennsylvania.
II. II. Cannon and Harry l.. Cannon
have returned from Philadelphia.
Edward Z. Sudler has returned from
EastOn. Nd
Charles L. Wiley is visiting his sister.
Mrs. X. b. Gallamayin, in Philadelphia.
Representative r. r. Layton and vii
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
eovernor Issues ProeIamatIon

Governor HUM has issued a procla-
nation setting apart Thursday. Novem-
Der 2S, as a day for Thanksgiving in
Delaware
Evening journal., 1901-11-14

In Abysslnia the coffee plant grows
wild IN great profuslon and derives It's
name from Katfa. a district OF that
country.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14

1t is estimated that the new city
assessment will show a total increase
Of sS,0OO0O0 in the valuation of city
property.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
The line-up'
Afilltarr Anaaenv

An are welcome at the ball to be
given by Division 6, A. o. H.. at Turn
Hall. Friday evening. November Is.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14

Creditors Of w. ID. A. Mackey. bank
rupt. met in the Office of Arthur w.
Spruance this morning.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14

Master Victor Schertzinger. the won
derful boy violinist. will be at the
Churchill entertainment at Epworth
Church, tonight. 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
PEAR SALAD.

One of the very latest dishes being
served at fashionable luncheons is a
pear salad made of Bartlett pears.
Take large ripe Bartlett pears, peel
them, cut them in quarters and remove
the cores. Lay them in a salad bowl
and surround them with crisp little let
tuce leaves. Make a French dressing
using half cider and half cider vinegar.
a little less oil than vinegar, a gener-
Gus quantity Of salt and paprika, in
stead of black pepper; mix the dressing
well. pour it over the pears and stand
the bowl on ice till ready to serve.
Cream cheese and salted waters are
the proper accompaniment to this
salad
Evening journal., 1901-11-14

The Adams Express Company has
put I'm service in this city one Of tne
largest wagons owned by the company.
The Monday Cub viii giveits ninth
annual ball and concert in Turn HaG
on the evening Of November 2S.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14

Bring your best girl to Division 6. A.
o. H.. BAIL Turn Hall. Friday evening
November 10.
MILITARY BOYS DEFEATED
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
HOTEL EMPIRE,
Broadway and 63d Street,
New York City.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.

Large, we'll Furnished room with hot
and cold running water and use OF de-
tached bath. 800 per day upwards
Large rooms with private bath, NOO per
day upwards.
Suites with private bath, $500 per day
upwards.
The Hotel Empire restaurant Is noted
for its excellent cooking, efficient SER
vice and moderate prices.
on crossing any OF the ferries, take the
9th Avenue Elevated Railway to 59th St.,
from which It Is one minutes walk to
hotel.
Within ten minutes OF amusement an&
shopping centres. All cars pass the En-.
pire
Send to Empire for descriptive booklets.
W. JOHNSON QUINN.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
VANILLA SOUFFLE.

Put one cupful of milk and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt in a double
boiler and when scalded add two table
spoonfuls each Of butter and flour,
rubbed together. Stir for ten minutes
to cook the -four to a smooth paste,
then turn it on to the yolks of four
eggs which have been creamed with
three tablespOonfuls of sugar. Mix
thoroughly, flavor with one teaspoon
ful of vanilla, rub the top with butter
TO prevent a crust and set away to
cool. Just before serving fold in the
whites of the eggs. beaten to a stiff
roth turn into a buttered pudding
dish and bake in a moderate oven for
thirty minutes or more. Serve with
a sauce.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
CHEESE SOUFFLE.

Make a white sauce according TO di-
rections given, seasoning with cayenne
or paprika instead Of white OF black
pepper. When sauce is smooth and
thick stir in yolks of three eggs well
beaten and a cup of grated cheese. and
set away to cool. When quite cool.
fold in the well-beaten whites of the
eggs and bake half an hour.
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
y x X
BAKED FISH.

Large fish are the only kind selected
for baking, and properly prepared and
cooked an inferior variety will be most
appetizing. The inside of the fish
should be rubbed with salt and stuffed
with the dressing: With a bowl OF
cracker or bread crumbs. mix quarter
.of pound of salt pork, shopped fine
"a small onion or tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley, and salt and pepper
to taste. Cut gashes along the back
OF the fish. about an inch apart, and
into each put a small piece of fat pork
securing it with a small slewer. After
the fish is placed in the pan, dredge
with SALT pepper and flour, pour a cup.
ful of water in the bottom and bake
for about an hour. basting frequently
and adding more water when needed
Evening journal., 1901-11-14
About Watches and Other Things

Hat trimmings are veering more anC
more to the back.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-04

are in the hands of the congress. and
as the conservative Philadelphia Ledger
says. "are subject to the win of con-
Gess and can be governed outside OF
the constitution" The decision invests
the congress with such powers that
people outside can be controlled by il
without any constitution whatever.
The congress Is a law into itself and
henceforth calls no people masters. The
the Philadelphia North American, dis
cusses at length "Our New Imperial
Power" and says Of the superseding Of
the constitution:
"It is no longer a specific grant of
powers to the federal governme by
the states, but an elastic instrument
that permits congress to do pretty much
as it pleases. Henceforth it is TO have
a dual meaning-one for the United
States proper and another for the pos
sessions of the United States .
The will OF congress supersedes the con-
stitution; the creature usurps the DOW
ers Of its creator under h interpre-
tation Of law. But while the Supreme
Court confers imperial power upon con-
gress with n hand, it withdraws is
with the other from the president. II
declares in the most positive manner
that the executive cannot extend or re-
strict the application of the constitu-
ton of his own authority. Re
gret 1t as conservative Americans may,
the nation has entered upon a career
Of empire. The constitution is no long
er h anchor Of universal freedom
nde the flag. We are drifting full in
the tide of European imperialism.
Even the Supreme Court refers approx
ingly to a form of government for our
new possessions bearing great anal
ogy to British crown colony" Hence
forth u government takes on a change
Of FORM"
Solemn words and prophetic. Well
may thoughtful. conservative, patri-
otto men ask-'whither are we drift
ing?" The only good thing in the de-
cision is that it squelches Mckinley,
gives him an eternal quietus. and will
finally reduce him to the size OF Will
lam Mckinley. But in the whole
thing there is no justice, no morality,
no high policy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-04

In writing for last Sunday we over
looked the best inspired of living Irish
poets-Aubrey de We're, with n OF
the most romantic Of m He was
born in Ireland in 1914, and is still liv-
ing and producing. He belongs to the
Wordsworthian school in poetry. Read
upand find what that means. He has
published a vast deal, has not been
generally read. and is really not we'll
known il Great Britain although he
has been publishing poems for more
than a half century. Turning to E. G.
Stedman's very interesting and excel
lent work the victorian Poets" we
find that he thinks hat De We're has
versatility and the natural gift Of
song" He says Of him that this gen.
tie poet and scholar, though hampered
by too rigid adoption of Wordsworth's
often has attractive medium
of his own" He praises his drama
alexander the Great" and avs it
has strength of language and con-
struction. The earnestness and purity
of his patriotic and religious verses
Civ them exaltation n on the whole,
the Irish have a right to be proud of
this most spiritual of their poets"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-04
THE RETURN TO WASHINGTON
Presidential Party at Home Agar
Mrs. Mckinley folds up Well

Washington, May 30.-The train bear
ing the president and Mrs. Mckinley
and the party accompanying them on
the tour through the west ended it's
journey here at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing. exactly on schedule time.
Mrs. Mckinley was removed to the
carriage in waiting and driven slowly
to the White house. She looked pale
n worn, the natural result of the
grave ordeal which she recently has
passed.
No demonstration marked any portion
Of the early morning run of the train
toward Washington. A few people
were gathered at points along the way,
but there were none but silent greet
ings in accord with the spirit that has
prevailed among h crowds past whom
the train has run since the start home
ward last Saturday morning. In this
city several hundred people lined the
side walks. A police Gordon of a score
or more men were early on the scene
and stationed at intervals along both
sides of the rack reserved for the train.
Owing to the early hour, perhaps,
only a few officials were present. The
train was run out on to a rack in the
middle of Sixth street, just outside of
TIE feHNSylVduld STATION, ana the preSl-
Dental carriage was drawn up along
side. President Mckinley was on the
platform as the train rolled in and bow
ed to a few who lifted their hats in
silent salute.
Mrs. Mckinley was removed from the
private car Olympia to the carriage On
a chair borne by the president and DR..
Rixey. assisted by several others. Sew
eral members Of the cabinet stood
longside ready to lend a helping hand.
Mrs. Mckinley was slowly lifted into
h carriage and made comfortable.
On arrival at the White house the
president and DR.. Rixey aided by at
tendants, carefully lifted Mr.. Mckinley
in a chair and carried her slowly into
the White house and to her apartments.
DIR. Rixey remained for over an hour,
las he left the White house he stated
that Mrs. Mckinley vas doing very
well. She is better today than when she
left San Francisco. She is Of course,
still very weak but she is in no imme-
date danger.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-04

months ago a very brilliant lecture on
the celebrated and charming Macau-
lay. We note that Macmillan has pub
Iished it in a small book.
Winston Churchill has another novel
out he calls 1.-THE Crisis" 1t is pol:ts-
cal, we suppose, as Grant, Lincoln.
town-burner Cump Sherman and per-
the south and most diabolically, figure
in it. 1t will sell, but before the south
throws away money upon 1t. it would
be wise to ascertain the animus.
It is a pity modern publishers dared
to change the name Of e George
Croly's masterpiece, "Salathiel,' and
call it '"Tarry Thou Till 1 Come" 1t
is to be rebuked. Suppose some irrev-
erent money seeker were to publish the
sublimest Of poems, Millions Paradise
Lost" as THE career Of the Devil or
How He was Defeated in His Rebel
uon," all capable English readers
would spurn and denounce the
fellow who did it. We notice
that the publishers OF the new work.
with the new name, copies from The
London Athenaeum as saying, just as
il it: was a new work out and out
One of the most splendid productions
among the works Of fiction that the
age has brought out" Abominable de-
ception. We see that Wallace, author
OF Ben Hur' pronounces it one OF
the six greatest English novels ever
written" Does he think it equal to his
own novel with such a vast sale? They
are both pleasant books, but the Eng
lish work is probably quite superior to
the American novel, and neither in an
English Court Of Letters would be
named among the truly great novels
in English.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-04

Washington, May 31.-The physicians
who are in attendances upon Mrs. Nc
Kinley. after a consultation this fore
noon, issued the following statement of
her condition.:
Mrs. Mckinley is recovering from
the fatigue of the trip. The illness
from which she vas suffering in San
Francisco still continues, though in less
intense form. She is still feeble and
canno be considered out of danger.
Her progress will no doubt be slow but
improvement is looked for"
Mrs. Mckinley failed to show any i'm
provement during the day n tonight
her condition is reported as unchanged
from the status given IN h bulletin
issued during the morning. One Of the
grave features Of the case is the fact
that h continues extremely weak and
fails to gain in strength. h is very
seriously i'll.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-04

Men go Ont In southern Railway shops
I'm Several Towns

Knoxville Tenn. May so.-AI h ma
chinists. apprentices and helpers In the
Lonsdaie shops Of he Southern rail-
way. with the exception of six. are
on a strike. Three foremen IN ehe
wrecking shop. 1t Is reported were
this morning requested to take up ma
chinists' work. and they refused ana
quit. The strikers claim ~ men are
out and the railroad officials say iiS-
President Henry OF The district lodge
says he knew nothing OF the men
striking here until after 1t had been
done. The order to strike was not
made through him.
The Knoxville board Of public WORKS
today denied the request OF Superin-
endent c. I. Ewing, Of the Southern.
that policemen be stationed In the
Southern railway yards TO guard en-
gines and other property and prevent
any disorder. The board claims that
no reason exists to believe n strike
will give u
Birmingham, Ala, May 3o.-Forty-
FIVE machinists in The employ of the
Southern railway here struck at ?
o'clock this morning to enforce the
nine-hour demand.
The machinists of the Alabama
Great Southern shops, controlled by the
southern railway, dIS SNtik at oAh
Charlotte, n. c, May 30.-The Char
| lotte m%achinists in the employ Of the
Southern have made no demands.
Atlanta, Ga, May 30.-Forty machin-
lists and thirty apprentices in the en-
ploy of the Southern railway here
struck today.
Columbia. S. c.. May 30.-This morn
ing seventy-nine machinists walked
out of the Columbia shops Of the
Southern railway.
Asheville, n. c., May 3O.-AIl the ma
chinists in the repair shops Of the
Southern railway here went on a strike
this morning. The force here is not
large.
Selma, Ala, May 30.-Thirty-fo
| machinists went out Of the Southern
shops on a strike this morning.
Spencer. N. c.. May S0.-The machin-
lists employed in the Southern railway
shops here struck at noon today.
Macon, Ga, May 50.-The machin-
lists in the Southern railway repair
shops here struck today. Only a few
men are employed.
Richmond. Va, May 30.-Twenty-
two machinists and ten helpers. the
entire force at the Southern shops
in Manchester, across the river from
Richmond, walked out this morning in
accordance, it is understood. with a
general order issued by President
O'Connell, Of the Machinists' Union,
ordering a strike over the entire sys-
ten.
Washington, May 30.-Reports re-
ceived today by the Southern railway
show that more than half Of the ma
chinists employed at the Southern's
shops at Charleston, Atlanta, Knox
Vile, Selma, Columbia. Spencer, Man
chester and Birmingham, are out on
a strike. The advices that
there is no trouble at the Alexandria,
Memphis and Lawrenceville shops and
all the men there are at work. About
500 machinists are employed by the
Southern in all it's shops. The reports
do not state the eXa number Of
strikers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-04

The Messenger said nothing of the
proposition to get female school teach
ers to give at their own cost two
months extra, free school teaching. This
is an imposition on the self-sacri1cing
Of a class of women who T yer
worked and u~nder-paid by the state.
We hope the women will not respond to
the very cheeky" proposition. The
Red Springs Record says:
Miss Fannie Heck, Of Raleigh, an
nounces to State superintendent Toon
that she has arranged for the continu-
ance for so public schools by volunteer
teachers. We commend the teachers,
but they are already very poorly paid
for services. Wealthy people should
contribute their expenses if they give
their time
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-04
Carnegfe's Aid to Education in
SCOTLAND.

London, June l.-Modifications OF
Mr.. C~arnegie's educational proposal Tod
Scotland are, according 10 The Daily
Chronicle. still under discussion at he
Scottish universities. Mr.. Carnegie
has practically placed himself IN the
hands of Lord Balfour Of Burleigh and
the amended scheme" says The Chron-
licle," does credit to every ole concern
led. The new trust will be OF a deposit
ttary character and viii extend To all
thigh grade schools and educational in
lstitutions.
only poor students will be expected
TO apply for grants and the latter viii
have no eleemosynary character. and a
Substantial balance will be left for the
better equipment OF universities. tbs
Extension of college buildings and the