davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-14
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.
Odd Bits of Information Regarding
Matters I'm the Culinary De-
pnrtment.

One of the safeguards to health IL
frequent fushings of the various
drains and waste pipes6n the house.
Hot water is better than cold for the
purpose, and at least once a week a
solution of sal soda or potash should
be sent down all sinks to remove the
grease that adheres to the sides of the
pipes. says the New York Tribune.
The coarse leaves of the lettucs
which are so often wasted, may be
cooked with spinach, beet tops or any
other greens and will prove welcome
addition.
Left over fish that Is too oily TO bc
improved by the warming over process
may be removed from the skin and
bone and put in spiced vinegar for a
few hours. 1t will make an excellent
luncheon or supper dish
To prevent the croquettes from
sticking to the wires dip the frying
basket into the hot fat before fillingit.
A delicious salad may be made of
three small boiled and diced potatoes,
one cupful each Of button mushrooms,
green peas, cooked and drained, and
finely-minced celery and half a cupful
of small picked onions in quarters.
Serve with a dressing made as follows:
Cream one tablespoonful Of butter and
add one teaspoonful each Of salt, sugar
and mustard. Stir in slowly three
tablespoonfuls OF olive oil, 2h table,
spoonfuls of vinegar, a teaspoonful Of
lemon juice and, last Of all, an egg well
beaten.
One Of the prettiest salads seen this
season consisted of small. whole yell
low tomatoes arranged in pyramid
shape on a bed Of lettuce hearts gar
nished with parsley. The tomatoes
were plunged hastily into boiling
water. their skins were removed and
they were allowed 10 chill on the ice.
They were then dipped into French
dressing seasoned with a little made
mustard.
Picked mangoes are among the old
time dishes that are still popular.
Young musk or nutmeg melons are
needed for the purpose. Through a
slit in the side of the melon extract
all the seeds with the fingers without
breaking the fruit. In case the pa
tience gives out. plug can be cut out.
saved and replaced, but II is better to
make only the slit. Keep the melons in
strong brine for three days, then drain
them and let them remain IN pure
water for "a hours Heat slowly in
vinegar, in which alum has been dis
solved, until the melons are green.
For a gallon Of vinegar. piece Of
alum half the size Of hickory nut will
be wanted. The following IS the recipe
for the stuffing, given in an old cook
book: One handful Of horseradish,
scraped; two handfuls Of English mus
tard seed, two teaspoonfuls Of chopped
garlic. one teaspoonful Of mortared
nutmeg and mace. one dozen whole
peppercorns- one teaspoonful Of
ground ginger. half a teaspoonful Of
ground mustard. one teaspoonful y
olive oil. I'll the greened mangoes
through The slit with the mixture. Sew
up the slit. or tie the melon securely 50
that it win not open. Pack fhe man
goes fn big stone Jar and pour zcald-
ing vinegar ever them. After two DAYS
drain of the vinegar sca1f and return
Il to the Jar. and repeat twice 81 in
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-14
tervals of two days. The mangoes VIII
be ready for use in four or five months.
MR.. TESLA WAS BORED.
And He ExpedittousIy Disposed OF
the Person Who Annoyed
Him

1t goes without saying that the man
of year-long calculations and many
mooned computations must possess pa
thence of some pattern. That this
would be exercised toward untoward
Interruptions is not so certain, says
the New York Times. Not long since a
special representative" of some mush-
room association or other-for send
ing palm leaf fans to the Finlanders
or pocket pincushions TO the South
Sea Islanders, or the like--brayed the
barnlilze entrance and freight elevator
of Nikola Tesla's downtown workshop
to petition donation. The electrician
of Houston street was making right
angle of himself over huge drawing
board The special representative"
was fat, and scarcely five feet plus.
AS the wizard wearily raised his lank
length to the perpendicular, her round,
expressionless eyes were confronted
by his waistacoat buttons. The tableaAi
in profile was striking. The special
representative began yoluble rscita-
ton of the virtues of her association.
ut Ni<uIa ttcbthtd SAtthhif III tAN
space of three minutes, and then with
dreamy, averted eyes and that charac-
teristic "over-the-hills-and-far-away"
voice, said, gently:
my dear madam, what would you
take to go away just now and not
come any more again while your
your association shall last?"
"I-I-ten dollars" stammered the
astonished special representative.
"It is WELL" said the tall man with
impassive face. Tomorrow" taking
the card that had been trembling in
the fat fingers, tomorrow send you
my check If you go and do not come
again, and IL you send me not one Of
those papers you speak of, or, any of
those advantages you mentioned.
Good day, madam; thank you'll" And
Tesla returned wearily to his many
mooned computations while the spe-
cial representative found her way back
to the freight elevator in an uncertain
frame of mind.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-14

The stability Of our republican
government will not be found
wanting in this our great national
trial.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-14

The anarchist must go-but
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-14
WANTS.

WANTED-To rent small. 8 or room
uDttage. Apply here or address Box 456. u
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THTPTEENTH REGIMENT NEWS.

Company | of the 18th Regiment has eiecteu
Sergeant George Hardness second lieutenant he
has served four years In the Guard. Company
will hold a subscription dance at the Farm House
Prospect Park on the evening of December To-
Colonel Austen has appointed Lieutenah's heiiS'
Michel Pendry Demarest. Frank and Rodgers an
examining board for non-comnissioned ofncers-
Preparations are already making for the Dig re-
view to be held at the armory by Colonel W. +.
Randolph, U. S. A. on the evening OF December 20
A moving target representing the hull OF a vessel,
has been contracted for. and this Will be hred at
nv rubber balls from the S-inch rifle. The moving
target will be on chart in the possession OF the
gunner and will occupy corresponding positions on
the floor Then. upon receipt of a telephone mes
sage from superior officer that the supposed en-
emy is in range. the gunner will begin wing ne
raDd fire gun and the 4-inch gun Will be lIed the
same way. special plotting board has been de, dc,
the opera 'AIikado'' at the armory Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
STORRS MEMORIAL WINDOWS.
COMMUNICATION OF THE GOLDEN JUBILEE
OF THE PASTOR OF THE CHURCH
THE PILGRIMS

Four memorial windows in -Tommemoration OF
the ffteth anniversary OF the installation or the
late Rev DR.. Richard Salter Storrs. Of the Church
of the Pilgrims Brooklyn have been placed in the
south transept of the church. The Storrs golden
jubilee, which lasted through the week OF Novem-
ber 49, 1895, occasion of wide interest
throughout the church world. The following is a
description of the windows by the designer:
The windows form a group of four lancets pierc-
ing the wall. so harmonious in design that the
ton of sacred subjects is at once imposing and
symmetrical The group represents the Evangel-
sists-aIatthew, Mark, Luke and John-the wit
nesses upon whose evidence the truths of Chris
tianity rest. testifying they did To the human
ity. kingship. priesthood and divinity of Christ
They stand-their names inscribed beneath them
with thoughtful and inspired aspect showing the
dignity and reverence that become the teacher and
witness and while each may perhaps reveal hts
striking and impressive and full OF religious sugges-
ton.
The drawing is bold and of vitality, the con-
traStng of broad and narrow leads give accent
the various parts. and the ARRANGEMENT OF the
robes has been studied with fine regard to line.
The color scheme is brilliant and harmonious, the
introduction OF reds and into the robes and
list. shows the Illuminating richness OF the glass
while the contrasting tints which give 10 the mo-
sale background warmth and brilliancy make
highly decorative effect.
The windows, wrought in the early Gothic spirit,
are formal in design. and, while not reproductions
OF any medieval type they are the result Of care
full research into that famous period Of decoration
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
J1fpROrEuEyTs IN TIE CHURCH

In the last two months the chapei ,.s
Flatbush Reformed Church. OF Droos' ..cous-
been undergoing extensive alterations 10 ant
uodate more children, especially in the -.
department and provide adults eidss,1 s only.
The gallery which was formerly on one Sn1 ,cross
has been extended along the north slde ai- :, has
the east end of The building, whie tne 80 AZ the
been moved from the east end to the mluun,d under
south wall The classrooms on the WessrSSares. are
the old gallery and also the two ena Sinr Si, binds
fitted with the latest pattern or roI'ffr from the
which completely separate these rooms
The building has been entirely rewirec, ysntila-
tric lighting. and a complete system, eud Of the
tion has been introduced On the eas. = In the
buildinr an extension has been erectteeu.. have
cellar a smoking room and a new toiet
teen introduced.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE MEADE COURT MARTIAL.
COLONEL F. N. DENNY THE ONLY WITNESS OF
THE DAY.

Colonel F. n. Denny. Of the officers prefer
ring charges against Colonel Robert L. Meade was
the only witness examined at the court martial at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday. He ATTEMPTED
TO show that all his dealings with contractors en-
ployed in the yard were honest Colonel Denny
was examined by the judge advocate of the court
1t was intended to show that the charges of collu-
sion which were made by Colonel Meade against
the witness were groundless, and that therefore
the charges preferred against Colonel Meade were
not prompted by any motive of retaliation.
Colonel Denny had large satchel full of papers
which he presented to the judge advocate with full
explanations; He placed in evidence all the CORE
sponcence which had passed between him and the
contractors. and also Colonel Meade A letter was
read, in which Colonel Meade charged that work
men employed by contractors in the yard were in
competent. and that the contractors were using
the job as a nest egg. On direct examination
Colonel Denny explained his relations with the
architects, Boring & Titon, of Manhattan He
testified that as the work on the quarters of the
commanding officers in the yard on Colonel
Meade frequently entered complaints that the work
was not being properly done. He made an in
vesugation he said, and found that the charges
were without foundation. Colonel Meade had re-
ferred to Boring & Tilton as rniddIemen and
charged them with irregularities in giving out sub
. - SN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Members of the 18th Regiment preparing for
the annual inspection and muster to be held on
the evening of December 4. when the regiment will
parade with full set of field officers. something it
has not done in years. The last field vacancy,
that of junior major has been filled by the election
of Captain John H. Foote Of Company II. who
has becn connected with the regiment since 1855
and served with the 18th Volunteers in the
with Spain. Company f. will hold a euchre and
dance the armory in January. a drill prepara-
tory to the annual inspection Will be held 'to-mor
row night
The case of Private F. D. Browne of Company
E. charged with mutinous conduct, is being
considered by Colonel Kline. Company F will hold
an entertainment and dance at the armory the
evening Of December o
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
ST. CECTLIA'S CONSECRATED-
INTERESTING SERVICES AT THE WELL KNOWN
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN BROOKLYN

INTERESTING SERVICES AT THE WE'LL KNOWN
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN BROOKLYN
ST Cecia's Catholic Church. at North Henry and
Herbert sts was consecrated yesterday morning
by Bishop Mcdonnell This makes the number or
consecrated churches In Brooklyn four. The crowd
that attended the exercises so large that cap
tain Murphy and a squad of policemen had difh-
Guilty In maintaining order Most of the Catholic
homes in the neighborhood were decorated with
the national coIors. The ceremony began at I:SO
o'clock Bishop Mcdonnell was assisted by his
secretary Monsignor Barrett: the Rev. Edward
NcGoIdrick pastor of the church: Father Keleher
and the Rev. e. F. NcGoldrick of ST. Michaers
Church. -.
The members of the parish were admitted to O. the ne
church a o'clock. The altar, which Is maoe OF
Caenstone and onyx, was then consecraIed ana az
Ii o'clock low was celebrated Ihe Iorrnai
celebration of the conservation of the church Will
be held this morning with solemn high mass; mass "A "A
sermon will be preached by the Rev Dr. WhIaih
McGinns. of ST. Francis Xavier's Church- III tle
evening solemn veSDerS will be sung
St CecfIia's Church is of the handSoHleSt
church buildings in Brooklyn 1t is made OF white
marble and cost 100000. Father McGoldrck mas
been pastof the church for thirteen years.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
FEARED HIS BOILER WOULD BLOW Up

Because he feared that the boiler which he oper-
ated would soon blow up and kill many people,
John Moerely, engineer. ifty-sx years DID, of
No. 46 South Sxth-st, Brooklyn, attempted sui
eide yesterday morning by cutting his head with
He was taken to ST. GATHERINGS Hospital
in a precarous condition. Moerely employed
in the boiler room of Henry Watermans factory
at No is Dunham Place. He declares that he had
a premonition that the boiler was soon explode
and it the thought of seeing a number Of per-
killed that prompted him to attempt his life.
1t Is said that Moerelys mind is unbalanced the
result Of fall some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
SUIT OVER FATHER uALoyEs MONEY.
THE DIOCESE OF BROOKLYN WANTS AN AcCooN1-
ING OF FUNDS.

Henry B. Ketcham. counsel for the Roman a. =
olic Diocese of Brooklyn. asked Justice MauU
the Supreme Court Brooklyn. yesterday ~ ~,
TO a referee for trial the suit of Sylvester L.
lone as administrator OF the estate Oh 'i.e -
Rev. DR.. Sylvester Malone, pastor or the
of SITS. Peter and Paul, against the cnuTei, 80
cover moneys alleged 10 be due 10 Fathel - -
at the time of his death in 1893 The SUIT l. L.
on the trial calendar of the Supreme CouIt r,
trial by jury. The suit is TO recover S'o" ~
addition to being rector of the church Fatiie ~
lone was president and treasurer or the p0' NJ
trustees. His annual salary was SieVV. -.
Ketcham said that Father Malone deposi'eu
funds of the church with his own persona -
count and out of this fund he paid MS own
penses as we'll as the obligations Of r the Gnid said
In the last years of his life, MI ketcn3is ir,snnef
the rector kept his accounts IN SGen aarIv an ths
that they were a hotchpotch. but nedEIy ~
moneys belonged the church ...-s vay
Mr. ketcharn assured the court tndt esthvouSt.
no suggestion Of wrongdoing. but ne tHI III r.
Father Malone'S accounts required a cd-S.- tie
animation so as TO find out how nuch iiI4 iIols.
administrator was entitled 20 tTedefich w: W ssre
for the administrator said that the accou.ts vesr
approved by two of the three trustees lor s fhsy
1900 and there was no legal method py Wu.1n.5 hS
could be attacked Justice MaddoN fese
6aniSi
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
GRTETED OYER HIS DEAD WIFE

Grieved by the death of his young wife, who
was buried last Sunday, Jacob Walthauer. twenty
nine years old. employe of the Otto Huber
Brewing Company. committed suicide in the cellar
Of the brewery. at Montrose-ave and Bushwick
Place. early yesterday morning. He fired q bullet
into his right temple and probably died instantly
At the funeral OF his wife he announced his inter-
tention of following her TO the grave The couple
were married about year ago, and made their
home at No. 253 Eumboldt-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
GENERAL uLEER TO REVIEW

General James McLeer will review the 47th Regi-
ment at its armory next Wednesday night and
following the military evolutions there will be
dancing. Long service medals and a shooting tro-
ply will be presented to the winners. The annual
muster of the regiment Will be December 3.
Company /, Captain Young, will hold an athletic
entertainment at the armory December Il a
large euchre party and dance is being planned BIZ
the hospital corps for the evening of January Is
There will be 800 tables and l5o prizes.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24


Miss Leila Newcomb Alden. eldest daughter Of
Mrs. Jonathan Alden, of No. S3 Leferts Place, and
James Peter Gardner were married yesterday
afternoon at the home of the bride. The guests
were limited relatives and a few intimate
friends The bride attended by her sisters,
Alden, bridesmaids. The best man was Alex
ander r. Gardner, and the ushers were Carl H.
Lebkuecher. of Newark. N J., and Paul Tilling
hast, of Englewood, y. J.
Miss Susan Wilkins McWams daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Daniel Wilkins McWilliams. of No. SO
South Portland-ave.. will be married to the Rev.
Robert Marshall Blackburn at O'Clock Tues
day afternoon, at the home Of the bride
Miss Helen E. Weber daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Augustus Weber, and DR.. Edwin NJ. Bull
Wrinkle. will be married Tuesday at the Knapp
Mansion
Mrs. Horace NJ. Carleton will give dance for
her daughter Miss Kate Carleton Wednesday,
the Farm House, Prospect Park.
The VoIente Club has arranged dance to take
place on November 26 at Adelphi Hall for the bene
fit of the Trained Christian Helpers.
General and Mrs. McLewee, of No. 31e Washing
ton-ave will give musical Thursday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Buck, who sail
for Europe the latter part Of the week The affair
will be in the nature Of farewell
Cards have been issued by Mrs. Adam Wood
Sproule and Miss Sproule for a reception at their
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
home No 800 Park Place, Tuesday. December
g. from until and from until 10 O'Clock.

Mrs. Charles A. Collin, Of No. South Portland
ave, has arranged a reception in honor Of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dwight Ripley Collin, who
was married early this fall in Buffalo
A reception given by Mrs. John w. Chap
man, No. 81 Remsen-sr, Wednesday, to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Edward Stahlschnidt. Among
the guests Mrs. Francis b. Pratt and Miss
Pratt. Mrs. John Van Nostrand. Mrs Camden C.
Dixie, Mrs. Lewis Francis and Miss Francis Miss
Litchheld, Mrs. Charles Mallory, Mrs. Frederick
Dwight. Mrs. James Mcbride. Dr. and Mrs Victor
Ballard. Miss Baylis. Mrs. H. D. Polhemus. Mrs
Henry Moves. Miss T. G. Marvin, Mrs. Thomas
Goodrich, Mrs William G. Low, Mrs. Alfred
White and Miss Orr. programme of Mr.. Stahl-
schmidts composition rendered by Miss Mary
Taylor Williamson and Franklyn Wing Ritter
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR MRS MASON

Memorial services for Mrs. Fanny Witherspoon
Mason. wife of DR.. Lewis D. Mason. Of Joralemon-
st. will be held in the Second Presbyterian Church
ReInSen and Clinton stS- to-morrnW at 4
o'clock -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

when the thirteenth century artisans their best
work The material is essentially modern, but.
being handled upon traditional lines, it lends itself
to sympathetic treatment, successfully overcoming
its inherent difficulties of surface and texture
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Jams Avenue Methodist Church, and Mrs Adams
celebrated the twentS-ffth anniversary of their
marriage on Friday at their home. No. 60 Williams
ave. DR.. and Mrs Adams received many beautiful
gifts.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

The Tuesday Evening In and Out Club will hold
its initial meeting for the Tuesday
evening az the home of Mrs Chester L Richards
No. Is Montgomery Place. Progressive euchre will
he nlaEed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Thomas F. Nevns is longer In favor with
Hugh Mclaughlin and the Willoughby Street lead
and it has been decided to give up the building
leased from the New-York and New-Jersey Tele-
phone Company when the lease expired next May.
The failure of the Graff-Nevins brokerage firm.
which brought out dispute between Mr.. Nevins
and James Shevn and ex-senator John McCarty,
Wiloughby Street leaders, over the existence of a
blind pool contract, caused the bitterest feeling
against Nevins in the political clique where he had
formerly been welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

In addition to the inconvenient arrangement of
the building, it is d ramshacke old affair.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Miss Lizzie Drunmond, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bonner Drurnmond, and Charles Albert
Armstrong will be married Wednesday evening, De-
cember I, in the South Congregational Church
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24


Henry l. Judson, of No. 116 Willow-st, who is to
he married to DR.. Rowland Knox. jr., of Manhat-
itan. the Second Presbyterian Church. on
"Wednesday afternoon December Il. will have as
her maid of honor her sister. Miss Helen T. Jud-
son while her bridesmaids VIII be Miss Felicia
.Judson. of St. Louis. Mo: Miss Fanny Cox, of
iPlainheld. N J.. and Miss Agema Wheeler. Miss
Mary Post. Miss Ethel PearsaI Miss Kathryn
will be best nan. and the ushers Will be John j.
Van NosJrana. OF Broollyn; DR.. Augustus wads-
Forest OF Manhattan. and Robert nm Cox and
mony will be followed by reception at the home
of the bride.
The Tuesday Evening In and Out Club will hold
its initial meeting for the season OF Tuesday
evening a. the home Of Mrs. Chester L Richards
he played
The Polytechnic Alumni Dance. a newly organ
SEED affair. viii give subscription dance Friday
evening. December I3. IN the Polytechnic gym
Iasiur It viii be ma managed by Clayton M Ham;
Nathaniel L. Miller.
The first Saturday Evening Junior CotiIlon will
sake place Saturday evening in the Pierrepont
Assembly Rooms Olive Livingston Du Val will
lead. assisted by Josiah o. Low. The floor COM
.nttee will consist OF Harold Hill Blossom, Ira
Downs, Brewer Hewitt n DeverepS Putnam tr;
!r6e natTonesses will be Mrs James Augustus Hew-
lett. Mrs. Horace Clark Du Val and Mrs Clyde
Notman.
Cards have been issued by Mrs jeffrey Amhert
wisner and Miss wisner for a reception at, their
home. No 452 Washing on Wednesday. De-
cember 4, from until O'clock
In the chapel of ST Johns Hospital on Thursday
morning there was q meeting of the committee and
officers from the various parishes On Long Island
who work the midwinter fete for the
benefit OF the Church Charity Foundation Mrs J.
Elliott Langstaff read interesting report Of the
work planned, telling of what had already been
accomplished.
The thirteenth annual bazaar of the Brooklyn
Nursery and Infants Hospital opened Friday
evening in the Pouch Gallery and continued yes
terday afternoon and evening. Yesterday afternoon
there children's dance from until O'Clock
In the evening a dinner served from 6 to s
o'clock. The house tastefully decorated for
occasion The reception committee consisted OF
Mrs. Howard L. Higgins. Mrs. II. T. Aten. Mrs. T
3. Randolph. Mrs. George Belts, Mrs. John Hoag-
land, Miss Della Dauchy, Mrs. Sydney Fisher and
Mrs. C.. J. Paterson The affair WAS reported
financial success
Tas Rev. Dr. George Adams. pastor OF the WILL
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

The Volente Club has arranged dance to take
place on November 26 at Adelphi Hall for the bene
fit of the Trained Christian Helpers
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

A reception in honor of Arthur Edward Stahl-
schmidt the composer, was given at the home of
Mrs John ". Chapnan, No. 81 Remsen-st..
Wednesday at o'clock. Miss Mary Taylor Will
hanson and Franklyn Wing Riker rendered a num-
lber of Mir. Stahlschrfdt's compositions.