davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11


Total ..,.......!............S 3l4, 050, goo
In regard to the magnificent total
contributed in 1899 Mr.. johnson wrote
that it lis without doubt the largest
amount ever devoted to philanthropic
purposes, as individual offerings, in
any country in one year. - But with.
out attempting to account for tho
falling off in the total of 1900, it may
be deemed even mere significant that
the contributions were more numerous
than in 1899, while it is furthermore
worthy OF comment that the gifts to
education and culture have in a large
measure signRlized this augmentation
In the number OF donors
The remarks on this subject made by
Mr.. Frederic Harrison the other even
ing at the Authors Club are pertinent
at this time, for their direct insplra.
ton was the recent offer of Mr.. Carnegie
to provide buildings for sixty five free
libraries in Greater New York at an
estimated expenditure OF 50, 200, COO.
Mr.. Harrison said:
"One thing that has particularly
struck me 10 this country has been the
spirit OF Philanthropy which is every
where displayed by your wealthy oiti
zens. A remarkable instance of such
munificence has been made known
within the last few days. These great
gifts to libraries, schools and colleges
have surprised ma. We have nothing
like it in England Why wo have 1t
not would take too long to tell. Our
social system is different from yours,
There the heir Of a wealthy house has
to provide the means through which
his son, or IL may be his grandson, may
take his place 10 Parliament, or NAV
become the head of noble line. An
parently an American college has only
to ask and means are given it. Nobody
in England ever thinks of bestowino
upon our colleges the much-needed
endowments which your citizens so
freely hestow upon yours. / congratu.
late the people of tine United States in
possessing such generous donors, and /
congratulate them also in possessing
such large and well-cared for reading
public"
II Is therefore not only the spirit Of
philanthropy of certain wealthy Amsri.
cans that has made the last year of the
century conspicuous 10 this respect, but
the fact that the spirit has been more
generally displayed than in the pre-
yious year, not alone in charity and
honevolence, but in those directions
which help people to help themselves
by opening to them the means of educa-
tion ard culture. Another thing should
be burne in mind The year OF the
Spanish American war saw the con-
trihutions TO education aud civic
charity sink to s35, 600. 900. Capital
was otherwise employed or inactive
Then came the reaction, the relief, ana
1899 was made conspicuous by mum.
Der of large gifts which ran up the
total of that year to an extraordinary
amount. But the examples then set
have since been emulated in many
directions, and the fact that the con-
tributions last year to objects of eduoa.
tion and culture were more numerous
than In 1889 reveals a most healthful
development OF public Spirit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11

Early last evening fire broke out on
the farm owned by John Boyce, near
Bear Station, and destroyed all of the
outbuildings, together with their con /.
tents, including farming implements,
feed, &c. Fortunately, the stock was
saved. While Mr.. Boyce was leading a
horse from the stable it kicked him,
causing severe injury, and he had to
be carried into the house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11

AT the annual meeting of the Sea
hoard Steel Casting Go OF Chester,
Pa, Monday, Thomas II. Slavery of
this city was elected director, the
other directors !ang Joseph Wharton,
lssao Il. Olothier and Edwin S.
grsmp Of philsdeipnia, j. Henry
Cochran Of Willamsport, Pa, and
John b. Roach and William O. Sproul
of Chester. Mr.. Sproul was reelected
president.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11

many Americans VINO nad wasted tnelra.
Work for money" he emphasized,
"but as Gods steward and for His
glory. | would not say not to seek fame
and glory and hnnur and riches, but
do it to serve God and others. Each
person has his living function and that
life is worth living it every hour is used
was next shown, and that all that could
be done should be done at the pres
emit to the full measure Of RESPONSE
biiity.''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
rullr ~ ~ nIer,ln md.

Some of the local wheelmen who are
interested in racing, are talking of a
new track project. Some are favorable
to making an effort to have the man
agement Of Brandywine Springs park
build track there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11

The woman's Christian Temperance
Union of New Castle county will hold
its'l4th annual convention at Delaware
City on Thursday, April 18th. Mrs.
Ella A. Boole of New York will deliver
the lecture in the evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11

scrofuln Is a bud thing TO inherit or acquire
but there Is this about it-tInod's Sarsaparilla
completely cures even the worst cases.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
GREAT GIFTS DURING LAST YEAR.

The New York Times OF Saturday
presents in detail the public gifts made
by citizens of this country during the
year 1900, as compiled by Mr.. Rossiter
johnson. editor OF. Appleton's Annual
Cyoloreda. Inc list excludes the
ordinary denominatiouaI contributions
for educational benevolent ard re-.
ligious purposes or State and municipal
appropriations to public and sectarian
institutions and the grants OF Congress
Tor various measures Of relief. For
obvious reasons thu multitudinous con-
tributions TO the India Famine Fund,
which amount to more than $3.50, 600,
aud to the Galveston flood sufferers,
81, 253, no. have been omitted in detail,
but the fact is emphasized that even
emitting these gifts and reckoned
within the limitations designated the
number Of gifts and bequests elbows
large increase over that of 1899,
although the total, SAT, 500, COO, is over
Sl5, 200, 600 less than the total for the
preceding year. Here is a table show
ing the amounts contributed during the
last eight years, calculated according
10 the ahOyB.n Oted restrictions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
-MINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ARETTcA

w H1lVlllNI
APOTnECARIEs.
ALMONDS PHARMACY,
two qunrt Fountain Syringe, 75c.; guaranteed.
l'r seventh and Orange streets.
DIR. FRANK RooP SMITH,
Fifth and King streets.
Druggist and Chemist For coughs, use Soudan
Balsam; for sale here.
AT STAMPS,
Tenth and Poplar streets. you will end the purest
drugs and medicines. Your physician knows
him.
=---------------------------
ARTISTIC WALL PAPERING.
ALFRED SHUR.
Practical Paper Hanger and Artistic Decorator.
IncruSas, Burlaps and Tapestry Work a
specially. ISIS Market 81, Delmaryia Phone $50.
ART STORE.
HARRY YERGER,
4l0 shipey street. Phones. d. & A. 1l55:
DelmaryH 2gl.
ALL KINDS OF PICTURE FRAMING.
AVENUE GROCER.
Live Oak A wholesome vegetable, "a ID.
Acnaraoue WILLIAM i. SMITH, JR,,
-. . Dcl.sMaIe ANe.,ala JencIson 81.
1880,
- q. u "a, IhNNN.
Enp CAIN
single seated no top carriage, rubber tires.
Call at 3ol EAST EIGHTH STREET.
- -==---=----------------=s-------
RANGES.
TT ---
Solll golu, guld plated, ribbon and cellulOid,
emboassd SSH mas s addressed cards with
George II. BYRON $50 Poplar Street,
BAKER.
Nv II nEyEpEII
De,marvla rh6 1US E ~ prs street
Homemade Pie Bakery.
- ----=-------------
UAKRR Ann tATERER
:
ice cream ana Fancy Gales wholesale and retail
trstclass goods at lowest prices; Gil French s.
------------------=-=--------=------
RAND AND SCROLL SAVING.
LON 10 Monroe saIS. street nem phone 2as Band and
general mill wor. Is.i family coal lor saie,
nAunER SUPPLIES AND pERrUnreRY.
has moved to A f IN T,gbt e., nn .,.o.,.
During alteration Of store hisi'ess ME S I'm,
Quoted IN dwelling FniE,,nre M I,ntth w ,rant
49, - ~
p1 LIES AND MACHiNE WORK.
Light machine repairing and experimental
mota punGneS dies eIg; new and second hand
S!i Z. uii'tllcs. hil gu > r. Hart, ~ West
- 80 - ~ nam. lel...I ..s
BLACKSMITH AND HORSE sH0ER.
TDI,N =, =, ---------------
on, ,,,,o,,,, dOtlN u. u All,
Ijrt ~ I st,eci iear MlIylahd avenue All
sintnLs y- ~, WIN I'm nur chrrlaeeS WhgoS amt
------s ---. ~ ----@ u-a. .or slloellls
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
Send for o,,r Sata1ao,,, ,,os,,.i,.,,, .,,.-..,.-
toini W, q Suu VnsaiuEue uesgtlblhB our enter.
initial siniss o,,h umh us'iui vo,k, ,hhp o.
from Si.aO' c. I. 0RBANN, II. i. Fourth street
- -
BOTTLERS.
--------------
CHARLES Il. SALFNER,
Your Srde @IS iT heel arnk beer Or
the Eastside Bottliug House.
= ------------ -
BOOTS AND SHOES f.t
-5t-------------
4 Ill SIhES .t,.t am. ,.,, cn,
r y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-tN"'itNo o4N' s.
THE VIII MINIMUM CII1IS c,,r5,pIS
{. n. McEmir mgr d ISon I'm p s,rso,
no,,, potS ;, 2nucs niu huphcn
III, -" : ''pes'"ls :. s2VY
wIv,SI LEL sIIn rs sropr
NJ Il IL 1
The evening world., 1901-04-22
SAYS He IS
SON OF CR|CCS
Manufacturers Truck
Driver Claims Part
Of Estate.

SurroSat" Abbott. o. Brooklyn. has .
.am'iy 'anSlc 20 uuravel next wedaes-
day when the application OF George
Morro" 70 participate in the estate o.
James Monroe G-.Sgs will be heard.
Monroe i, thirty year. old and hal
been ,cr ten years he driver OF a
truck ,or NJ. Gg.Sss. who was a manu-.
:ac'urer IN Manhattan. ou, lived IN
Hooper street, Williamsburg. He died
.ast August. .a;es:a,e. leaving three
ca.dren. who inherited ais estate,
value! a. $4,000.
George Monroe cow Gomez torwsrd.
claiming 70 be legitimate son 1t
G-sss THIS the children OF the de-
ceased deny an! will tsh, him IA the
>2u-ts Taey say their .a,he. married
'Ae1r mother N $50. and tia. she died
'No year. aso
\, Moa-oc /. only thirty year. old,
snsS saS ne eannGt be son BY.
The. tsny.
The evening world., 1901-04-22
YOUNG BR|CE
GETS A STAY.
Justice Scott Grants the
Councilman Time
to Appeal.

coun Ilmrn Stewart " Rrire'- ap?ea,s
20 Sup-sm" Court Justice Scott after all
may save aim from Ludlow Street Jan.
%ls-c ne was ordered committed .o-
contempt In refusing TO vote .o- the
Han y. Records bond issue
The Young man and his ATTORNEYS
Bowers & Sands. have been energetic
in ,heir efforts 20 get Jus,ic. Scot, 10
asr.- not to issue the committing war.
ran, an:il Br!:e'. ,ppea! /. acted upon
Justice Scott this afternoon conceded
4 poin, oy granting s:ay o. proceed
,ngs
THIS ~il, no, aHec, ~. Courts are o.:
HT3 imposed on the Councilman, but may
w the means q MS escaping The county
tail
The evening world., 1901-04-22
UNION PAC|F|C
. SMELLS CAPITAL
Application Made to
Increase Stock to
$296,OOO,OOC.

TOPEKA. Kan, Am .: AZ fpnli-
cation was made to-day /" the sta.
chnr.er Board by \ l.. Will,a.4. zen.
"r,l attorney tor tn. Union Pacific Rail
road Company. for permission /" IN
cr.as. the capital stock OF the Union
Pacific Ra!load Company Ero.or1ooo
The Union pacifc's capital IL ~ pros
en-, s,ss."c.co
The proposed incrcas" !. 10 pay 'or
the Interests b"..h' up recently pr
;icularly the rucht.c % tho ".pl';er
in;"c-,s IN II" Southern fa,iiy. .niu;
the Union facia' control OF mo SOU n
ern Pacific
Tn" fee for Ming the document wr<
SO. Coz. the la:Ees, ever received by the
State.
The evening world., 1901-04-22
POISON FOR A PRISONER.
''nnid" in Orange. sent to Wisness
\EHtnt Diamond Robbers,

DENVER col. AprsI 2-Chem!eai
te''s nov that pie. oranges and other
d"'eaeies sen. TO Joseph a Haennelt.
PRISONER IN the County jail. con-
laiard enonGh cyanide ~ potassium 10
XII! az the prisoners In The jail
Hsergeit 1. IN. principal witness
against . man AMI /, woman charged
win harlas robbed Mrs Flo.a Bet.s
%, $40" worth .! diamonds.
The evening world., 1901-04-22

.,,. r.h. ,.li, ia ,,.,s,.l
,,,,,. ~ 1, ~,
.,.,a .,o,,, ,,,d.,,,n no ,o,,,n.o n. N.
-, 6 20 :. NJ 94
-" '''''' , NAM,
,,,,
I'm ~ '''.''''"" ~" ah.
VIZ, ~ WI ~
'"e'' N'nF i"'''s' G'"''' '"
ms an" ''"'' &c
Ehi"'H ~ ''e'. '""''
MS sam '''i- VI. 80
"f't street p"c ~ ~. s"'e' '''"1
"t 'Hc gaming '"o'e' vas ""'
non. III .he c,,S 's mn. ~
owners hu' hc''s ma" "'S"'' "''''
ions
For mis- VIE ana chiidrens sake
he tod MS in'!'nates' ne "antea 20 g.
A'htio'd win more hoho'a"e DUST
n'ss 'Aan the keeper o, a satho',' y
lin ,.,,,,,,s. ,n.d,y
Honest JOINS close fri"nds w"rnei
n'h ir'AnHl wv daiStfs 81 wall street
"h"H NJ cpnhn"i TO them. eSaieeh
months ago 'h,' NJ intended 10 '"i'
The evening world., 1901-04-22
FOUR KILLED IN
GAS EXPLOSION.
Victims We're Hotel Guests and Others May
Be Dead in the Ruins.

Harry Robinson. cool dresser OF Corn
iny. 0.
John George. oil operator, OF Butler.
Pa,
John Slater. a:teen years old. son o.
n" proprietor o. the hotel
The building cacght nre and Is A
total loss tn. ruins are being searched
FOR more bodics, The loss 10 the prop.
crty cannot be estimated NJ this time.
The evening world., 1901-04-22

ST. MARYS. ". Va. April . -Four
persons are known 10 have been Killed
In an explosion o: gas n the CONNER
c'a! Hotel here. and there may be cher
victimA
The dead whose bodies have been re.
covered arc:
Samuel Cunningham. oil driler. o.
Rexford. Pa.
The evening world., 1901-04-22
HEAVIEST DAY
IN WALL STREET
Total Sales Of Stocks Exceed Anything Ever Known
on the Exchange.

The sale. ON the stock Exchange
to-day broke all prcviou. records.
.nc aggregate running ur to
..,iSc.I0O shares. compared with
the previous record ON Friday lnat
Of ..io3.iOO shares.
In to-day. total were comprised
Auc;, dealings In Individual stack.
Hs II!.>OD shnres Southern Pacific.
.i:..;np 81. paul. iGi,sOO linton
T-rnsit. fs1.30O United state.
steel aud from 10000 to 100000
share. ia mn extended list Of prom
inrni stocks.
'h"." figures break NIL prrvtou"
records both In the aggregate ~
NIL sales and IN the total sales Tor
iihi, id"ni stocks.
y v.acn; break IN prices marked me
c'-Es hous the ,oe% market mis-
aernooa Tic marie; oscd after a
dly ~ tremendous business with an
rac hshy manirulativc character %
some % nc stocn movements Vas i~r-
gr.vel pN tie bears and cy offered
prices dpwu 70 take tie 'uarHct awar
from ne nn}s who w"r, seeking 10
realize. Some y.olen; relspses IN prices
were the result,
81 Pam dropped back to below sat
urtny ana rripu pace 'cli lis N.luw
thc hish level Northwcs; lost : po!u's
Tine ceiling pressure prgam" ur=cni a..
tEfna-1 The ~ and Tia, auls uaipad. Z
stocks IN a prerIpitl,e manner
'fae traction ran Uom | 70 points in
the principal active siosk. nrry.nr
tn. average level OF tho market we'll
hollow Saturdays close. Taxing o..
quick profts oy the bears caused 4.
!cH sharp rallies ont n. clos!ng gen
orally Vas active and weak.
Orrnim. Hu-h {" nuy.
Tho marie: ypoEcl sy with ru-h
- huy and N a." Arst hour g, ~
shares changed haud. y, noon nj.
amount Increased % in7.V0J aha -
Then things bcCIm. sac,>cr, only 10 90.
sumo later.
As an instance o. the tremendous
hus.ncs. done 1; may be said that .pi 30
.harcs Of Southern Pac.na aiun. ws.,
dealt IN between noon and o'clock.
y ".- market ., selling rs wei
as o! buying. ana several OF The most
prom!ncn; shares showed indications o.:
reaction. .ts !. who.c, however, the
market was sicndy and strong. with
transactions throughout the entire list.
rae chief feature At the opening 80.
the volume AMI SIZE nf the transactions.
Enormous blocks u stocks acre offered
ana rs aulrHly SNAPPED up. Tr,usac.
lions Of 100 to $500 shiros were re-
corded, the later Tor Union Parific.
Copprr pawn seven POINTS.
There wcr" ;l,ins ~ 20 - 10 Union
Pacific. 81, Paul Missouri i'artc.
Metropolitan street. Railway Sew York
Central, Northwestern. Pen sylvan .
ana Brooklyn Trnasis Southern Pacing
VI. l!ftrd Is AmAlEnmat.' Copper
sold NJ i:l r.: down % ~ on ,no silo.
o; 800 shares. compared with ~ on
Saturday. aud ;tcn wen: ~ - - IA
TN. .Ir., .cw minute. copper sales
mounted 10 Eco shares
over c!Sht hundred o: the m"m5.rs %:
the Exchange were on III" moor eS.cut-
INK orders ut The opening. While the gal
lusl.s wcr. unable 10 accommodate All
OF the spectators who wisne.i TO see she
mad scramble to sell and buy stocks.
The market continued extremely IT.
regular during the noon hour AMI tho
volume OF business vas nu'aJly SIN Her.
ST. Pau. Tell uiCk points lnd IN"
Changers ard Coolers w.rn RcncrIiiy
lower Strrnsth Wls TO be seen on IN
The evening world., 1901-04-22
"HONES7 j. KELLY
is A BANKRUPT
After Selling His Gambling Place He Opened
Brokerage Ohce-S5OO,OOO is
Amount Involved.

FOR anything crooked in ,his failure. /
"ant 10 be honest; My creditors mny
have to walt. and the only thing | hope
f2r j. ,hnt viii be- permitted to l,y.
l"ns enough 10 make good
i nave siyrn ~ today everything
had % help pay VIVA, owe All want
Is thc iptaes on my back. Everything
else is thcirs suppose I'd been all
night had stuck to me sporting bust.
ness. but then | didn't. I'm no, the
nrst man that made a mistake. II,
hard luck. but III soon be on vely.,
again
nelly n Real "Lnmb."
When Kelly decided to qui, the gam
blink business for Wall stree, he took
into partnership with his Samuel
k'eic' wei! known on upper Broad
way AS SAMMY" Okcei-. and a young
man named Harry l.. Cohen. Kelly
knew absolutely nothing of the inner
Ways ,. Wall street, although Ike many
others who had dHhbled little In
stocks, hc believed ne vas a master al,
M game.
o. k..fc had had considerable exper,.
"nrr N the street" For years he had
been connected with the house OF Frank
Work A. head pookkccoer, and later
resigned u form he firm o. Work 4
q n.ai' IN" head OF the concern being
Frank Work. Jr. Cohen was recognized
!, brigh, young man. who had been
employed by number o. firms in The.
street and was said to know III. bust.
ness
Kelly was delighted with tho mos.
The evening world., 1901-04-22

To Care . Cold In One Day,
Take Laxative Bromo. ouinins Tablets. Sc. -
The evening world., 1901-04-22
Heavy-Hittng Quakers Fell on Ktsons Delivery in
First and Fifth Innings and Scored Nine Runs
Rocky Fielding Made Matters Worse
The Hating order.

||Vr'IlI y - EITNlHF W"FT1T
LEAGUE RAIL PARK rHlLADEL
rIiA. April Odd Jupiter Pluvius
has EVIDENT, tamb!eh to the fac, tina,
Uncle $.ck YOUNG aas arranged q
schedule o, games Tor the ed,hcation II
the fans who pay TO sec the bal. ,ossers
OF ~. National League perform To-
day Jupiter P'uv!u- shifted Ms tactics
pulie,t out the hood plug 10 hts w"nthe;
swift hboard and allowed Old 50! -
The evening world., 1901-04-22
Honest John the "Ans-I."

tconupued on Second Pase.)
The evening world., 1901-04-22
the Ne6vs
The World Pays the q

Public telephone stations in New York
and Brooklyn now act for The World
i. receiving and transmitting (tele-
phone service :rcc) al! small ads. OF
IS lines or less, except display ads.
The evening world., 1901-04-22

Flats ana Apartments by advertising
them The Sunday World. The
World IS Inc medium which brings to-
Eethcr ne landlord and the tenant.
Try The Three and Seven Time Rates.
The evening world., 1901-04-22

acontinusd On Second rnseJ
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
THE FIRST INAUGURATION.
Second Induction of Thomas Jener.
son Was the Initial One at
Warrington.

No midnight frivolities marked the
advent of the aristocratic John Adams,
nor did the people SO indulge upon
Jefferson's inaugurations, the second
of which, in 1905, is memorable as hav-
ing been the first Inauguration held
in Washington, says the National Mag
aZine.
Hospitality and gayety reigned SUI
preme from the first moments of Mad
,son's presidency. After the cere-
monies incident to administering the
oath of Office, the president and his
escort were lavishly served, by ladies,
at the white house. Ex-Presiden Mt JET
:erson assisted in the service It
would be interesting to know whether
ne was in his accustomed neglige.
More interesting, however, is his
cordial welcome to his successor in
comparison with John Adams escape
from the city in private conveyance
at dawn of Jefferson's inauguration
day. Later presidents, too, have
shown less noble spirit than Jeffcr-
sons ON similar occasions John
Quincy Adams is said to have ridden
on horseback about the city, within
earsho1. of the salute announcing Jack
sons succession, unwilling to witness
he ceremony, and Tyler FASTENED to
the river and embarked in the early
morning of his retiring to private cit
izensbip.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

the idea. A third rocker is provided,
which lies close to one of the main
rockers when the chair only is in use.
The cradle portion rests on slides at
tachcd to the front and rear legs Of
the chair, and is operated as easily as
the pulling out of the drawer of .
desk can be accomplished. When it is
desired to use the cradle the end board
is grasped in the hand and pulled out
ward until pins at the inner ends of
the grooves strike the ends of tho
sides, thus preventing the cradle
from becoming detached. The baby is
then placed in position, and the nurse
seats herself in the chair, in a con-
venient position to care for the child
and at the same time devote her at
tention to reading or sewing. The in
ventor has also made provision for
twins by designing double cradle,
which pulls out on either side of the
chair, one telescoping into the other
when closed up. The arrangement is
simple and does not materially in
crease the weight of a chair, besides
taking up much less space than the
two articles would if separated
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
A Smart American Idea,

The novelty-loving women derive In
finite satisfaction from their postil-
ion belts that happily can adorn
waists of all ages and sizes. A smart
American idea this position girdle
is, and the strap that encirc1es tho
middle is wide or narrow, as the pur-
chaser may select. A black silk or
satin band, stitched to state of de-
sirable stiffness, edged with gilt or
silver gimp, fastened in front with
a stitched tongue and buckle, become
a jaunty position by the simple de-
vice of fastening in the back long
or short, fat or fluffy, tail, made Of
the same goods as the belt itself.
Sometimes the tail is trimmed with
gimp to match the belt, but just as
often it is left quite plain, save for
a chaste design worked out in small
Gilt buttons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
wov-wow snuce for Beef.

To make wow-wow sauce chop fine
sufficient parsley to make two table,
spoonfuls. Rub it on plate with a
spatula, adding a few drops of vinegar
until it is like paste, then add three
picked walnuts chopped fine. and
three gherkins chopped fine; four
olives, also chopped. Put a table,
spoonful of butter into a saucepan;
when melted add tablespoonful of
flour; mix; add half pint of good
stock. Stir until stock is boiling.
Take from the fire; add o tablespoon
full of vinegar, a tablespoonful Of
mushroom ketchup and let it simmer
for ten minutes. Strain and add the
parsley and hot mixture, and turn it
into the sauce tureen. It is eaten on
boiled or corned beef.-Ladies' Home
Journal.