davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
FRIcAssEEp swEETRREAps.

Pnrboil the sweetbreads twenty min
utes in sailed water with lemon juice.
Remove. the veins and membranes and
cut carefully In halves lengthwise.
Dredge with salt and -four and brown
them delicately in hot butter. Arrange
them on platter and pour over them
cream sauce made as follows; Beat
the yolks Of two eggs, add teaspoon
full of salt, half as much white pepper
and one cup of hot cream, and cook in
a double boiler until thick and smooth.
Just before serving add tablespoonful
Of lemon juice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15

A peculiar crop condition exists in
the vicinity of Glasgow. Recorder of
Deeds Delaware Clark. who has one Of
the finest farms in the county, had a
yield Of between I5 and 20 bushels Of
wheat to the acre, while his straw crop
was abnormally large, and his brother
in-law, DIR. Skinner, who has the adj
joining farm, had yield oil about %
bushels OF wheat to the acre and q
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
MINCED MEAT. IN BISCUIT
sl CACEG

Put two cupfuls of finely chopped
meat, three and one-half cups of stock
and one-eighth teaspoonful of white
pepper in a saucepan to heat, then add
e-quarter teaspoonful Of salt, a little
parsley, one bay leaf, two tablespoonfuls
Of butter, two Of -four and one teaspoon
sul OF scraped onion. Cook ten minutes
or dntil thick and smooth. Remove the
tops and scoop out the inner portions of
eight biscuits and fill the space with the
prepared meat, replace the covers place
In the oven and heat thoroughly before
narviuU t lsif
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
Free Church Claims Dismissed.

Edinhurg, Scotland, Aug. 9.-The
Court of Sessions has dismissed the
claims of the Free Church of Scotland
against the United Free Church. The
plaintiffs, a minority who refused to
participants in the union of tbs Free
Church and the United Presby terian
Church, claimed all the property and
funds of this Free Church from the date
of union, and asked Tor the resembling
of the acts of the United States Assem-
bly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
Egg Plant Salad.

Cut the egg plant into slices one
quarter of an inch thick, pare. sprinkle
with salt and pepper and saute quickly
in hot butter. Drain on cheese cloth,
with minced watercress, and cover with
a cream salad dressing made by mixing
three teaspoonfuls of grated horse
radish, three of lemon juice, half tea
spoonful of salt. dash of pepper and
one cup of thick whipped cream.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15

Peel the cucumbers and place them in
eold water to become crisp. Do not use
salt in the water, as is sometimes
recommended, as it willis cucumbers
and makes them indigestible. Cut in
two lengthwise and lay them, with the
hey are to be served and slice them
without destroying their shape. Pour
over them French dressing and allow
one-half cucumber to each person.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15

Strong Case Against Green Goods Man.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 8. Frank
Wallace, green goods man. who has
been in trouble at Jersey City, Hazle-
ton, Mauch Chunk and other places,
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Hahn today, charged
with sending q green goods letter to j.
d. Smith of Dorrenceton, this county.
A strong case was made out against the
defendant; an6 in default Of S., 0UO
bail, he was committed to Jail. N.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
TWO YOUTHS DROWNED.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. s.-while hunt
ing turtles liz canal at the foot OF ST.
Clair avenue, today, Godfrey Fournier,
aged IS years, and William Heimirke,
aged IA. were drowned. ~
A brother of young Fournier wit
messed the tragedy. Both bodies we're
recovered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
Mr.. Brinton Makes n Correc,,op.

With reference to an assertion that
John Fox, a prominent Friend, once
Stopped at an old yellow tavern on
Kings Road, near what is now the foot
of Adams street, Amos Brinton AYERS
that Fox never saw the house, for Fox
was in the neighborhood about 1872,
whereas, according to Mr.. Brinton It
was about 1736 when the tavern was
built. Daniel Few kept it. si
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
pOTATOEs A la MARIE.

Peel two pounds of potatoes, cut item
Into long strips. throw them into boiling
fat and fry to golden brown. Drain
them in a colander, pile them on a
metal baking dish and strew them with
grated Parmesan cheese. Add season.
Ing and little chopped parsley, put
Into hot oven for four minutes and
serve Immediately.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15

Special Correspondents OF Gazette and Journal
Milford, Aug. 9.-James L, Jump,
aged So years. died yesterday at his
home, near Staytonsyille, of gastric
trouble. He was member OF the order
of Heptssophs of Milford. His funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon,
with interment in the Odd Fellows
cemetery. His wife and five children
suryiYe him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
Dover, Aug. S.-Wesley Webb, secretary
and treasurer of the Peninsula horticultural
Society, returned yesterday from the Pan
American Exposition, at Buffalo, where he
had been for the last 10 days. He gave
glowing report of Delaware's exhibit, and
STATED that gross injustice had been done by
comparing it with the exhibits OF other
States. For two weeks or more some of
Deaware's best fruits have been displayed,
and they have been highly compliniented.
The exhibit includes a large size copy of
Rodney's ride, and the committee mas de,
cided to have several hundred copies printed
tor free distribution. Representatives of
fruit trade journals visit the Delaware ex-
hibit and make specially of it daily.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
Cyclone at woodland Beach.


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Jorunal.
Smyrna, Aug, 8.-A cyclone visited Wood
siderable damage. 1t was particularly severe
at the residence of James Slaughter, where
several outbuildings were demolished. The
family was at supper Mt the time, and the
table was stripped of dishes and blown out
into the yard. The window shutters were
also wrenched from their fastenings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
CRASH IN IRISH CHANNEL.

The Steamers Oceanic and Kinkora in
Collision During Fog Thursday.
Queenstown. Ireland. Aug. 6.-The
White Star Line Steamer Oceanic,
Capt. Cameron, which sailed from
Liverpool yesterday for New York, via
Queenstown, arrived here this morning,
and reported having been in collision
last night, in the Irish Channel, with
the steamer Kinkora of Waterford, Ire
land.
The Kinkora sank, and seven persons
were drowned.
The collision occurred in fog. The
bow of the Oceanic was damaged, but
ths damage will not prevent her pro
ceeding on her voyage.
The kinkora was coasting vessel
trading between Waterford and Linn
nick. She had crew OF Ia men. The
Oceanic brought the survivors to this
port.
LATER DETAILS.
Later details of the collision have
been obtained, and it has been learned
that The only damage sustained by the
Oceanic consisted of few dents to her
Iort plates. She proceeded ut 300
p. m.
The collision occurred this side of
Tuskar, at about 1.3O O'Clock this
morning. The fog was dense. The
Kinkora was struck amidship. All the
passengers OF the Oceanic were in bed
at the time, and there was some CON-
motion, until Capt. Cameron assured
them that there was not the least cause
for alarm. Headway was kept ON the
Occanio after she struck the Rinkora,
in order to give the crew Of the latter
chance to Chamber on the Oceanic
The boats of the White Star liner were
lowered to rescue every man possible.
The Kinkora sank rapidly. The Oceanic
remained nearby until daylight, but
nothing was. then visible beyond some
floating wreckage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15

A fire of unknown origin occurred
Thursday afternoon in the new barn on
what is known as the Banks farm,
portion Of which is within the city
limiUs of New Castle. The barn was
built during July and is one of the
finest in the State. The work of
threshing the gain raised on the farm
was under way, but it is said the engine
was too far away for the sparks 10 reach
the barn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
Get s14, 200 for Condemned Road.

West Chester, Pa., Aug. S.-The viewers
appointed BY the court to condemn the old
Lancaster turnpike and assess the damages
has fixed the valuation of the condemned
road at $14,s0o, which is said to be salts
factory to the owners. The piece OF cons
demned road extends from a point near
Green Tree Station to Coatesyille.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15

Miss Lucy Fols of this city and
Lewis d. Mailman OF Alexandria, Va,
were married at Asbury parsonage
Thursday by the Rev. II. S. Dulaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mailman will make their
home Ia Alexandria.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15

Seed two green peppers, boil them
two or three minutes and cut in long
Ishreds. Cut the light and dark colored
leaves Of head of lettuce into ribbons,
but separately, peel and cut three toma-
toes in slices and then in shreds. and re-
move the pulp from large grape fruit.
Season each separately with French
dressing and group separately upon
serving dish. having the light and dark
lettuce in circles about the others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
GOLD DISHES AND SALADS.
BY Mrs. Barbara sadler.

vi shall be glad when 1t is cooler"
How often we hear this remark made by
the woman who does her own cooking.
There is no doubt but the hot weather
Is exceedingly trying to the good house
keeper, but she must make the best Of
It, and the way to do that is 10 prepare
dishes that are appetizing and vet may
be served cold. Many of these dishes
may be got ready In the cool Of the
morning and thus the work made much
less tiresome.
Cold meats and salads are particu-
larly acceptable in summer and you will
not be accused of neglect of duty If YOU
serve them often. Try some Of those
given below.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15
NEGRO ROASTED At A STAKE
Alabama Whites and Blacks
Put Assailant to Death.
BRUTE CONFESSED HIS CRIME
The Mob Performed Its Work
Deliberately.

Not Trace of sympathy Was shown on
the Hundreds of Faces That Peered
Through the Flames at the Negro, Who
Pleaded for Mercy in Agonizing Tones.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15

Take two tablespoonfuls of bread
crumbs. a quarter of pound of deviled
ham and two small cups of milk, using
o portion Of the milk to moisten the
ham. Add three well-beaten eggs and
salt to taste and place in buttered
bread pan to bake one hour in moder-
ate oven. Serve cold by cutting into
thin slices and garnishing with parsley
or watercress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-15

= Cook the beaten yolks of three eggs
with one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and
"a dash Of paprika in a cup of scalded
milk. When the mixture coats the
spoon, add a scant half cup of grated
Parmesan cheese and one level table,
spoonful of graduated gelatine, softened
In cold water and dissolved over hot
water. Beat while cooling over ice
water. and when beginning to set, fold
In one cup of whipped cream, measured
after whipping, then turn into mould
When cold turn from the mould and
serve on lace paper or garnished with
parsley. If any be left over 1t can be
served second time by cutting in
slices. then in fancy shapes and arranged
ON rounds of brown or graham bread
with sprinkling Of paprika over the
tops
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
A FILIPINO CEREMONY.

1 The great seething kettle, filed high now with meat, sputtered and frothed
 over its edges as the barelegged men
 prodded the meat with short sticks or
 held some more than usually tempting
 piece up to the gaze of the appreciative
 gathering Most of the shock-headed
 and dirty men sat contentedly near the warmth of the fire, now and again | lighting their tiny hand-carved wooden | pipes with live coal, and sucking away with much energy upon the vilest to-
 bacco imaginable. A suggestion of
 coming geniality was visible on their
 usually stolid faces, and more than one
 would break into droning gutteral song as the effects of the tuba set his
 sluggish blood in motion.
 Away from the common herd sat the hereditary chiefs attending the gather ing, mostly in wicker chairs. the hand somest and almost the sole articles of furniture in Mateo's house. There is but one proper way to sit in chair comofrtably, according to Igorrote ideas, and that Is to pull the heels up under one in the seat. It was amusing to see line of them dignitaries whom no poor man dares to recognize until he is first spoken to, sitting on their heels on hardwood bench, gossiping away for dear life, and becoming more con- fidential with each succeeding hour of tuba drinking.
 As the sun sank to the horizon, the priestess, dressed in flowing sleeved short bodice, and short blanket skirt of purple-striped native-woven fabric, her head encircled with a red turban, came to the door, at the head of the short house ladder. stood moment waving the loose end of small blanket thrown over the shoulder, and holding a small china bowl in the other hand. She then descended as majestically as 1t Is possible for a woman handicapped by skirts to come down the rungs of ladder, and stalked out into the open. Mated and his wife and his nine chil- dren moved to meet her. With moving lips but no sound escaping, she began a short incantation, to exercise the bad spirits the Igorrotes fear and then with fierce step forward she grasped a piece of bloody heart from the little bowl and daubed first one and chen the other of Mateo's cheeks. The operation was repeated until the tenderest todr dlier of the family had a blood-smeared face.--Harpers Weekly,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

I cocoanut, blowpipes and musical in- struments from the bamboo, hardwood i weapons from the sassafras and laurel perfumes from the incienso and sara pia, and medicines from hundred
 harbs and trees. In his rude attempt at
 art the Indian finds his colors in fustic,
 indigo and several varieties obtained from the anato and other resinous plants.
 The curios brought from the Orinoco
 and Amazon, in the way of quaintly
 carved calabashes and cocoanut shell
 are painted and vanished In this way
 being found very durable and lasting
 The red pigment is obtained from chi ca leaves macerated in water, the yell low tints are from the juices of the paruna as well as anato, and dark brown colors from the caruta, which Is also used In tattooing. The lasting qualities of some of these colors when covered with a protecting varnish or ba1sam are demonstrated by the paint ed muYnmified remains of tribes which have been extinct for centuries. In fact, the savage has been the pioneer in discovering important and nutrittve substances In a wide family of the veg etable world, where nature has depos- tied them in the sap, bark, roots and fruit.
 The writer has spent a part of seve- ral years in travelling among the unciv- ilized tribes of Central and South America, compelled at times to subsist for weeks upon their native foods taken from the trees and plants of their surrounding forests, and can vouch for their nutritious properties and general healthfulness. In fact, the traveller in these unfrequented coun- tries can do no better than to follow the example of these natives, not only in their foods, but their beverages and native remedies in case of sickness Venezuelan Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

day and S140,000 was deposited at the sub- treasury for transfer to New Or-
 leans. On the other hand, the sub- treasury paid out over half a million
 dollars on account of gold deposits at
 San Francisco and Seattle and made a
 payment of $112,1 ,127 for redeemed bonds,
 thus cleaning up the last of the accept
 ances under the late offer of the secre- tary of the treasury.
 | The renewed doubt as to the extent to whic hthe foreign demand for gold may go chilled all speculative enthusi- asm. Hopes are professed that to-mor- rows dividend and interest disburse- ments will soon come back to relieve the money market, but this did not seem to revive any wedding of cheerful ness in the stock market. Neither did the announcement of the determination of the secretary of the treasury to re- sume bond purchases
 Among the stocks advanced to-day without any special reason assigned were Lackawanna Delaware and Hud- son, a number of the Vanderbilts and Chesapeake and Ohio, the last on Phila- delphia orders, attributed to the Penn sylvania railroad account. Amalga- mated Copper was depressed on the in- clusion of new plaintiffs in Montana suits against the company. The stock closed above the lowest. Reports were of improving conditions in the copper trade, and the spread between spot cop- per and futures, which was 30 shillings ton in London week ago, was nar- rowed to-day to 1T shillings sixpence at higher prices for both. This spread has been looked to as an index to the prob- ability of future cut in the price. The Northern Pacific settlement fell into the background with the heaviness and neglect of the Pacific stocks, which con- tinued to the close and make the mar ket easy. There was considerable sell ing also of United States Steel and Glu- cose and Smelting were weak.
 There were some strong spots in the bond market, but the price movement was irregular Total sales par value $1 ,165, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
MARKING HISTORIC SPOTS.

Although century and quarter have elapsed, there has been but little effort to mark the scenes of Revolu- tionary conflict.
 Valley Forge, one of the most famous scenes, has just been marked by a manument. Throughout the Virginias, the Carolinas and Georgia there are numerous places of interest the history of which should not be forgotten. Hen- ry w. Womack, of North Carolina, in a letter says that there is in Lincoln a historical rock known as the Corn wallis Rock because during the Revo- lutionary war that brave and distin- guished British general ate his dinner 1,pon it. At that time he was in close pursuit of General Morgan, who was fleeing from the scene of his brilliant victory over the British Colonel Tarle- ton at Cowpens, s. C., to rejoin General Greene, then commanding officer of the Americans here in the South, and who had sent General Morgan west of the rat wba river. This rock is on the nlantation now owned by Mrs. Eugenia Payne. once owned by the learned and aged William Preston Bynum, formerly q supreme court judge of North Caro- Iina. and who now resides at Charlotte and who perhaps is familiar with the above rock and could give complete narrative concerning 1t"
 By all means let the old spots be preserved green in the public mind.- Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
OPEN THIS MORNING.
The New Haven Branch Office of J. L.
 Mclean &, Co.,, of New York

The New Haven Branch Office of J. l.. Mclean & Co.,, of New York.
 J. L. Mclean & Co, commission brok- CTS of 25 Broad street and $40 Madison avenue, New York members of the New
 York Consolidated Exchange, members Of the New York Produce Exchange and of the Chicago Board of Trade, have purchased the New Haven office and business of Harrison & Wyckoff, conducted at $40 Chapel street, Hubin- ger building, and will continue the busi- ness at that popular stand, and N. A. Tanner, who was manager here for Harrison & Wyckoff, has been appoint ed New Haven manager for Mclean & Go. The firm of Mclean & Go. is one we'll and favorably known in New York and in this city as a reliable, enterpris- ing and thorough business firm, and will no doubt be at once popular with the New Haven investing and speculat- ing public. They have every facility for giving complete, quick and most The firm has branch houses in Boston and Philadelphia The firm has been fortunate in securing MT. Tanner as its representative here. as MT. Tanner has exceptionally fine business capacity and is very popular and favorite with all, and has a large circle of business friends. The firm is now open for bus mess at No. $40 Chapel street, where it will be pleased to receive a liberal share of the patronage of the New Haven public, and which it will do everything in it's power to merit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Ftmancial
-----------------------
 THE STOCK MARK EFT.
Approached stngnntion Several Times
 Yesterdey.

|
 l New York, Oct 31-Except for special movements in few individual stocks, | to-day's market ran down near to stag nation many times. There was no pres- sure to sell, but prices gravitated to a lower level on account of the paralysis of demand. The central cause of this state of affairs was the advance in the discount rate of the Bank fEngland. This gives unmistakable notice that further, demands are pending upon the banks stock of gold, which the rise in the discount rate is intended to protect by diverting the demand upon New York. No doubt seems to be entertain ed that this object will be achieved. In fact, arrangements were already per- fected to-day for shipments of gold to Paris next week. The weekly state ments of the Bank of England and the Bank of France show the need of the former to check the French demand upon their reserves and clearly the ne- cessity of the latter for recuperation. The French bank has gained in gold during the week about what the Eng fish bank has lost. The latter's credits
  have also been expanded to the extent of $10, 0,000,0 900 incident to the month- end requirement. In Paris this requirement. is supplemented by pending stock ex- change settlement, so that the bills dis counted have been increased nearly S45,- 900, 900 and the note circulation has been expanded over $35,ooo,O0o during the week.
 These conditions serve to explain the large recall of Paris credits which has been going on for some time past. al- | though it has been suggested also that | foreign lenders of money are thus ex- pressing dissa tisfaction with some of l the syndicate purposes to which the | borrowed funds have been put The | gold exports figured in the b-treasury sta tement to-day, bringing up the days gain by that institution from the open market to $3,169,000 and the gain since Friday last to $3, ,s3O,O00 Chicago ex- change on New York also weakened to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Government Bonds,
Cotton.

Reported over private wire by Harrison x Wyckoff, New York Stock Exchange, Il Broadway. New York: New Haven office, $40 Chapel street (Hubinger Buildlng), Nor. man A. Tanner, manager:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
NEW FORK STOCK MAR KET

Cpcning, Highest, Lowest Quotnti0n On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whltely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Omen. Hich. Low. Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
CIosing Prices,

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & WhiteIy. Bankers and Brokers. 62 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center st., New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
 1.-the Baby fs Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, nllays all pain, cures wind cblic and Is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF & W 1v