davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
Mary Beach Tousey's win Sustained

Mary BtHCH IOUsty W III oustHfItU
New York, March 16,-Surrogate
Thomas has handed down a decision
unfolding the win Of Mary Beach Tou-
sey. who left her estate of 100000 TO
Protestant Episcopal churches and in
stitutions, ignoring her relatives. The
win was contested by Donald Tousey, a
cousin of Mary Beach Tousey, who lives
In Minneapolis. Surrogate Thomas
said there had been no proof of undue
Influence or OF testamentary lncapacity
on the part OF the testator.
II is said a suit will be brought In the
supreme court by a Mrs. Rohr, TO up
set the will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
INFAMOUS RUINS OF militia, MEXICO

so YUM Academy Expedition Explores Them
w.. Ouo' as to Who Built Them, but Whoever Did
H.. nave Been People Sohooled in Art and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
Colored People Can't Ride.

London, March 1.-THE Capetown
OF the Daily Telegraph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
LIBRARY OFFERED ST. LOU

ST Louis, Mo, March l5.-Andrew
Carnegie has offered TO donate si,0OO,OOO
for the building of new public library
IN st. Louis. The offer is similar to
many Others which Mr.. Carnegie has
made to cities throughout the United
States and abroad. The condition on
which the gift is TO be made Is TO be
easily complied with by the city OF 81.
Louis. Mr.. Carnegie asks that the city
furnish an unincumbered site for the
library, and that a maintenance FUND
Of $4,000 per year he assured
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16

hose is kept hitched to the faucet for
watering the lawn. The ice is washed
off there, and the water has dripped
from it fairly well before it gets to the
back door. There's clean, strong mat
at the foot of the steps.
An iceman gets scolded unmcrcifully
for bringing dirt into a house. He can't
help it in places where he has to wait
five minutes for Il dipper of water To
wash off the ice or go and get it him.
self. and he can't wipe his feet on
piazza floor.
He has 4 hundred people waiting for
him on hot morning, and it makes
him tired to open a lid and find he has
got 10 lift out half dozen muskmel-
ons, a pan Of milk. chicken and
custard, all sitting around a chunk Of
ice no bigger than your list.
As soon as the ice is put in it is tuck
ed about with little blanket made of
old flannel.
This model refrigerator is kept spot
lessly clean. once a week the shelves
and racks are washed in hot suds,
rinsed in strong hot soda water. then
in almost boiling water. They are
wiped dry and set out doors to air.
II anything has been spilled. it is
scraped off, and then a fine pointed
skewer picks out the corners and
lodges. The waste pipe is cleaned with
a flexible wire that has cloth wound
about the end of il, and boiling hot
soda water is poured through.
Thus the iccman talks, as reported in
Good Housekeeping.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16

GER remove the outside rind from the
eucullberS, cut in thin slices ana lat
sua.d IN Ice water to chill Wine dry
ana arrange the slices in the salad howl
III the form of Greek cross. Mako a
rrehch dressing in the nroportion o,f
tnree tableSpoonfuls Of cider vinegar
70 SIX tablespoonfuls Of oil. half tea.
spoonful of salt and a dash of paprika.
nun the inside of the salad bowl with
'Ile cut side of an onion before the sal.
al IS disposed in it.
Now that tomatoes are comino +,
plentifully We can use them for nan
hins' broiling and stunihg. To pan
them cut firm ones in half. -four ven
ana fput cut side downward in n nan
IN which one tablespoonful of buttar
mas been heated. Season. cover AMI
COOK slowly until they are tender aII
through and Drowned ON the cut sido
transfer to hot platter, brown side
up STIR into the butter in the pan one
tablespoonful of flour; mix and add one
cupfuI of milk, stirring until smootblv
thickened. Four this gravy around tho
hot tomatoes.
II for hroiling, cut the tomatoes into
thick slices. dry well, season ana ain
each slice into melted butter. then into
me bread crumbs ana broil at once
over a clear fire.
All sorts Of mixtures may be used for
SlulilhS tomatoes-chopped meats. boil
e'l rice bread crumbs. The two reaui-
sites are a high seasoning and moist.
ness the latter result being attained by
adding one or more spoonfuls Of melted
butter To the mixture. \ sharp oven
will bake and brown them in about
half an hour,
Eggplant is good breakfast substi-
tute for meat. 1t is cut into slices, egg
ed and crumbed and fried in smoking
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16

Floating Measure out a quart
of milk, a tablespoonful of corn starch
and teacupful of sugar, Beat the
yolks Of four eggs with half a teacupful
of the milk, dissolve the corn starch in
three tablespoonfuls of milk ana stir
the two together. Bring the remainder
of the milk to boiling, add eggs and
corn starch, cook until creamy, then
add half teaspoonful of salt and the
sugar. When the sugar is dissolved
snd stirred in gently, take from the fire
and when half cooked flavor with lem
on juice, Whip the whites Of the eggs
add two tahlcspooufuls of sugar. Drop
by spoonfuls over the custard and keep
cool until served.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16

Very tris are the soft fancy hats
with crowns knocked in, another vari-
ETY. of the smart shirt waist hat so pop
ular?
Ultra fashionable people are certainly
adopting low hair dressing in the even
ing.
Down her back long floating auburn curls,
The least OF which set ten poets raving,
is likely to repeat itself, and we may
expect tie return of the catogan and
the one or two curls on the shoulder !
Tulle twisted round the head and tied
in a dainty bow set well forward in
front is one of the fancies.
Soft, frilled capes of chiffon look
charming.
The printed lowered muslins are faS-
cinatng this season. They come in
pretty. graceful designs and soft color
ings. and they are quantity trimmed
with little old fashioned rufies cord
ed at the top and edged with lace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
A LITTLE SOUR CREAM.
And Two or Three Delicious Things
That May BE Made With 1t.

Not infrequently the thrifty house
wife finds herself facing the problem
of a little cream turned sour. and it il
as follows, among other ways, that a
Boston Cooking School Magazine writ
er would confront it;
Possibly she has never discovered
what a simple matter it is with any
good egg heater to solve the question
in few minutes with a dainty pat Of
fresh butter The buttcrmilk is pressed
out with the back of a wooden spoon
and washed away TO the last trace in
baths of clear, cold water, and the gold
en- ball perhaps is left unSalted to
grace the table in the appetizins gar
niture Of a lettuce leaf.
In the following recipes care should
be taken to see that the rich cream h9S
reached the thickcned stage, while the
soda, measured with punctilious pains.
should bee stirred into the cream until
It Is perfectly in solution, the whole a
foJw mass In which the spoon struck
against the side OF the cup gives back
hollow sound altogether eloquent Of
its condition to the experienced Car.
Neither butter nor baking powder is
called iJr there is no demand for
wgarisoWe crvamug together Of butter
aud sugar. while in no case are the
white ami yolEs Of the eggs to be sep.
arately beaten. The cup used is the
tin measuring cup marked in quarters
and holding hair pint
Sour Cream Gingerbread ~ Three
quarters of Il cupful of thick /sour
cream, half q cupful Of molasses, half
a cupful Of sranulatcd sugar, two cup
fuls Of flour measured before sitting,
two eggs, q rounding teaspoonful Of
baking soda tablespoonful of ginger,
a dessertspoonful Of cinnamon. Beat
together eggs, sugarand molasses. Add
half the cream ana dissolve soda in
the remainder, after which beat all
lightly together Sift'into the mixture
-four, ginger and cinnamon and stir I'M
til smooth Bake in moderate oven
about half an hour.
Sour Cream Biscuts.-One cup OF
-four, measured before sitting; half a
cup of sour cream, one-fourth cup OF
sweet milk, one level teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder, half a teaspoonful of soda;
scant measure, one-third teaspoonful OF
salt.
Sift the flour, baking powder and salt
together in a mixing bowl Add the
cream, in which the soda has beeh per-
fectly dissolved and, when well mixed,
the milk. Mix smooth and roll out,
using as little -four on the bread board
as possible. Roll about an inch thick
and bake ten minutes in a hot oven.
This will make about ten biscuits two
inches in diameter before baking.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16

JLwELED sTocK-THUMP RING PURSE
is closely studded with small garnets
to correspond in color with the en-
broidered dots Of the waist. This stock
may be copied i'll stones of any color
provided they do not form a contrast
10 the colors in thg>waist.
Jeweled rings to be worn over the
glove on the thumb of the left hand,
from which is suspended a small fill.
gree purse attached to a jeweed chain,
have only just been imported but will
be one Of the principal fads Of the com
ing winter season. The ring is made
to fit the thumb slightly and should
not be worn on any other finger. These
are from Vienna, the center of fine
leather goods and many jewelry novel
ties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16

which ones head covering should be of
the Iighicst and shadiost. They are SO
soft that ii is possible to bend thgiu
into any shape or adjust them TO any
angle Required as q projection from
sun or>wlnd. They can even he rolled
up and put into the pocket or con-
veuien1y slowed away IN q corner Of
the travelling bag or bundle OF wraps.
Their Hahtncss and width OF brim
make these hats ideal wear for hot
Weather.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
THE MODEL REFRIGERATOR
What the Iccman Says About Ways
of the Good IIou>ekeeper.

ot the Good Uousekeeper.
In tie good housckeeper's refrigerator
you'll find Tie milk and cream and but
ter covered tight SO they won't take in
daybrs on doors. You wont find things
dumped around tAe ice. You won't find
bits OF mackcrcl, cabbage. onions or
such stun that smon up a house 70
Fay nothing Of a refrigerator. Such
things viii be slowed away in a clean
cupboard down cellar with doors Of
wire netting.
You won't get mouthful Of sewer gas
either when YOU ogcn the lid. In some
houses finely arranged houses, too
they have one Of the latest improve
manufacturing the refrigerator drain
into the sewer pipe. 1t may be conven-
lent enough, but food favored with
sewer gas is not wholesome.
In a model house the refrigerator
stands in a small, light room by the
back door 1t is near enough to the
kitchen to be handy. There is a green
curtain on the back door window, to
pun down when a hot sun glares in on
the refrigerator. There is a heavy
screen door that locks, and in hot
weather there's a fine, cool air coming
In all night. The house Is safe enough,
for an inside door locks, and it is kept
shut when the kitchen grows uncom-
fortabiy hot.
1t is a mistake to set refrigerator
down cellar Ii is easier for the ice
man and harder for the woman who
does the work. The dampness swells
the wood till the door or lid won't shut
There are cellar odors, no matter how
clean it is kept.
In this model house short bit Of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16


hand. Within an oval opening at the
top there is an excellent chance to dis
play handsome statuette or other or
naucnt
These corner furnishings can be built
and set up within a room by amy skill
full carpenter or cabinet maker. To,lit
them evenly into corner it Will be
necessary TO cut the bnseboards at
proper beyel, removing the corner
pieces. Then the affair will fit snugly
up against the walls and appear to
have grown there.
II the woodwork of the room is paint
ed, thesa-coruer devices may be made
Of pine or white wood ana painted to
match the other woodwork or they may
BE treated rs articles of furniture
merely and so be made of some hand
some wood. such as oak, cherry or red
wood, and left in their natural color.
This latter treatment is especially de-
sirable in corner device that does not
extend from floor to ceiling
The corner fireplace design requires
a chimney built at the intersection OF
three or, it may be, four rooms. The
brickwork extends out into the walls
much farther than appears in the cut,
the brickwork being smoothly plaster
ed over and the wall paper being
brought to the edge of the fireplace, as
shown. 1t may be necessary in house
where space is circumscribed to cut off
some of the corner space above the
mantel to secure accommodation for
the due. The woodwork Of the seats
should Ike made to follow the style of
the woodwork of the room. If this be
a library and has much oak furniture,
the seats may well be made of oak. the
ends and the curved front being of the
quartercd variety.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
Swell Hot Menthcr Hats.

Cool head covering Is an imperative
consideration of the season, and moth
ing answers the purpose better than
the genuine panama hats now fashion
able, These hats have peculiar adj
vantages which make them doubly ac-
ceptable for river wear, bicycling, ten
mis- or any outdoor amusement for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
TIMELY RECIPES.
. Refreshing Salad and Some Tempt

Q NeIfeshing saInd and Some Tempt
ing Vegetable Arrangements.
Potatoes to Serve With Fish.-Pass
not mashed potatoes through ricer.
Add generous piece of butter, little
salt and hot milk or cream, as needed.
Beat thoroughly and press firmly into
buttered tin. Have the potato about
half an inch thick. Cut into diamond
shaped pieces and score diagonally
with a skewer dipped in melted butter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
- -ezu7sszz.uzassU
CLEVER CORNERS.
FURNITURE THAT FITS. ITS PLACE
AND GIVES UNIQUE EFFECTS.

Cabinets For Lamps and other Arti-
cIes-"hat Woods Are Appropri-
ate-A Picturesque Brick Fireplace
With Side Seats.
one may have good success in ar
ranging the furnishings Of a room I'M
I'll the corners are reached: then arises
perpleXity Ready to hand furniture
evidently was not designed to 20 in
corners of rooms, so if one is to have
anything to fit artistically into them it
must of. necessity &c made to fit the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16

GARDEN PARTY Cows wIrH NEW SACK.
coverings, and vcrylsmart these com.
Portable little wraps are. with their
loose fronts and their wide currcd
sleeves permitting the most perishable
Of undersleeycs to be Slipped in with
out fear of damage. These are made
IN lowered tafretas or white cloth.
with deep rundown collar. and the
edges trimmed with a lluffcd out ruch-
ing.
Many Of the linen gowns are made
with three shaped dounces narrowing
IN The front and widening considerably
at the back, and large sailor collars
figure on the bodces The painted
muslins are simply exquisite and show
tiny roses and marguerites, They are
popularity made with shaped tounces
at the hem and pretty, soft falling
fchus, which are often united on the
front by couple of straps of black
velvet.
Black velvet becomes almost monot-
onous from its insistont appearance.
Every hat has its note Of black, usually
q bow or knot of velvet behind while
The unfailing clou to the toilet is given
by tags or rosettcs of black velvet on
skirt and bodice
Lacings Of bcbe ribbon are fashion
able at the sides of skirts and are used
to connect the fronts of corsclct belts.
Illustrating some of these features
are the two cuts. First is a frou frou
gown StreWn with pompadour Wreaths,
either painted or embroidered. to which
one of the new sacks gives additional
chic This sack is in pink crepe de
chine, enhanced with ruches and plait-
ings in silk muslin, with black velvet
roscttes down the fronts.
Second are two summer resort tot
lets The sitting figure shows pearl
gray yelling dress set off with cuffs,
round collar and waistcoat fronts of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16

mo SUMMER NEsOET IOILHI5.
thite pique, striped with black velvet
H9bon- as is the skirt. The hat is VI
black net and silver braid.
The open throated dounccd dress is
of pink embroidered linen. enhanced
with Bracelets, cord and srcamcrs Of
pastel blue velvet The hat is IN coarse
white straw, trimmed with white chif-
ION and blue velvet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
DRESS AND FASHION.
BONE PRESENT STYLES THAT cARRv
AUTUMN INVITATIONS.

Ribbons I'm Rosettes and Quaint NJ
vices Are Chief Trimmings-Tb tn.
Smart Little Loose Sack G,rdo,
Party and Other Gowns.
Ribbons will doubtless constitute tba
chief trimmings in autumn gowns. far
the old fashioned ruchcs ana outlines
are coming in again. and these arc
mostly formed of ribbon.
Quaint devices of ribbon arabesoues
are discernible on some of the summon
dresses, and on some appear the old
ribbon or lace rosettes. with marrow
ribbon ends or tassels depending from
the center.
Scarfs, knotted and twisted are
caught across the front of bodices. usu-
ally in rich brocaded or soft spo+to,1
gauZe ribbons. In other cases tho
knotted scarf falls at the side of the
skirt.
Sashes are in high favor, while the
craze for interthrcading of ribbon vel
vet through lace and material alike
continues undated.
The vatican caSaquc and the Ioosa
sack are the leading shapes for outdoor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16

Leave Rocky Ridge for diminishing ut S 28
and 10 b 20. IN. and 3.5l and 6@2 p. IN. Leave
EmmitsbuIg for Rocky Ridge at 10 and 100
a. m. and and 100 n. m,
cave BruceVlllc for Frederick at S.3S, 1886
and 1910 a. IN. and 81 and $50 D. M
Leave BruccviNe for Columbia, Littlcstown
ami Tancytowu ut al a. nj. ana 3.f5 p. m
Leave Frederick for Baltimore at 80 "a. m,
and 500 and % p. m.
CONNECTIONS AT CHERRY RUN, W. Va
+ and O. passengers trains leave Cherry
Run for cumberland and Intermediate points
daily at $50 "a. IN. Chicago Express. No 3,
daily, at l09 p. m. Chicago Express, daily.
at 1888 p. m.
*Daily. All others daily except Sunday
j NJ. HOOD, b. HGRISWOLD,
Pres. and Genl Manager Gen. Pass Agt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
CUCUMBER SALAD.

Brush over with the yolk Of an egg
beaten with a tablespoonful of milk
and brown in the oven. Serve with a
teaspoonful of peas, in a thick cream
sauce in the cepter of each piece.
Cucumber Salad.-With a handy sill
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16

FTyEA EXTRA fancy China, Japan India
| ana CeyIon Teas, specially selected as 10
up dra wings. Fine Icing Teas In variety.
ALLEN ROHRBACR'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
ALMOST READY.
Columbia Hose Company Fe:' es-
gins Tonight.

The first fair OF Columbia Hose CON.
pany since 1897 will beg tonight.
Carpenters and decorators and eec-
tilcians have been busy since earl.
Saturday morning in erecting booths.
decorating them and putti"g IN addi-
tiornl lights. When the public is ad-
mit.ed this evening ii will behold n
most elaboi ate system of ornamental
tion, as far as the booths are con-
cerned.
hese booths take up the northern
chd of Burke's large hall where the
fair is to be held There are four Of
them, and under the left manipulation
of Abe Sahm and others the system of
ornamentation Is quite novel. The
colors used are sky blue yellow, ccris 2
| and white. The body Of the drapcry is
of white, nleatod and drawn into
points from above. while lattice work
of woven blue and white ornament the
sides. Running along the top arc puff
OF bright yellow material. Dividing
the four booths Is door in the centre.
which Is di1ped gracefully with the
cerise Two arc lights have been add
ed TO the large number of inrandeS-
cent lamps, The ball room floor will
be in prime condition for The dancers
The workers at the decorations were
busy all day Saturday. yesterday and
viii be today in getting things in
shape
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
AN UNEQUALED RECORD
There Is a Rapidly Increasing Vol
ume of Scranton Evidence Rolling
UP for the Great Medicine, DR.. A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills.

1t would seem that hardly anyone
can take DR.. y. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills without receiving marked bene-
fit. The wonderful action of this medi-
cine in putting people on their feet
who are in a weak, rundown condi-
tion Is the talk of every place they are
known, 1t is only a short time since
they first came to Scranton, yet today
they are more in evidence for merit
with Scranton people than all other
medicines combined.
Mrs. John Penster, of No. 432 Lee
court, Scranton, Pa, says: "Dr A.
W. Chase's Nerve Pills that | got at
Matthews Bros. drug store. No S2O
Lackawanna avenue, are a fine medl-
cine indeed. l was suffering with a
lot of pain in the left side. over the
spleen-a gnawing pain--but nothing
seemed to stop it, ! vas restless and
nervous, as well as run down. The
nerve pills, however, proved just the
thing, stopping the pain and nervous
ness and giving me strength and en-
ergy. I can say this conscientiously,
and am pleased to think / can"
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at soc, a box at dealers, or DR.. A.
w, Chase Medicine CO., Buffalo, n. Y.
See that portrait and signature of A.
w Chase, NJ. d., are on every package,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
OLYpHANT.

DR.. Leonard Kelly, jr, our we'll
known young physician, died at the
home of his parents, on Lackawanna
street, at 1.30 yesterday morning. His
death was due TO general debility, he
having been i'll for several weeks. The
young man enjoyed a large circle of
acquaintances, and his demise will be
greatly regretted. He was born in
Olyphant twenty-five years ago, and
attended the public schools i'm this
borough, after which he took q course
In the Mansfield State Normal school.
Later he entered the Charleston Medi-
cal college at Charleston. South Caro-
lima, from which institution he gradu-
ated in the year 1895 Since that time
he had practiced the profession and
conducted the drug store with his
father, Leonard Kelly, NJ. ID. He is
survived, besides his parents, by one
sister, Maud, and two brothers, Roy
and Rexford. He was a nephew of
DR.. S. p. Longstreet. of Scranton. The
funeral will take place on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. and nterment
will be made in Union cemetery Brief
services will be conducted at the
house.
Patrick McDefnOtt, an ola anu re-
spected resident of this place. died at
his home, on upper Dunmore street,
Saturday. Deceased was one of the
early settlers in this borough, He il
survived by a wife, four daughters
and three sons. The funeral will be
held on Tuesday morning, and inter-
ment will be made in the Olyphant
cemetery.
a delegation from the Scranton
Clerks association held conference
with the local business men here on
Friday evening regarding the early
closing movement,
The last meeting OF the council
previous 10 the reorganization will be
held this evening. a number of inn
portanr matters will come up for con-
sideration.
Next Monday evening the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians will hold an en-
tertainment at the Father Mathew
opera house. NJ. f. Conry, of Scran-
ton. Will be the orator OF the evening.
AT the close social will be held at
Mahon's hall, with Hayes orchestra
In attendance.
Miss Alice Ford, of Elmira, is the