davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Denth Gulch.

A ravine In the northeast corner OF
Yellowstone National park, IN wyo-
ming. Is known by those living near by
ns Death gulch Grewsome as is the
name, 1t is exceedingly appropriate. 1t
Is Y shaped trench cut IN the noun
talnside aud begins ahont $50 feet
above Cache creek Apparently Il
forms q natural shelter for the beasts
OF the forest. rs food. water and shelter
are there, but entrance 10 the gulch
means death TO any animal, for the
poisonous yapors that rise out Of the
ravine are more deadly than the bullets
Of the hunismcn.
For ages this death trap In the Rocky
mountains has probably been Turing the
inhabitants OF the forest TO their doom.
with the rains OF spring the bones OF
the dead Of the preceding year are car
rled down to the creek aud the gulch
cleared for the denth harvest OF the
summer and winter
The geologfsts say that the lavas
which mn the ancient basin of the park
at this place rest upon the ilnnks Of
mountains formed Of fragmentary vol
canic elects. Gaseous emanatlons are
given ont ln great volume These come,
the scientists say. from deposits Of al
tered and crystalline travertlne mixed
with pools in the creek. Above these
deposits the creek cuts into n bank OF
sulphur In the bottom nf the gully Is
small stream sour with sulphurlc
acid
No wonder the poor animals seeking
shelter in the gulch meet death there.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Club Women Serve Tea

The first Of series OF informal teas
was given in the New-Cemtury Club
building yesterday afternoon, and
proved a delightful affair." Mrs. Trump
presided, and, with a corps Of assist
ants. served tea. It was served in the
new room, which is that formerly used
by the caterer. and It is designed for
the use OF the club members at all
times, either as a waiting or reading
room.
A meeting Of the class I'm physical
culture win meet this afternoon. under
instruction of Miss Ella p. Warren.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Soc al and Personal Notes

Miss Gertrude Scarborough. Of this
city. was bridesmaid and Miss Bessie
Johnson. of YOrklyn. was flower girl
at the wedding of Miss Theresa Bayard
and Harry Shippers in the NJ. E. Church
in North East Md, last night. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William A. Wise.
AIr. and Mrs. J. p Monck Miss Char
lotts H Cline and Miss Bertha Cline
attended the wedding CT George VOL
tsrs. II g. Barnabaa Church. Phila-
dclphia, yesterday.
Victor w. Maloney, who went West
in July last for the benefit of his
hoalth, writes TO relatives here that 10
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Hollis -ALpleby Marriage

Miss Blanche d. Appleby and r. Clar-
ence Hollis. both Of this city. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
Francis Burgette Short, pastor of Ep-
worth M. b. Church i'm his home, No.
no East Thirteenth street Bride and
groom were unattended and immedi-
ately after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Hollis started on a trip to- New York,
Boston, Niagara Falls and points in
Canada.
The announcement of the marriage
came as a surprise TO the friends OF this
young couple. who will be rendered 6
reception in The home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. W. II. Robinson, No. 10.
jefferson street. on November 20. The,
will live at No. 9O6 King street.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Mother Attends Groom

There was unique feature at one of
the Washington weddings yesterday
inasmuch as the groom was attended 10
the hymenial altar by his aged mother,
instead of best man. The name OF
the groom is Henry Kellogg Williams,
and he is an only child. and said to be
very reserved in his intercourse with
the world. He is a millionaire in his
own right, but spends very little and
belongs to no clubs. How he ever came
to WOO and win bride is the question
that is agitating the minds of the peo-
pie who know him. His bride was
Miss Helen Wilson Parker. of Wash
mgton. Whether his example will be
followed by other millionaire bride
grooms remains to be seen.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
MRS. RIGGIN CAME OF
LONG-LIVED FAMILY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Laurel Nov Mrs Rlggin. whose
Death was reported here by letter, was
a remarkable woman. Two sisters and
a brother. whose ages averaged 80,
died last year. She is survived by two
sisters, aged so and SO years and one
brother, the Hon. Thomas Cannon, who
is 81 years old Mr. Cannon served
in the Legislature in the forties Mrs
Riggln spent most Of her life in VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07

the courtesy by attending Mrs Roose-
velt
The social standing of the Chief JUS
tice is still i'm dispute He is given
third rank by many high officials;
others reckon his standing as below
that of the entire Diplomatic Corps and
Cabinet. Presidents have always
automatically refrained from a final
ruling upon the case. In the Supreme
Court circle the Chief Justice takes
social precedence and is Immediately
followed by the associate justices in
the chronological order of their APP
pointment. The family of a new JUS
tice owes a first call to all OF his coll
leagues older in the service.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
APPLE FRITTERS.

Cut firm apples crosswise into slices
one-Quarter Of an inch thick and stamp
them into circles Of uniform size with
a biscuit cutter. Sprinkle them with
orange water and sugar. and let them
stand ten minutes; dry them on a nap
kin, then dip them into a batter and
drop them into hot fat. Fry TO a light
brown. lit them ont on a skinner and
dry on paper in an open oven until all
are fried. Roll them in sugar and
serve on folded napkin with a sweet
sauce passed around with them.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
How 10 QuIt chewIng Tobacco.

The Substitute cure" is worthy OF
the attention OF sufferers. We have a
citizen of Mobile who has tried H. He
was an inveterate chewer of tobacco.
He stopped chewing and took 20 chew
ing a pine stick. He always has this
bit Of wood between his teeth. in wax
ing hours az least. He has not tasted
tobacco ia many years.-Mobile Reg
lster.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
CITY NEWS IN BRlEP

Members of Wilmington Lodge,
Nc. 307. 3. P. Q. E.. will hold a scs!al
session in their rooms. No. s91 Market
street. tomorrow evening.
I'm Turn Hall tomorrow evening
Wilmington Aerie, No. "a, F. Q. Z viii
hold its secoad annual ball.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Child Drowned in Well

Special to the Evening Journal.
Laurel, Nov. William Smith. an
S-year-old boy, while leaning over an
open wen near Tubb's Landing, this
morning, fell in and was drowned in
the presence Of his frantic mother.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
win Give an entertainment

In the basement Of st. Patrick's
r. c, Church. Fifteenth and King
streets. this evening, supper will be
served for the benefit of the church. An
interesting program of music has been
Arranged.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Are Pushinr the No.

Worlmen of the Wilmington Railway
Company are busily engaged in pushing
the work on the extension between this
city and Stanton. Ohicals of the COM
pany say that they expect 10 have the
line finished and open for travel in "a
month
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
win Hold MocL rrial

On Saturday evening the Penn Social
Circle will meet at the home Of Miss
Emeline Derriclzson. near Hockessin.
Arrangements will be made at this
meeting to hold a mock trial in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Big Sawmill Rnrned

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Laurel, Nov. 7.-Uhe large saw
mill owned by William M. Day. for
merly Of LaureA now at Hallwood. Va.
was destroyed by fire this morning. The
.oss is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Workman Has Toe crushed

Robert Dunlap. of 80. 22O French
street. an employe of the F.. W. a. R.
railroad shops, had the small toe of his
left foot crushed while at work in the
shops this morning by heavy bar of iron
dropping on the member.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Enioyable Surnrise Parlv

On Tuesday evening of last week a
surprise party was given to John Dull
sac. the well-knOwn restaurant keeper
at Ninth and Shipley streets The oc-
casion was Mr.. Dulsac's 4lst birthday
and an enjoyable evening was spent.
Among those sepresentwereM Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Angerstein, Miss Carrie Anger
stein Mr.. and Mrs Charles Blocher.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grandhomme.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Newr It Connle WEEDS

In the rectory of ST. James Church.
at Nowport, last evening, Miss Flor
enoe Smith was married TO Lightle c.
galloway by the Rev. Wyllys Rede.
There were no attendants. Upon their
return from a trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Gal
loway will live in Newport.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07

There is a new departure in muffs-
the carriage mun-a quaint idea, the
mu1 being of an enormous size. only fit
for carriage wear, fringed with sable
tails. which when resting on the lap,
forms quite a protecting rug in itself.
White caracul makes some CT tbs
1E,3rtes. l.ttle blouse bcls-cs this sea
sen wi-- fronts og black vslve. w5Ggsd 1
w.sh gold CT silver. and set into rc.rt-
ca cc-selc- lands os the velvet. This
white c2.2cul has z moro creamy and
richer tins than erndinc, and = there
fore mere becoming.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Hints for THANKSGIVING Gowns

s lovely gown Of q sort Of sage q
olive green "bcreal' cloth wcrn ct q
reception recently was made wi.t O
round skirt with the back laid n wid.
dcab,e box-plaits and Tie front J.
panels, two on each side. overlapping
each other toward the plain front
writes Katherine De Forest, from
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
VIII Attend B,olher,s Wedding

Dr. William $. Hallett. of This eitv
will 90 10 Syracuse. n. y. ON Noyember
49, tp attend the wedding of his brother.
The Rev. Il. l.. Hallott. of Odessa. and
Miss Lucy Beele Read. at which he will
act as best man. The wedding will take
place on November q, in the home of the
bride.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Houseboat in Port

The houseboat Latrego. of Philadel-
phia, is moored at the wharves of the
Charles Warner Company, and the
craft. which is new one. attracted
much attention along the river today.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
FELLOW WORKERS SEND FLOWERS
Family Of Fireman Middleton Receive
landSome Net Pieee

Freight engineers and fremen Of the +.
w. x B. Railroad Company have sent q
handsome set piece of white roses to the
family of James II. Middleton, the fire.
man who was killed la the wreck near
Claymont ON Monday
Two white doves are perched on top
OF the piece, and ON a ribbon which Is
suspended across the front is inscribed.
From Fellow Workers"
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
Danes S Are Delightful

The Tuesday evening dances given by
the Pioneers in Eden Hall are meeting
with greater success this year than
ever before
Evening journal., 1901-11-07

General ]. Edwin Brown, OF Wash
ington. D. G. national commander OF
the Union Veteran Legion. made his
first official visit 70 Encampment No.
81, Of this city Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
TIE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
: CHEEsE souFFLEE.

Put the yollls Of six eggs in a small
saucepan and add gradually four
ounces partly melted buttor. while
stirring constantly. Place the sauce
pan over a slow fire and stir it till ii
begins to thicken, then instantly re-
move; add slowly. while stirring con-
stantly. three ounces grated cheese; ;
add last one gill whipped cream. Beat
whites OF four eggs very stifi; add
slowly the cheese preparation to the
whites: all the mixture into buttered
souffe dish; set IL in a pan OF hot
water; place in medium hot oven and
bake TIL done.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
SWISS ROLLS.

Run half a pound of veal and half
a pound OF ham and fat (all cooked)
through a mincer: add half a teaspoon
full each of sage and grated nutmeg,
one minced onion. one bunch of minced
celery, one cupiul cooked rice, one salt
spoonful of pepper; no salt required.
Place heaping spoonful on each cab
bage leaf RON up securely, tie and
steam until leaves are tender. Serve
hot.
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
A CLUB SANDWICH.

Toast a slice of bread evenly and
lightly and butter it. On one-half put
first a thin slice of bacon. which has
been broiled till dry and tender. next
a slice Of white meat of either turkey
or chicken. over one-half of this place
a circle cut from a ripe tomato and
over the other half tender leaf of let
tuce Cover these with a generous lay
or of mayonnaise, and complete this de-
licious whole meal" sandwich with
the remaining piece Of toast
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
y y y
INDIAN PUpDING.

An old-fashioned apple Indian pud-
ding, known to everyone who remem-
bers grandmother's cooking, calls for
two quarts of milk. one cupful of mo-
lasses. one cupful of Indian meal, one
tablespoonful of fnely-chOpped suet
two teaspoonfuls of salt and one quart
of pared and quartered apples. Heat
the milk in a double boiler, and when
it boils pour it over the meal. Put the
mixture in the double boiler and cool
for three-quarters Of an hour, stirring
it often Add the molasses, apples
and suet and a half teaspoonful eaol
Of ginger and nutmeg Butter the pud
ding dish. turn the batter into 1t ant
bake IL in a slow oven for three hours
Serve il with cream. If butter is useJ
in place of suet three tablespoonful
will be required Sweet apples are th'
hest for this puddiug
Evening journal., 1901-11-07
PORK TENDERLoIN.

PORK TENDERLOIN.
The tenderloin of young pork. a strip
Of lean meat lying underneath the loin,
is a delicious dish when prepared 50
that it will be thoroughly done but still
Juicy and tender. Trim it into good
shape and remove all the tough sinews.
Cut of the fat. but save it to lay over
the top while cooking. The tenderloin
may then be laid in baking pan, with
some of the scraps of fat and a few sli-
vers of onion underneath and on the
| top. If short of fat. put one table
spoonful of butter on top. Put it into
a very hot oven and cook fifteen or
twenty minutes. or until well done.
Basic it frequently with the melted fat,
and when nearly done sprinkle with
salt on each side. Put the tenderloin
on hot platter and pour over q. the
following mixture: One tablespoonful
of finely chopped cucumber pickles one
tablespoonful of bmberry Jelly, two
tablespoonfuls of melted butttr. a dash
of cayenne and little salt Garni Il
with rings of fried apple
- - -
MRS. ROOSEVELT'S SPICE CAKE.
Last summer. says the Topeka (KanD
Capital, The NeOdesha Register ran
an original cooking department. To
increase the interest in it The Register
wrote asking contributions from Mrs.
Mckinley, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Roosevelt,
Mrs John J. ingalls, and MIS- w. II.
Stanley. Mrs. Bryan wrote. courteous
ly declining, so did Secretary COrtelyou
for Mrs. Mckinley. Mrs. Ingalls, and
Mrs. Roosevelt responded graciOusly,
Iand mrs Ingalls, with two recipes, and
the three were published at the time.
Following is Mrs. RoOsevelt's recipe
Spice cake-One cupful of butter, two
cups sugar. one cup milk, four eggs,
four cups flour. two teaspOonfuls bak-
ing powder. one tablespoonful ground
cinnamon, half teaspoOnful nutmeg.
- y y
SCOTCH CONES.
Put one-Quarter Of a cupfu of lard
, into two cupfuls of -four with which two
teasDoonfuls of baking powder has been
. silted. Add one well4beaten egg and
milk enough to make a paste that can
be handled Turn the paste onto a
Touring board, roll it out into a sheet
one-half inch thick and cut into pieces
about three inches square. Fold each
square cornerwise to make a three
/. cornered piece. Bake on a hot griddle
until light brown. Send to the table
in a napkin.
- - -
A CLUB SANDWICH.
Toast a slice Of bread evenly and
? lightly and butter it, On one-half put
first a thin slice of bacon. which has
! been broiled tin dry and tender. next
a slice Of white meat of either turkey
or chicken. over one-half of this place
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
WHERE HEROINES GROW.
story of the Rescue of Five Unfortu-
nate Hunters by n Poor BUR-
mesc Woman.

She is only a Burmese woman, and
even her name is not known in this
country But whatever her name may
be, it may be here be translated Grace
Darling. For she is saver of life eX-
traordinary, a heroine of large proper
tions. and a credit to her brown skinned
race, says the New York Herald.
From the accounts which have pene-
trated from the land of secrecy and a
few exterior condolences, il appears
that she is simple, unpretentious resi-
dent of the countryside near Rangoon.
In front of her home flows stream of
considerable proportions, and this
proximity has bred in her love OF
the water, familiarity with its ca
prices and treacheries, and skill in
the handling of all manner of craft
fashioned to conquer the waves.
On a recent Sunday six clerks from
Rangoon, intent upon the enjoyment of
their holiday, set out from the city,
guns in hand, with the idea of bringing
back load of game which should fur
nish food for boasting for many a
weary work day. When near the sub
urb of 1nsein the hunters came to the
conclusion that their chances might be
bettered from the vantage point OF
the opposite shore.
But they had no boat--and the wom-
an had a boat. and it would accommo-
date the entire party. An arrangement
was made for her to ferry the sports
men across. Midway of the stream a
sudden squall sprung up, and despite
the efforts of the party, the sail was
carried away and the skiff was
swamped.
Not a man could swim. The woman,
however, was thoroughly at home in
the water, and, directing the capsized
hunters to hold to the overturned boat,
swan ashore, first with one and then
with another. In this manner five were
saved. The remaining man lost his
head and consequently his life. having
released his hold on the skiff and at
tempted to negotiate the current.
But this did not end the woman's
heroism. Exhausted as she was with
her labors, she yet swan back to her
own side of the shore and secured an
other boat in which she sailed to the
opposite bank and carried back the
dripping survivors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Y. NJ. &. A. In Boston.

BOSTON, June IA sea of upturned
faces greeted President Edwin L. Shuey
Of Dayton, o.. as he called to order the
great international jubilee convention of
the Young Mems Christian association in
Mechanics building yesterday. Those
fhces were for the most part strange to
Boston. From all over the globe the
4elegates had come, bringing with them
Adividual enthusiasm in the great work
fAr young men, and that enthusiasm,
Gfown mighty in its unison, made the
scene before President Shuey one that
vas powerfully effective. The big hall
vas radiant with color. while standards
On the floor told the location of state
allegations and the se9ts of distinguished
den from other countries and lands. The
opening exercises were quite brief and
to the point, President Shuey not max
ing any preliminary remarks. The after
noon service was held in Trinity church,
and Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall, d. D.,
ef New York preached the sermon. Will
liam Il. Dodge Of New York presided at
the evening meeting in Mechanics hail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
FOUND AT CLUB PARTIES.
Gard sharps Who Make a Living by
Winning Prizes and Pawn
Ing Them.

Public progressive euchre parties
for rather costly prizes have lately de-
veloped a new sort of professional
gambler says the New York Evening
Post. There are in the city several
small bands of five or six each, mostly
women, who go about to public euchre
parties and almost always win prizes.
The method of procedure adopted by
these euchre "sharps" is simple. They
watch closely the club and society"
notes in the newspapers, prepare a
schedule of dates each week, pay the
subscription fee required and enter
the games as guests. Their playing is
SO expert that they have little difficulty
in carrying off the prizes. By these
means these people make a comfort
able living pawning their winnings,
and so often turning between $50 and
$25 a week.
The professionals, however, are be-
coming known in some parts of town.
AT a progressive euchre party held at
one of the armories of the city last
week it became known before the play
began that there were several of the
"sharps" in the room, and by a strategy
they were excluded, although they had
paid the subscription. The six-two
men and four women-were arranged
so that they were placed in pairs at
three tables in different parts of the
room and then told that, the sets not
being complete, they would have to
wait. On leaving the room the six
"sharps" met each other and, compar-
ing notes, saw what had been done.
They reentered the room, but found
that play had already begun. This
time they were informed that the game
could not be stopped.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Severe Storm mt Pittsburr.

PITTSBURG, June ia terrific
electrical storm, accompanied by high
Wtnd and heavy rain, passed over this
section last evening, doing much damage
TO property and causing at least one
death. When the storm reached Home
stead, Francis Morris, aged II years,
and his sister, Minnie, aged Ii, were in
the yard of their uncle's home on Sew
enteenth avenue. The house was struck
~ lightning, and the current took its
course along a wire clothesline reaching
nom the house to fence so feet distant,
where young Morris was standing. The
boy wns instantly killed and his .sister
lady shocked and hurt by falling bricks.
The same bolt struck three other houses
h the vicinity, shattering them, but re-
shifting in no other fatalities. At Nc
keesport the Baptist mission, frame
huilding, was blown from its foundations
into the street and had to be torn to
pieces to clear the thoroughfare.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13

a hearty appetite does not always indicate
n healthy condition. 1t is not the quantity
of food which is eaten but the quantity which
is assmilated, which determines the actual
value Of the TODD consumed. If the stomach
and organs Of digestion and nutrition cannot
conver, the food into nourishment, and into
blood, then the food is an injury instead of
a benefit. For all disorders of the stomach
and its allied organs of digestion and nutri-
tion, there is certain remedy in DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t removes
clogging distractions. 1t strengthens the
stomach, nourishes the nerves, enriches the
blood and builds up the body. 1t is flesh.
forming, muscle making preparation, making
firm flesh instead of 1abby fat. "Golden
Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol,
whisky or intoxicant of any kind and is
equally free from opium, cocaine and all
narcotics
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Live on InstaIImcnt Plan.

Zone of the curious business Gus
toms here" says correspondent in
the City of Mexico, sis that of paying
for things on the 'abono' or install.
ment plan. The great shops carry tens
of thousands of accounts, which are al.
ways being added to by fresh charges
and continually being decreased by the
payment of the monthly 'abonos
From your cradle to your coffin you
can, if you have any sort of credit. GO
through life on the installment plan,
This is city full of government en-
ployes, like Washington, and they live
move and have their being on the in.
stallment principle"