davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

sauted chicken is easily prepared and is excel
lent Sunday dinner meat for hot weather. on Sat
urday cut up the chicken young fowl. and boil
II until # is tender. but not overdone. An hour
before dinner roll the pieces in -four, put two or
three heapiug tablespoonfuls OF butter In the fry
ing pan. and saute il until ii Is golden brown
For the sauce. brown together two tablespoonfus
OF butter and two tablespoontuls OF hour add Two I"o
cupfus Of the liquor in which the chicken @ was was
rately in a boat.
An attractive way to bananas is TO cut
four or five Of them into the thInnest slices possi-
Bile and pour over them the Juice OF lemon.
Add three-quarters OF cupful of sugar and set
away in a cool place for an hour Then add Ho1 Two
and freeze in ice cream freezer.
In the nursery medicine cupboard. which ought
10 be kept releiously locked keep witch hazel for
bumps and bruises. wine Of ipecac for croupy
nights and a bottle OF lime water and oil for burns
scalds. For colds and hoarseness prepare a
half pound jar Of lard and turpentne. Mix these
in equal quantities and melt over hot water. II
will thicken but tablespoonful be heated In
a few moments at any time and rubbed chd's
chest. back neck and the soles OF his feet. box
OF mustard has a place IN the nursery medicine
cupboard for hurried mustard plasters. bottle OF
vinegar for bruises, package of absorbent cotton
roll OF bandages IIol nan an men 10 AZ
and half wide tncture OF iodine for chllbaltS
ginger or peppermint water for colo, chlorate or
and roll Of surgeons adhesive plaster for cuts
II is good plan for mother TO ask the advice OF
her doctor about simple home remedes-(Good
Housekeeping.
Peach custard is simply prepared dessert. suited
to the season. Prepare pint of peach pulp by
rubbing the peaches. after they pared through
a coander Add the well beaten yolks of three
eggs a cupful of milk cream and sugar TO taste
Bake in a slow until 1t thckens. Then cover
with a merngue made of the whites of the eggs and
three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. and brown
quickly. Two tablespoonfuls OF banched almonds
chopped fine. will give a delicious flavor TO the
meringue.
Another peach dish. which makes a delicious des
sert is made as follows: Put sliced and sweetened
peaches into a deep glass dish Cover them with
a thick layer of sponge cake crumbs or. macaroons
that have been dried and rolled. Pour over the
mixture a rich, warm custard. and all put a
meringue made OF the stiily beaten whites of eggs
and sugar. Serve cold.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
AN UNANSWERED PRAYER.

II have been teaching my children something OF
the power and usefulness of prayer" said the happy
mother OF three fine youngsters Il thought little
Bobbe had grasped the idea in spite OF the Iimita-
tions of a mind three years old His faith is sadly
shaken because his first request was not granted
Looking deVoutly toward the heavens he asked.
=" Please bod, frow down a moo-cow.'"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
MONEY . RECEIVED.

The good cheer work of the T. S. 5. has been
greatly aided by the receipt of the following con-
tributions: Ten dollars, from Gladys W. 81 from
A. S n Of Newark. \. J.; 81. from J. c. for trol,
ley rides for old people. in memory of some aged
relatives: 81. from A. r. c. r. and ST. from
NJ B., for trolley rides for little ones
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor '"e
II. :. s. should he addressed to the Frinune
SuDshtne Society. Tribune Building. new
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

"a J
with threads OF
green but all
" o ol suiting
cloths are suit
able for cold
weather wear.
linen. duck and
galatea for sum-
ner suits.
The knicker-
bockers are cut
on tne most ap-
proved tailor
lines, and can
b q gathered
into bands be-
low the knees,
asillustrated. or
drawn up 10 the
required size by
means OF elias
ties run through
the hens. The
jacket is made
with a smooth
yoke, that is
pointed at the
lower edge and
finished with a
collar that rolls
over with the
fronts 10 form
lapels. Below il
the jacket por-
tion Is laid in
box pleats. and
a belt passes
a r o u n d the
-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

- SoSo-BOf'S ; NORFOLK SUIT. ~ hie
stye az 'eats as desired The sleeves are in coat
DsoH the belt - ''Neu 10 edch 'front.'
egt this suit for boy OF eight wears four and
wide t 1er yards Of material twenty-seven inches
inchs. N@g ana one-half yards forty-four or 6ftv
sSss VICE, will be required The nattern No
and tvSeat M m sizes for boys four. six eight ten
cen, VAL be sent TO any address on recent of
address' lease give number and years distinctlv
IN a s.tesn department, New-York Tribune
sanp sd nedify Tor pattern, send an extra two cent
sealed enLelo We VIII mail by letter postage IN a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

as 20 the consequences but a rapture a thrtlI-no,
an excitement but an enthusiasm But we And
that only by way OF the Cross
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS NOR
FOLK SUIT, NO 3SsS. FOR 10 CENTS.

The Norfolk suit. as here shown is one NJ IN.
latest modes for little boys and growing lads and
VIII be much seen in the early fall The original Is
made OF cheviOt IN mixture Of browns and t.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
sPARrNG OR SACRIFICING.

,,.o NraI words These two conceptions of life
spare thyself and sacrifice myself are IN per
tian people here this morning and there is divid-
ing line cannot draw it; no man can draw II:
living even though they love the Lord. the old
carnai life whose philosophy is most correctly ex-
pressed in those words; spare thyselt and there
are those who. doubt not. have so abandoned
themselves 20 the purpose and the will of God
that they are living in that spiritual life where the
one dominant is II must If He says II. though
the must mean the Cross The first is devilish
Jesus said tt-Satan. The second Is Christian
that Is of the Christ The first to be for the
is for the abandonment OF life Tor moment 10
find IL forever.
Am sparine myself. am pouring my life out
in sacrifcial service? Am living, even within the
pale of the Christian Chureh ana serving God IN
do oversteps the boundary where L can be care
fully spared or have | In any measure passed into
that fellowship with Christ IN which the zeal or
Thy house is eating me up:
And what advice you going to give 70 other
people-satans or Christ $? Are you saving 20
Yourself better spare yourself; God doesn't expect
people 10 kill themselves? Or are you saying 70
hnt as a word OF strong communion. Let US go
with Him. even though 1t be TO death Which
We want to-day beloved, a churGh OF SnIlsI Sh re-
formed TO the pattern; we want within the churcn
OF Christ the abandonment of the devillshnesS or
comfortable vulgarity and self-centred indlnSr-
ence, and want within the churcn OF Chrlst tne
surrender of everythng-yea. even lfe-for the per-
fectng OF the saints and for the propagation OF
the Gospel of Jesus christ -, uoo.
and / am going right on to repeat IL always.that
let any person here choose the pathway or the
what then? Then the light of the third day IS
already on your pathway. Easter followS Cruci.
hxon. and no man or woman ever @ saw W. , waV of
Calvary; and no man or woman ever r1u tne
weary way of Calvary but that the @ nsht oroAe, the
no longer a duty, drudgery. caretuI speculation
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
COMMON PHILOSOPHY OF WAR.

Now If this was the language Of angry and short
sighted affection. let me say another tnng ABOUT
II II Is the common philosophy of fallen man.
II isn't old it is up to date. What did Peter mean
when he said TO Jesus That be far from thee?"
First of all his word to Christ was based upon
misconception of the first duty of man That
be far from thee Why, Peter. why should that
be far from this man, this man who has walked
In the light of the Divine will why should that
cross that killing of which thou art afraid be far
from this man? Well. He must spare Himself
And why must He spare Himself? Because every
mans first duty is TO himself There We have It.
That is the doctrine OF hell always-every mans
first duty is TO himself Not at all. Peter you are
wrong will dsvored the falsity of your position
presently. Every mans first duty is to God. and
when Peter said Spare thyself," he suggested that
Jesus should abandon the higher for the lower. the
first for the last: that He should reverse the very
order upon which human life proceeds to perma-
nence and perfection.
Spare thysef" That isn't the first business.
but Peter thought IL Take of number
one; a mans first duty is TO himself: God doesn't
expect man to kill himself. They all the same
thing. and as said to you a moment ago. the
philosophy is not worn out-would God IL were!-
II is up date Spare thyself now; take of
yourself And II you go outside the church you
hear the same philosophy In the world, only they
nut II the other way i WAS travelling from Chi
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

The fashion of using old hshnets drapery. intro
duced by artists number Of years ago. has led TO
the manufacture of shnet especially for draperies
It comes in variety OF colors. but the dark gray
Of the actual article IS always to be preferred.
The cOlored net is likely 10 look crude in color and
seems 10 lack raison d etre.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
GOVERNMENTS SURPLUS
AMOUNTS TO $75,S64,999

Washington. July 2-The compara-
tive statement of the government re-
ceipts and expenditures shows that
during the fiscal year ended June 30,
1901. the total receipts from all sources
amounted TO s5s5 ,S4s 300, and the dis
bursements to s509 1884, $40, leaving a
surplus for the year OF s75. 1874, ,9s9. The
receipts from customs during the year
amounted to s2SS, ,7s6.74O. as against
s233.164,S71 for the fiscal year Of 1900
Internal revenue 1906, 5,5l4,4 ,41O, as
against s295. .ss7 .92e for last year. Mis-
cellaneous. S41,54T157, as against sss..
T48, ,05s for last year.
The disbursements during the year
are given as follows: Civil and miscel-
laneous. 1922, ,s1O.4s4; war, s144,6 $780,
500; navy, S6O,5l5,ss7: Indians, s1O,-
S96,OO6; pensions. S139,3sS, ,4s9; inter
est, 392 2.317, 40s. The total disburse.
ments for the year were s22 1853, ,519 IN
excess of those for last year.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
AWFUL RESULT
OF ONE BOLT
Ten Men and Boys Killed by
Lightning
THEY TOOK REFUGE On A'PIER
We're Swimming in Lake Michigan
When Terrific Thunder Storm
Arose One Escaped

Chicago, July 2.-Six boys and -four
men were killed and another boy prob
ably fatally injured yesterday after
noon by a single bolt of lightning.
The victims were bathing in Lake
Michigan at the foot OF Montrose bou-
levard on the north side The fatal
bolt struck the pier where they went
to escape the thunder storm.
The names of the dead and injured
follow
George Brabinat. II years old; Mayer
Jacobs. as years old; George Preebs,
12 years old; Frank Coosey, IL years
DID, Carl Kruse. is years old; Edward
Bloch. 2s years old; unknown man,
name supposed to be Broderick; un-
known man; two unknown boys.
The injured;
William Anderson, il years old.
A policeman who was attracted 10
the pier by the crashing timbers found
it impossible to rescue any OF the vic
tins. The heavy timbers Of the pier
had been shattered and the Who'll,
structure toppled into the water.
He hurried to patrol box and called
for assistance. Nearly half an houl
elapsed before aid arrived The worl
OF recovering the bodies was extremel,
difficult, but finally all we're carried
ashore Owing to the terrific thunder
storm prevalent the work of identified
tion was extremely slow.
Oppressed by the extreme heat thu
boys and men had gone in bathing
When the rain began to fall and /
became evident an electrical storm wa.
coming, they rushed to a shelter the,
had built on the pier.
Willie Anderson. 12 years of age
was the only survivor Of tho shocl
which followed a moment later To tn
policeman he gave a bare idea OF tn,
horrible ending to an hours sport AM
then tainted. He was carried TO a near
by house. where medical assistance wa
rendered.
The fatal stroke was the most pow
erful seen here IN years. The pier wa
demolished in a trios. giving tho boy
and msn not the slightest chance @
escape
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
THE FOURTH AFLOAT
II win be an Enjoyable Day on the
Steamer Republic


The scorching heat and debilitating hu-
rnisit, of hot Philadelphia on the glorious
Irourth is already assured. II you stay at
home there is no telling what may happen.
But II YOU make up your mind 10 take a
trim to cool Cape May on the swift
steamer Republic (from Pier s, foot Of
Chestnut street, at 7.3o q. M there will
be no doubt Of the outcome. You Will
have a cool. comfortable day OF varied
pleasures beyond "a doubt. and you viii re-
turn home in fine condition TO Withstand
the heat for the balance OF the week.
Great preparations are being made TO
make the Fourth Of July aboard the Re
public a memorable day 20 tho patrons Of
the popular pleasure craft. A particularly
nno concert program OF patriotic music
VIII be rendered on the down and up trips
by Professor Woodns celebrated orches-
ira. There will be a special bill Of fare,
and abundance Of choice refreshments at
moderate prices. At Cape May stirring
music by a fine band will greet the happy
excursionists, and ample provision will be
made for their enjoyment at the famous
South Jersey resort. A trip on the we'll
governed steamer Republic will be a glor-
ious way 10 spend tho glorious Fourth
away from the heat, noise and debilitating
humidity.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
nutfaIo Bank cIoees Ita poora.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 2.-The City Ma
tlonal Bank, which was placed in the
hands Of a receiver on Saturday night
by Comptroller of the Currency Dawes,
did not open its doors this morning,
NJ. d. Lynch. chief Of the division OF
insolvent banks. and Special Bank ex-
aminer W. A. Mason. took charge OF
the bank to-day pending the arrival
of Mr.. Vaughn. the temporary receiver
Pascal =. Pratt. president of the
clearing house. said there is no occa-
sion for alarm among the other banks
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
HAIL STORM DAMAGES
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN

Latrobe, Pa, July IA furious elect
rioal storm with wind. rain and hail ac-
compartments, passed over Latrobe yes
terday, doing much damage to proper
". Lightning struck a house owned
by jain Pescatore. Two houses were
Literally torn to pieces.
Preceding the storm. It SUDDENLY be-
came almost as dark as night The
thermameter registered 9S, bua during
the hour that it ragged most furiously
the temperature dropped 20 degrees. and
hail stones as large as rielSary-nuts fell
breaking many windows. Shade trees
were blown down and the damage to
the residences and lawns is great
Fields of grain were washed out and
fruit cut aft the tres by hail.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
ceorre M patrIdnn nead

Detroit. Michigan, July George
W. Partridge. who was for eight years
Private Secretary to zaek Chandler,
cx-United State Senator from Michi-
gan. and ex-secretary Of the Interior,
was found dead in bed at his home
here to-day. Heart failure is ascribed
as the cause Of death. He was about
20 years Of age. He had held numerous
governmental positions in Washington
and at one time was a correspondent
there for Western papers.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02

Very Low Rates to California Account
International Convention Epworih
League
on account Of the international Conyen-
ton Epworth League. 20 be held at San
Francisco. Cal. July IS TO a. 1901, the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Conn
pany has arranged 20 sell round trip
tickets to san Francisco and return az a
rate lower than the first class ono way
fare for tho round trip. Tickets will be
good going July 20 Il inclusive, gooc
to return until August 81, 1901.
Consult ticket agents for routes rates,
time Of trains and full particulars as 10
stop-ovcr privileges. or address G.. b.
Kaufman. Trav. Pass'r Agt.. City Ticket
ONCE, No n North Sixth street, Reading.
Full particulars relative 90 Epworth
League party which Is limited to 80,
travelling in a chartered Pullman Palacl
Sleeper at a cost Of S225 per capita, In
Guiding all expenses, can be had by ad.
dressing Frank J. Boyer. III North Sixth
street. Reading. who viii personally con.
duct the tour.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
WrIt Of Error In tho narker case.

Trenton. n j., July "A writ Of er-
ror was sealed In the supreme court
clcrka Office to-day carrying np for
rOvieW the proceedings In the trial OK
Thomos G. Barker. who was convicted
OF assnultnig Rev. John Keller. the
Arlington minister The writ OF error
under the law q Now Jersey acts as a
stay Of sentence. It ia not likely that
the case will come up for argument
before November. In the mean..me
Barker will remain IN the Hudson
county Jail. unless &c succeeds in Sc
curing bail.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
HANGED and Shot by Lynehers.

Suffolk. Va. July "A negro was
brutality lynched here this morning
without being identified by the girl
whose bed chamber he was charged
with invading. II is possible that the
negro was innocent. Several hundred
enraged men lynched him after they
had taken him away from the jailer.
He was hung and shot. The scene of
the lynehing was only a few hundred
feet from the jail.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
COUNTRY CLUB PLANS
Temporary Caddy House Now Being
Erected on the Grounds

Links Of tho Wilmington Country Club,
do not present the necessary conveniences
for golf players, and In consequence the
grounds were not opened to general play
yesterday was expected. Plans Of the
houses to be erected on the grounds have
not been finished. the committee having
the work in hand being desirous of addi-
tional time in which to plan buildings,
which will be among the best appointed
club houses possible OF construction.
In order that the members may soon
use the links a temporary ceddy house
is now being erected. City water win be
conveyed by means of pipes TO the build
ing and a system Of shower baths in
stalled. A road also is being built from
the pike into the grounds
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Chinese Capture Alleged Americans

PolSin. July 2.-Five men calling
themselves Americans were captured
by Chinese troops In a town fifty miles
from Peldn. and were yesterday turned
over to Major e. B. Robertson, com
mander Of the United States Legation
guard here. The men. who were arm
ed. demanded 5000 taels from the
keeper of a pawn shop and got 500
They filled five carts with plumber and
then began shooting The foreign min
listers will meet July 8.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Constitution Beaten by the coIumbIs

Newport, Il. l.. July 2.-The Consti-
tuition. the new big defender, was de-
feated by the Columbia to-day by the
small margin Of as seconds in the frs,
real race in which the new Herreshon
yacht has participated. Although the
contest from start to finish was close
and at times exciting In the opinion OF
majority of yachtsmen In Newport
tonight, the Constitution lost through
misfortune The result is far from
conclusive and there is still much to
be decided as to the relative merits Of
the two racer0.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Million In Geld from the kIondIke.

Seattle, WASH, July 2.-The steam.
ship Victorian arrived yesterday from
Skagway with 20 Dawsonites and be-
tween sSOO,OOO and s1.OOO,OO0 in gold
part of the spring clean-up IN the
Klondike district OF the gold S51O OOC
was consigned to the Canadian Bank OF
Commerce. III. Miller. well known
cattle man Of this city, is reported tc
have brought back S1OO 900.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Tugs Crew Of Five were Drowned.

Houghton. Mich, July 2.-The tug
Fern, of Algenac. Mich. foundered on
here Saturday morning. She carried a
crew of five men, all of whom were
lost. Three were from Algonac and
the other two We're Frank Johnson, Of
this place, and VIII Anderson. of Ea-
gle Harbor. The wreck of the yacht
Marguerite. of Hancock, was also dis
covered between here and Eagle Har-
Dor. Two men are supposed to have
been lost on her.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
The Weather and the Almanac

Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Continued warm and fair weather
Tuesday and probably Wednesday;
winds mostly light to fresh westerly.
Sunrise. ASS; sunset. zS1; length Of
day, IA hours &c minutes; moon rises,
Sol p. m; moon sets 300 a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
slraltner wm Ger verd,ct

Yesterday was the last day for filing an
exception to the verdict OF $4,000 award
ed Frederick Strattner in his recent suit
against the Wilmington City Electric
Company. and as none was filed, the
award will be paid.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
PresIdent . % . cantor ErIaay.

Washington, July 2.-The president
saw few visitors today. He is very
busy clearing up public business prior
to his departure for Canton On Friday,
and only those having urgent matters
to bring to his attention will be seen
|during the remainder OF the week. The
Extreme heat of the past few days has
not affected Mrs. MeKinley.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02

Secretary Hays Return 70 Washington
Washington, July 2.-Secretary Hay
probably will return to Washington
about the middle Of this week to look
after affairs. which were left in an un-
settled condition on his recent hasty
departure.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Illinois Speed 17.449 Miles per Hour.

Illinois Speed 17.449 Miles per Hour.
Washington, July 2.-The official report
of the board Of inspection on the re-
cent trial performance of the battle
ship Illinois has been received at the
navy department The run OF &C miles
was made in three hours. as minutes
and 46 seconds. and with tidal correc-
tions the true mean speed shown was
17.449 miles per hour
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
omoer klIIed N the PhlIlnnInes.

Washington, July General Mac
Arthur cables TO the war department
rom Manila that First Lieutenant Ed
ward E. Downes. First Infantry, was
dlled in Southern Samar. Downes was
Ippointed to West Point from Texas In
Ss6.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02

General Ludington to 60 TO Manila.
Washington, July 2.-Quartermas-
ter General Ludington viii leave here
in a day or two for Manila. During his
absence Colonel Amos S. Kimball will
be in charge Of the Office. He will join
the other bureau chiefs in their tour
ofthe islands.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Anthrar viotIms Crem.ted

Ten cows and five sheep ON the Vim
cent Hin farm. in Bhckbiri hundred,
that died Of anthrax were cremated yes
tcrday 10y order of the Board of Agri-
culture
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Single Fare for Round Trip 60 Detroit
account National Educational A.
sOciation

On account OF National Educational AS
socation meeting, at Detroit, Mich, July
9th TO 18th. 1901. the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company viii sell ex-
curs'on tickets 10 Detroit from all sta
tons on It's lines at the rate OF one fare
for the round trip plus S2.0O. Tickets Will
be sold July G. Z. and s. good for return
until July l5 except by deposiung ticket
with joint agent on or before July Il and
payment OF fec Of 50c return limit may be
extended to leave Detroit not later than
September !, 1901.
For further particulars consult local
ticket agents or address C. j. Kaufman,
Travelling Passenger Agent, City Ticket
office. u North Sixth street Reading.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02

Members Of The Phoenix Fire Com
|sny will hold their annual meeting
Pxt Monday night