davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-03-03
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
The BUSY HOUSEWIFE
pIrMpKIN SOUP.

Pare two pounds OF seeutu pulhPNiN'
cut in in small pieces and put IL IN d
saucepan with half a pint OF water
Simmer slowly for an hour and halt,
then rub through a sieve, and put back
on the fire with 11a pints Of boiling
milk butter the size of an egg, one tea
spoonful of sugar, salt and pepper TO
taste. and three slices of stale bread
cut into small dice. Set on the hre,
and when it boils up serve Immediately.
y y y
POTATO PUREE
Put on to boil, one quart of milk winh
one stalk Of celery and one onion
Pare six large potatoes and boil thlrly
minutes, turn of the water and masn
until fine and light. Add the boiling
milk, also a tablespoonful of butter
and salt and pepper to taste. huD
Through a strainer, and pour into a
ltureen; add a cupful OF whipped cream
and serve at once This soup must not
stand a minute after it is prepared.
~ - y
BANANA JELLY.
Take any quantity of bananas, peel
and boil for about half an hour, then
strain through a jelly bag. To one
pint of this juice add one pound OF
sugar. put on to boil again until 1t
hardens when dropped into cold water
A very little lemon juice added with
the sugar improves the jelly.
y y y
STUFFED EGGS.
Boil six eggs fifteen minutes, then
lhalve lengthwise. carefully take
out the yolks and mash them fine; add
/ one teaspoonful of ham or tongue
chopped fine. one teaspoonful Of melted
butter. a quarter teaspoonful pepper
the same of salt rub together until
\ smooth. fill the followed whites with
that mixture. and press the correspond
u ing halves together; dip first in egg
Z then in bread crumbs. then again II
egg and bread crumbs. and fry in boil
ling fat until nice brown: serve will
= cream sauce pouRed around them
/ x y -
{ CHICKEN CHARTREUSE-
Mix one cup cooked chicken, minced
) fine. with one teaspoonful chopped
parsley. half spoonful onion Juice, hall
{ spoonful salt. two tablespoOnfuls toma
to Juice. one egg. dash of pepper
Grease well a pudding mold line it on'
! inch thick with boiled rice. Fill the
: .centre with the chicken mixture, and
d cover top with rice, so the chicken isen
p tirely encased and the mold is full and
4 even. Cover and cook in steamer
t forty-five minutes. Serve with tomato
sauce.
Evening journal., 1902-03-03
BIG REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
Property OF George W. Bush Sold

Property OF George w. Bush Sold
10 Corporation
The transfer OF ffty-nine lots in
various parts of the city from Walter
ID. Bush. executor of George W. Bush,
TO the estate of George W. Bush. incor-
porated. was recorded at the Registry
DEPARTMENT this morning. The con-
sideration is $4,000
Two properties on Lobdel near
ClaymOnt street. were transferred from
Sarah J. Doane to Cora ID. Stevens,
consideration. $4,000
Evening journal., 1902-03-03

Among the most interesting of the
spring weddings will be that of Felix
DUPONT, of this city, and Miss Mary
Richard Chichester, of Philadelphia
The date has been set for Wednesday,
April 8. The prospective bride has
many friends in Wilmington. where
she has frequently visited.
Evening journal., 1902-03-03
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

LyNAl ~ bl a HUNS
ro-day's tHal wholesale quotations rene ftef
BY Stayton a Chandler.
abba q. $50
tin hbi GEi
'f'f' f.fsfe4~. f.fishal nld eoc
White Potato Funizt. l.7l
Hs. F -
cggs uel. AM Nd. dny-n 2ic
~ ster' Eggs. See
a Hi p~ Ntt. uuunt ID. i.c
hi-f ms. drsse puuna. i9- ne
Nis "s nri"l 40 o. Sfa
eut oht ,n' nhl 2 oi. 81
fNr pn IsN faShrf. 90
NfHt ui fff 200
rn 5. .tl IDA brV "Ha ?.C0
Nnl yfu
Evening journal., 1902-03-03
FELIX DUPONT
WEDS ON APRIL 9
Miss Chichester Prospee-
tive Bride
Other Matters of Social Interest q
City Folk, Their Neghbors
and Friends

Communications OF social nature, re-
celved by the Evening Journal The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from TO ii O'Clock by telephone,
No. 500 ID. & A., or 288 Delmarvia.
Evening journal., 1902-03-03

Philadelphia, March 3-rhe wheat
market ruled steady under light offerings
exporicrasas well as from miliers.
Contract wheat. as TO location, closed as
follows;
Bid Ask
March .....4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Siik5iS6
Car lots In elevator. as TO location;
No . Pennsylvania red d..............S .S7i4fiSS
No. Delaware red ...........s.......S 81 icffSS
CORN.-The market was dun. but prices
of export elevator lots We're firm under
Light offerings. Local car lots were iac
per hushel higher. due 70 small supplies.
sales OF ] car No . yellow. on track, at
size.
OATS.-Car lots were In limited con-
sumptive demand but owing 10 scarcity
the market was firm and isc per bushel
higher. Sales OF ears No. . white
clipped, ON track. az 50iac-. with Sic gem
orally asked at the close
Evening journal., 1902-03-03
PRETTY Things 10 Wear

An English fad THAT has just reached
America is THAT of wearing sandals.
These come in several STYLES, and their
use is said to meet with the approval
of physicians and chirOpOdists.
"A dainty novelty i'm neclIwear is the
leaf effect boa 1t is constructed of
small pieces of silk or chiffon, cut in
the form and size OF flower petals, and
has long streamers at the front, trim
med in the same manner
The chain on which the fashionable
woman carries her metal pOcketbOok
is now made Of black jet A few are
Iof black metal. with tiny pieces Oi
jet set in at intervals.
Mitts made OF Greek nets are EN-
lbroidered with silk or jet or coloreC
beads, and even gold, silver or steel. al
the wrist they are drawn in by mar
row ribbons Mitts, says the DrygOodl
Economist, are already in use for even
ling wear, and viii be popular for stree
wear later in the season.
A new finish for waists consists of I
white lace collar, edged with finely
lpleated black chiffon, which lis in turI
bordered with a narrow chiffon pOmpa
dour ruching. 1t has the effect of ;
bertha and gives the desired width a
THE shoulders.
Evening journal., 1902-03-03

Read the annual statement of The
Mutual Life Insurance Company on
sixth page.
Evening journal., 1902-03-03
Fashion Tins

new Thin velvet for summer use has
cared among the new materials. 1t
cry fine with close pile and a very
liant lustre.
Evening journal., 1902-03-03

BELTS still have a prominent place
|ong the pretty trifles, and the va
ly is endless They are made of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
THE MOUNT WASHINGTON HoUsE.

In the heart of the White Mountains. near the
foot of Mount Washington. the Mount Washington
House has been erected for the present season It
stands a most eligible site. the older Mount
Pleasant Hotel. and is under the same manage
ment that Of Anderson Price.
In its form it differs from all other mountain
hotels. II is of the shape of a Y. the main body
OF the house running north and south and two ellis
diverging al the northern tower From the dining
room in the northeastern wing. one looks into
Jefferson Notch and the golf Hnks TO the
towering Presidential range From the ball room.
at the southern end OF the house. the Crawford
House and the gateway Of the Crawford Notch
form the central features Of the view
Mount Washington and the peighhoring peaks
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
AT TIE GARDEN CITY HOTEL.

Garden City. Long Island, June (Specia).-This
picturesque suburban town seems TO have grown
rapidly in public favor a spring summer and
fall resort, for large number OF representative
families have settled themselves the Garden City
Hotel, and on the register such names as Mrs
j. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs Orme Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor sorchan Miss sorchan. Mr.. and Mrs:
Perry Belmont. Mrs Dean Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs Howard Gibb, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E Rhine
lander, the Winthrops Livingstons. Rossiters Tap
pens, Dykemans and Rutherfurds. An outlay in
its construction year ago of about $50 900 has
made il one of the most complete and luxurious re-
sort hotels IN America, fact that is appreciated
by those who patronize IT, A guarantee that ex-
cellence can be found here is that Joseph j. Lannn
IS lessee and manager and caters to the comfort
Of his guests with iberalitys
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

of Monroe. Franklin, Pleasant and Clifton at the
right. and Clay Jefferson and part OF Adams on
east side of the house The effect is symmetrical
and beautiful in grouping the towering summit Oh
Mount Washington being in the centre
The front of the house is $50 feet IN lenstn ano
the hotel stands at an elevation OF aoout 10 Ieet
above the AmmonooSuc River The lower story Is
built of native powders. the smaller ones pelng
used entire while the larger ones were spit AooVe
the first story the house is of wood the nrst loor
being wholly devoted TO public rooms ana the DUST
Offices of the establishment. with three STORES
of chambers above the structure being cappee py
towers in which about forty sleeping rooms
The entire number of guests sleeping rooms IN the
house is about $50. -,
Among the many attractions offered oy .ne
management golf course of eighteen holeS
$500 yards roof garden, swimming pool, squsasn
courts, bowling and every device for comfort
and luxury known in modern hotel CONSTRUCTION ION
There is professional riding master Win ven
trained saddle horses and professional 1nstructoI
In swimming. a daily concert by the comoinea
orchestra of twenty-five pieces will be feature Ior
the entire
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
COUNTY OF COLUMBIA.
Continued from sixth page.

years been president of the Corn Exchange Bank OF
this city.
James A. Flynn born in the town of Chatham than
in 1857. and has been a New-York since lSil Wheh
he attended the Brooklyn POLYTECHNIC ins,t,u.et; ,t
For the last six years he has been superintendent
of contracts for the Fidelity and Deposit company
OF Maryland.
Judge j. R. Cady. historian of the association.
was elected Judge of the Columbia County superior
Court in 1882 and unanimously renomlnateo at
the expiration of his term. but declined to accept;
He was a delegate-at-large to the Constltutionai
Convention of 1894, in which he served as cnair-
man of the committee canals He has 2 steadg hany
employed in many important litgations.
Benjamin F. Hamilton, secretary of the associa-
tion was born in this city and owes his Identified
COR many years an officer of the Hudson am
Company He is with the Equitable LlIe AS
surance Society.
John Martin Crapser, treasurer of the associa-
ton in the United States Internal Revenue fa
large commercial house in this city.
Among the prominent members who have WORKED
Van Slyck, the lawyer and clubman. and one OF
the five founders of the Holland Society George w
practice to his country home at Cornwall: and
who is known the author of several ValuapIe
aoIIand RTf on society h and Dutch translation Of
drew Carnegies Triumphant Democracy": Wilson
1862; R. S. Gernon. of the Cotton Exchange; J: W
Darrow. editor and publisher of newspapers az
Chatham, Rensselaer, and ,I1 kinderhook PranS INK
Trust Company: DR.. w. K. simpson chief OF cilnic
and instruction in Iaryncology. College Of Physl-
clans and Surgeons j. B. Esselstyn. Of the Union
Central Life Insurance Company Clarence Schenck
insurance broker: John H. Forshew. secretary
president of the Chicago and Minneapolis Rail-
road Company: DR.. Eugene H Porter Editor Or! OF
Dr. P c. Cole, who has practised here since the
close of the Civil War, in which he was surgeon
ma ajor: George T. Powell, director of the School
of Practical Agriculture; ex-Congressman John G.
Schumacher, of Brooklyn: Eolyn D. Cummings OF
the Singer Sewing Machine Company, and many
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

An interesting visitor 10 the capital last week
was u. CarroGy. the French Minister at Peru, who
has been sent by his government TO visit all the
French consulates on this continent His mission
was undertaken for the purpose of discovering
means OF improving the French consular service
and advancing her commercial interests. He has
inaoe the tour Of South America, and as soon as
ne has finished the itinerary laid out for this
country and Canada he viii sail for France and
51spoft n person the result Of his Investigations
me distinguished foreigner spoke with ad-
hlIauoh OF the United States and confessed him
seli astonlshed al her unlimited resources and the
ebloehces OF wealth he met with on every side.
me sultan OF Saiu is said to have been sub
5ected by a graphophone an electric fan and the
electric hgnts On United States warshfp he visit
eo, the mechanism OF which so filed him with
axe ana wonder that he felt there was no use I'm
resisting power with such forces al its COM
msnd General Miles tells Of an equally wander
ful victory over some rebeliious Indians In the
west, Delegation CT whom visited his camp for
q poW~o" among other things they were sfowr
q telephone and allowed 10 talk 49, .1I,h
Interested they demanded to know wbe5os % NE
ne voices they heard. and why they sho11d corat
thronsA the little black instrument II .-ss ~
colfse, iHpossiole 10 make them un6ers..nS ,he
principles OF electricity, the general foId them
Ls the Great Spirit had lent his lighrn,nr m the
1ais nen. a1c that forced the human voices snto
tas ntue oox they saw. Sc Impressed were thew
~ LIS veneer ard the undertaking WITH Ths
ofest eps,1t which Il implied that they rst,,ynsd
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
"7RA1yED NURSE" WAS A WAITER.
SHE ADMITS THAT SHE MIGHT HAVE BEEN
DRUNK WHEN SHE INTERPRETED
WITH A POLICEMAN.

Efie Scott. the young woman who was arrested
on Friday night, charged with interfering with
Policeman Maloney of the West Thrty-seventh-
st station while he attending Reynold Miller.
of No 221 West Thirty-ffth-st.. who was run over
by a truck he crossing Seventh-ave, ana
who subsequently died from his injuries. was ar
raigned in the West Side Police court yesterday
before Magistrate Barlow
Maloney told the magistrate that he knew the
woman. and that she was not a trained nurse but
q waiter in a boarding house. Magistrate Barlow
asked the prisoner If she was trained nurse. and
she told the magistrate that she had no recolec-
ton of having made such statement to the
policeman. 80
Were you drunk?'' inquired the magistrate. She
renIed ''I might have been" She fined s.,
which was paid by Muncey Scott, who said he was
her husband. Joseph Ryan. of No 152 Sixth-st..
Jersey CITY the driver of the truck which ran
over Miller, held to await the action of the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
THE WEST POINT CENTENNIAL.

On the occasion OF the celebration of the cen
tennial OF the United States Military Academy at
West Point tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday
the West Shore Railroad announces special train
facilities for the convenience of those desiring to
take part in the ceremonies. AT the ceIebra ton
there will be a remarkable gathering OF prominent
United States officials
Tho programme follows:
Monday-Alumni Day. Tuesday-Field Day. Yale
and Wsst Point VIII pIax baseball on thu Parade
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

In this room Henry Wilson. ce-President
% the United States and Senator for eighteen
years died November y. 1878
The Of q farm ia6orer, never al school
more than twelve months. in youth a journey
man shoemaker, he raised himself 10 the high
places Of fame, honor and power, and by un-
Vesried study made himself authority in
the history Of his country and an eloquent
public speaker 10 whom Senate and people
eagerly listened He dealt with and controlled
rast public expenditure during q great civil
war. Yet he lived and died poor and left 10
his grateful coUntrymen the memory Of an
honorable public service and good name far
better than riches.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
COMMENCEMENT AT HOBART COLLEGE.

Geneva, n. Y. June (SpecIaD.-Hobart com
n1encement day is Wednesday. June IS. Some OF
the most important features of commencement
week are the baccalaureate sermon, on June 15 by
the Rev. DR.. George Hodges, dean of the Episcopal
THEOLOGICAL School, at Cambridge. Mass; the ser
mon before the religious societies of the college
by the Rev. Alexander Manu. B. A. 81. of East
Orange, N J.. and the Phi Beta Kappa oratioI
by Frank Warren Hackett. Washington, ex-As-
sstant Secretary of the Navy, THE Attitude or
the Scholar Toward Men in Public Life"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
to their homes and became such advocates for
peace that their tribe surrendered.

party of Hawaiians visited the National Muse
UNI the other day to see the royal yacht OF queen
Kapiolani which she presented to that institu-
ton many years ago. The gift was inspired by
visit of this royal parsonage to the museum when
on her way through the United States to England
in 1887. Knowing her fondness for aquatic sports,
of the members of her suite suggested that
she should the section devoted to boats once
there the Queen took the greatest delight in ex-
amning the craft and explained at length the
difference between the canoes used in the Hawaiian
EST o tb sna fnOse Sa sbs ay said the
scum Mn vs senG o y2d @ GRe f Sf nave my Tor your
The offer gladly accepted. and on her re
turn home she sent her royal craft which, as
it hangs on the walls of the museum seems hardly
log; eighteen feet long and eighteen inches wlde'
blance of canoe. small float is extended on
arms from each side of the canoe, and a sail or
rudely plated straw is supported on rough hewn
masts large gourd in the bottom suggests that
it was not watertight. and small English nag,
of her pleasure boat when off on outing. indi
Gates where her sympa thies lay.
will be Mrs Richardson Clover. wife of the naval
attache of the American Embassy. Mrs Glover
Miss Miller the daughter of the late Senator
Miller, of California, and a belle in Washington
when her father represented that State. She was
married shortly the death of Senator Miller,
and from that time until her husbands appoint
ment London resided in Washington where she
entertained handsomely and constantly: Captain
Glover attached to the embassy at St: Jamess
during President Mckinley's first adminstrat ton.
and has served there continuously since. shortly
after her husband had presented his credentials
part of London and began to entertain elaborately,
nI bn IN a. IeT 0nEs n o PGsio as anv an Years to
acquire. She was presented TO Queen Victoria and
Whom BOTH She and CAPTAIN Clover have received
many evidences of favor.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
NEW DIVISION AND NEW DEPUTY CHIEF.
LATTER IN THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE HAS
NEVER BEEN COMPLAINED OF.

NEVER BEEN COMPlAlNED OF.
Fire Commissioner Sturgs yesterday issued an
order creating Il division. TO be known the
Fourth Division, for the Boroughs of Manhattan
and The Bronx. Battalion Chief John j. Cash
man. of the 18th Battalion, has been appointed
deputy chief in charge of the division, with
headquarters in The Bronx.
The new deputy chief became a member CT the
department October II. 1866; was promoted to
assistant foreman on April q, 1879 and made bat
talon chief August 4. 1886. In the thirty five
years of his service the records show that he has
never had a complaint entered against him, and
that he has done fire duty in districts south Of
Houston-st. for over thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
fsrefsn Resorts.
Ter MA I
,.u,;9Y a:s!S 9Yrn; fs;t, AMY wss..zsrm.tt Railway
fS~IZk6IANUJ) Grand Hotels Seier
Gurpuean ADVERTISEMENTS
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE
for sale at the bookstalls of the lead
ing hotels throughout the Continent of
Europe and Great Britain, as well as
on the Reading Room tables Ii may
also be obtained at the principal railroad
stations. Persons unable to procure The
Tribune conveniently will confer favor
by notifying The Tribune's European
Business Office, No. lao Fleet Street,
London.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

Ground For this contest special train will leave
Frankn-st. at 1920 p. and West Forty-second-
St at 12:45 D. m. A special train will leave West
Point Immediately after the parade Wednesday,
Centennial Day, when military honors to the Pres
ident OF the United States will be given at 10 a m
There will be fireworks in the evening. and a spe-
cal train TO New-York Immediately after. Thurs
day-Graduation Day
For full information copy of programme etc
road
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

a bronze tablet TO commemorate the life and
work cf the late Henry Wilson. one time Vice
President Of the United States will shortly be
placed in the Tice-President's the Capitol
where Mr.. Wilson died suddenly when in attend
snce upon the Senate. 1t cast by Henry Bar
nard Of New-York, is one and a half feet high
and bears an inscription written by Senator Hoar,
which reads:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

notable meeting 10 be held in THIS city the
coming week is the conference of the Congress
sional Ministers Association, and the notable fact
about the meeting is that 1t will be the centennial
birth OF Dr. Horace Bushnell. the eminent
minister, whose home was here, and whose life
benefited the city Of Hartford greatly both in ma
terial and spiritual ways. The meeting, in fact,
will take on the form of a Bushnell memorial, and
there will be addresses both by cergymen and
laymen the life and work of DR.. Bushnell.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-18

Legal blanks Of all kinds at the
FREE PkEss office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-18

@. II Greer, salesman for the
burgess & Gray Horse Importing
company of Wenona, H., and
Pullman. Wash. is in town with
a magnificent thoroughbred Per-
eheron horse and is interesting
many of our large cattlemen in the
proposition of introducing several
of the hest animals ever imported
here from the Illinois farm. The
animal now at Lanningham's sta
be Is jericho Glenwood, magnifi
- mt American-bred animal weigh.
iee 1850 pounds. Burgess 4 Gray
have II Of these horses at Pullman
and judging from the interest being
taken by leading ca tlemen in TAX.
iag stock to provide for the distri-
button Of some of these animals in
this county We are in a fair way to
have some notable improvements
made in the breed Of our horses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-09-18
NOTICE OF FokFElTliRr

TO Joe Mitchell, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby MOTIF. d that | nave expended
800 in labor and improvements as follows.
Upon the Napoleon quartz mining claim In
sum Of 500: upon the Yellow hoee the sum Of
Of said claims being situated in station minina
district, Idaho county. Idaho. III order To Hold
said claims aud premises, under the provisions
Of section 2S.4, Revised Statutes OF the ned
states, being the amount required to hold the
said mining claims for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1901
And II. within ninety days from the service
Of this notice, or the publ cation thereof you
fail or refuse I" contribute yonr proportion Of
such expenditure ~ cO-owner, that Is $66 66 2S
each for a 1-3 interest in each OF s,id claims,
your interest In said claims will become he
property Of the subscriber under said section
S24. PETER PROuLX
Newsome. Idaho, June 20, 1907
First publication June III.
asst publication sept. Is.