davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-20
y Y Y
HOLLANDAISE SAUCE.

Rub half a cup Of butter to a cream;
add the yolks Of two eggs unbeaten,
one at a time. beating well after add
ing each one. Then add the juice of
half lemon. a little at a time; a
pinch of salt and a dash of cayenne
pepper Just before serving add one
fourth OF a cup Of boiling water Place
the bowl in pan of boiling water and
stir constantly until it thickens.
Evening journal., 1902-01-20
YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED HERE
Causes a Sensation in Bal
timoFe Smart Set
Success Of Two Well-knowr
Wilmington Artists Coming
Wedding Announced

Communications OF a social nature.
celved by the Evening Journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from to ii o'clock by telephone.
No. 500 d. & A.. or 2iS Delmarvia.
Evening journal., 1902-01-20
FRICAssEE OF TRIPE.

Cut two pounds of tripe-the honey
comb is the most delicate-cut it in
strips two inches long, wash it and put
in saucepan with water enough to
cover; simmer one and a half hours:
pour on all but one cupful of water
chop one onion very fine, add one cup
ful of canned tomatoes, chop the toma-
toes in the bowl; add it to the tripe
with two teaspOonfuls of salt and a lit
tie cold water and stir until thickened
and boiling.
Evening journal., 1902-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kleintank, ol
Baltimore, are guests Of J. H. Hamil-
ton. Of No. SIC King street
Evening journal., 1902-01-20

Ribbons OF MORE. fancy gauze and
pompadour ribbons will be used in
sashes this year
Corsage knots Of mousseline, faille.
satin. liberty and panne velvet. are
sometimes worn in place of flowers.
Beautiful velvet leaves are much
used in millinery, forming In some in
stances the entire crown OF a fur toque,
or. reversing the plan, the leaves are
used for the brim and the fur for the
crown.
Evening journal., 1902-01-20
TURKEY SOUP.

After most of the meat and the nice
slices have been carved from roast
turkey, good soup may be made by
following these directions: Remove
any scraps of meat from the bones.
no matter how small. and lay them
aside for further use: keep the stuffng
by itself also if there be any left
Break the bones. being careful not to
put in any Of the fat and skim, pack
them closely in a kettle, cover with
cold water. and add one teaspoonful
of salt. one-fourth teaspoonfuI OF pep
per and one small onion, cut into
slices. Let simmer for two or three
hours or until the bones are clean
then strain out the bones, and. when
il is cold. remove the fat.
Allow one cupful of cold turkey
meat cut into dice. for each quart Of
the stock. Put on to heat, and when
the soup Is boiling thicken slightly
with one teaspOonful of -four. mixed
with little cold water, let it simmer
until the meat is tender. and serve i'm
lmediately.
Cut stale bread into thin slices
spread the stuffing between them
press them together. cut into small
dice and brown them in a hot oven or
in hot fat in a spider and serve with
the soup as croutons.
Evening journal., 1902-01-20

There was an interesting meeting of
the Penn Social Circle held in the
home of William ]. Mitchell. In Hoe
kessin. on Saturday night. Nathan
sharDless. vice-president. opened the
meeting in the absence of President
Julian G. Walker Miss Bessie Mitch
ell was secretary.
Miss Mary Buckingham recited and
Julian c. Walker gave an interesting
talk on Wireless Telegraphy." Miss
Anna May Eastburn read current
events and there was a debate on
whether the country was a better place
to build up character than the city
Julian c. Walker. Nathan Sharrless
+. M. Walker and Ernest Dlworth
took part in the debate
The circle will hold It's next meeting
in the home of Miss Carrie Johnston
at Thompson's Station.
Evening journal., 1902-01-20
SOma DAINTY Things

Mousquetaire gloves are more in de-
mand than they have been for several
wears. Those Of lace and Milanese
Isle are also very popular.
Evening journal., 1902-01-20

Wilmington IS becoming a veritable
Gretna Green. not only for the young
people OF philadelphia. but those OF
Baltimore as we'll On December last,
Harry A. Parr and Miss Slgourney, Of the
Monumental City. came to this city
and were married in Old Swedes
Church by the rector. the Rev. Martin
B. Dunlap. They We're accompanied by
Lester Bresee and Miss Minnie Voge-
ler and Baltimore society experienced
another sensation when It learned that
the latter couple had embarked upon
matrimonial seas here
The couple were married in the
manse OF Central Presbyterian Church
by the pastor, the Rev Thomas A. Nc
lCurdy. d. d. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Parr Jr.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Bresee went TO Atlantic City
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Christian Devries and one OF the most
charming debutantes OF the season.
She is Just IS. and is a tall and grace
ful blonde. Mr.. Bresee has just reach
ed his majority and is a splendid whip.
Wilmington has been the scene OF
numerous clipping marriages OF Balti-
more couples. II was here that Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Boykin. the latter Miss
Mary Washington Robinson, fed "a
have the knot tied that made them
husband and wife. Howell Parr. the
second son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Parr
also chose this city as their rendezvous
when, as Miss McCreery, she left he
fathers home. in Philadelphia, and be-
came the bride of Mr.. Parr. His bro
Tiers example was initiated by Harry
A. Parr Jr.. when. with Miss Sigour
ney. he. too. chose the more unconven
tional method Of entering the bonds o.
lmatrimony
Evening journal., 1902-01-20
ORANGE CAKE.

Beat two eggs; add half a cup Of
milk to them. Put one cupful of sugar
in bowl; add to It one tablespoonful
OF melted butter. one and a half cups
of sifted -four. alternating with the egg
land milk Beat well and add one table
spoonful of orange juice and little
Of the orange rind and two level tea
spocnfuls Of baking powder Spread
in three round jelly cake pans, butter
ed; bake in a quick oven for ten min
utes. Remove and let them stand two
minutes in the tins. Turn out and
spread with orange cream.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
NAVY ORDERS.

Read Admiral G. C. Remey. haul dowr
flag on board Brooklyn; to home and
wait orders.
Passed assistant Paymaster A. B.
Pierce. departments order Of April 60
modified: detached navy yard, New York.
n. Y, May 10; to home and resignation
accepted, to take effect May 81. 1902.
Paymaster's Clerk II. E. Minkler. ap-
pointed May 2. 1902: duty on board Cen
stellation, Naval Training Station, New
port. r. !.
Paymaster's Clerk c. S. Cowie. resig-
nation accepted, April 26. 1902; Constell-
alton. Naval Training Station, Newport,
r. L..
Passed Assistant Engineer j. ]. Barry
(retired). died at Brooklyn. N. Y. April
30. 1902.
BY cable from Rear Admiral F. Rodg-
ers, Asiatic Station. Yokohama. Japan.
April 80:
Rear Admiral r. D. Evans, reported
and hoisted flag on Kentucky. April %.
Commander U. K. Harris, ordered tenn
porary governor of Olongapo.
BY cable from Read Admiral F. Rodg-
ers. Asiatic Station. Yokohama. Japan.
May .:
Lieut.. E. A. Anderson. General Alava;
TO Vicksburg.
Lieutenant Commander J. II. eleanor.
Vicksburg: to command General Alava.
First Lieut.. II. J. Hirshinger. Cavite
Station: TO Rainbow.
Second Lieut.. @. Bishop, jr.. Rainbow;
to Cavitc Station.
Commander U. r Harris. to olongapo
Station.
Capt. r. n. Dunlap. First Lieut.. w.
". Low. and First Lieut.. l.. NJ. Little.
Cavite Station; to home with detach-
ment OF marines.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
PIANO SALE
AT STARTLING PRICES.
Upright Pianos as Low as Sl3O,
on s. Monthly Payments.

Beginning Monday morning, May 3. the Brad
bury Piano Company. Of l225 Pa. ave. will in
aueurate a speci1l piano sale, Offering some of
the best makes Of instruments at unprecedented
low prices These pianos have been shipped in
TO the Washington warerooms from some Of our
consignment agerts in neglsborins towns and
arc to be sold at a sacrifice rather than send
them back TO the factory in Brooklyn, y. Y.
In the consignment ncluded:
One Upright Piano. in good condition. at $3.50
IS monthly payments.
Csc practically Upright Piano, at si55.
Ono Upright Piano-ful size-inahogany case.
at s1I5.
One Upright Piano-beautiful rosewood case
l-3 ociaves--Sood condition musicaly. at S225.
on S. monthly payments
One Full Octave Upright Piano, fine walnut
case-swcct quality Of tonc-s2jo on SO monthly
payments.
One Handsome Mahogany Upright Piano-fuli
swinging front-rcvoNing fall--latest improve
men,s-at s275. on 81 monthly payments.
Several Bradbury Pianos-praeticas as good
as new. in perfect condition, $3.50 and $50
Irregular prices ar, $50 and soJo)
We also have a amber Of Square Pianos which
must be closed out for lack Of warcroom space
at s2J. s35 $40 and Soon 81 weekly payments.
This Is one OF the most important sales ever
held in Washington. Anyone contemplating the
purchase Of piano should ori Monday at the
bradbury Warerooms, 1926 Pa. ave-, and secure
0ls ot these bargains.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
INSURANCE WRITER'S
ENJOY BIG SHAD BAKE|
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.
Rational Geographic Society in Wash
inton to Furnish Funds.

The National Geographic Society in
Washington has decided to act as trus-
tee for Explorer Borchgrevink's proposed
expedition to the Antarctic regions.
Three hundred thousand dollars is the
smallest estimated sum required to en-
able the expedition to start. The last
Antarctic expedition. commanded by
Borchgrevink. which was the first to land
on the Antarctic continent, where IL
worked for more than two years and
where the explorers travelled farther
south than anyone had reached before.
was financed by an Engishman. who en-
trusted TO Explorer Borchgrevink about
S250. .0oc
The new American Antarctic expedition
will be followed with peculiar interest. as
Il will investigate the land south OF Cape
Horn. which is practically unknown, and
which is the most interesting locality OF
the Antarctic land. being nearest TO civ
ilisea territory with moderate climate.
and where. therefore. the scope for cn-
piaratteas includes the greatest prae-
teal results,
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
PHILIPPINE CHOLERA
General Chaffee Issues Stringent Orders
for waging War Upon Enemy More
Deadly Than Natives.

The officials of the War Department
fear that the recent outbreak of cholera
in the Philippines will continue for sew
eral weeks, owing TO the climatic con-
ditlons at this time. There is some
alarm that it has spread TO the soldiers.
and every effort is TO be made TO keep
a. from becoming epidemic among the
troops.
General Chaffee mas issued special in
s,rue,icns TO the army for the prevention
of the disease, cautioning officers and men
against drinking unboiled water ard eat
,np fruits and vegetables without being
cooked He explains that the irresponsi-
biIity and ignorance OF native cooks
render careful personal supervision of the
lsitchen imperative in order to avoid the
disease The order says: 'All soldiers
and employees are forbidden TO use water
obtained from rivers or wells in the vi
cinity of Manila for drinking unless Il
has heep distilled or thoroughly boiled"
General Chaffee warns the troops OF tho
danger of infection by flies, and also di-
,ects that a sentinel be posted at every
faucet where water is obtained from city
water mains TO prevent any person from
drinking the water. The transport Of
ficers are also warned to abide by these
rules.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE
FOR CARBlOF BLIND
Secretary's Annual Report
Shows Great Progress.
A sTUPENDoUs UNDERTAKING
Number of Afflicted Employed Rapidly
1ncreasing-Insufficiency of Capital at
Disposal of Institutional Plea to
Congress.

Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind. of this city. in its annual report
just issued. shows that considerable prog
rcss has been made in the work for the
unfortunate blind of Washington. Included
In the report is a statement of the treas
urer. Richard p. Williams. The secretary
says:
1T Is with great qualification that We
are able in this report to show that the
hope and expectation of its friends in Sc
curing desired results. namely: first. that
the blind and the public shall be impress
I'd that the powers and possibilities Of
the sightless are worth developing. and
that the obligations of the public are not
fulfilled by giving aims; second. that an
opportunity for the employment of the
adult blind of the District shall be af-
forded; and. third, that the standard set
up at the National Capital shall be worthy
of emulation throughout the country.
An Enormous Task.
ITO undertake the accomplishment Of
this task with a capital of only $1,000 at
its command may well have been consid-
cred foolhardy venture by those less
sanguine of success. or rather by those
whose knowledge of what blind people are
able to accomplish. is measured by the
popular conception Of the disability which
blindness entails.
1T was not considered polite to ask
for a larger sum, for. in the minds OF
our critics. 5000 appeared to be enough
TO fool away in attempting what they
considered an impossibility.
I'VE are willing. however. to be judged
by the results shown in this report, feel
ing confident that we are now able to
convince the most skeptical of the prac-
ticability of our undertaking. II was not
until May 1, 1901. that the management
was put into possession Of the premises
1908 II Street northwest. purchased OF the
American Security Company for s15,0O0
under an agreement permitting of a
nominal payment for the first year, to be
by annual ihstallments of $500
each on the principal, plus interest and
insurance. AS the sum OF SIS 900 repre-
sented little more than one-half the cost
Of this property and was the sum loaned
by the American Security Company on a
frst mortgage, the committee, consisting
Of ex-Gov. Sidney u. Perham, Hon. Joseph
R. Hawley. and the Rev. II. y. Couden.
D. D., deemed the requirement OF this
property an exceedingly fortunate one. es-
pecialIy when the location and its adapt
lbility for the purposes Of the institution
are considered. ZEE
May and June were largely given up
TO making necessary alterations and in
furniture. machinery. and a gem
nral eQuipmcnt.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
Make Most of Means.

1T was decided to make the most o!
the means at its. disposal by establishing
and developing a department which prom
ised to give the quickest and most decisive
test. viz: The printing and publishing
business.
THE following summary will afford an
opportunity to Judge of the wisdom of
this conclusion.
The length of time consumed in get
ting under way was fully warranted, as
more than 1000 was saved by fortunate
purchases OF machinery.
prior to August ]. this department OBJ
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
PUBLISHERS MUST FILE
An INDEMNITY BOND
Justice Bradley Declines to
Modify Injunction.
Government Secures Protection Pending
Litigation Over Second
Class Matter.

Justice Bradley yesterday declined to
modify the temporary injunction in what
is known as the postoffice second-class
matter cases, so as TO require the COM
planning publishing house to enter into a
bond to indemnify the Government
against loss during the pcndency of the
proceedings.
The matter came up for hearing some
time ago on the petition of the Chicago
Business College. which asked that the
Postmaster General be restrained from
refusing to admit to the mails its publi-
cation. known as Business Education %
as second-class matter.
Twelve other publishing houses filed
similar petitions, with the same purpose
in view-that is, to compel the Postoffice
Department to admit their publications
to the mails as second-class matter.
Guarantee Against, Loss
A temporary Injunction was granted by
the local court, and soon after the Post
master General filed petition asking
that the publishing houses be made to
file bonds to indemnify the Government
against loss in the event that the issue
was finally decided against them.
1t was claimed that II 1t were decided
that the Postmaster General has the right
to exclude the publications referred to
from the mails as second-class matter
and the publishers are not made to give
bond the Government would be at loss
of about $4,000 month for the time the
litigation continued.
The petitions of the publishers will
now be considered on their merits.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

| taincd only forty-four orders for print
| ing aggregating S1i70.
in August and September Ill orders
were received, aggregating s2S5.30.
"In October and November, 105 orders
were received. aggreating S39l.92.
"In December and January. ninety eight
orders were received. aggregating $i39.40.
"In December we began the publication
OF a magazine, the circulation Of which
at the present writing. April 30. 1902, has
reached 300 copies. The printing depart
ment receipts for February and March.
including the income on the magazine. ag-
gregated s54S.22, and for the month Of
April. s302.09
Employment for the Blind.
THE number Of blind people employed
has steadily increased in ratio to the
amount of business done. Two of our
blind people have already opened a bank
account, and more are to follow. but one
Of the achievements of which We are. in
deed, proud Is the ability OF one Of our
young men and two of our blind ladies to
fill SO acceptably the positions they have
secured in the choir Of the Union Metho-
dist Church OF the city. the young man
as organist and the ladies' as members OF
a quartet. A letter from the pastor tes-
tifying to his and the congregations ap-
probation Of their ability has been an
nexed to this report.
Encouraging as Is the progress shown
by the following statement, much better
results could have been secured had
sufficient amount Of capital been at our
command to install modern type-setting
machine. for we have been at a great
disadvantage in competing with other con-
Germs, and have lost several valuable con-
tracts on that account. II would be no
more difficult for blind person to ma
nipulate the keyboard of such a machine
than to manipulate the keyboard OF
piano, and the public is aware that the
blind become skilled pianists.
"Our imperative needs for the coming |
year will be $1,000 to meet the INSTALL
ment of principal and interest due on the |
building purchased by us, $3.50 to meet |
the obligation for machinery and type |
recently purchased. and 81. 900 for work. |
ing capital, repairs and alterations made |
necessary by the growth OF the business. |
IT, in addition to the foregoing amount, |
we could have $4,000 for type-setting ma
chinery, we should be in better position |
to compete with other printing estab-
lIshments in the city.
with Congress appropriating from s40,-
900 to $780, annually to the deaf. will Il
be possible for that honorable body to
refuse this pittance to assist the blind
in their struggle to prove to the world
that notwithstanding their loss Of sight |
they are capable of self-support and the
and self-respect?"
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
Cabinet Discusses Cuba.

A short session OF the Cabinet was held
yesterday II was an adjourned meeting
from Friday. All the members, including
Secretary Moody, were present. Secretary
Root. who has just returned from Cuba.
was also present. The session was taken
ND principally in the discussion Of Cuban
Affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-19
MUCH EXCITEMENT.
Little Damage Results From
Collision Off the Battery.

New York, May 19.-The ferry boat
Mauch Chunk, of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, collided with a rail-
road float off the Battery today. The
Mauch Chunk had a number Of pas
sengers aboard, and her captain did
not back out from the float for fear
that the water would rush in at the
hole made by the collision. The float
and ferryboat drifted down the bay
together, and as there was a heavy
fog were soon lost to sight from shore.
The ferryboats Eastern and Castleton
went out to stand by the Mauch
Chunk to take of the passengers if
All the passengers were taken off the
Mauch Cunk by the Eastern and
We're landed in Jersey City. No one
was hurt.
The float which collfded with the
Mauch Chunk belonged to the B. &
o. railroad. 1t was being towed by
tug Eli Conine. There were about So
passengers on the ferryboat and for a
time there was much excitement.
ONE MAN KILLED.
New York, May 19.-The Staten ISL
and ferryb boat Middleton was in col
lision with the steamer yacht AiIeen
was badly damaged and it is reported
one man was killed. The Aileen be-
longs to Richard Stevens, of the New
York Yacht club
of New Brighton, Staten Island, a pas
senger on the Middleton The ferry
steamer was loaded with passengers
and the collision created a great deal
Of excitement, but no one else has been
reported hurt. Both vessels were bound
up the bay when the yacht suddenly
appeared out of the fog and struck the
ferryboat on the starboard side, just
forward of the wheel house. The bow
spirit of the yacht penetrated the men S
cabin and was broken off Beyond
this the yacht apparently sustained no
further damage and proceeded on her
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-19
MORGAN HOLDS ALL ALOOF.
Paris Journalists Have Hard Time
Trying to Get Interviews.

Paris. May 19.-J. Pierpont Morgan has
proved too much for the French and
English intervieWers. His rude dismissal
of any newspaper man who succeeds in
mented on in six different Paris news
papers, and the Paris correspondents of
of the English newspapers now ignore
all assignments to see the Yankee ter
to talk and especially engaged julius
Lemaitre, a member of the academy and
one of the foremost literary and political
personalities in France. to see him, evil
IDENTIFY believing that Morgan would not
dare to turn down such a celebrity
Under the title What money cannot
buy" NJ. Lemaitre details the encounter,
incidentally making q most unflattering
manners. NJ. Lemaitre says the talk
lasted thirty seconds A Paris banker
who was acquainted with Mr. Morgan in
troduced him
you must have heard of him, as every
body has"
well, I've not" grunted Mr. Morgan
He would like to talk with you on be-
half of the Figaro said the Partisan
i've nothing to say" grunted Mr. Nor
But pursued the banker, 'the Figaro
is the greatest paper in Europe
Il don't care if it's the greatest in the
to say"
Monsieur Lemaitre is one of the forty
inamortals, pleaded the banker.
What's that to rep oueried Mr. Nor
gan. I've nothing to say. Good morn
ing" WhereupOn he turned upon his heel
and left the room, leaving them both
standing agape. Charles Emerson, who
returned from Afx-les-Rafns on the same
Harum throughout the journey, roaring
frequently at certain passages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-19
OUR ARMS COME DOWN.
Those of Cuba Substituted on the Ha-
vana Custom House.

New York, May 19.-The United States
coat Of arms has been removed from the
front portal of the custom house and the
Cuban coat of arms substituted, says a
Havana dispatch to the World. Above
it remains an old Spanish crown, which
was not removed when the Spanish coat
of arms was taken down.
President Palma and his cabinet WISH
ted the senate chamber in the second
palace on Sunday, where he introduced
the ministers to a committee of sena-
tors The senators then withdrew At
one end of the council table was placed
a large black chair General Palma sat
at the other end, saying that the empty
chair was reserved in honor of the dead
hero patriot, Jose Marti. The cabinet
session was secret.
Mrs Wood and her children will leave
May 20, for Spain, where they viii spend
the summer Gen. Wood will join them
there after reporting to Washington,
when he win be allowed six months
leave