davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-02
How to Bake Mushrooms.

Wash and peel the mushrooms; cut
OF the stems (Which may be used for
soup, arrange the mushrooms In a
buttered baking dish with the gills up
permost, put bits Of butter in center Of
each and bake them in quick oven
for fifteen minutes. Remove from
oven and season with salt and pepper,
place them ON buttered toast, pour q
little melted butter over them and
serve.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-02
Leader In Fiction.

"By the way" said the visitor,
(which Of your writers do you consider
the best in fiction
"Well," answered the head Of the
great publishing house, II believe that
gentleman over there at the desk Is
our strongest fiction writer"
"Ah! Who is hep"
Hes the man who writes the anec-
dotes of unknown authors whose man.
uscripts we accept" Sun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-02
Carnesie May Sail Tomorrow.

London. Dec. 2.-The White Star line
steamer Oceanic. which sails from Liv-
el'pOOl for New York Dec 3. will take
among her passengers the Countess of
Antrim. Nirount nunlucO and Lord
Melgund. If Andrew Carnegie cOnva-
lcsces unin;errurtedly, he expects to
sail on the Oceanic.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-02

Rochester, \. u. Dec. ,. - Former
state Senator Edwin Hicks is dead Of
heart failure in Canandaigua. He act
ed as pallbcarer at the funeral of a
friend Sunday. He was seventy-two
years old, lawyer of prominence and
was elected senator in 1877.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-02

Greenville, ILL.,, Dec. AT Pocahon-
tas Albert Ethridge, aged eighteen,
shot and instantly killed his employer,
John Kesner. proprietor Of the Western
hotel. The shooting was the result Of
a disagreement over some meat which
Kesner had ordered the boy to get for
dinner and which he neglected to pro-
vide
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-02
Ice Was Thin, Two Drown.

Millersburg. Mich, Dec. 2.-Nelson
and Frank Hamlin, brothers, aged
twelve and ten years respectively, have
been drowned here while skating. Their
bodies, were recovered in, ten feet Of
water. q ;.-.s:....,,. !. $3.50
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-02
s.henectady Has q Mystery.

Schenectady, N. Y, Dec. THE
body of Michael Tighe, machiaist,
sSed about forty years, has been found
n the canal near Rexford hats. He
iaft the city to go to Aqueduct, carry
inc a sum OF. money with hlm.- Foul
MAY IL limited at.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-02
Street Car Speed

ever notice." asked the street car
philosopher ''how the speed Of street
cars La regulated by our frame Of
mind?"
"In what way?"
"Notice how slow a street car is
when you are in hurry to catch a
train and how fast it goes when you
run to catch t."-Baltimore Herald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-02
Courtesy.

COurteny.
81 suppose you will bow to the will
Of the people?" said the friend.
"Of course will" answered Senator
Sorghum. "Fll bow and take Off my
hat all they want me to. As long as
there's no chance of their having their
own way it's .as little as can DO to be
polite. washington Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-02
TREASURY ESTIMATES.
What Will he Required For the
Next Fiscal Year.

Next Fiscal Year.
Washington, Dec. 2.-The secretary
of the treasury during the day trans
mitted to congress the estimates of the
appropriations required for the gov.
eminent service for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1904, as furnished by
the heads of the several executive de-
partments. The total appropriations
asked for are $3.50, 1S9, 112, which is
$21, 638, $40 less than the estimates for
1908 and $33,O50,014 less than the ap'
preparations for that year. Following
is a recapitulatfon Of the estimates by
dnno 1T m onta confa omitted.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
THE JEWS OF ROUMANlA.

The diplomatic
of Berlin will direct the of people the
ted the Jews of Rouman by the population
that The question of the oppression of these
About the President
capacity for the of setting foot efforts having for their
the aneoion of the condition of the
produced instituted as
result of which tie yoke slightly lifted
freely.
This improved state of affairs however, did not continue
The Jews oen the the abb the
the wnown thrift of that
they unfeteed by laws opportunities
and by their comparative weong speedily excited the jealousy
OF the popuace Legislation than the
and the Jews of Roumania reduced
impossible living families
They looked beyond the borders of the
upon compelling them leave it They found hopabe open
them IN the states of Europe and thus they naturally turned their
eyes @ the land which has oppressed Of
ALI than century.
The
migrants are worse than and they land they become
the Jewish throughout
unloading the United States horde of
this by the most brutal and nhuman 1t
sgnatory of the Berlin treaty did not heed it.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
THE CUBAN QUARANTINE SERVICE.

Among the achievements of the American of
sanitary island holds
OF centuries renoved habors ddged laid
and quarantine established which
yellow fevercompe Thus Cuba made
dread
people.
Now appears reorganization of
the Cuban and this which, he
feet saving
ment be brought about without abridgng materially the efficiency
of the IT
that the strest required department of its admins
haton But better that which
of the highest possible state Of sanitation.
Cuba itself particular United States
scarcely less interested fact accepting the Pat
deed herself the work
The cutting of
apprehension that Cuban high
state of effectiveness if the island
he guarded
The Washington times., 1902-09-19

From time in,memorial the Jew has regarded it as
his duty to aid his less fortunate brethren We have
organizations extending III their ramcations all over
the United States, the purpose of which is to see that
Hebrews afforded opportunities for pursuing
their chosen trade, business or profession Such an
organization is the Independent Order of B'nai
Birth
So great call for help was exerted by the influx
of the poor Jews of Roumania that it was found
necessary to establish Roumanian committee, with
headquarters in New York. and agents in other cities
throughout the Union As openings for applicants
were found, the latter provided for. Thus WORD
would come to New York from the committees agent
in certain city that there opportunities there
for so many blacksmiths, bootmakers tailors, etc..
and applicants of these trades sent on at once
In this manner, over six thousand Roumanian refu-
gees have been given start in life by the Rounlanian
committee.
The Jews Of New York, however upon whom the
burden of caring for these unfortunates espe-
ciay devolved, felt that they could no longer meet all
the exgencies of the case, ard have with the cooper
matter before the State Department The first action
taken by the latter to address letter, under date
of July II last, to our minister accredited to Rou
mania, who also represents this country in Greece and
Servia The letter was in the nature of protest to
the Rounanian government.
The reply received l am under the seal of secrecy
with the State Department not to divulge. 1t felt
that further action necessary and hence the pc
toning of the powers sgnatory to the Berlin treaty
through our diplomatic representatives accredited
thereto.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Miss Arabea Adams Moran Becomes the Bride of Lieut.
John Milton Hudgns u S. N
Ceremony Takes Place Christ Church. Charlottesville VaSen
and Mrs. Depew Leave Newport for New York-Mne
Bonaparte to Spend the Autumn at Tuxedo
Pretty Early Fall Wedding.

| One OF the orettiest of the early fail
weddings was celebrated at noon yester-
day at st. Patrick's Church, in the pres
ence of a large gathering OF the friends
and relatives OF the contracting parties
1t was the wedding of Miss L. Mabel Man.
kin, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D.
Mankin. of this city, and Mr.. William S.
Bouscaren. The Rev. Father DoIan Of
ficiated
The bride was led to the altar by her
father, where Mr.. Beuscaren. attended
by his best man. Mr.. Jesse D. Prosise.
awaited her. She was becomingly at
tired in handsome blue broadcloth
gown, topped with a large white felt
hat. which reflected most advantageous
ly the beauty of the wearer. She car
.ried to a large bunch of bride roses.
Miss X. Violet Mankin, a sister of the
bride. was maid OF honor. She was
gowned in white Silk NULL with a pic
ture hat of pink roses. and carried
large bouquet OF La France roses
The ushers were Messrs. John B.
Shinn, jr- John l. Sneed. Boynton Nee
Leach, John W. Peters. fraternity bro
theirs OF the bridegroom; Mr.. j. Edward
Seager. of Baltimore. and Mr. t. Lin
coin Bouscaren, of Cincinnati. cousin Of
Mr.. Bouscaren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bouscaren left imTnedi-
ateiy after the ceremony for Atlantic
City. where they will spend their honey
moon. They will return to the city
about October !. and win be at home to
their friends at 90 New York Avenue
northeast. Many handsome presents
have been received by the couple from
their numerous friends and relatives.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
SUNDAY OPENING
OF THE LIBRARY
"The Sunday opening of the
Library will give thousands of
people the opportunity of en-
joying to the full the good of
the great collection of books"
BY L. l..

1t seems at length to have dawned of the authorities
charge OF the Congressional Library that there good many people
Washington who would like there Sunday To of
those charge of the big book collection this always
feey natural and rejoicing that their ideas have
vailed For geamany the Library has been apparently
the theory that nobody Washington wanted to- do Sunday
reading outside the four walls theory
ed stimulated the sale of Sunday newspapers not precisely
The opening of the Library the evenings the d
rcon of besowng its benefits need
appreciate them 1t not the people with large libraries
those who do not care for books who frequent the public reading
city They negligible quantity the consideration
library problems:
public collection of books should be managed fer the benefit of
book lovers who have to buy only limited amount OF
reading matter who bent upon selfmprovent lines which
que the use of expensive scientific historical and literary works and
whose leisure limited this class which, until
few years directly and poitedy neglected by the
of the Congressional Library Their main leisure time Sun
day. the library closed that day Their only ether leisure
the and until very the library shut then
and holidays and open only from till when they certain
be work the credit of Mr. Putnam and his that
things entirely different
The cit of Washington reaches home about o'clock
and does finish his dinner considerably IF he
for the library and takes him half hour there he has
then two hours and half which read Allowing half hour for
unavoidable delays home library he will
hours devote study while good deal
length of me much be accomplished if it be possible
spend four five hours instead of woous each of
successive days. the pursuit of topic Especially
true if happens to be necessary take notes.
The Sunday opening the Library will thousands of people
the opportunity of to the full the good of the collection
of books and incidentally it will of them pleasant
profitable refuge the long empty Sunday
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Personal Notes About Washington People.


Warren oNea of Justice of the Peace yesterday
Chester
Smiths
W. family
A Street.
o the
of
he
Smithle
months wheeling through Virginia.
urnedf from the
Tracewen
ell. being
ay to his duties
and he beleaguered all
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Wedding a Quiet One.

Capt. Thomas L. Todd, of this city,
and Miss Ella e. McGreevy, of Balti-
more. were married Wednesday even
ing at the rectory of the ST. Andrews
Catholic Church Baltimore. by Rev. T.
], Murphy, aseIstant pastor The we'd
ding was very quiet one. only the I'M
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties being present. The bride wore
tailor-made nile green travelling suit,
with gloves to match. and white pic
ture hat. and carried white carnations.
After the nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Todd
left Tor an extended Southern tour. They
will make their home in Washington.
Captain Todd is a native of Bohannan,
Va. and commands the steamer Estells
Randall, which nlys between Washing
ton and the various landings on the
Potomac River.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19

The circular letter addressed by the Secretary of
try at London, Paris, Berlin, St Petersburg, Rome,
Vienna and Constantinople, protesting against the
treatment of Jews in Roumania and their consequent
emigration in large numbers to the United States, is
the result of months of consultation between leading
Jewish organizations of this country and the State
Department.
The emigration of Roumanian Jews to this coun-
try during the past several years has been forced
emigration; in other words, these unfortunate and
prosecuted people are not emigrants the ordinary
acceptaton of the term but refugees who have been
actually driven out of their country by the enactment
of laws denying them all civil rights whatever The
Jew in Roumania is prohibited from prosecuting legal
proceedings adopting civil professions fact he is
an outcast.
This treatment of Hebrews by Roumana is in di-
rect violation of the Berlin treaty of 1s7S providing
6 for the creation of the Balkan States, clause of
which expressly stipulaes that there shall be dis
belief
The powers to which our diplomatic representa-
tives addressed in Secretary Hays letter are accred
tied signatory to this treaty The United States
not party to the treaty. aud disclaims any
local influence in The matter But it has been repre-
sened TO the Secretary of State that the nordinate
emigration of these unfortunates from Roumania to
zens of Hebrew persuasion that may justly be re-
garded as calling for interference the grounds Of
human interest.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Young Peoples Society.

The Yourg Peoples Society of the
Concordin Lutheran Church gave de-
liSh,ful straw ride 10 the home of Mrs.
l.. Willis. in Hyattsville. last evening.
Mrs Willis is the daughter OF Mr., Fred
lmhof, OF this city. After being served
with Refreshments, instrumental selec-
tions were rendered by Mr.. Hickey. and
MIR. Thomas T-odden rendered few
vocal favorites- Among those who took
part were the Misses Marie and Gussie
Kettler Kathryne BALI. Alma Krumpke.
Lille Schneider. Gertrude Shultz, Ma
RE Schulze, and Messrs. August Beck
er, Herman Carl, Fred Imhof, ir.. Fred
Schneider, Herman Schulze, Clement So
botka. and Thomas Trodden. Miss Mil
Ter and Mrs. Koenig chaperoned the
party.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
THE INFLUENCE OF MUSIC.

of music prevalent New York largely responsible for the
marital infdeity which He
specimens musical probably
Whether the which ascribes them
another question.
The notion old as the time of John
Sonata Moreover. there of idea
with
of opposite
70
Against this unGeniabe
like
ought
than
moral children O
probably s G
emotions, which according
Martial Ilusic excite
church by real saints by hypocr
al Of medium.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
OBSERVATIONS.

Society is like rope walker
when it loses its balance it is bound
to fall; and when the few have
every thing and the many have moth
ing, society has lost its balance.
One can bake cake in an oven, but
steel has to be hammered out in a
forge. People who would keep their
sons from the competitions of met
ropolitan struggle might think of
this. AS good old Epictetus said:
Difficulties are things that show
what men are" And again, even a
singed cat in an alley has better
chance for life and the pursuit of
happiness than a well-fed turkey
cock in a coop.
To learn to be courteous without
being compliant study a bank
cashier.
The person who has patience usu-
ally has nothing else.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
MAGYAR GYPSY SONG.


There is but one beautiful girl in all the
world
And life or death wait on her words to-
night
That l should rise to realms of golden
light
Or down to depths of darkest hell be
hurled!
There is but one beautiful girl in all
the world.
There is but one beautiful girl in all the
worldi
'Tis she with the tiger eyes of tawny
brown,
The saucy dimpled cheek, and dark han
curleG
From brow to waist-ah, how 1t ripples
down!
There is but one beautiful girl in all
tho world.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
In Honor of Her Son.

Mrs s. B. Pole, who added so much
to the sayety of the season at Warren
White Sulphur Springs. closed the sea-
son with a party in honor of her little
son Russell, who impersonated the "Yel-
low Kid The little guests were blind
folded and prizes were awarded for the
successful finders of the kid. The tro-
ply was finally won by little Marie
Prince. Master S. B. Pole and Miss
Irene Pole were the musicians of the
evening, and among others present were
Bertha Grifiths, Marie Barker. Flossie
Barker, Dorothy Hutchinson. Elizabeth
Cullen, Russell Pole, Marion Hutchin-
son, and Stewart De Koven. The even
ing closed with dancing.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES
Now Out of Politics.

NOW Out OF PoliticS.
Ex-senator Marion Butler of North
North Carolina came to Washington yes
terday for brief stay in connection
with business before the Government
departments. His well-known features
were recognized by many persons at
the New willard, where he registered.
and his views on current politics were
sought by number of his Old-time
friends.
Since his retirement from the Senate.
Mr.. Butler has been busily engaged in
the practice of the law. and is espe-
cially occupied with internal revenue
cases. From here he will go to New
York.
In response to a question. the ex
Senator said he was out of politics for
the present. II do not expect to do
any political work this fall" he said,
but If | make any speeches at all they
will be in the close districts in my own
State ] will not have time to do any
general travelling for the Congressional
campaign committee. Right at home,
however, l will be most likely to give
my efforts as the fight progresses. The
now have two out of the
nine congressman. We think that's too
many for them, and are going to try to
rectify matters at the polls this No
vember.
How much the Henderson withdrawal
will aid the Democrats can better be told
when the real facts back of his action
are known l do not suppose anyone
believes the whole truth is yet generally
known.
I'VE hear nothing of Organism in my
State" the Senator concluded in re-
sponse to query, because 1t is not
IN issue now"
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Folly of 1ndiscr;minate Abuse.

Boston Transcript-The denunciation
given j. P. Morgan for not settling the
coal strike may be deserved and it may
not. Perhaps he is doing all he can;
perhaps he is doing nothing at all The
public does not know. nor do the people
who are proclaiming him to be bad
man. know. Furthermore, such attacks
are not calculated to increase Mr.. Nor
gan's desire to serve the public, If pos
sible, or the miners ability to Judge
the matter in an unprejudiced way if an
offer is made by the operators for a
compromise. AS usual, abuse is neither
polite nor effective.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Speaker Henderson's withdrawal.

A group of Southerners were discuss
ing current happenings in the corridor
of the Raleigh last night, and the Hen
derson withdrawal in Iowa turned up as
an interesting topic of conversation.
1.-THE best view that have heard ex-
pressed, said Major j. r. Johnston, OF
Memphis. lis credited to one OF the Con-
gressmen from my own State-Gaines of
Tennessee. He termed it a living sor-
row. This seems to my mind 20 state
the case exactly.
Gas long as Speaker Henderson re-
sides in the State which has so honored
him in the last two decades. and TO
whose record he has brought so much
honor in the halls of Congress, his
opinion will be valued by some consij-
cradle portion OF his constituents, and
men throughout all that section of the
country The very mention of the name
of Henderson will at once call up
thoughts of strife in the Republican
party and in his unique position he will
cast chilling shadow over what may
have been previously bright prospects in
other districts"
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Robert Bars Pen Name.

Literary men sometimes derive their
de plume from strange sources,
Robert Barr. when driving through the
main street of an American town, came
upon the name Luke Sharp over an
undertaker's shop. 1t was a rather grim
Jest, but it's grimness so tickled the
humorist that he decided to adopt it as
a pen name.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Collegian Now Steel Magnate.

Mr.. Edward NJ. McIlyain. of South
bethlehem, Pa. was an evening arrival
at the New Willard Mr.. McIlvain is
the president of the Bethlehem Steel
Company and frequent visitor to
Washington. He is gentleman of mas
sive build and among his business asso-
ciates is known to be as keen of intel
lect as he is large of frame
Though engrossed with the cares of
heavy business responsibilities now, the
president of this great corporation
hugely enjoys reminiscent tales of col
lege days. In the latter eighties he and
Richard Harding Davis were college
mates at Lehigh University, in the very
town where he now resides as steel
magnate
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Hot Air Galore.

lam B. Rankin, a Cleveland scientist,
claims the discovery of a process by
which he can extract fuel from the at
1nosphere. But his invention is old
Tom johnson has been burning the wind
for years.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Novel Experiences.

New York Tribune-America has never
sent coal to Newcastle, but Newcastle
has recently been shipping big cargoes
Of coal to this country. The long strike
In Pennsylvania has brought about
strange conditions.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Invitation to Marriage.

have issued cards of invitation 10 the
marriage of their daughter Mabel to
Mr.. Arthur B. Heaton- The ceremony
will occur Wednesday evening. October
/, al 1:30 o'clock, at st. Andrews
Church
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
A Strain on the Imagination.

ST. Louis Globe e-Democrat-Jmagin
George Washington or Abraham Lin
coin managing campaign with circus
wagons The times may have changed,
but il isn't likely the people have.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Shakespeare as a Political Primer.

st. Paul Observation-Disclosures may
not have been an authority on primary
elections. but candidates might well
memorize small portion of the Tam
ing of the Shrew,' wncre il says: My
cake is dough.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Married in Baltimore.

Miss Ida l.. Linkhow and Mr.. Benia-
min W. Chiswell. both of this city, were
married in Baltimore Wednesday, in the
parsonage OF the Memorial p E.
Church. Rev. William NJ. Dame OFF,
ciated
Mrs. NJ R. Davis acted as matron of
honor. and Mr.. Wallace Chiswell, the
groom's brother, served him as best
man.
The bride has been visiting an aunt
on North Eutaw Street, and for that
reason the wedding was arranged to
take place in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Wedding Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Heitmuller have
wedding reception of their daughter.
Pauline Pearl. and Mr.. John A. Bros
nahan. Wednesday. October l. from TO
10 p. m. at Oak Grove. Brentwood Road
Grd T Streets northeast
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Here's to the aHello Girl.n

New York Sun-The genus hello girl"
10 marvel of promptness. clear headed
ness and attention. She is an honor to
her seq. Put yourself in her place and
think 1t over.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Subscription Rates to Out of

MORNING EDITION. one year, s5; six
months. $3.50; three months, s1.25. Morn
ing and Sunday, one year, 81; six months,
E.50; three months. s1.75. Sunday edi-
tion only, one year, So; six months. 81;
three months. 90 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Town Points, Postage Prepaid.

EVENING EDITION. one year. IS; six
months, s1.50; three months, rs cents.
Evening and Sunday. one year, s5: six
months. $3.50; three months, SIPS.
Morning. Evening. and Sunday. one year,
$40: six months. So; three months. $3.50.