davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
Colored BABY" Carried Milk

There was an amusing incident that
happened in a Delaware avenue trolley
car recently. in which a cOlOred woman
and a can of milk were the active fea-
lures. The colOred woman boarded
the car at Tenth and Market streets,
carrying a small bucket half filled with
milk. There was no lid on the bucket
and when the car started the milk
stopped over dangerously near the
trouser leg Of a man sitting near the
centre of the car. This was too much
for him so he arose and motiOned to
the colored woman to take his seat.
She complied with alacrity. This
placed her between two well-drcsscd
women. She set the bucket down on
her knees and at every jolt Of the car
the milk stopped over and soiled the
dresses of the women on either side
The colored damsel was undaunted by
the black looks Of the well-dressed
women Finally one of the women
arose to leave the car and the
colored girl not being prepared for her
withdrawal listed heavily to the star
! board. What milk did not strike her
lodged on the clothing of the passen-
gers near her. This caused a unanl-
nous Kick. The conductor relieved
the woman of the bucket and placed
| il on the front platform Of the car.
At Washington street the colored
woman spoke:
"Lookee heah. man, whars my
milk?"
! "I'll give it to you when the car
stops" said the conductor.
Il wants dat milk fer supper"
Put that baby off, yelled the crowd.
shut up you pore white trash
The conductor handed her the bucket
with the advice to get milk next time
in a paper bag.
She was the subject of a good bit OF
guying.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

tion of having one of our number
made his lieutenant But II the Reg
ular Republican rank-and-fle were
willing. no man in the party, Of aver
age attainments, would accept the
honor. That speaks volumes for the
Of the Union candidate.
Concluding. they arrogantly demand
a reply not later than the first of May.
That reply is in the heart Of every
honest man; It is that until the neither
region freezes ever, Addicks may as
pire. and his hired men perspire, but
decent men will fall in no trap by
which to reward the arch-conspirator
and disrupter.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

ddicksism is more than /"
facfiOnaI question, more than
a marty question. Wen should
tieht IL ns the Church fights Inn
morality. and AS they fight TO
keep a Ieper from their homes
IT'S aDOIOgists must he unmnsk-
ed, and the fight must continue
uutII we have "a government by
the consent of the governed,
and not "a z Oyernmcnt Of the
pOckctbOOk.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

The Sussex Countian thinks that
Democrats should read the Evening
Journal. because it treats Democrats
of prominence with certain considera-
ton. Il also declares that the Journal
is by far the newsiest paper. The
compliment is appreciated. Our policy
is to ever express honest opinions, and
10 respect honest difference OF opinion.
Our hand is raised against rascality,
and when we strike We try TO hit
hard.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

what Women Like in Men" What
Men Like in Women and Husbands
and Wives" are the titles of a series
OF very interesting papers by Rafford
Pike. the third Of which appears in
The Cosmopolitan for April The
same number of The Cosmopolitan
treats of Prince Henry's visit. with a
series OF beautifully printed photo
graphs. under the title Of "A Clever
Emperor and a Confederation Of Ma
tons" e. Hopkinson Smith, Israel
Zangwill. Bret Harte and Maarten
Martens are among the other con-
tributors TO this number, which is un-
usually good in fiction.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
Wilmington. Del. April /, 1902.

To the Editor Of tho Evening journal.
Sir: Few cities of the size of Will
mington can boast OF more churches
and places Of worship than Whining
ton. Likewise few cities OF tho size of
Wilmington can equal it in street pro-
family. II is really astonishing to hear
men Of supposed intelligence going
along the streets uttering vile oaths
and using proiane language, thereby
setting an example for the boys and
girls who to their (boys) shame are
ant students. The boy and The girl
of today must and will be the man
and woman of tomorrow. Practices
and habits acquired in youth cling
tenaciously to us when We are grown.
Street education seems to have the pre-
dominant influence, for you find pupils
from the schools going along thestrects
using language unfit TO be uttered by
any human being This, coupled with
the horrible sight OF boys going along
the streets with pipes. cigars or sigar-
rettes, or with mouths full of tobacco
splitting all over the pavement. If
both a shame and a disgrace Yet
suppose this condition of affairs mus
and will exist so long as ministers o.
the gospel set the example by smoking
and chewing while walking on thu
/ street. They who claim to be leaders
y representatives OF heaven, standing il
, the place Of our blessed Lord Jesus
Doing thus many of them canno
preach against such practices indulgel
in by young men, when they them
selves are guilty Something ought Z
{ be done TO stop this outflow Of pro
e family and vulgarity. Where shall
n start?
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
STORIES FROM
HERE AND THERE

Her chubby little face was aglOw and
the rays OF sunlight. streaming through
the stained-glass windows, fell in many
colorcd bars upon her faXen hair as
her mother led her up the church
aisle to spend her first afternoon in a
Sunday school. She enjoyed the
childrene hymns. and their companion
ship delighted her When the superin-
tendent was about to pray the teacher
whispered, "Tille, you must kncel
down now"
Nom" said Tillie firmly.
Cit down this way, said another
child.
"Huhi" said Tillie aloud. Then her
mother hurried forward and said soft
lly, why don't you kneel down,
ITnle?"
A small finger was pointed at the
new teacher and a childish voice
rang out: Use awaitin for that there
lady say. Please, liz girl You tell me
ALWAYS plite to say please "
i AWestcrn witerrelates the following
OF Viola Allen: When she presented
In the Palace OF the King at Nash
Vile lately 81 was charged for almost
every seat in the house and as the
Vendome Theatre of that city is very
large one and as it was crowded in
every part, the receipts mounted up in
to the thousands Two days later, upOr
her arrival at Atlanta. Miss Allen wa!
the recipient of a small packet by eX
press which. from It's neat appearance
might have contained a rare jewel
Upon its being opened il
, was found to contain sill
: yer dollar resting upon a pinl
plush cushion and near it rested tn
8 following note, bound with silk rib
I bon: Dead Madam: The inclose
4 was found on the streets of Nashvill
4 the day following your performance a
2 the Vendome Theatre Knowing tina
q you gathered in all the money ther
J was in the city. and that there wa
n none left after your departure, I pre-
!. sumo. naturally that the dollar belong
II to YOU. Being honest, il poor, I beg
d restore your property to you"
al A distinguished naval officer wa
J. telling this story on himself the othS
IL evening to gathering of his friend
At the time OF his marriage he ha
been through the Civil War and ha
many narrowing experiences aboal
u lship. through all OF which he Kept n
courage and remained as calm as
IN brave man should. AS the time for q
or ceremony came on. however his calr
. ness gradually gave way. At the alta
ch amid the blaze Of brass buttons al
q. leold lace marking the full naval we
er ding. The officer was all but stampede
,s' and what went on there seemed We
mt much mixed 10 him. Fearing the G
citement OF the moment would tempo
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

A Philadelphia pastor has been ask
ed to resign because NE exhibited a
great tenderness and solicitude for the
assassin Czolgosz. while refusing one
word Of sympathy for the dying Presi-
dent. It is said that he offered pray
ers for the misguided youth" while
refusing a petition for his victim. II
this is true, it shows a wrong-headed-
ness, to say the least, which unfits him
for the pulpit as much as Wellington
is untitled for the Senate.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

A petition is being circulated for the
pardon Of ex-Levy Courtman White.
We wonder on what grounds 1t is
based. Is there after-discovercd eyi-
dence going to prove his innocence? II
not then this petition aims TO put
aside the finding Of the jury and the
sentence of the court II makes the
public. who have not heard or consid-
cred the evidence. the final tribunal.
Tho sentence seemed to have been very
mild. and If such decrees are TO be
lightly overturned, we had as we'll dis
band our legal tribunals and save eX-
pense. 1t must not be forgotten that
petition can be gotten TO anything.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

money for useless officials. II they
win not collect, then they should be
supplanted by more energetic officials.
It would be a remarkable state Of al-
fairs to pay collectors a salary when
their total collections do not amount to
a 1.-THE Of that sum.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

Oh, by the way, Mr.. Mayor, there is
a little matter that we should like to
call your attention TO when you are at
leisure. You know that Welshach
contract-oh, certainly, certainly. but
when you have the leisure you might
attach your name. 1t will take only a
moment Good-day.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

A correspondent sends us letter,
which we print in another column,
deprecatng the practice that has
grown too common of indu'gins in
profanity on the streets. We agree
with our correspondent that it should
be stopped, and we think there is the
remedy, and all we lack is its enforce
mont.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
Hunting Giles Family

Mrs. William H. Edwards, of Newton
Square, Mass, has written to Clerk oil
Council Hamann asking information
regarding william Giles or his wife,
Katherine. She desires 10 know wlheth-
er they are living. as she has not heard
of the family since 1882 Mr.. Hamann
did not secure the desired informa-
tiOn
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Protest Aralnsr Profanity

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
Sir ] send this to your paper be-
cause find your paper the best
exponent of true reform along all lines.
A paper fair in its dealings with all
classes and along all lines such as
yours can do much to improve the
present conditions in the matter of
which ! speak. Respectfully,
NJ. ]. Anderson,
Minister of the Gospel.
Wilmington, Del. April 1, 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
Frank Carroll Buried

The funeral Of Frank Carroll, OF
Tenth and Tatnall streets. who died
last week. was held yesterday Ser
vices wero held in St. Patrick's r. C..
Church Father Birmingham Offici-
ated. Interment was made in the Ca
thedyal Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
Sand Elevator Working

The new sand elevator at the wharf
of the Charles Warner Company was
operated yesterday for the first
time. It was found TO be in first-class
condition.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
wuI Hear Assessment Appeals

Levy Court held a short meeting
Yesterday, and made several trans
fers Of properties. The commissioners
have about finished their reductions in
assessment, and will sit this afternoon
to hear the last appeals.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

The Levy Court has decided 70 hold
up the pay of the capitation tax
collectors until they perform
some service for their salaries.
The old rule OF mo work
no pay is good one. II these
taxes cannot be collected. then the
county should not be obliged to put VI
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
OLD POINT COMFORT. vA.-POPU-
LAR TOURS VIA b. & o. r. r.

Leave Wilmington. Saturday, March
%. at 1101 a. m. Rate, sl4 for
round-trip, including railroad fare,
Leave Wilmington, Saturdays, March
transfers in Washington, stateroom go
ing and returning on Potomac river
steamer, and one and three fourth days
board at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point
IComfort.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
ST. Andrew,s New Choir

Edward Muhlhausen will assume his
duties as organist and choirmaster OF
St Andrews Church on April l. The
choir Will be newly organized, and
will include Horace B. Harrison. Miss
Mary Poole and ]. Newman Davis.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

The Union Republicans refuse the
to elect two United States
senators; not THAT they love harmony
less, but Addicks more.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

a contemporary has remarkable
nress-a wonderful machine that prints
24,0OO copies per hour. What an ex-
Densive machine to be used only four
minutes each day.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
ADD UP THE GAINS.

In consumption, as in other
diseases, the results secured
from continued treatment with
SCOTS Emulsion come from
the accumulation of many
small gains.
A little gain in strength
each day-a little gain in
weight each day-if continued
for weeks, amounts to some
thing.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken for weeks and months
without the least disturbance
1t gives itself time to dc
good. 1t makes new flesh and
Strengthens the lungs.
send for Free sample.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, Chemists, so9 Pearl ST. \. y
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
pni,,nr Dawn prain Plne

A force Of men are putting down
follr-inch drain pipe along the west
wall Of the new storehouse OF the
Charles Warner Company
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

Yesterday an attorney while con-
ducting a case before a magistrate of
this city, was threatened with punish
mont for contempt of court. Perhaps
the error lay only in expressing his
sentiments
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
TUESDAY. APRIL 1, 1902

WEATHER INDICATIoNs.-Today;
Fair. with brisk, west WINDS loiiior'
row: Fair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-12
A DAY IN THE CITY.

BOX PARTY AND sUPPER.-Mr. o. n
Holt gave box party last night for Mans
held the personnel consisting OF Mr.. and
Mrs o. r. Holt. Mrs. r. D. Cobbs Of San
Antonio, Mrs r. :. Loyett, Mr. and Mrs.
JeH ~ Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
smith. Mr. and Mrs u. w. Knox, Mr.
and Mrs l. n Seward. After the thea
ire those present were the guest OF Mrs
Holt at an elegant supper at the Rice
WORK RESUMED. Work on the con.
gress street paving, suspended for tho
past ten days or more, chiefly on account
Of the weather, was resumed yesterday
and the work viii be continued by the
contractors placing the paving the fun
width Of the street The street railway
company Is expecting every day the on.
rival of tho grooycd girder rail for use
on this aud other streets.
DOUBLE wEDDING-A pretty double
wedding occurred Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. G. Stocckll. 14lG Holly
street. when her two daughters, Margaret
and Elizabeth. we're welded to two broth.
ers Rev William II. Dube aud Prof. Karl
lhbc, one preacher from Taylor. Texas,
Texas Miss Margaret Stoccku was mar.
Red 10 Rev. Wilium DUDE and Miss Eliza
beth Stocckll ~ Prof. Karl Dubc. There
were only few friends present.
MARDG GRAs ~ HOUSTON "Mardl
Gras' ia Houston passed or with verg
few being aware that IL was being ceic-
bra'cd. rho streets were taken Nsslou
Of ot nIghtfall By a large number Of mas
keIs, btt the costumes they wore wore NOT
o. y eh1Iacter pleasing To the eve, and but
httie attention was paid to them The
variety nails were probably the most bono
MED during the night. for IN these places
tho majority of the mnskcrs CON.
,IF.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-12
THE LENTEN SEASON BEGINS.

st Paul TINT the soul might be inylgorated
and brought TO God.
HOURS or SERVICE on SUNDAYS.
Low mass 1880 a. M, high mass 1880 a.
m, vcspers 80 p. IA.
HOURS or SERVICE on WEEK DAYS.
Ash Wednesday. aud distribution
All Week Days During Lcnt.-Birst mass
n M. second mass 3 H. M
Devotions for all Wednesday evenings In
Lent at $50. consisting Of rosary sermon
and tenedicfion Of the blessed sacrhulgut.
That most impressive devotion. tne holy
way of tho cross. VIII be the Friday even
ing service during the holy season, 1880.
Lenteu Sermons.
Ash wednesday. February L., Morning
Meaning and Necessity Of Penltental
Ash wednesday February Il. Evening
"Iost Soul Once "A Friend OF Cod
sunday, February 49, Morning. Death
sunday, February 10, Evening. Souls
Wednesday. February 10, Evening
Means Len BY Our Blessed Lord for Our
second sunday. February %. Morning.
Ut Is said one Church Is as Good as An
other Us This rruet
Second Sunday February %, Evening
GLOW Ca Kind iha True Church
Wednesdays February 90 Evening. THO
Church Gods Appointed Guide for Man
Ihird sunday. March - Morning Re
spouNhujtr of Parents 90 Their Children.
rhEd SUNDAY March q Evening. -"Chh-
drtu and Home lulucnco."
"Wednesday March D. Evening MIR
riaga Irs Cruces Given by God and the
Fourth Sunday. March o. Moraur. The
NarIdIu-s Fear Of Living Ip TO the Doc.
tr.un OF The Church,
Fould sundny, Aiarch p Evening. The
Occasions OF SH Hud Bad Tyamplc.'
wednesday, March ~. Eveuinr.-'Eh
Number OF SINS ana tho Danger of Adding
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-12
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
Supreme Officers of the Ladies of
the MacCabeeS.
I'll ENTERTAINMENT AND BANQUET
Shove Tuesday viii Long Be Remember
ed as the Greatest Day 10 the His
tory OF the Order Boz Houston.

Shroys TUESDAY. 1870 r.lrl ba Iou, ra5.,.-,.
,,,,5 h,. en- = at. 90 ... ,t...f. VI
'" "' 90" ,'' N''' ''''' 90
Houston MS thc greatest dos ,n the history
Of their grand order In this tIty. asa 8gg OF
.4,b i,t.f.,,,,,i f.,....... ....f ,t....... ~.
the Interesting aua hea.d,ui Instruction
given diem. and as tle l4r of d1vs when
'"'H Ncic """"''N p. ''. NL''e"to %. '-"
s1prnnr officers on she st1rrWe hive ot tine
Ladies' OF the Maccuhp,s ~ the World IL
I'm oi-, A., r..........,....., ~. t...
VI" also or remembered 10y io'" as ia'
DAY "hcn Trey 'oNereo l0smse.Nes VITA
hDurr AMI Crcdi. and held 4u tha ranut.IIu1
- ,,.tr' nm, IND. ..... ,....r ............. .
'.'-' '''''''' ''
notable guests lNi Nllh"ui CA1-Ecraunu 10
can be slld That tha ladies' of Houston
,rvcr eutert4urI n..rr .-...te ,,,r. .
..''' ''.
ai'y thAh tIa ,". iuIi.s OF the MuttJoyr.
yesterday gud last evening.
T1,r oc.osi.n ,,I.. c.,l..r.,r Nv r.,....
''' H"'"7''F supreme ''NhahAeI 'ti
Miss Biaa M West. supreme record keen
~ of the Int... ,. thn \I4e..,I,..,. .,f "a.
-, , ''-
Noliu' 1uG "etnoe's OF san Jaelnto Hive,
a. ~ 49, "i' "' ft,'"llt Nvo.'"d" liINe, SC
~, Ui'uh 'i.'tNNE lGlntu' Nvl Itai These
.ulh,he 'It'o.H Nnuu NisiI TINS city ar
a",yu l''uS '.ili"I. lce IN, namg' oi
tue mrM'tis ni NlloA nave been published
,ninnNJie' NHul ihe airM" 'i the elstlH-
r"94'u E"','7 'HH committee hhe petH uu-
'1""tE lh lr Ianofs ana IlnSpr,h1 81 It's
wh4l they had from thN first determined
! 7, should he grand pronounced ,sur, IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-12
COFFEE DOES 1T.
Facts Not Generally Believed


4" Is curious to watch coffee toner and
g"sfto,C. no" ne or she will resist all sug
3Esi,"us US L" coffee being the cause 81
't.rrit various ailments. N'"'1 Va
bli.""g5ss VIII charge the coated tongue and
catep lffluuuiiloh TO something they have
tNe bowels and the p1,nifq ~, otN' !" VA "a
attrff me SailoW complexion is reuaraiiv
NAM srI''uleu TO naturally bilious tem9era.
Hut once in n while ner.or ,,.,-,.
1.u arrows or coffee or'tiev i'm, Up
ioG - "ystGs 20 appear, and Il Is an cas-
toGso muse TINS change If Postum Food
- t' 'aktn lu place OF cofrae "'''
tban nun IN West Plains, NO. ,yritos. 90
Az ''uee habit grew on me- @ a., as
To p6r,. ,n luc same ratio. ! was subiect
aud a ronSrSf consultation, dyspepsia,
NY uhht for business. nnJ 49, HlGIe
do,tn 10 nervous and thoroughiv brot,',
anI IuaI ] could not attend 10 h,,t 80 49,
and Wept fe.{thlng over ia my a.ss.ant
,n"l'ng, 10 find health in n On CvlVfuup
hact In ".'t' SIX months soiuurn | ra,re
"A fiicrI" ttae condition than / lcfr
try Postum and ''I mar ! quit coffee ana
sc,,'o1 lnr cause OF mn il hmm ge'l1te
,ordpg ~ V WIG prepared fl strictly ne,
ref,l pleased to Gnd il so ds iiS wonaN
'!'sAlhs ihc quitting ~ cod,. Jus anu
81 f"l' rather than fash Voc
noyea ' t5s and my health las steSSliy i
entirely dlsappo5yruas5n 'sS ana dyspepsia have
lem o"nus To weight ana fee' " ,eist
Man, ~ yoaAger thJu / aid n wear agn'
ere USING p nv friends have quit 6, Gee aid
single ono ,,bn ana ] do not know N a
Some Of tb,"1, nas not been beup6tp1
bnt m o ,lcse lld not Ike Postum, NJ arsi
have boo every case found he csnsa e'1 ~
The iirc"t "Ga N a,d boiled it long eaoagh.
L H. Wien followed n delirisuus 20 iol.oN,
Il on ,reSnl hut some sioyenlv coz octSFa ,S,
bat does S '4 ndt 'q n,. I've q ca minutes B at
~ rsui hnbhlln.. good Postum Afer
rSlrg,.. % allowed 10 boil Al iea,, s 49,.
Battle cre,t NG NJ given by Postum To-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-12
WlLL THE commissioners ACT,
The Proposed New BRIDGE Over N.
Bayou an Absolute Necessi.y

The Proposed New Bridoe Over n.
Bayou an Absolute Necessity.
The commissioners court, which Re IN sos
sion this week win, in all probability t,ro
mp Tor consideration aud take some doan,.o
action on the petitions before them osl,r,
that the commissioners order tbc con.t.,,'
ton of new bridge over Bur,1o -.
"' some point hrtween san Jaciuto and HIN
s,reet bridges. Residents Of that portion
% t1e o'y say thar the building OF a nov,
Dr'ase over the bayou is an imperative
necessity awe
me increased and sim rapidly ipcross,nr
business OF the city, the constant and M,
a'oidable' under prescn. conditions do,,.
70 20 uusl 9ess by the cougestcd and erov,Jo1
MIDI SualIs Rt the san Jacinto stroaf
n''ust, ,Ar convenience and ar,oru1,,.,J w.,
u'9 OF the rapidly increasing ro,, w. pa, Ia
"tu "uslAfrs ul the Fifth Ward ~
vMg on snort hauls and In thr war ,,,ii
dnnloTd ~, 9"Ev's ana many other reasons
once. ""'' "e huilt at
.r county surveyor, who was Inst-,,,-o,,
~ tN' Comhlssioners TO make sury-ys ana
ia fren6 "pnVI stte Tor the proposed bridge
20 .yau9 Wllh MS report. lie has dona ~,
VOTE ana by his surveys mas dote., Fem l n.s
lF'A ste where the brI1ra
tSvnoun ally built and whore eyeatI,,s
the bayou. On ooth Sides OF
sr'ci,, "sl preventative has made a cap,,s,
IIm.ns ,At business men OF the CITY tbot -
e,pfir, l n,.a ol tAe city, and Without OK
Nv iaV"r OF the commissioner ordargr, u .,y
80, oulli a, once, hut feel that tbei,. nv i'm
KS .e''s, ana the Interests Of both ei ISF , ii
opened M Ky nv ~ ' con county which win he
lsicn'y dcmaud thar immedistc' V uilase'
as'Ye seton shah he taken ana de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-12
AMnRIcAN nucKwnnAr cAKrs.
Emperor. William Discovers This Delicious
Breakfast Food and Sends His Chcf
10 Learn to Mako IL

Emperor William Discovers This Delicious
Breakfast Food and Sends His cher
10 Learn to Make II
New York Herald
That good old American buckwheat cakes.
with maple syrup can tickle an Imperial
palate is the latest discovery made by VIII
Ham II NJ Germany.
The emperor learned tho appctizlnr quail
tiles or American cookery durug a visit to
the new Hamburg American yacht Princess
Victoria Louise TO which FOR the occasion
The noted chef OF the crack steamer
Deutschland, Herr F0hrcnhelm. had been
transferred.
An American breakfast was preparcd for
the emperor. which he liked SO wen that
he stayed for another His majesty rspp.
eially praised the buckwheat cakes. which
he declared lind proven extremely palatahic
ana hnuuy sent bis own chef 10 the
Deutschland, whore he took a two days'
course iU American cookery, during which.
the Doutschland's cher says, he was taught
how 10 make American huckwhent cakes
and ather typical American dishes
The American huckwhcat cake as servea
on tho Deutschland and which Is 70 h.
hereafter q part Of Emperor WnUam'a
menu Is made In the following manner,
Two cups OF purkwheUt one cup OF wheat
Hour. two tablespoons Of ROYAL baking
powder, one half teuspoonful Of salt MI sift
ed well together Mix with milk into a
thin batter and bake at cnce on a hot ma,
$50