davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Gold For the orient.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The treasury
department has received a request
from New York for the privilege OF
depositing s2,OO0,00O in gold in the
sub-treasury there, with the privilege
of withdrawing it at San Francisco,
presumably for shipment to the
Orient. The request also says that
probably $14,OOO,OOO will be required
before the middle of March. As this
transaction is of advantage to the
government, the department having an
excess of gold in San Francisco, the
request has been granted.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
oongs for Firehouses

The houses of the Delaware and
companies have been fitted
with temporary gongs until new aDpa-
ratus can be put in. The gOngs Will
serve TO tell from what box the alarm
is sounded.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Hroke Bank A. Monte carlo.

Monte Carlo, Feb. 2s.-The bank at
the Casino here was broken three
times Wednesday afternoon, chiefly
owing to Mr. Landau, an American,
winning nearly $4,000 at trente ct
quarante. ,.-...---..-----ss a..
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Erench Warshlp at santlaao.

Santiago. Cuba, Feb 2S.-The
French first class protected cruiser
Tage. 1856 guns, flagship of the North
Atlantic squadron, with Admiral Ser
van and 26 officers and $50 men on
board. arrived here yesterday. Ad-
miral Servan does not know how long
he will stay here, or what his next
point of destination will be. as he IS
awaiting cable orders to that effect.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Dinner for insurance Men

The Home Insurance Company will
give it's annual dinner in the Hotel
Wilmington this evening. Several
guests will be present in addition to
the agents.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Found Bodies Of Entombed Miners.

Shamollin, Pa, Feb. 2S.-The bodies
OF Frank and George Stankanus,
brothers. were found by a rescuing
party in the Cameron mines. The
brothers were imprisoned by a fall of
coal on Monday evening. and from
the condition of their bodies IL is
thought that the men we're smothered
soon after they were entombed.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
INC Dead In DYNAMITE ExnIosIon.

Wilkosbarre. Pa. Feb. 2s.-One- Of
the magazines attached to divers
powder mill plant at Laurel Run, in
which was stored half ton Of dyna-
mite, exploded late yesterday after
noon and two employees Of the place,
John Smith and James Gregory, were
instantly killed. It is not known what
caused the explosion.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
BLACK DIAMOND TUNNEL co.

owns i've claims adjoining the great
Highlander mine, owned and developed
by philadelphlans. The Highlander tun-
mel Is in $50 feet. The Black Diamond
Tunnel Company will continue this tun-
mel 400 feet TO our first veins and Will then
run the tunnel q mile into the mountain
To cut twenty veins ahead. All rich IN
gold. silver and lead We have been guar
nuteed onc-half of AN claims we
run through We will ship ore
from our first vein. 10 win take
three monhs To- reach 40. fn a year we
expect to make this stock worth s. n
share. 100000 shares will be sold for de-
vclopmcnt purposes. Then the stock will
be Withdrawn from the market This is
as great an opportunity as Le Roi. There
is far more IN sight than lie Roi had. The
Highlander has Sl6O000 worth OF ore On
sight Our veins are just as good and
moro of them
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

% Congressional Limited Express An
Vestibuie Parlor Cars and Dining Cara
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
(ss) Limited Express. Vestibule Parloi
Cars yestibule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hoteis
and residencek-
For further information. passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r.. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
DutAWARE DIVISION.

For New -s;sa Castle, s.is a. M; SOs. Loi ana
ass d. m. weekdays. - -.
days. r..s..
Thtiredavs and Saturdays only.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar, AlN
10'5S a m; 4O2, G5S and 12.u y. m. buna
days. 1911 p. m. -.
m. week days. -
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 10b8 g. m, Wee1
days, and 1211 night, daily p
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

Denman ThompsOn's Our New Min
ister." which scored such genuine
triumph on It's first presentation here
a few short weeks ago. Is booked for a
return date at the Opera House, on
Monday night. The press everywhere Is
a unit in pronouncing "Our New Min
ister' a far better play than Thomp-
sons first effort. "The Old Home
stead" It's wonderful local success was
a nine-day's wonder-since It came
here practically unknown and unher-
alded-but Il captured the town COM
pletely and brought everybody to its
feet Any word of encomium that
might be mentioned on behalf Of this
play would be entirely superlluous. II
established itself in popular favor on
It's first visit, and that will be sufficient
to iill the house. The same great cast
will appear
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

After considerable patient plodding
and earnest effort" said the New York
Mail and Express recently. Grace
George has achieved what, even from
the somewhat sordid view point Of
those who measure the worth of pro-
duction by the line in front of the box
office. rs a genuine success. Henceior-
ward she must be ranked among the
most prominent, as hitherto she had
been among the most promising of
women stars. The play which helped
Miss George to this position and which
inspired this criticism Is to be present
ed by her on March z, at the Opera
House IL is by the author of Way
Down East" and bears the rather
poetic title. Under Southern Skies. "
The Mail and Express commentator
was endorsed by metropolitan amuse-
ment lovers in a manner that kept
Miss George at the Theatre Republic
until late in January. Under South
ern Skies" is not a rural drama, though
.it possesses two Of the boasted qualities
of that sort OF entertainment. clean
ness of theme and dialogue and fidelity
to nature The period of the play is
1875. and the locale Louisiana, both
combining to afford readily discerni-
BILE elements of the picturesque. VIII
liam A. Brady has furnished a distin-
guished supporting company and Law
ish production
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
FINANCIAL
GOING FAST
Miss This Opportunity

You missed Ile Roi in '9i.
10 was then s cents share.
Now one share "a worth $Sj.
Calumet and Hecla On 80 was S25, now IL
rs s625 a share The Occur II Aleue mines
turned our Sii,50O,000 In ore last year.
Their stock all sold at low figures when
1 lIn.- .IurLDI l-In
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

Gertrude Mansfield and Caryl Will
bur. Murphey and willard Conroy
and Mcdonald. Cornolla and Melrose
and Lewis and Namon contribute the
most entertaining features Of the pro
gram at Dockstader's this week. The
attendance has been up TO the standard
both matinee and evening. For the
week commencing Monday next the
house will present two attractions Of
more than usual interest. the famous
Moss Musical Family. and the Gilmore
sisters The last-named appeared here
several weeks ago, and proved one Of
the strongest attractions played for a
long time. The Moss Family is we'll
known the country over and this will
be its first appearance at DOckstader's.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
LEAVE BROAD STREET BTk
TION. PHILADELPHIA
FOR THE WEST.
FOR BUJFTALO.

Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
8& D. m, daily.
via Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week dayA.
sss D. M, except Saturday, and 1b0 ,.
m, daily.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

William a. Brady's elaborate prOduc-
tion of WAY Down East, the best
known and the best-liked OF rural
plays, will appear az the Chestnut
Street Theatre. Philadelphia, on next
Monday evening, March 3, for an en-
gagomont OF three weeks. This famous
plav has 90 its credit a remarkable run
of $50 performances in New York. and
such other runs as one of 206 perform
.ances in Boston. and another of 1S2
performances in Chicago. In this vi
|cinity it will be remembered for its
wholesomeness. humaness and stirring
dramatic qualities 10 tells the moving
story of a girl whose blameless, but
unfortunate past, is discovered by the
head OF the household in which she
has taken refuge. and Of the manner
in which the sturdy son of the family
brings her back 10 warmth and life and
love after his father has turned her
out in a driving snOwstorm. This
snowstOm is capitally produced on
the stage. and each Of the character
mentioned is drawn with marvellous
fidelity to nature. Hi Holler, Martha
! Perkins. Professor Sterling, Consta
BILE Whipple and Seth HOlcomb will b,
lrecalled as the humorous people of the
piece. The presenting company il
headed by Phoebe Davies, and the pro
Iduction Is beautiful.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

Among the pleasing surprises that the
management of the Opera House has
prepared for it's patrons, none is said
to be more satisfying than the presen-
tation of w E. Nankeville's mammoth
production of "The Penitent' at that
popular playhouse on Wednesday af-
ternoon and night "The Penitent" Is
said TO be a masterpiece I'm stage pres
entation. It's deftly-woven story being
full OF stirring events and interest. The
characters typical of the locale OF It's
theme are full of heroic devotion
heightened by the sympathetic charm
of passionate love motives, besides
other episodes that form very dramatic
land thrilling stage pictures. The ro-
manticism of the locale of the story.
the charming regions In the very midst
of the delightful dales OF the famed
Cumberland hills of the beautiful
North Country OF Old England allows
OF much that is attractive in scenic em-
bellishment and has been taken advan-
tage of by the promoters OF THE Peni-
tent. so that most picturesque settings
will be shown. Other accessories OF a
mechanical and electrical nature will
also add TO the beauty of the produc-
ton. The cast. we are told. Is a large
and well-balanced one some twenty
odd players being in the organization.
A rare treat is said to be in store foI
everyone who witnesses its production
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

Wilmington (express). $50. 100. 725, 832,
1915 1920 11.2S a. m :12.03. s'12.36. 113. 21s,
sl3. $40. 329. 4O1. 44d. 5.O7. 5.25. 5.3l. $50,
Sos, $50. 655 -.Sl. 1126 11.2s D. m. and 1870
night.
Accommodation, 625, 7s0, 9lz, 1895 a.
m; i.23, S25, AOi. A49. 627. s.3s, 1922 and
III. 3S %. m.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

Unlike most pesent day farces. Hoyts
"a Texas Steer" has plot. and an in
teresting enc it is. There has been no
equal success on Hoyts stage, and the
satire in this play won Charles II. Hoyt
mis- fame Il is full of incidents pre-
senting the udicrous side Of human ma
ture, and has met with remarkable sue
cess everywhere. IL comes to the Grand
Opera House on Saturday afternoon
and night, March s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17

sage was cut very low. and from the
shoulders fell sort Of stole Of thick
cream Venetian guipure, richly en-
broidered with Jet and pailettes. This
stole framed the decoletage on the
sides and falling loosely over the bust
It covered the whole OF the front Of the
bodice and fell TO a few inches below
the waist where II ended in a deep "
shaped point. This stole-if stole II
can be called-was removable SO that
II could be replaced by another loose
stole cut higher near the neck, thus
Transforming the robe TO a dinner dress
or a theater gown. or course other
stoles OF the kind could be invented
for this gown ad libitum, and provided
the sleeves we're made long and the
corsage were not cut too low II could
be transformed into a very smart day
gown. The long pointed stole OF gui.
pure and paillettes was most effective
but finer kind Of lace incrusted with
turquoise cabochons and crystal ana
golden beads would look equally well
also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17
VIOLET LUNCHEON FOR FOUR--C0ST $50

An attractive luncheon for four at
cost OF $3.50 has been demonstrated to
be a possibility by pupils attending
Mrs. Rorer's Cooking School in Phila
delphia.
Last year the cost OF such affairs
was limited to 81, but the price OF
meats has so advanced that this sea
son the limit has been raised. 1t was
a violet luncheon, and the pretty col
or was brought into the decorations
wherever possible. The table was laid
with white mats, the center piece was
OF violets, and the menu cards decorat'
ed with the same pretty unassuming
flower. The menu was:
Bouillon.
Dreamed Fish in Shells.
Broiled Steak Bearnaise Sauce.
Potato Croquettes.
Spinach Timbales
Cress and Lettuce Salad.
Waters. Cheese.
Fruit Cocktail in a mould OF water ice
Coffee.
In preparing these luncheons the
students put into practice the primer
pies of economical buying they have
been taught. For instance, the filet
oil beef served at the company dinner
was purchased at 25 cents per pound
impossible! most housekeeperi
will say.
But Mrs. Rorer teaches that It Is thu
cheapest to buy the entire loin wheI
a fllet Is needed. Thus for what tn,
Alet alone ordinarily would cost at II
cents or ii pound, one gets larg'
amount of steak and other pieces suit
able for the bouillon and other dishes
This was conclusively proven by tn,
testimony OF a housewife attending thu
lectures. She had been accustomed t
buying a six-pound filet once a weel
which cost her Sc. Mrs. Rorer pur
chased a loin for her for $3.50, which
included n much larger and finer file
than she had been buying. And in ad
dition, she had fine lot Of steak anC
other pieces
So that in serving these various
meals for the price stated 1t must b
understood that the most economical
buying is rractlsed.
Boulllon.
The ingredients are 2 pounds o
lean beef, quart Of cold water,
small onion, bay leaf, stalk Of eel
cry or 1-2 teaspoonful of celery seed
sprig OF parsley. Free the meat from
all fat and gristle and chop it fine, Pu
the meat in the soup kettle with tn,
water. bay leaf, parsley. onion and eel
cry. Cover the kettle closely ant
place 1t IN the back part Of the rang
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17

for two hours. Then place II over q
good fire. Skim at the first boil. Now
place 1t over a moderate fire and sim.
mer gently four hours. Strain, return
1t to the soup kettle, add salt and pep
per. Beat the white OF one egg with
half a cup OF cold water until thor
oughly mixed. WASH the eGs shell,
mash 1t and add At to the white. In
breaking the egg take care to separ'
ate II so nicely that none OF the yellow
gets into the white, as the smallest
portion of the yellow will prevent the
bouillon from being perfectly clear.
Now add the white, shell and water "a
the boiling bouillon; let II boil hard
for ten minutes, then throw In / gill
OF cold water and boil five minutes
longer; then take the kettle off tho
fire and strain through flannel bag
add salt to taste, and color with cara
mel, about half a teaspoonful to q
quart.
Dreamed Fish In Shells.
Take one pint of cold cooked fs,
and pick to pieces. yolks of two eggs
one pint OF milk, one blade of mace
one bay leaf, one sprig oil parsley, on,
small pie of onion, one Tablespoonful
of butter, two tablespoonfuls of -four
Put the milk on to boil in farina boil
er. Add to II the mace. onion. parsle,
and bay leaf Rub the butter an,
-four together. and stir into the mill
when boiling. Cook TTo minutes, ad,
the well beaten yolks Of the eggs, TAX
from the fire, and strain. Add salt an,
pepper to taste. Put a layer OF thi
sauce in the bottom OF the individual
baking dishes. then a layer of the fish
then another layer on the sauce, and 81
on until all is used, having the las
layer sauce. Sprinkle the top light
with bread crumbs ana put in the ovel
until nice brown.
Spinach Tlmbaiea.
Wash and pick the spinach over YER
carefully. Cut of the roots. Was
again, drain, and take up by handfuls
Shake and press out all the remainin
water. Put In hot kettle and cool
twenty minutes, tossing about light
to prevent scorching. Chop very fine
Put in timbale cups, set in pan Of no
water. When ready to serve turn on
on toast and garnish with egg.
Fruit Cocktail in Mould Of Water Ice
Take a mixture of any fruits desil
ed, such as bananas, oranges, whit
grapes, strawberries, etc. Sweeten t
taste, and for each person to be serve
add one tablespoonful OF rum. Max
a regular lemon water ice and pack l
mould. When ready OF serve TAX
out the center and put in the fru
cocktail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17
Vanilla Bean Culture
In Seychelles Islands

the number successfully formulated In
each bunch, and where enough are se-
cured the rest can be broken of. Later
| II is advisable to cut clean off with 2
knife the flower stalk a quarter OF an
inch or so beyond the last fertilized
flower. Some planters plaster a bit OF
sticky clay on the cut surface to pre-
vent II roofing back. Dry lime is per-
haps better; this may be dabbed on
with piece Of cloth dipped in tho
] powder.
Altitude and Shade.
Pods grow to their full size in fivo
or six weeks. but take some eight
months, more or less, according to tho
altitude at which they are grown, or
the amount OF shade over them, before
they ripen. The indication Of ripening
is a slight following Of the whole pod
which Is more marked near its free end
When under too much shade the change
in color is less noticeable. and many
pods grown in such places split before
they are gathered, and for that rea-
son lose in value. To guard against
splitting, and yet gather them at per-
feet ripeness, they should be gone over
every other day. In removing them
from the flower stalks the pods ara
grasped one by one near their attach.
ed ends, very slightly twisted, and at
the same time pressed aside with the
thumb. They must be taken of quite
clean. II q bit OF the flower stalk comes
away with a pod, as sometimes will
happen. II should be cut of smoothly.
Any break or crack in the pod itself
however, near its butt, ranks II as an
inferior quality. Buyers are very par
ticular in this respect. After each
days gathering before the pods are
started on their first stage OF curing,
II is we'll to sort them roughly into
four classes: l. long; 2, medium 3
short, and 4, split.
Curing the Pods for Market.
There are many different modes Of
preparing vanilla, but for brevity's
sake one alone will be described; II is
probably the simplest, and appears to
be as successful as any other. About
400 OF the longest pods are placed In a
basket and plunged into hot water
| 1900 FL for ten seconds: this Is re-
peated twice, the dips being increased
to twelce to fifteen seconds respec-
lively, with intervals Of half a minute
between each two. After the third dip,
when most OF the water has been drain.
cd of, the pods are placed In a wooden
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17

with reference to the planting OF tho
vanilla bean in the Seychelles, the fol-
lowing relating to time Of planting,
altitude and shade and the curing Of
pods Ia given:
Early Morning Best Time.
The whole affair is very much easier
done than described, and with flowers
fairly numerous an ordinary hand will
fecundate a hundred or SO per hour
Early morning, from 7 to 8, is the best
time for fertilizing; but the work may
be started with sunrise and carried on
well into the afternoon, though about
midday flowers begin to close some and
the work goes slower. Most plants In
full crop produce many more flowers
than il is advisable to fertilize, for
other parts OF the vines. besides the
checked hanging branches, blossom In
favorable seasons, and the number OF
pods which a vine is able to mature
properly must be estimated from the
plants size and condition. In the
course Of four or five years, though by
that time the planted cutting will be
spent, II well cared for II will have
grown large quantity Of vine; and as
each new shoot, when long enough,
sends down aerial roots in its own be-
half. 1t becomes, so to speak, an indie
ers. II none OF the shoots from
strong growing vine have been removed
the mass Of growth in time becomes
enormous, and may be equal to matur-
Ing a hundred or more good pods.
When the supporting tree is stout and
furnishes forks enough to admit OF tho
vine being spread out so as to let plenty
OF air through II the vine may be al
lowed to accumulate to this extent,
and II 1t gives, say. twenty clusters,
each yielding ten or more flowers, Ave
or six might be fertilized on each.
Thirty Pods to a Vine.
But. generally speaking, about thirty
pods to vine is as many as should be
left, and he would be lucky planter
who should average that number. In
selecting flowers to fertiliZe, those
should be chosen which spring from the
lower part and from the sides OF tho
flower stalks, from which position they
grow straighter pods than those COM
ing out on top. In favorable weather J..
e., moist but not heavy rain (Which
latter often washes the pollen grains
away before they germinate), only a
small percentage Of flowers will fail
OF formulation. In case Of failure, the
flower drops of in three days or less,
but otherwise remains attached to its
stalk and slowly withers; the gynos-
temium adheres to most pods till they
begin to ripen; thus 1t is easy to see
8: :. 8, 4 Il u Il u :, ., :, I. :. u .. :, .. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17

Though not a preacher. Congress.
man Gambler, OF Mississippi, takes act.
i've interest in religious matters. and
while at home during the summer al.
ways holds revival meetings in the
country places. where 1t is difficult to
secure the services OF men of ability
and note. He has spoken from several
Washington pulpits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17

"The Opium Cache on Maui." Snug.
gler Whaley and the yacht Haleyon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17

~e1&3S@@@@~@@&~%%%
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26
Ex-senator Shoup In town.

Ex- Senator Geo. S. Shoup was
distinguished visitor in Rathdrum,
Tuesday. Mr.. Shoup is assured of
place in Idaho history by the fact
that he was governor three times and
u. S. senator twice besides being conf
missioner Of Idaho to the Cotton Gen.
tennial at New Orleans, 1884 to '85.
Although not In the campaign this
year the ex-senator Is at present max
ing tour OF the state to personally
ascertain the present political and in
dustrial situation in the various Sec
tions. lie Is wildly impressed with
the evidences OF advancement and
prosperity to be observed on all sides
and the greatn ess OF Idaho which they
fOretell. He affirms that, compared
with former years, the crops this year
are most bountiful and with de-
mand in excess of supply for every
thing except p-unes. However evap-
orators are being extensively built to
handle the latter fruit. The rolling
stock Of the state is unequal TO the
transportation requirements, beef,
mutton, cereals, ETC., being IN con-
slant demand in outside markets,
Bingham and Fremont counties ship
ping hundreds of carloads of potatoes
to Colorado aud other states.
Touching upon the political phases
OF the day, Ex-senator Shoup ex-
pressed his Arm convention that there
was no question about the state going
republican in November. He depart
ed for Occur d'Alene Tuesday evening.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26
BriQbt's Disease

The largest sum ever paid for a pre-
scription, changed hands in San Fran
cisco, Aug. 80, 1901. The transfer in.
volved in coin and stock $IIs,5OO. 90
and was paid by party of business
men for a specific for Bright's Disease
and Diabetes, hitherto incurable dis
eases.
They commenced the serious inycs.
tigation OF the specific Nov. Is, 1900.
They interviewed scores of the cured
aud tried 1t out on its merits by put
ting over three dozen cases on the
treatment and watching them. They
also got physicians to name chronic,
incurable cases, and administered it
with the physicians for judges. Up
to Aug. %, eighty-seyen per cent OF
the test Cases were either well or pro.
crossing favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent of
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceed
ings OF the Investigating committee
and the clinical reports OF the test cas-
cs were published and will be mailed
free on application, Address JOHN J.
FULTON COMPANY, 42U Montgomery
st. San Francisco, Cal.