davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10

remove from the cloth and set in a cold
place. The stock from the carcass may
be reduced to an aspic jelly to be cut in
cubes and served with the slices of boned
chicken.
Pate en- Bellevue.
Decorate the bottom of individual tim
bale molds with a daisy made of hard
boiled egg, using the whites for the petals
and the yolk, sliced and cut out with
small, round, pastry tube cutter. for the
centers. Pour in a little aspic jelly TO
fix il, then add a layer of lobster, chick
en-, game. or anw forcemeat you fancy;
add another layer of jelly, more force
meat and so on, until mold is full. Set
lettuce to serve
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
This makes a very attractive as well as
delicious salad for country luncheons. as
the brilliant red lends muct to the decor
alive effect
Select the deep red, smooth round to-
matoes, having them of equal size. Chill
them and peel without scalding. Cut out
the stem end and scoop out the seeds;
and set on ice until needed. then Ill with
chicken salad capped with whipped
cream or apple celery and almond mayor
naise or cucumber and sweetbread capped
with daisy made from slices of hard
boiled egg.
Ice Cups.
These are very dainy for serving frozen
creams. Small tumblers of cups are pack
ed in a bed OF ice and freezing salt, then
filled with red fruit syrup. strawberry.
cherry or raspberry and covered closely
with paraffin paper and a cloth and al
lowed to remain until the syrup is frozen
about an eighth of an incn around the
sides of the glasses or cups. Pour out
the unfroEen syrup and pack again for
a few minutes 10 thoroughly freeze the
inside of the syrup case, then turn the ice
cups out carefully and ill them heaping
full of nut ice cream, or any cream of
different color Serve quickly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10

~. Joseph. go Nay s-W ~ Boz.
mar. = the Philadelphia NstionsI ie2ass
team. has been signed 81 TIE ~ 1osfH9
Western league team 80 pitcher raos-
man vii 5oia %. team 90 DenFsT. IA.
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
Chicken Croquettes.

Chicken Croquettes.
Take two cups of cooked meat of chick
en- chopped very fine. season TO taste with
salt. pepper. a little grated nutmeg.
onion juice and a teaspoonful of mince1
parsley. Make a sauce as follows: P,Ir
half cup of milk and half cup of the
chicken stock in double boiler to heat.
Rub two tablesponsful of butter arri two
of -four to a smooth paste and pour
sufficient hot liquid over il to dissolve
then add to milk in boiler and stir and
cook until il is quite thick; season to
taste with salt and cayenne and add
the chicken and if you want them to be
very delicate and nice, add also half
cup of small button mushrooms chopped
fine Turn the mixture out into shallow
pans to caool and when firm and cold
form into croquettes with a mould or
two tablespoonsful wet in cold water.
Break an egg into a small sauce dish,
and a tablespoonful of warm mot hoD
wafer and beat just enough to mix
smooth. Dip the croquettes in this, COW
ering every part, then roll in fine dry
bread crumbsshake off the loose crumbs
and covered; then fry in hot fat. deep
enough to cover the croquettes when
placed in the bottom of wire frying bas-
ket They should cook quickly. a light
brown. Do not try too many at time.
as this chills the fat. Place them on
soft brown paper In a shallow pan and
set in warm oven to keep hot while
irving
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
Roned Chicken with Jelly.

This makes very nice cold meat for
luncheons. IL is really very litle trouble,
not expensive and goes 4 long way"
Select a large chicken. have IL carefully
plucked. singed and scrubbed so that the
skin will not be broken in any part: cut
of head and feet. drawing out the ten
dons from the legs at same time With
a small. pointed. sharp knife cut through
the shin. down the full length o.. the
back; then beginning at the neck lit
the skin while you carefully cut the meat
from the bones. keeping the point OF the
knife down toward the bone. on reach
ing the joints OF the wings and back
carefully break them back and free the
meat and skin-the top CT the wings
need not be boned-finish boning one side
CT the back then bone the other side.
then lay the chicken over and bone the
front. taking care when you come 20 The
breast bone that you do not cut through
the skin that is drawn very lightly ever
the bone. When al the meat is free
from the bones lay It out on q board.
skin side down season with salt and
pepper. Make sufficient forcsmest 10 II
out the chicken. using another smaiie-
chicken and a little boiled tongue Or
ham. Mince the dark meat of the chick
en- and tongue or ham vcry me and cut
the white meat INFO dice Spread the
minced meat over the meat o. the boned
chicken. seasoning vita salt and pepper.
and place the diced meat and few
button mushroouss-aiso fen sliced truf-
hes OF 6eSii ed-in the center Roll the
chicken up IN as long a roll as possible
II Il is TO be sliced and served from side
table. tie il UP il cIoth- Place * IN 8
large boiler on q rack made 81 the car
eaSs; add enough water to steam. with
out touching the chicken and COOK foT
one and one-half or tge hours Then
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-10
Cream of Chicken.

Take three pints of chicken stock or
broth; seasoned well, heat and add ia
bespoonful of butter Take one cup of
the white meat of chicken minced very
fine and rubbed through a fine sieve with
a cup of hot cream. Season with salt
white pepper and a little mace. Add to
the hot chicken stock or broth and stir
until thoroughly mixed. Just before serv-
ing beat up three egg yolks and add a
little of the hot SOUP then stir them into
the whole and cook until IL is creamy
but not long enough TO curdle the eggs.
Serve at once. Asparagus tips are gener-
cup of bianched almonds. chopped and
powdered to a paste may be used 10
flavor instead Of the mace. Plain chicken
broth may be thickened with a little -four
moistened with cream instead OF water
and a beaten egg yolk added just before
il is removed from the fire
Plank for Shad.
Mrs. " B. y. writes: VIII you kindly
describe what kind Of board is used for
planked shad or white fish?
\ white oak plank or board one and
one-half inches thick II must be made
Of well seasoned wood and trimmed TO
fit in the hollow part of a large meat
platter. You can purchase a large fish
platter with the planks fitted in them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
handkerchief

We are closing out this lot of
Mems Fine Soft Quality Initial
Handkerchiefs-he the little
price. Not all letters are here
That's why the regular 12lAc Oc.
an te to- 'sieu iof eisal o.
Another lot OF Ladies Pure Irish
Linen Handkerchiefs. with woven
initial, almost all letters soiled
and mussed. But the quality Fc
is regular 125ac Handker- At
chief. Friday for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
chase's-aThe Fortune Teller

Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smiths
comic opera. The Fortune Teller" Will
be presented al Chase's next week. For
the leading role, the one which was writ
ten with a view TO the special require
ments of Miss Nielsen. the directors Of
the Chase season have engaged Edna
Bronson, who accompanied Miss Nielsen
TO London and alternated the part with
the star. She is piquant and attractive,
possessing voice full of life and ex-
preston. Robert Lett. who staged the
productions made during Miss Nielsen's
career as an operate star, has been re-
tanned for the part of Fresco. the ballet
master, which he played in the original
production. May Boley will sing the
role of Mile. Pompon, which calls for
ability of high order. winifred William
viii be in the cast. and Grafton Baker,
who had the leading romantic part in
Frank Daniels Miss Simplicity" the
past season, Will do the part Of Fedor
f. s. Metcalf. recently of the Boston
ians, will sing the part of Sander, the
gypsy lover, and Herman Hirschberg
the character comedian, will be fitted
with the part of Boris, the German.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
COMING TO THE THEATERS

point of frequent production, no doubt
rip Van Wrinkle" could bear COMPARE
son with number of the great classics
of literature. It's theme, as everyone
knows. is prosaic, heightened with pas
sages of homely comedy in the vernacu-
lar peculiar to a certain Dutch colony
in New York.
Though the old piece has been seen
here many times with Mr.. Jefferson in
the title role, its production by the
Berger company should prove of note.
as II was in this city, at the old Carusi
Hall (now Kernan's Lyceum Theate~,
that Mr.. Jefferson gave his first public
representation Of the legend and it is a
pleasurab1e retrospect that the ap-
prevail bestowed by a local first night
audience fifty years ago should survive
through a practically unbroken run"
for presentation TO the theater patrons
of today.
Manager Berger proposes to make This
distinctive performance. AS an innova-
tion it is proposed to fit this production
of Rip with all the splendor the
exigencies of the play viii permit The
specter scene will be especially notable,
the painted trees and shrubbery usually
employed being supplanted by freshly
cut pines and brush, and the whole en-
bellished by adequate light and scenic
effects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
GEORGE UHLER DOES NOT
REPRESENT STRIKERS

The Treasury Department has issued
4 statement denying that the marine
engineers of the country. are. responsible
for the appointment of George Uhler. of
Philadelphia, as Supervising Inspector
General of the Steamboat Inspection
Service. The denial was made on ac-
count of an anonymous letter received
ry one of the steamship companies in
New York, which opposed the strike Of
Darine engineers, charging that Mr..
UbIer was the special representative of
the strikers and the marine companies
would be compelled in the end to give
in to the strikers demands.
The position was not solicited by Mr.
UhIer. and the Treasury Department as
sdres the public that he will strictly en-
force the regulations of the inspection
service regardless of = whom the rules
seem to favor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
UNION VETERANS UNION
NOW INCORPORATED BODY

A certificate of the Incorporation ef
the Union Veterans Union has been filed
in the office of the Recorder of Deeds.
The purpose of the organization is stat
ed 10 be to preserve with firmness. but
without animosity, the principles of the
war for the preservation of the Union,
and for the mutual benefit of the mem
bers. The incorporators are Gen. Rob-
ert st. George Dyrenforth, Robert Alton,
Edgar T. Brandenburg, Hosea E. Moul-
ton, Charles V. Petteys. and a, M. Legg.
A certificate of the incorporation of
the Clamp Collar Button Company was
also filed. The capital stock is $500,
and the incorporators are George S. En-
gle, William c. Burwell, John E. Tay-
Tor, Lucas P. Loving, and Harry NJ.
Packard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
.BRiGHTWOOD MACCAREES
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Brightwood Tent. No. s. Knights Of
the Maccabees, located at Van Horn
Hall, Brightwood Park, held its regu-
lar semi-annual election of officers Mon
day evening DR.. George B. Heinecke was
unanimously elected commander and s.
H. Stutzman lieutenant commander An
animated contest followed over the Of
fee of record keeper. A number were
placed in nomination, but after a num-
Der of ballots the contest narrowed
down to George E. Sullivan. the present
record keeper, and Frank R. Conner.
captain of the drill team. Ballot after
ballot was taken without an election.
The doors were locked and voting con
tinued until 1870 a. m. without result,
when, amid turbulent scenes, a motion
to recess until Tuesday evening, June 9,
finally prevailed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
Columbia-Columbia Stock Company
in Lord and Lady Algy"


The sale of seats for the initial week
of the Columbia stock company. which
begins next Monday evening. opened this
morning at the Columbia Theater box
Office, and the demand for seats filed
through mail orders was augmented by
a gratifying call for reservations. The
personnel OF the new company and play
in which it viii make it's bid for public
favor have attracted attention among
playgoers. The selection of Lord and
Lady Algy'' was one of the happiest the
management could have made. It is a
play well calculated to bring out the
best in any organization. and those en-
gagged for the Columbia season should
do the clever comedy ample Justice
Lord and Lady Algy'' is one OF those
bright stage stories in which the char
acters are distinctly drawn for their in
dividual merit. It was unquestionably
one OF the greatest Of the many success
es scored by the Empire Theater stock
company, OF New York. and should prove
an auspicious stepping stone to wide
spread popularity for the new organiza-
ton
The rehearsaIs of the past four days
have been interesting in developing the
abilities OF the various players who
make up the long cast of characters. In
Lord and Lady AIgy'' each character
IS given personality worthy Of atten-
ton even 20 the smallest OF them. and
la this respect again will the full
strength of the company be shown. Eu-
gene ormonde will play the role of Lord
Algernon Chetland, and Aida Cortelyou
Will be seen as Lady Algernon. The
other principal parts will be played by
Godfrey Stein. W. H. Post. Percy F.
Leach. William Clagett. Robert Fergu-
son, Harriet Sawyer, Grace Atwell. and
Alice Butler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04

The committee which is arranging for
the Kishinev mass meeting Friday after
moon has received more acceptances
from prominent citizens who were in
vited to take part in the meeting called
10 express sympathy for the Jews who
have suffered at the hands of Russian
mobs.
Mr. Walsh's Letter.
Thomas F. Walsh wrote the following
letter to Simon Wolf chairman of the
committee on arrangements:
June ?. 1903.
my Dear Mr. Wolf:
Il beg to send you herewith my check
for $50 for the benefit of the Hebrew
sufferers in Russia. Like every citizen
OF this free country l am shocked and
panied that the bigotry and race hatred
of the barbarous past should exist in
this twentieth century. Those poor
people have my hearts fullest sympathy
as oppression and tyranny in any form
or in any land have my severest con-
demnation. Hoping that the dark clouds
which so long have hung over the
prosecuted children of Israel will soon
pass away never TO return. l remain,
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS F. WALSH
Carl schurz was unable to accept an
wrote a letter expressing his dfsap-
prevail OF the Russian government at
titude toward the Jewish persecution
which viii be read at the meeting.
Contributions for the relief of the
Kishinev sufferers may be sent to Johr
Joy Edison at the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. All funds will 90 to
the relief of the prosecuted Jews. The
use of the Jheater has been given By
Mr.. Luckett without charge.
No collection will be taken at the
meeting. but persons who desire to give
will have an opportunity to do so al
the close of the program.
All the speeches will be brief. Most
of them viii not exceed five minutes
The meeting will open at 80 o'clock
and will probably end before 8 O'Clock.
Ex-President Cleveland's Letter.
4 can only reaf1lrm what I said at the
New York mass meeting concerning the
persecution OF Jews in Russia
This was the simple statement of sym
PATTY expressed by Grover Cleveland il
a letter TO Mr. Wolf Previous engage
ments will prevent Mr. Cleveland from
attending the Kishinev meeting. He ex-
pressed regret at his inability to attend
and commended the movement to re-
lleNe-tha sufferer
Senator Foraker, Senator McComas
Gen. O. o, Howard and many. Other
prominent men who were invited TO at
tend the meeting have written enthusi
astic letters, in which they commend
the purpose of the mass meeting.
Mrs Lounsbury Will recite Joaquin
Miller's Russia" the new poem which
has created such a Juror, at the mass
meeting
Subscriptions to Date.
The subscriptions received by John
Joy Edison for the relief of the Kishinev
sufferers are as follows:
c. c. Glover, $40; Thomas F. Walsh,
$50: Leopold Luchs. So; H B. F. Mac
farland. So; Deborah Lodge, Daughters
of Israel. IS; Leonard Nachman. 81:
Cash. 81; Friendship Lodge, through
Mrs. Hecdnger. s.. Total. $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
TO ESCORT PRESIDENT
Board of Education Acts on Com
m ssioner Vests Request.

The Board of Education last night
passed favorably upon request
by District Commissioner West that the
High School Cadets be detailed to meet
the President when he arrives in Wash
ington tomorrow night, and escort him
TO the White House The arrangement
of the escort was referred to Gen.
George Harries, chairman of the com
mittee on military affairs.
In his recommendation to the Board
of Education. Mr.. West said it seemed
President upon his return from trip
through the country in which ne Travelled
10000 miles and visited most of the
principal cities in the West
Appointment of Matrons.
The Board of Education also approved
supt. A. T. Stuart's report advocating
the appointment OF matrons for all the
public schools of the District Mr..
Stuart has recently completed an ex-
animation OF the condition OF the schools,
at the instance OF the union of negro
ministers in Washington, which advised
the appointment of matrons in the girls
departments. In his report. Mr.. Stuart
says the public morality is highly com
plimentary to the present management
of the schools, and that the teachers
in the girls department look after the
girls in an entirely satisfactory manner.
He thinks, however, that the teachers
should be relieved of a part of these
duties.
Kindergartens and Night Schools.
The following were the successful
candidates in the recent examination
for kindergarten teachers: Lorraine
Macfarlane, Mary NJ wilkins. Ida NJ
Pearce. Lena Hewlett, Anna G. Alden,
Alice Lee Turner, Anne L. Lotion, H.
Irene Zeiders, Elizabeth Dickinson, An
ma R. Vanderzee, and Jennie Lynn
Davis.
The board announced the following
appointments to the night schools: S.
E. Kramer. director of night schools;
F. L. Cardozo. jr.. assistant director:
Miss E. c. Westcott. principal of Green
leaf; Charles Hart. principal of Gales
s. NJ. Ely, principal of Franklin; Bruce
Evans. principal of Armstrong: Isabelle
Russell, principal of Randall: Daniel
Thompson. principal of Stevens.
! Other changes were: Victoria Lud-
gate, resignation accepted: Mrs S. A.
Williamson. promoted from s525 to $500;
| Miss NJ. V. Conboye, promoted from $500
to s525.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
Lafayette-Berger Stock Company
Grip Van Winkle.n

RIP Van Wrinkle" that notable play
which brought Joseph Jefferson, the
dean of American players. his present
popularity. and which for almost fifty
years has reaped harvest of prosperity
with Mr.. Jefferson in the title role. will
be the offering of the Berger stock com
pany at the Lafayette Theater next
week No play in the whole range of the
American drama has pleased the play
going public better than this one, and II
it were judged merely from the stand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
SYMPATHY AND CASH
FOR RUSSIAN JEWS
Many Acceptances for Kish-
iney Mass Meeting.
LETTER OF TH0S. F. WALSH
Contributions for the Sufferers May Be
Sent to John Joy Edson-Theater
Given Without Charge.

The committee which is arranging for
the Kishinev mass meeting Friday after
moon has received more acceptances
from prominent citizens who were in
vited TO take part in the meeting called
10 express sympathy for the Jews who
have suffered at the hands of Russian
mobS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
Mr.. Walsh's Letter.

Thomas F. Walsh wrote the following
letter to Simon Wolf, chairman of the
committee on arrangements:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
White Goods Remnants

Two cases OF White Batiste
Lawn remnants, 30 inches wide: in
lengths from 2 TO Is yards. n n
Regular 15c value. Rem W.
nant price. yard. L
Remnants of 32-inch White India
Linen, in lengths from 2 to IL
yards; quality sold regu- OJC
larly at 1212c a yard, Of MI
fered in remnants at. "
Remnants of Lace striped
Lawns, in desirable lengths
Sold off the piece at Toe n 2C
q e yard. offered Friday BIZ
Remnants of 32-inch White
English Madras. in desir- n ar
able lengths. Regular hi
l27ac quality. Friday for. W.
rs pieces of 40-inch Solid Color
Lawns. in fast black and de- NN
sirable shades. Mill seconds NJ.
of regular 1212c quality. for. ~
Remnants of regular zoe SILK
Mousselines, in black and white
polka dots and floral de-
signs. Suitable lengths for 4 @r
shirt waists and dresses. M
Remnant price. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
Domestic Remnants

Remnant of full yard
wide Unbleached Cotton; a 4
rom 10, to 10 yards Rem 4 ~
10000 yards of full yard
Cambria. from to 10-yard
lengths; suitable for skirts TT
and undergarments. Rem ~
HdHI price. 49,.
Odd lot of Remnants from our
own stock, consisting of Dress
Ginghams, yard wide Corded Ma
dras. light and dark prints; all
good engths-suitable for A'SC
waists, wrappers: and chill III
dren's dresses. Friday att.
Short lengths of full yard
Canon Cloth: from to lloyd
lengths: extra good value; suit
able for walters aprons n | 4
and ladies' waists and hoS
suits. Remnant price. -. VI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
Mems Furnishings

Mems Plain and Fancy 25c Bal
briggan Underwear, Shirts and
Drawers to match; shirts
well made and finished, fAC
drawers large double seat, VI
all sizes. ........e "
Mems 39c and soc Neglige Shirts.
made of percale and madras, some
with collars and cuffs at R@C
tached; neat stripes; brok- M
en- sizes. Friday 80
Mems Madras String Ties. In
neat stripes and figures, n II
that sell elsewhere at 10c III
Friday at AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-04
Linen Remnants

Mercerized Table Cloths, in
patterns with damask border: pure
white; 1914 size; very fine. OAG
soft finish; sort sold for NV
S1.25. Remnant price, each W
Remnant lot of Genuine Damask
Napkins. in dice patterns; full
bleached; 16-incn square; fast sell
wage on two sides. Sold a RI
regularly for 75c dozen. RI0
Remnant price. each ~ n
Is dozen 1Sx36 inrh Hemmed
Huck Towels, full bleached, with
neat red borders; sold for Zoe
each; these are slightly n ~
soiled. Hence The remnant sN3S
price, each va
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-05
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY O

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
1lennepin Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
i:roolIs, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Mary Brooks, of Hcnnepin County, Min
nesota, representing that Joseph Brooks
has lately died intestate, a resident and
inlabtant of the County of IIennepin
and State of Minnesota, leaving goods,
chattels and estate within this Colnty,
and praying that administration of his
estate be to said petitioner granted:
IT is ORDERED. That said petition be
heard at n specia! term Of this Court, to
be held a the Court House in the City Of
Minneapolis, in said County. on Monday,
the 18th day of September, 1903 at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon; and that notice
Of such hearing be given to all persons
Interested, by publishing this order at
least once in each week for three sue
cessiWe weeks prior to said day of hear
ing. in the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
August, 1908.
By the Court,
f. G. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.