davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
KnuekIe Of VeaI Raaout.

Cut the meat from a knuclSle of veal
have the bone chopped in several
pieces; wash the bone; put it in a
stew pan with a root Of celery, a sprie
OF parsley one carrot, a blade of mace
salt and pepper; put over this the meal
which should be cut in rather large
pieces; pour over one pint Of water;
cover the pan; place il on the range
where it win only simmer and let sim
mer three hours: lift the veal to hof
platter; thicken the gravy with one
tablespoon of flour rubbed smooth il
little cold water; stir until boiling
add one tablespoon Of butter in small
pieces; strain over the meat; sprinkle
with chopped parsley.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carpenter are in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Fllzal eth Daniels is visiting he e
mother at Pitman Grove.
i. +. Janvier is I'm Atlantic City.
Mrs. w. c. Pierce and daughter. Mrs
Miller and Miss Comeroy of Norris
town went today to Beach Haven
where they Will spend three weeks.
II. G. Parker and wife are at the FL
beron. Atlantic City.
J. c. Woodward is an Atlantic city
visitor
Z. o. Sellers. the general manager Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. left today for lansing.
Mich, to visit his mother He will re-
turn TO this city before his resignation
takes place in September.
i. II. Benston and wife are in At
lantic City.
Miss Florence Biddle Of Clayton is
visiting in the city.
The Rev. S. b. Anderson, d. d., pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian Church
of Portsmouth. o., and Mrs. G. A.
Duren and daugls.er of Reading, are
visiting the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Martin.
Mrs. John ]. Agnew and son, of Phil
adelphia, are visiting Mrs. William
Klund. Of West Tenth street.
Mrs. Annie c. Moran has returned
from Atlantic City, where she has beer
lrecuperating with her sister. Mrs. John
~. Agnew, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Lulu Loper is spending the
week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Missouri Stookey are on
ten-day trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Toronto, Canada.
Frank ]. Kueckert, assistant secre-
tary Of the Wilmington Y. NJ. c. A., will
return home today after n months visit
TO his parents at Liverpool. o.
Miss Judith Wescoat has returned
to Atlantic City.
DR.. R. T. Moore started this morn
ing for Michigan and other points West
Miss Nettie Dunning is spending two
weeks in lower Delaware and Mary
land.
Horace G. Knowles will go TO the
Thousand Islands on Saturday 10 spend
his vacation. Ills VIE and son have beer
there for some time.
Olden Hacketi is visiting I'm clayton.
Miss Gertrude Start is visiting ir
Smyrna.
Miss Edith Rogers is visiting in Clay.
ton.
Miss Irene c. Hadiey has returned tc
Kennett Square.
Miss Sue R. Metz. Of Germantown. il
visiting Miss Helen c. Scott, Of this city
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Fall Fashion Forecasts

Rough stuffs will hold their sway
for the smart street costume.
For the very dressy robe de vile"
broadcloth viii be much in evidence.
Navy blue. violet and black will be
the shades most employed for the plain
cloth costume.
Blue and green will be foremost
among the color combinations. Green
will play an important part as a trim
ming for the fall and winter fashions.
Many of the coats and wraps that
will be shown will be Of the genre
militaire."
Quantities Of buttons, especially
small gilt buttons, will be employed in
decorating both coats and gowns.
The Oriental and Bulgarian idea of
color combinations penetrates into the
realm Of laces as well as passementerie
for dress garnitures.
The departure in the style Of laces
is simply overwhelming, so curious are
the combinations of stuffs employed.
'Dentelle de laine" is among one OF
the high novelties. 1t is a combination
of lace with wool. which our grand
mothers knew under the name OF "Yalx'
lace.
''Afacrame" dentelle is a lace con-
structed from ordinary cord and from
bagging twine. Artificial silk, which is
in reality wood fibre. is very much in
troduced into lace.
A gold wire is also interviewer will
the various laces.
Apropos Of gilt, it will be much il
evidence this fall and winter.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Celebrated Birthday

Miss Mamie Alexander had an en-
joyable birthday party in honor Of her
eighteenth anniversary at her home
No. Az East Seventh street last night.
The time was spent In enjoyable games
and at a late hour refreshments were
served. Among those present We're:
Misses Mamie Alexander, Ada Ayers,
Irene Heal. Amanda eIal. Sallie Say
ers. Alice Peterson, Fay Howard, Ethel
Baldwin. Martha Alexander, Edith
Davis, Amy Quimby. Edith Brison
Mabel Alexander. Wesley Alexander
William Maser. Norman Lawry Robert
Nichols, Clarence Moulton, George
Raymond Homer Handy, oscar Rob-
inson, Alfred Nanderson, Edward
Hanna. Robert Grant, Joseph Sayers
Charlie Eckert, Charlie Peterson and
William Sparks.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
JeWeIry in HeadWear

In millinery jewelry, ornaments Of cut
steel seem TO have the foremost place on
the French models and in the home mar
ket, with liberal use made crystals, cut
jet and devices of gilt hligee, in charm
ing conceits. The devices in steel, crystal
and Jet, run through large buckles var
iously oblong square, oval and round
crescents, cabochons, comb backs, ETC.,
while there are mimic steel swords with
crystal set hilts, and steel penpoints for
holding the quills of ostrich-plumes; and
special fancy attaches to the semi-spher
ical French gold buttons, about three
fourths Of an inch in diameter, 10 be Sc
in the center OF rosettes. The Angus
Millinery Trade Review.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Lynch -McIIhenny

William b. Lynch, son Of Levin D..
Lynch, Of Lewes, and well-known In the
lower part of the State, and Miss Ger
trude McIlhenny, daughter Of Mrs. Ellen
Mcnhenny, OF Riverton, n. j., were mar
ried yesterday at the home OF the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father John W. Murphy, Of Moorestown.
Miss Tillle Hans, OF Riverside, and Miss
Elizabeth Adolph, Of Riventons were
bridesmaids. and Miss Florence Ford, Of
Philadelphia, was maid Of honor. Miss
Bessie Wallace. Of Palmyra, cousin OF
the bride. was flower girl. A. G.. Carney
was best man.
The bride was given away by her uncle
Louis A. WeilSman, of Palmyra. She wore
silk mousseline, and the maid Of honor
and bridesmaids We're dressed in Parii
mousseline.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

William n. Boyd, superintendent OF the
Railway Springs Manufacturing Com
pany, OF Washington. Pa, has returned
to his home after visit TO friends IN
this city.
Mrs. George w. Cox and family will
leave tomorrow for Milton for a visit OF
several days with friends in that town.
Mrs. Kendig. Miss Mamie Kendig and
Jesse Kendlg. of South Bend, Indiana, are
visiting Mrs. Samuel Carter, OF No. SIS
East Seventh street. this city.
Walter 9easton has returned from a
fishing trip on the Bush river.
DR.. p. II. heaven has returned from q
trip up East.
Magistrate Hollis Is in Baltimore on d
business trip.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Perfumin6 Things

Queen Alexandra's laces. linens and
silks are perfumed by a method which
almost any women can copy. The
drawers in which they are kept are
lined with white paper, strewn with
rose petals, says Woman's Life. on
this is placed a layer of fabrics to be
scented, over that a layer OF rose
leaves, and so on in alienation until
the drawer is filed. over all a sheet
of tissue paper is spread. At the end
of twenty-four hours everything in the
drawer viii have a delicate perfume
that will cling TO it for a long time.
Perfumes are believed to make clothes
and linen much more wholesome.
Flowers and certain prepared perfumes
have excellent medicinal qualities
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Whole Wheat Puddinu.

Sift into a bowl one pint of whole
wheat flour, half a teaspoon Of soda and
half a teaspoon OF salt; mix in half u
cup Of molasses, one cupful Of milk and
one cup OF chopped dates; mix well;
turn into buttered mould and steam
three hours, or steam in small moulds
one hour; serve with cream sauce made
by beating the white OF one egg, grad
ually adding one pint Of cream and two
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.
when quite thick flavor with vanilla
extract.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
stewed Salt Goldfish.

Cover one cupful Of picked Goldfish
with cold water: let it soak two hours:
pare and cut in dice two potatoes; put
them in stew pan; cover with boil.
ing water and boil until tender: then
drain and add three cupfuls of milk,
half a cup OF bread crumbs and two
level tablespoonfuls Of butter; drain
and scald the Goldfish: drain again ana
add it to the potatoes; let boil up once;
add pepper and salt and serve hot.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Off on a Vacation

irwin Tatman. the shipping clerk FOR
the J. r. Richardson Co. left Tuesday
for an extended trip through lower
Delaware and Maryland. AS Mr.. Tat
man has been in poor health for some
time his firm thought best TO give him
an extended vacation to recruit up foi
the winter trade.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Eggs a la ItaIienne.

Put one cup of milk in the upper pan
OF the chatting dish; when hot add half
cup of chopped boiled spaghetti, half
cup Of mushrooms Quartered and one
tablespoonful Of butter: season with
salt and pepper; cook two minutes, stir
ring constantly; add three eggs we'll
beaten; stir until the mixture begins to
thicken; add one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley and serve.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Ieferson FamiIy Reunio1

There was a reunion OF the Jefferson
family at the Hotel Wilmington last
evening. There was a splendid repre-
sentation OF the family. Mrs. ]. A. B.
Wilson, of San Francisco, Cal, and the
Rev. Clarence 4. Wilson, d. D.. OF st.
Iuke's Church, Newark, were present.
Dr. Wilson and mother win sail for
Europe on Saturday on the steamer
Haverford.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
PopuIar Pitcher to Wed

John ]. Brown one OF the clever twirl-
ers for the Wilmington baseball club has
been tired OF being bachelor for some
time and has decided to get married. The
ceremony will be performed on August
49,
The bride will be Miss Katie Duffy. OF
No. S2f North Brambrey street, Philadel'
phia and the ceremony will be performed
at her home. All the players Of the loca
team have received invitations 10 be pres
ent
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
KanBurkaIo w.Ramsey

James T. vanBurkalow. Jr.. assistant
principal of the Wilmington Conference
Academy, Dover, and Miss Mabel Ram
sey. instructor in music at that institution
were married at the home of the bride S
parents, at Hudson, n. Y, yesterday.
The groom's father, who is a member OF
the Wilmington Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Conference, and the
brides father. who is a member OF the
Troy Conference performed the cere-
mony.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Quick Graham Bread.

Beat one egg; add one-fourth cup
of sugar, two tablespoonfuls Of molas-
ses, one cupful OF milk, two cupfuls Of
graham flour, one cupful Of wheat flour,
one tablespoonful of melted butter and
four level teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der; beat well and bake in a creased
pan forty-five minutes in a moderate
oven.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Married at Asbury

Three couples were married BY the Rev.
II. $. Dulany at Asbury parsonage last
night. They were Samuel II. Mast and
Mrs. Fannie L. Lowden; Anthony c.
Donald and Miss Florence NJ. Beck and
George d. Webb and Miss Blanche Nor
ton.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
Cheese custards.

Crate three ounces OF cheese: beat
three level tablespoonfuls of butter to
a cream: beat two eggs, mix the cheese
and butter together; then add the beat
en- eggs and one tablespoonful of milk;
beat all thoroughly; turn into a but
tered dish and bake in a quick oven
until firm in the centre; serve as soon
as removed from the oven.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
sobbino For Els.

Anthony McGarvey, Deputy Recorder Of
Deeds. will 60 20 the mouth Of Salem
Creek. n. j. ON Saturday, bobbing for
cells Mr.. McGarvey is past master at
.his sport and has engaged Doc Glow
ney to get him the shrimp for bait. Other
officers at the Court House wish Mr.. Nc
Garvey a successful trip.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Clam Frame.

Wash twenty large CLANS thoroughly.
put them in stew pan with cold water;
cover closely and steam until shells open,
strain the liquor, cool and freeze to a
mush.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

No such thing as summer com.
plaint' where DR. Fowler's Extract Of
Wild strawberry is kept handy Ma
tures remedy fer every looseness 81 the
bowels
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

Kilkenny Castle is one OF the oldest
inhabited houses in the world, many
of the rooms being much as they We're
500 years ago.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

"Our George is so easily tanned"
In the sung"
no. in the woodshed.'
Those persons who are awaiting an
authoritative decision as TO the food
value OF alcohol should not forget that
there is no dispute about bread and
meat
San Salvador objects TO the payment
of the 100000 American claim on the
ground that a Isl excessive. OF course
II would be an easy thing for Salvador
TO pay this sum; it's merely he prin-
clple OF the thing that stands in the
way.
In Greater New York the average NUM-
Der of children in Protestant families is
h IS; in catholic families. 2.oS; in Hebrew
families. 2.d.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

Sunday School Teacher Johnny.
can you tell me why the unwise virgins
did not M their lamps2"
Little Johnny-'I suppose that
Rockefeller boosted the price Of oil
on them"
In the principal street OF Vienna am
omnibus passed over and exploded a
rifle cartridge which hae been dropped.
A passerby was STRUCK on the head
by the bullet.
one definite advantage in substitute
ing khaki for blue cloth uniforms for
the army IN the tropics and in summer
was not considered when the change
was discussed in the War Department,
the anopheles mosquito not having az
that time been eXhaustively Studied.
The malaria breeding mosquitoes viii
not light upon substances having a
yellow color. but swarm about the
blue fabrics.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

There are nearly 27O different rslig-
ions in the United Kingdom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
RUSSIA is RETICENT-
War Would Follow Actual EncrOach-
ment of Rights Claimed.

ment of Rights Claimed.
ST. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-THE reti-
cence Of the foreign office here has
increased since the dispatch of the re-
ply of Russia to japan and officials
decline to confirm or deny
reports Of the character of
the reply printed abroad. The
feeling in diplomatic circles to-day Is
not quite SO optimistic as it has been,
but possibly this is only a reflex Of
the opinion of the foreign press, as the
diplomats themselves admit they are
very much in the dark.
1t Is believed the unfavorable i'm
preston apparently created on the
Japanese government by the reply is
due to Russia's unWillingness to place
the settlement of the Korean and Man.
churian questions on the same footing.
Russia desires to cover only the
former with the treaty, leaving the
latter on a sort of understanding, the
exact character of which is not deter
mined upon.
Further negotiations will be neces-
sary If Japan insists, with the alterna-
tive of their entire suspension. If the
negotiations are broken off it will not
necessarily mean eVentualities. On
this point a prominent diplomat said:
1t seems to be forgotten that the pres
ent negotiations We're not undertaken to
settle pressing, vital issue, the failure
Of which would precipitate war; but for
the purpose Of assuring peace in the fu-
ture by clearing up misunderstanding
regarding possible conflicting interests.
Now, IL the attempt fails it will naturally
leave a strained situation, but war would
power on one of the supposed rights Of
the other; -.'' .~E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
HARVARD YOUTHS.
GGYOUNG WOMAN
She Was Lecturing as a Substitute
for Professor Schaler of Sci.
entifc School.
The Young Men Didn t Like It and
Expressed Their Disapproval
-. Emphatically.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 17.-Pro-
fessor N. S. Shaler, dean of the Law
renee Scientific school, threatens to
discontinue his lectures in geology I'M
less there is less rowdyism among the
students. No indignity has been Of
fered directly to him but a young Wo-
man teacher, who is taking a post
graduate course, and who acted as
substitute for Professor Shaler in CIV
ing review of his lectures during the
week prior to the examination of Nov.
80, was made a target for eggs, copper
cents, chalk, books, old shoes and
other missiles. The outbreak began
the first day and the substitute
promptly adjourned the class.
On the following Wednesday the
substitute again appeared and at
tempted to lecture, this time the stu
dents were less particular as to what
was thrown and books and shoes
formed part of the ammunition.
Finally two eggs were hurled. One
struck the screen on which the Ian
tern slides were being thrown and the
other landed on the floor directly at
the feet of the lecturer.
The matter was reported to Profess
sor Shaler and the following Monday
he appeared before the 500 students OF
the geology course and said that he
had been instructor at the institution
for more than thirty years and during
that time he had been accustomed tC
deal with gentlemen. He became very
much excited and went on to say that
for the last two or three years classes
of "loafers" had been coming into col
lege, and that as a result of their &C.
tons he could not and would not con.
tinue his lectures in the geology
course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
TIME: FOR ACTION.
Most Sober Section OF Japanese Press
Is Imnatfent Now.

Toxic, Dec. 17.--Altho the Russian
reply to the Japanese proposal is con-
sidered highly unsatisfactory, it has
been decided to make another and
probably last attempt to arrive at a
friendly settlement. The situation is
considered grave. Even the : most
sober section Of the Japanese. press
declares 1t is high time for action.
In addition to the Marquis Ito.
Field Marshal Yamagata, senior field
marshal of the Japanese army and
former PREMIER; Count Matsukata,
one Of the greatest fnanciers of mod
ern Japan and twice premier of
Japan; Count Inouye, former Japanese
ambassador to Korea and at one time
a finance minister Of Japan, and the
Marquis Oyama. the field marshal who
distinguished himself in the war. be
tween Japan and China, were among
those who took part in the conference
yesterday between the elder states
men Of Japan and Premier Katsura,
the foreign minister, the war minister
and the marine minister. The con-
ference lasted three hours. +. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
COLOMBIAN TROOPS
NEAR PANAMA BORDER
The Cruiser Atlanta Discovers Small Force at
Tituma, About 20 Miles From the
Newly Established Frontier
Officer Landing Party
Urgently Protest Against the Presence
in Colombian Waters and Request It's Immediate

the point of the beach where iceland:
ed. While Perrill was awaiting the
Colombian protest, First Lieutenant
Edward B. Manwaring, commanding
the marine guard Of the Atlanta.
roWed up in a cutter for the purpose
communicating with Lieutenant
Perrilly and to gain certain military
information. Lieutenant Manwaring
went ashore and the cutter joined the
whaleboat off the beach.
Prepare to Fight.
Lieutenant Perrill returned to the
Atlanta at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Lieutenant Manwaring, before. return
ing, pulled in the cutter along the
coast, observing the Colombians,
camp. Later in the, day General Or
tiz requested the Atlanta to leave.
The Colombian camp appeared to
be permanent was we'll provisioned
and probably destined to be used as
base of operations. General Ortiz
and others freely expressed the de-
termination of Colombia to fight to-
the bitter end in. case General Reyes.
visit to Washington is not successful
and Panama is not returned to CO.
lombia. .,s..E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
PORK PACKER SUED

Manager Of ,cudahy Company in Contest
with coachman.
New York Sun Special Service.
Kansas City, Dec. III. P. Cudahy.
general manager Of the Cudahy Packing
company, was sued for $4,000 by former
coachman, Frank Beaton. Beaton and his
wife were elected from their quarters at
the Cudahy home on the night of Oct. Q.
Beaton was paid off at Z o'clock in the
evening and agreed to leave the next
morning, the petition says. but his employ
er would not wait and summoned an Of
ficer. who drove him from the place
Cudafy discharged Beaton, alleging the
latter arrived home drunk, drove the dogs
out Of their kennel into the cold and slept
there himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
GENERAL BLACK
GETS THE PLACE
Head of the Grand Army Is Named to
Succeed John r.
Proctor.
The President Offers Him Place
Upon the Civil Service Com
mission.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE presi-
dent has rendered the position of civil
service commissioner, made vacant by
the death of John r. Proctor to Cen
eral John c. Black Of Chicago.
General Black is commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army. In politics
he is democrat, the commission be-
ing nonpartlzan body and his prede-
cessor having belonged to that party.
He is not however, a strong partizan.
Mr.. Proctor, curiously enough, was
democrat appointed by a democratic
president, Mr.. Cleveland, upon the
recommendation Of republican, The
Odore Roosevelt.
General Black has not indicated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
to Mrs. Carlisle, formerly Miss Bonnie

to Mrs. Carlisle, formerly Miss Bonnie
H1nkle, this morning. ~.- ~.
This declaration followed upon a
discussion as to Carlisle's real motives
in clipping with Miss Einkle.> It had
been currently stated that Miss Hin
kle would eventually inherit $4,000
900, and that Carlisle was playing
for high stakes which he would spend
several years in prison rather than
lose. ..-.s-t
Mrs. Carlisle's s:Prospects.''
Friends of the family are inclined to
belittle this story. They say that Miss
Hinkle's prospects included but a
small inheritance from her mother,
aunt, Mrs. Schiffman of st. Paul, and
another of very modest dimensions
from an estate In Lincolnshire, Eng
land, "a 90 share of which would even
tually come to Mrs. Scanlon. 1t is
certain, however, that she. will even
tually participate to some extent in the
division Of properties valued at mil
lions.
.Such stories of large prospective
legacies are the merest fairy tales, .
said the advisor when asked as to
Mrs. Carlisle's prospects. Every one
knows of Mr.. Scanlon's remarkable
success in business, but the inheritance
which will come directly to Mrs.
Carlisle can be Of but.the most modest
figure"
But whatever Carlisle's motives, his
success in influencing women is not
to be questioned. His wife spent near
ly an hour with him this morning;
Miss Heebner, victimized to the ex-
tent of $3.50, insists. that it was only
her fault that she lost the money and
that her friends in the investment
business advised her against it.. The
''veiled lady, who called on him yes
terday is undoubtedly one Of his fol
! lowers.
! Carlisle has relied in vain on the
support which he may have expected
! to get from Mr.. Scanlon, but he is
! certain that some Of his feminine
! friends and admirers will stick tc
! him.
Failing to secure Frank M. Nye a!
counsel, Carlisle is seeking to retair
/ Albert H. Hall.
| Makes Home at West.
Mrs. Carlisle this afternoon took w
! her residence at the West hotel. Since
her return from Washington she ha
been living at the Scanlon home, OF
! Mount Curve avenue. Her removal t,
the West, she says, is to remove thu
family from the annoyance of havin,
/ to meet reporters or attorneys inter
ested in the case.