davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Inhster a Ia Neu,hurn-

THIS dish Is so frequently mentioned IN
the menu Of banquets and notable fmc-
tions that one Is apt to think Il rather
a formidable concoction, but from the
recipe it wiM be seen It IS really simple.
TO a pint of lobster cut In dice and thor
oughly heated in half "a pint of cream
add the beaten yolks OF three eggs, salt
and pepper 60 taste and one tablespoon
ful Of sherry wine. Cook two minutes and
serve from h hot turean.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Soft Ginger Cakes.

Beat TO a cream one-haif a cupfid each
of brown sugar and shortening (haif but
ter and lard). add two weil-heaton eggs.
one cupful OF mo.asses. two ieaspoonfu'a
Of cinnamon. one tablespoonful OF ginger,
half a cupfui Of sour milk and three cup
fuls Of flour with which a teaspoonful OF
soda has been siftod Bake in muffin pans
tin a rich brown IN a. moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
cornmeal Mullins.

Half a cupful each Of cornmeai and
-four, one teaspoontui of baking powder
half G teaspoonful Of salt. scant table
spoonful Of sugar. one egg and sufficient
sweet milk TO make a thick batter. Stir
the ingredients together, adding the milk
last. beat steadily but quickly for three
minutes. pour into hot pans and bake FOR
fifteen minutes This quantity IS only suf-
hcient for a dozen mufhns.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
m and a Thirst.

irge b. Mcclellan cheerfully
the laugh was on him the
iring the discussion Of en-
. by various political parties.
poking fun at the Republic
when a stanoh Stalwart re-
bow. Colonel why Tammany
the elephant instead Of a
Il believe I do" replied the
|ou Will consult natural his
nd that che elephant is fond
can push much more than
iowd sought the nearest life
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
6Os Market Street.
i Have Come Back.

I'D Have Come Back.
J. Fernandez. the theatrical
u TO her summer home in
|she found herself near to
neighbor. Sometimes it
glass punch bowl, a silver
|or a drawing room lamp.
articles We're not returned
request was made for a
Mrs. Fernandez said to the
ho came for it:
BIN lend it; but tell your
next time I win lend her
hat. That win be sure to
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Frozen Puddinq.

Cook in double boiler one pint Of
milk and one cup OF sugar; rub two
tablespoonfuls Of fiour in little cold
milk; add TO it the heated milk with
a pinch of salt and the yolks Of two
eggs; cook this fifteen minutes, then
turn into bowl when cold pour i'm a
freezer and freeze quite stn: add one
cup of candied fruit cut IN small pieces
having been soaked i'm half a cup of
wine; freeze stiff; remove the dasher
and pack cream.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TIoN PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

lao A. m daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, In.
ulanapOlis aud Louisville. Dining Carl
1925 a. M. daily for fittsburg, Chicago
Indiqnapolis and Louisville. tDninl
ln,ic q. tn. daily. Pittsburs. ana cleve
~ a6 o. m. daily, "st. Louis limited.
pittsburg, Cincinnati Indianapolis. an,
ST. Louis. Dining Caro-
l2;io p M daily l'enns{lya,n Lnliisa;
and Detroit. Dining Carl
i.So p. n. daily Pittsso9u7g, =, CaieaGo
and 81. Louis. Dining Car)
1903 70. m. daily, from Germanfown June
tiol, 'Chica4o Lsn.sed. Pittaburg
Chicago. Toledo and Cleveland. CDin.
s.s5 p. M daily, Pittsburg. Columbus.
Cincinnati. ,Indlanapo,is Louisyille and
$50 b. m. daily P9tsturg ami Chicago:
9, i9lr Toledo except ~ tsr1sy' ,,.,,,,.,
Cinclnnah and 81. Lc,ss,
II 40 p. m. daily. Pittsbu.g ard chicago.
Valley Routei for Cleveland. except Sat
rs a. M daily. Lock Haven Express.
s.;so a. m. week days, Kane FxPress.
u 20 a. MI week days. Elmira and Remove
$50 p. M. sundaya. wnnamsport Express.
$50 p. m. week days. Wiillamsport Ex-
b5 p. m. daily Erie Express
Lev ~ tls lAllNt tfle tAplc35. .
Cumberland Valley r.. r.. f.25. s. N II 40
a. M. $50 s25 and ii20 p. a.. week
days. SUNDAYS. .25 and 1i.20 p. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. ana
S.2 p. M. daily
VIA Canandaigua. $40 a. M. week days
$50 o. m, except Saturday. and ll.0
ID. m.. daily
90 Dining Car.
90 Accommodation Trains.
itD lhmited Express Vestihufe pariof
Cars. Ncstihuie Passenger Coaches, anC
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company vii,
and residences.
For further Information. passengers are
referred 20 the ticket agent 40 the sta
ton.
w. w. ATTERBuRY. J. r.. WOOD.
Gem Manager Puss'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Timely Recipes
southern com cake.

Pour boiling water over one pint Of
cornmeai to make a stiff batter. Beat un-
til very smooth, add half a toaspoonful
OF salt and two wen-be.lten eggs and fry
slowly on ihik griddle oin every brown.
IN cakes the Size Of mullins. A couple Of
tahIespoonfuls Of milk win hasten the
Browning process.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Hominy.

IIominy should boil for at least four
hours being put on TO cook in cold saited|
water and cooked gently an 'the kernels
arc soft. For breakfast, put a tablespoon
ful each OF lard and butter into "a shil-
let and when very hot, add the cooked
hominy, turning Il often until the enare
quantity is slightly Drowned. Serve very
hot
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
nnIa,.larn niulnlnn.

roe New castle. rs S.2S a. M, s.oi
'.Q2 ami 6.5i y. m. week days.
f0r Icwes and RehobOth, S.B a. m,
urc f02 p. m. weck-dayE.
for Dover. Harrington, and pelmar.
f.iS SOS io.5S a, M. f.O2. c.bt week days.
hud i2.4 night daily.
For wyoming and way stations. 3.Oi p.
M, week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. l0.he a. NJ. week
days and ieci night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting az West Philadelphia, $50 a.
M. 3.il and $50 p. m. woek-days; SIC
a. m. and $50 p. m, sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
LWilmineLon dIvisionl
Inc-tablc ~ cliccl Soniembcr7S.

Timetable an elect Septembcr2S.
Trains leave Wilmington. king street
station) for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin. Winterthur. Guyencourt Grau-
cguc Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction
pocopson, West Chester, Embreeviile.
Mortonville. coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.35 A.
m, daily 7Io and 4.So p. m. Sunday
only S.toa. n.
For Supice. Elverson and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at 7.3s a.
m, daily 2.Io and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only $40 a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
day at .3s a. m. and 7Io p. IN. Sunday
only at $40 a. M
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries
ATLANTIC CRY OCEAN CAPE NAV
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
BALTIMORE &OhO
RAILROAD.

hAlLNUAD.
Schedule in effect May IL. 1903
Al trims Illuminated With Pintsch light
Trains leave WILMINGTON Delaware
NEW Y0RK' Week DAYS. s5.es. .94o.
1923 a. M; 'l2.2i. $3.50. IS. 10 dtoyal Linz
$40 'lis5 a. M: S 20. i5.i9 (Roval Lin
ted, "A AZ. 5000 D. m.
IHiLADELPHlA. week days, 2s.
300, +t.l5. l.2u $50. fg 4O 30. 1921 a.
mh 1921. 1..5. $500 ~. Ass 1913 (ioy-
~ Limited. '6.22 rG.io. ~ .42 40 So p. IN.
sundays ,1 - 2;2e iso SS -9;Ao 10 5S ,ll,;S
tt if2 s.4S 1855 p. m
Ineatrr. week days. $50. $40 1.20 '6u9.
q w Jog .d io.5i a. M; .i25 sco AS Ss3.
,,i9.33 ~ s5 a. M. 4.S0. 7o5. 'a.42.
Atlantic City' week davs. ,6.45. and % 20
.A.s .l3.1i, fi.tJ 300 t1.l9 p. 20 ltoyal
NiWNtul. SUNDAYS, 1.2O a, m. $3.50 p. m.
"a * May ara Ocean c.ty, week days
~ y y n o m.i $3.50 p. m. Sundays l.2o a.
,ssea lsle city week dale. '6.E a. M;
ln. M p' m Sundays '5.2o "a m'' $50
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
] u ~ 'ib' li.2d. .. m. p. 2. r2..3, ~ -H,
im; SUNDAYS a'is. ls'ie a. M. Il q. p r.
ln =, p'-9 iltQyal Limiied) N,ol. lo-lo
Baltimore ond way stations. week 1ays.
S5 y y n' pa s.N p' N. sundays, SIG a. M;
d, Newark. week davs. -ils. 6.25. ss.1c.
i1'o9 W. a. u.i no2 $50. ti.55. t.lf,
a. IN .i.22 G.M, 's.m li.s0 p. m.
II. fltfshurc, week DAYS as f6 a. M. a 90.
.iao19 ?. m. Sundays. 'S.i6 a. m; '2.fO.
Chcag5 daily .s.ie n. m.; $40 p. M.
S,ncnnau and St. Louis sS.l6 a. M.
is.A lql0 p. m. daily.
olnferlN accommodation. week days.
". lt.uN 2. m. 3 90 f.it p. m. Sundays.
10 a. M; 6.3I n 80 n. m.
iandenhurg accommodation week DAYS,
~ q. ~. $50 500 p. M. Sundays. 1o.i5
q q ma q az p. fn
LEAVE liffINnrr pffrA for Whining
Ton, week DAYS % 25 Z lO = 40 Q 1f 1000,
M l2.DQ. si2iS q ile 215 ta.nS 4.20.
ltin. $3.50. '5, fN OfoVal fImian. gro. 80.
u ~ .9..2. 'li5 r. M. Sundays ss.9E ..15
9le a. NJ ti2 g. y i2 i5 sos. 80.
p. M.
"llnial Limited" Is composed exciu-
syely of Pullman pnrlor observation and
.1ln,int cars No extra faro except regular
Delmarvia Telephone NJ. 1913 A.
- a a Telephone No. 1922 A
tstte. u western points lower than via
II. A. MILLER.
,,.-. travelling passenger Agent.
harket street Stltion Wilmington, Del
and a. rhone no. l75S a.
~. ~ MARTIN. NJ. of r. IT,
G. W nASSFTr g.. =. A.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

What was it that killed the popular
ity of the bicycle?n
"Oh. I don't know. Perhaps II was
the fact that the women We're ridiculed
out of The habit OF wearing boomers.
AT any rate, they began 70 givs it up
sbQlt that time"
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
lite House Suits

ing of Dressing Sacque
to match, extra good
: in greys and fancies;
} 40. Special at ST. 90
so. Black Satine of
I00 each.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
DDS SpeciaI

Hnesday only we shall
bo-inch wide Granite
|sually sold at ssc, for
hrd.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

Mayor Carter Harrisons wife is a writ
er Of fairy tales. But Garter doesn't stop
to write them
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
For ths south.

Auantic Coast Line. Express 12.N y.
m. and ~ as night caily.
Southern Rail llNay .-EXpress 500 a. m
and 1.3i p. M. daily.
srahonrd AIR Line Railway. .-Expresa
500 "a. m. and f.os p m, daily;
Norfolk cad Western R1ilw1y.-For
Memphis and New orleans, .6.& p. n.,
daily.
Chesapeake q ch.5 raiiNay -Express
II .0i a. 80. week days. SIS p. M. daily
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

No matter how long you have had the
cough; if 1T hasn't already developed into
Dr. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup win cure 1T.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

One Of the most attractive features Of
In the Palace of the King at the
Grand Opera House on Friday Night.
is the gowns worn by Miss Helen
Granly, who plays Dolores. The gar
ments were specially designed for her
by Worth Of Paris, and il is said that
in making them the great dressmaSer
has surpassed ali his previous efforts
In stage attire. The richness of the
fabrics, the exquisite patterns and the
elaborate embellishments combine to
render them models of grace and beauty.
Wherever these dresses have been seen
thisseason feminine theatre -goers have
openly expressed their admiration.
Their cost is reported to be not less
than $500. Miss Grantly is particu-
larly well suited by nature to wear
such artistic and costly garments. for
she Is of striking personality, both as
regards face and figure. Last summer
the cable flashed the news from Lon
don that her portrait had been select
cd by the Photographers Convention
as an ideal type Of Grecian beauty.
In striving for sensationalism alone
many modern dramatic writer's have
brought but little commendatlon upon
their efforts. Rather to the contrary.
they have brought disrepute to the
stage and disgusted the average play
goer. whose apprec iation OF what is
good and pure Is far ahead of what
many dramatists are foolish enough to
imagine. 1t is refreshing IN such a.
desert to find an oasis in the charming
play, "The Old Plantation" which
comes to the Grand Opera House on
Saturday afternoon and night It teens
with romance, excitement. love. inter-
est, comedy and pathos blended by a
master hand and embellished by beau
tlful scenic effects.
Occasionally complaint Is made re-
garding the abridgcment OF a Shakes
peare play. The reason for this Is that
the person making il does not take into
account the fact that 10 modern audi
tor viii endure a play ttsting oyer
three hours-aud not even one by
Shakespeare. Therefore the plays must
be cut TO suit the mode Of the time
Yet managers are finding means prln-
cimlly by tho cmtahment OF scenes
to do less OF the so-cahed "chopping."
when. for example. Twelfth Night"
was presented ;tt the Memorial Theatre
/ I'm Strdtford- upon Avon. where they
insist on having as much OK the Bard
as possible, nearly 400 lines and three
lyrics were discarded. BY an ingenious
arrangement of scenes Miss Viola Al
lien's version of Twelfth Night" to be
presented at the Grand Opera House
Ion November l., less than 800 lines
will be eliminated. All OF the charming
lyrics arc retained.
"a Homespun Heart comes to the
Grand Opera House on Wednesday af-
ternoon and night. The piece is one
Of those which aims to set before the
audience admirable and despicable
traits Of character as embodied in diff
ferent individuals in rural communi-
ties. There is The kind and simple
farmer and grasping squire who holds
] uaartRasa on his place ana is wilinx
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Childran's

bes'
leather Button Shoes OF
bake and pliable feathers
ierably less than usual
TO $500 the pair.
fly Neck Ruffs,
n 90 each. Full neck
d ends-black and black
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Lace Curtains

/ ; of from 2 to S pats.
Wednesday will sell
Ehird under value.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
,istioated Maidens.

says that since overhearing
bn between two girls in a
be other day he can't help
ever he hears anybody spok-
model man."
hat one Of the young women
a book, and her companion
lat you're reading?"
"A Model Man, and I think
|ipid."
|nOdel man generally is. par
r he's married."
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
n0duI0 IN onect OcIoDeT . I70s.


Schedule in efrect October O. 1915.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia 1.f9, ~, 40. ,61o. g. 80
II. %. t.f1. $50. iS.ul. 500. N.uu, V.al, lOOg
no 70. y; is. l1.a2. II; 40 az. "a. s'l2i6 1870
1926. c0l. ESQ 1886. 6.55. no. 500. 9.or'
BIG, 10 cd. and ~ 90 y. m. weck-dlva.
h,g s.ly ~ 5i0s s;l', oo 00 81 4 q g
5.e5. COZ $50 40. q .2S. $50. o.05, 9.l6.
i0.Q0 and 100 p. m. sunday.
Tor chester, ~, a;29,i wv 5b,5e' X. .9s.
I.1S ii.c2 ~ S. a. m, 1880 t.2o. a7.
2.32 300 4O0, 4bf. 5.z5 6.Gi, 6.s5
55s. '.o9 1900. end lIl;oo b., ms2 .weei,
n IS a M ii2.ls. iS7, 200, 800. q o0
lal 5,ss, 6.o7 l7.2s 9.os lo,o9, and lli ol
For New York Cthfcugh expressl, 80
500 ,,C.eo. y 10, SIC p m, week day.
~ q ~. :, 9 ~ ~ lat rn. s,nasys ss a0'' ''
iror New York fcoaaecting az Phiiadel
rhll. la. 3.i9' 40. 7.o5 (connectns e'
West philaaeiphis) $50. 9.S5, 1909. i.t
.os G'o7. - 20 sI.5i Z. ID. n .o0 (connecu
at West Phladelphlnl week Gays l'sg
i.le a 60 fiin. $50. 9.S5. 1i.i5 a. M, ~
b, ~, Sundays Connects at West Phila
nor Boston, without change. 1902 a. m
3nd 500 y. m. week days S'O0 D. m. Suh
For Newark center ana intermedla, (,
ssiations' 7.25 a. m. and sf2 y. m. wee'
baltimore and Warrington. 12fs 4 90
~ a. Alo al0. u0-iS and = ;ol a. ~. "
g.ca. '6.sS ss66r T.si Sis ?. m. ans
r. IS NIGHT, week days. ~ IS. $50, 1ls
500. NNIS ~. M. 1c.i6 ~ *. = 80. t.al
1903. 5.e5, COS q rs. sisi, SIS D. m. and
~ iS nichts, sundtya.
R2lin.cre and intermediate stations
st 9N. l9.iS, p. m. week days ana
d.id n. m. Sundays
For Dehe Placid uhrough sleeping carr
s;l p m. Mondays. Wednescays eAo
Fridays
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
BY & Hill.
blder
List

Fittings for Wednesday,
4 unusually small prices
|arked-then come to the
bee them. Well guaran-
become a purchaser.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
STATS.
lOIIs.


part of our Christmas Dolls
|tock. We placed our import-
| t March. and have secured a
|hoicer assortment than We
|ried. and are enabled TO give
values. ANY bought now will
|iture delivery, IL so desired.
ne Famous
FINER DOLLS.
b.. at 25c. SOC. 81, and on up.
Pinted.
C, 75c. 81. si.25 and up to Sc.
lis.
q, 6. 10. Is, is, and 25o,
es.
% and soc.
Dolls.
,rnS aud Paper Dolls
lis. Caps. SacqIaeS,
slippers. Socks,
IOcikingS. Etc.
ken for Dressing Dolls.
|SISets.
as baskets have arrived and
for your inspection. An at
tment On white and fancy
md willow. and IN the sweet
an baskets in q variety OF
Esonabie PRICK.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

An Of the songs and music, and there
are plenty Of both, in "a Boy Of :he
Streets" that VIII be presented at the
isyceum Thoalre for three nights and the
usual matlnees beginning Thursday, No
vember 8. were written especially for
that production, and those Who attend
the performance win at least hove the
pleasure OF hearing something new IN
popular music and not have their cars
tired out with llstening TO old chestnuts.
Did you stop 10 consider that the reign
ing success this season IN melodramas is
"a Great Tempniion." from the pen OF
thar clever author. owen Davis. This eN-
celient company Is booked TO appear at
the Lyceum Monday, November Q, for
three days and daily matinees.
Strong IN heart interest, and pictums-
que in all Its settings IS Davis q Darcy's
fine production Of 1.-THE Road TO Frisco. 20
q western raay in four acts from the pen
of Owen Davis. which comes to the Ly-
ceum on Thursday. November y, FOR an
engagement lasting three days and mat
inees. The locale Of the play IS laid in the
gold mining districts Of California; and
the time is back In 1870.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

DAILY. : Sundays. I Weekdays.
"a" Sundays, South ST., $50, go sr.oo
Excursion.
Detailed time tables a. ticket Office.
18th aud Chestnut Sts S34 Chestnut St.,
zoos Chestnut ST., 6oq South 3d ST., so62
Market ST. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. 4. DICE, EDISON /. WEEKS.
Cen1 Supt. Gen'l pass'r Act.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
.mfortahles

Eially priced so that i
syour advantage TO buy
y. They start at $500
\ 5000 kind.
Eipuent of Sewing Ma
{ 'ne Monday-the old re
~ guaranteed kind W.
|e-half the others charge.
+. demonstrators to show
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

The 'vindication" Of Congressman Lit
tauer carries its own moral. DO not
get found out until the statpte Of iimita-
tions has run out.
In France, we learn crime among boys
mas decreased by 30 per cent. since 1871
and among girls A. per cent. Aiasi it Is
suspected that the reason is that boys
and girls are becoming rather scarce in
Franco.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
,Ochet Spread

sale Wednesday, which
good as those sold a.
when cotton was one
.esent LIST.
Evening journal., 1903-11-03
e Aprons

to 4oc, for I5c each.
lil stained. others with
|ven impertections, but
ehtly soiled only-maids'
wing aprons and service
Evening journal., 1903-11-03

ton for Wilmington. : IS. $50 e.S5. z %
40. iIf3. S.G2 iale. 80 10. 40. 90. 10 50
Il .2s s. m, ie.ae i.is. L2s ga 2.so. 1875
So. l62.. 7.ic. ISIS. a.si. il0.22 u n. ll.ea
and ~ ae p. m. week davs 3.45. G-SA z 20
SIS W.ls. no.25 =. .c3 4. m- II itls
SIS rc.a fa aud III q p. m. Sunday
From west Philadelphia, 1901 and II 81
p. m, 3.a5. 5.65. and els 2. m. week days
% on aud II IS a.. M. 3.25 ana Ssh p. m
sundays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
IWClN ENZEEWS NQNNXD N4VYZED HZzQ&SA4N.

obligations, charters. leases contracts and
all of the many artificial methods by which
railroad systems were builded up, had been
overweighted and become bankrupt and out
of this seemingly inextricable mass had
formulated simplicity and a unified plan
which was the basis of Mr.. Morgan's reor-
ganiza ton methods. Mental occupation of
that kind is often more destructive of nerve
force than dissipation. Two or three years
ago the managers of the Long Island Rail-
road system commissioned an engineer and
draughtsman to prepare for them map or
Long island that would contain every pc
culiarity of the coast the rivers, harbors.
the hills and valleys, all that distinguished
the island and gave il is physical charac-
teristics. Ii was the intention to reduce
this typographical map so that il could be
printed by a photographic process upon
strip of paper four feet long and two wide.
The work entailed the most intense applica-
ton. Ii was like the mental strain of the
professional chess player. The map was at
last completed, and it is looked upon as
one of the finest specimens OF map work
ever done in the United States. But IL cost
the engineer and the draughtsman the con-
troll of his intellect; there was lesion of
some kind in the brain and his reason was
with him Just long enough to enable him TO
see that his work had been well done.
1t was application of this kind that caused
the collapse and at last the death OF Mr..
Coster. He had concentrated into some
fifteen years what should have been the
work of a lifetime. In money he was mag
nificently paid. since his earnings and estate
were in excess of a million. He was prod
igal of his abilities and would not take the
necessary rest and devote himself to COM
plete relaxation from business, although
urged by Mr.. Morgan and almost command
ed to do that. Mr.. Morgan could send him
away from the office, but he could not COM
mand the Intellectual machine to cease
from working and to give itself up to play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
VALET FORCED ON SAGE.
Aged Financier Not Entirely Pleased
with New Conditions.
New York Letter.

New York Letter.
Russell Sage has a valet to help him put
on and take off his clothes to look after his
apparel, to help him on and off with his
overcoat, to keep his shoes polished, to ac-
company him to and from his office and to
keep him from under the wheels of cabs
and trolley cars.
Mr.. Sage is not entirely pleased Not that
he has not a good valet; he wouldn't be
pleased If he had the best valet that ever
valeted. He has been doing things for him.
self so long that he cannot Immediately ac-
commodate himself to the idea of having
somebody around to anticipate his every
wish.
When the why old millionaire recovered
from his recent illness he was very weak
but as soon as he was able to stand on his
feet he wanted TO go back TO business. His
wife. his physician and his friends fought
off this laundering for Wall street as long
as they could At last they feared that he
forced TO consent TO allow him to go to his
office.
ION condition." they said, that you en-
ploy valet.
Pooh. pooh" said Mr.. Sage. :'Pooh.
pooh, A valet for me, I have about as
much use for a valet as / would have for
an elephant / have never asked anybody
10 do anything for me. | have sewn on my
own suspender buttons when they came OFF .
] have taken the grease spots out OF my
clothes; | have walked around the streets
of this city for years. If / had a valet
wouldn't know what 10 do with him..
But valet was insisted upon. He finally
agreed that he would accept the services of
a gentle, active. silent, strong valet, broken
to the sound of the discussion OF large sums
of money Such a valet was found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

and maintains a record that will last as
long as the principles to which it adheres
shall stand.
Regarding the great honor that has
come to me-" said Mrs. Hanna, 81 cannot
explain it better than to quote few words
which a representative member spoke to
the assembly.
said he, we congratulate you upon the
fact that an honor never conferred upon a
sister Rebekah in this or any other State
was accorded to your worthy chaplain,
Sister Hanna, by the unanimous vote of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
There was never a prouder moment in
the history of the sisters and brothers
than when the degree of chivalry with
proper ceremony was conferred upon her,
whom all love and respect, and one that
never before fell to the lot of woman, and
one which could not have been more desir-
ably bestowed
When the unusual request of comforting
this degree upon woman was made to
the grand body, there was not a dis
senting vote, and Mrs. Hanna was, ac-
cordingly, escorted to Des Mones, Ia,
where the degree was conferred by the
most eminent commander in the world of
Odd Fellowship.
Mrs. Hanna is seventy-eight years old.
but is we'll preserved and quite hale and
hearty. Besides the honor of the degree of
chivalry she was presented with gold
enameed cross at the ceremony, from
which is suspended heart and crown set
in diamonds.