davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

carrot. two of onion and one of celery.
Cover and place over the fire where it viii
cook slowly for ten minutes, shake the
pan frequently but do not uncover. Then
add two tablespoonful of flour, stir and
cook until we'll Drowned, then add two
cups of rich broth or good stock-Vegetable
or meat-and stir until it cooks thick and
smooth. Add to it a small piece of bay
leaf, two cloves. tablespoonful OF raw
minced ham. a spray of parsley, a blade OF
mace and salt ana pepper 10 taste. Cover
the steWpan closely and set over mod
crate fire where it viii cook without burn
ing and let simmer for two hours. then
skim carefully and strain over the sweet
breads and vegetable in the casseroles-
RICE CASSEROLE WITH MEAT.
Boil cup OF rice tender IN sailed water,
to which you have added salt and little
butter Chop very fine a half pound Of
and season to taste with pepper and salt
q little celery salt and onion juice; ado a
beaten egg, two tableSpOOnfuls of fine
bread crumbs and enough hot broth to
moisten so the mixture viii pack easily.
Line a small mold with the rice, fill in
with the meat and cover closely. Bake
for half an hour. then turn out on q
heated dish and pour brown tomato sauce
around it and serve
POTATO CASSEROLE
Season a quart of mashed potatoes as
for the table, add four or five egg yoliSs
and stir the mixture over the fire until
it leaves the sides of the saucepan. then
with a flexible knife or sDatula mold it
der brush it over with yolk Of egg and
set in the oven to brown delicateIy- just
before serving i'll the center with small
birds ragout, chops, sWeetbreads or any
creamed dish. The potato case may be
made by 1nOlding the paste in a mold
that will open or in any plain or futed
mold which. when Wen buttered, viii let
the potato case slip out easily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

teaspoonful of paprica, and when mixed
stir in a pint of water. or a cup Of water
and a cup Of good beef stock. Cook and
stir until thick and smooth. then add the
meat, cover and let cook gently for two
hours or until the meat is tender. Half
an hour before it is done add cup Of
white potatoes cut in dice or tiny balls.
The potatoes must not be cooked tender
enough to lose shape.
WHITE FRICASSEE OF RABBIT.
Cut the rabbit up and stew it gently in
just enough water to cover it. season with
salt and pepper. a small onion in which
you have stuck two cloves and sprig OF
parsley or narjOram- When meat is ten
der remove to a. heated dish, add q cup Of
milk to strained liquor, then to each cup
ful of the gravy add two level tablespoon
fuls Of -four rubbed smooth with two level
tablespocnfuls of butter, season to taste,
cook few minutes, then pour over the
rabbit and serve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14
TahIe and Kitchen-

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all in
quiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co., Chi
Cago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

There are two things that can be done
py father for his daughter. and that, if
they We're always done would. in the
course of a single genera ion, make our
womankind approach a level which they
have never vet reached. The first is TO
gain the confidence of his daughter in her
earlier years and the second is to keep 1t
impaired and to perpetuate it.
If he be his daughters friend and chosen
companion sharing all her little conf
dences and imparting to her much of
what he knows, with the intuition of
woman and the breadth and sanity of
man. the girl viii grow up with a mind
unlike the minds of the many women in
whom femininity verges upon futuity.
From close association with a father the
young girl quite uncOnsciOusly acquires
something of the largeness of the man s
nature and loses something of the petit
ness and narrOWness Of the Woman's His
tolerant, genial spirit viii moderate her
tense emOtiOnalism His sense of humOr
will rid her of sentimentalism and inbuo
her with sense of true proportion His
fun his good comradeship. his affection.
and his knowledge Of life will help to send
her forth into the world strengthened ard
developed as no purely feminine influence
could strengthen and develop her-The
Cosmopolitan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14


role and mushrooms casserole and
would be very much obliged if you could
add It to the list Of valuable recipes in
your column
MUSHROOM EN- CASSEROLE
Fresh mushrooms may be cooked in in
dividual casseroles The simplest method
is to place buttered round Of sliced bread
in the bottom of each casserole, place a
large trimmed mushroom on top with hol-
low side uppermost; chop the stems with
a silver knife and mix them with little
salt. pepper and butter and fill the inside
of the mushroom and cover closely ard
bake about % minutes in a. brisk oven:
they should be sufficiently moist from
their own juice. but a cream sauce may
be served with them if desired.
Directions for chicken en- casserole VIII
be found in the preceding article on sub
ject Of casseroles
HUNGARIAN GOULASH
Mrs J. J. T. writes: I am very much
interested in the cooking recipes and find
them very useful and successful If pos
si5le can you tell me how to make Hum
garian gOulash. also how to cook rabbits
with a white gravyg
Cut two pounds OF lean beef from the
round) into pieces about three inches long
by half an inch wide. Put two table
spoonfuls Of oil or clarified driPpings into
a stewpan. add two tablespoonfuls of
chopped onion and cook slowly until slight
" Drowned; add three level tablespoonful
of -four and stir until a rich brown. then
add q tablespoonful Of salt and half a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14
POTATO CASSEROLE.


Mrs c. D. writes. have looked in vain
in eleven cook books for chicken en- casse-
role and mushrooms en- casserole and
would be very much obliged if you could
add It to the list of valuable recipes in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

city Ticket Ofico. Union Pacific
Railroad. 525 Kansas avS-saa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

In note paper there seems to be a craze
FOR the thasty note arrangements. which
always suggest the .'petits bleusv of the
french Geographic service. One may now
a sheet of paper or a card that folds dou-
Die and forms an envelope when one Is
ready to mail it. or any one Of a dozen
similar contrivances. They have advant-
ages and disadvantages One of the lat
ter is that the recipient of the note usual
y opens it at the wrong end and thus
tears the written sheet in two. Gray white
and blue paper are in favor at the mo-
ment and gray crgandy with monogram
in silver and white is the smartest of the
three Large sheets and long envelopes
are still a la mode and the square card
pour I'm mot'-and big envelopes are also
IN demand after a rather prolonged ban
ishment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

Bouquets as big as the biggest fashion
abe mum seen on the promenade are worn
on ne corsage with the evening gown by
1ashionable girls. Pink roses. Violets and
mes OF the valley prevail, probably on ac-
count OF their delicious fragrance. These
dances, but while she is dancing the
Wearer losses them over the left Shout
der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

and Mr.. George Howard led the cotillion At
a hundred couples. There were several ia
vor figures and souvenir one. The list OF
those invited was follows:
Baron Won Ritter gu Grunstien, Count A.
Won Montgelas, the Russian ambassador.
Comtesse Cassini and Mr.. NJ. Routkowsky.
the Mexican ambassador and Sonora Gar
cia de Azpiroz. Senior Don Rodrigo de Az
plroZ. the Italian ambassador and Signora
M deS Pianches Signor Giulio C. Montag-
ma, the British ambassador and the honora-
bic Lady Herbert. Mr., II. c. Norman, the
Austrian ambassador and Mime. Hengel-
mueller Won Hengervar. Baron George Won
Frankenstein. Baroness Won Palm, the min
lister of Cuba and Nine Quesada the min
lister of Sweden and Norway, Mr.. c. Hauge,
the minister of Denmark. the minister OF
tne Netherlands. the minister of Japan and
Nine kogoro Takahira. Mr.. Durham White
stevens. the minister OF Peru and Mrs.
Saideron. Miss Calderon. the minister of
fersia. the minister Of the Argentine Repub-
nc ana Sonora de Garcia Merou, Senior Don
Augusto +: Pubic. Mr. Henry Stroehlin.
SWISS legation. the minister of Belgium and
Baroness Moncheur. the minister OF Portu-
gal. the minister of Spain, Senior Don Jaan
hiaho. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre De Margerie,
senator and Mrs. r. A. Alger, Col and
MRS. Charles 7. Alexander, Miss Alexander.
Dr. ana Mrs. Abercromf,ie,- Mrs Chandler
Anderson. Mrs. and Miss Amy. Mr.. and
MRS A. ID. Addison. Mrs. ]. c. Audenreid
Mr. and Mrs. j. Hubley Ashton Mr. and
MRS. FRANK w. Andrews. Mrs. Robert An
derson and the Misses Anderson Mrs n
S. Anderson, Mrs. Nah on Ashford and Miss
Ashford. Mr. and Mrs. Stone Albert Mr. and
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Miss Archibald.
MT Justice and Mrs. Brewer. Miss Brew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

Orthodox Greek Church. and will be wit
messed by a large concourse of the friends
Of the Russian ambassador and the
bride and groom. The company is asked
for 10 o'clock, and will be assembled in the
drawing rooms and hall when the bridal
procession will descend the wide staircase.
At the head will be Bishop Tikhon, the
primate of the Greek Church in America,
followed by four priests from the Church
of ST. Nicholas, New York city, who will
carry lighted censors, assist in the service
and chant the hymns
The bridegroom will come next, followed
by a small boy, Master Won kreuter, who
dressed in the white costume of a page
will bear on a cushion a magnificent gold
ikon, an image of the Virgin and Child, pre-
sented by Count Cassini to the bride. The
bride. escorted by her father will be fol-
lowed by the Countess Cassini, Mile. de
Smirnoff and Mile. Lodogensky. the brides
maids, and Mile. Jaime DeS Planques as
flower maid. The Russian ambassador will
escort Nine. Des Planques, and the process
sion viii close with the four best men and
the ushers. Officiating in these two groups
will be Baron Schlling, Mr.. Theodore Han
sen, Col. Raspopow and Mr.. Routkowsky
all members of the embassy staff; Count
Montgeas and Baron Won Ritter of the
German embassy; Count Faramond, mill
tary attache. of the French embassy; Mr.
Montagna of the Italian and Herman Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Splendors Of the Russian
Wedding Tonight.
PAVL0W-D PLANQUES
TWO HUNDRED DANCED THE
LAST BACHELORS.
Brilliant Reception at the Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynne-Dinne1s
and Other Events-Notes.

The bridal pageant to attend Mile. Irene
Des Planques and M. Alexander Pavlow at
their marriage tonight at the Russian en-
bassy, on Rhode Island avenue, will carry
out to perfection the details surrounding a
similar ceremony in the land of the car.
The previous weddings here where Rus
sian ecclesiastics officiated were neces-
sarily limited in splendor, but these neces-
stiles do not appeal in the case of this
couple. whose engagement and marriage
have been such a frequent topic this win
ter. The ceremony will be accompanied by
all the impressive religious rites of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

MtRRAY-FAINCE. On February Is. 1903. at st.
Domnics Church. by the Rev Father Kent
JOHN ID. MURRAY and MARGUERITE NJ
FACNCE, both Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

Mrs. w. c. Borden has been called ava,
from the city by the sudden death of hel
mother, Mrs. J. Q. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

The Blue Dale Club will give its las
subscription dance of the season tomorro,
night at the Hotel Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

Mics Sarah Levy of Southwest Washing
In Baltimore for an indefinite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

The D. X. NJ. Club of the Eastern High
School was entertained by Miss Nellie 3,
Besselfevre at her home. No. 3f5 E street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

Mrs. Dove and Miss Kloman will be a
home tomorrow. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
Ills e MI AN BROC
.outftters for both net and Boys -.
~ 9TH and ENSts. -
Children's
Slothifig.

II aasA~S sS2A ~
Slotf1ing.
| Our entire stock of Chill
dren's Fancy Suits, Over
coats and Reefers reduced
one-third off their original
price.
Rather than carry them
over another season we are
willing to sacrifice them at a
| loss. This is our method of
doing business. We start
each season with new up-to-
date stylish assortment direct
from our own factory-we
never have anything old to
offer you. No matter what
the former price take one
third off. Not fancy suit,
overcoat or REFER reserved.
The entire stock must go
and 60 quickly.
Mothers, bring your son
with you tomorrow. Have
them fitted in a warm suit
or a new dressy coat or
REFER. There really will be
plenty of cold weather yet
to come-then, again, you'll
have next season to start
with.
MEMS OVERCOATS.
This kind of weather GER
tain1y does demand heavy
overcoat. Why risk catch
ing cold when you. can select
any overcoat in the house at
one-third off it's marked
price? This years newest
styles-silk lined, Italian
cloth lined and serge lined.
Every one of these coats are
made in Our own work rooms
after our own Individual
ideas-that's really the rea-
son why our garments have
that distinctiveness to them
which is not found in or
binary ready-made garments.
EIsE MAN b ROC
IL 1outftters for Both Men and Boys,
SEVENTH AND SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

Mrs. Fred bennett, 1708 s street will no
be at home tomorrow, but will give a tie,
the following Friday, February q, in homo
of Mrs. Oldberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

man of the British embassy, Charles Wau-
ters of the Belgian legation, Baron Fersen
and Pierre Rogestvensky Of the Russian
embassy and Major Charles McCauley and
John Van Ness Philip of this city.
The brides dress is to be of white satin
brocade, in which gold threads are inter-
woven. She will wear quantity of jew
els The wedding gifts from the groom are
collar of diamonds with ruby clasps and
four beautiful rings of emerads diamonds,
rubies and pearls Count Cassini has given
her pearl earrings and the Countess CasSni
ruby ring and number of lace founces.
Countess Cassini will wear white panne
velvet and the other attendants white silly
or satin.
The ceremony will take about thirty-fve
minutes and during its progress the couple
will face the altar, which has been erected
in the dining room, and decorated with
roses and lilies the custom demands
Jeweled crowns are held over the heads
of the couple during the service, and many
other interesting rites followed
Mile. Des PlanqueS is the daughter of
NJ. Gabriel Des Pianques of the Russian
financial service. She is young and very
handsome, and has been educated in Paris
M. PavlOw Is the Russian minister to
Corea, and eminent in the diplomatic sery-
ice. After short wedding trip the couple
viii return here before leaving for their
home in Corea.
Tuesday evening a surprise party was
given Miss Matte Teachum, 1909 New Jer-
sey avenue southeast. Among those pres
emit were Irene Hughes, Edith Lowry. Len
ma Post, May A-uttley, Matte Teachum,
Jerome Berone, Marian Coughlin, George
Huttley and William H. Duvall During
the evening the young folks enjoyed them
selves In many interesting games, after
which refreshments were served.
for the last time this season tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

Mrs. Charles Clark Bryan will be at home
for the last time this season tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
MARRIED.

Continued on Eleventh Page3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

Mrs, Thaw left yesterday to join her
daughters, Miss Alice Thaw and Mrs. Car
negie, at the latter's place, Cumberland Is
land. of the Florida coast. The Earl Of
Yarmouth. who has won the hand of this
charming Pittsburg heiress. Miss Alice
Thaw, Is also there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

Miss Ella Ford of Bay Ridge Park. N. Y.
who has been the guest of Miss c. Louise
Thomas, 625 K street. left yesterday for
Baltimore, where she will visit relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

Mrs. Woodruff gave a large luncheon
yesterday at Rauscher's.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31

Dan McBeath, who has been con-
fined to the house for some time ow-
ing to broken limb, had quite a
set back. owing to having used wood
alcohol by mistake in bathing his
limb. The alcohol was poisonous
and has been proving very detrimcnt-
al to the patient. At last reports
Mr.. McBeath was improving.
THE TIMES has purchased the fine
hals tone engravings used in the
souvenir book of Bayfield, county,
from the publisher, Mr.. C. 0. Stiles.
These together with the engravings
secured last summer for the special
edition of this paper gives The TIMES
the most complete line of cuts per-
haps to be found in any printing
office in the state.
Miss Florence Shaw, one of the
teachers in the High School, has
rendered her resignation and will
not return to Washburn. When
she arrived at her home in Sioux
City, she found her father in such
poor health that she decided to re-
main with him. Her place Will be
filed by Miss Maud Wood, of Eau
Claire, recently principal of the
schools at Fall Greek.
Mr.. r. G.. Brown. who left this
city last fall to live with children il
Minnesota, died last week. MIR.
Brown was an old soldier and lived
IN this city for number OF years.
At one time he was Superintendent
OF poor for the town. He had many
friends among the older people of the
place, and the family will receive
sympathy from many Washburn
people.
Miss Winnifred Bartlett, of Iron
Mountain, Michigan, has been visit
ing at the home of her cousin, E. G.
Stevens, Reverend John B. Stevens
has also been guest of Mr.. Stevens
family. The two latter are brothers,
and Reverend Stevens resides at
Twin Bridges, Montana. John
Stevens, father of E. G. Stevens.
has also been a guest of the Stevens
household
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
PHOSPHORESCENCE.
Animal and Vegetable Light Rank
Among Natures Mysteries.

Animal and VegetaDle Light RANK
Among Natures Mysteries.
Animal phosphorescence is one Of the
most surprising and least understood
of natures phenomena. The pale, blu
ish white light of the glowworm has
been found by naturalists to be de-
pendent upon the motion of the insects
body or legs. From this it would seem
that the phosphorescence depends upon
some nervous action, regulated at pleas
ure by the insect for it has the power
Of obscuring it entirely. If the glow
worm be crushed and the face or hands
rubbed with it, luminous streaks like
those produced by phosphorus will ap-
pear. They shine more brightly in oxy-
gen gas and in nitrous acid.
The power Of emitting luminous rays
belongs to several varieties Of fly and
three species Of beetle of the genus
these is the great lantern fly of South
America. which gives enough light to
enable a person to read by the rays
from a single insect. Numerous classes
of these flies are found in Surinam.
where they illuminate the darkness in
most remarkable manner.
In some of the boys of Ireland lives
a worm which gives out a bright green
light. fitting color for the Emerald
Isle. There are many other kinds of
insects which become luminous in the
dark.
Yet there are many curious instances
of phosphorescence in dead animals
and vegetable matter, the lobster
among crustaceans, the whiting among
fishes and decayed wood being striking
examples. Their emission of light
seems to depend, however. not upon
putrefaction. for as this progresses
their luminosity 1iminishes, but upon
certain unknown atmospheric condi-
tons. This phosphorescence Of decayed
matter has been regarded as somewhat
different from the slow combustion of
phosphorus, but upon examination all
the chemical conditions are found to be
the same.
The strange phOsphorescent quality
Of some plants and flowers is not ex-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
A Million or More of Deaf Mutas

"A OE OF Dear MutcS.
Recent estimation places the number
Of deaf mutes in the world at more
than 100000. This great number of
human beings, living a life which a
normal person cannot conceive, is des-
tined to increase because of the tend
ency of these people to marry persons
laboring under the same disa bility.
Examination of the records of $500
marriages of deaf persons shows per
cent of the children to be deaf, while
only one-tenth of 1 per cent of the off
spring of an equal number of mar
riages of normal persons are likely to
be afflicted with deafness. Deaf par
ents whose relatives are not deaf run
no greater chances of having deaf chill
dren than persons who can hear, but in
the case of normal, persons in whose
families there are members who are
deaf the danger of deaf children is, ac-
cording to Professor E. A. Fay, who
has studied the question, just as great
as among deaf people. - New York
Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
Hens Is Curious Animals.

A boy who was required to write an
essay on hens produced the following:
Hens is curious animals. They don't
have no nose nor no teeth nor no ears
They swallow their whites whole and
chew 1t up in their crops inside of 'em.
The outside of hens is generally put in
to pliers and into feather busters. The
inside of hen is sometimes filled with
marbles and shirt buttons and SIGH. A
hen is very much smaller than good
many other animals, but they'll dig up
more tomato plants than anything that
amt hen. Hens is very useful to lay
eggs for plum buildings. Hens have
got wings and can hy when they get
frightened. 1 cut off a hens head with
a Ratchet, and it frightened her to
death"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31

actly the same as that possessed by
animal matter, but it is as little under
stood. 1t seems to be an absorption of
light and subsequent liberation Of it.
If nasturtium is plucked during sun
shine and carried into a dark room. the
eye, after it has reposed for few mo-
ments, will discover the flower by the
light emitted from it's leaves.
The phosphorescence of the sea is due
to living animal, which gives out it's
light under nervous excitement. as
when it is stirred by the motion of a
passing vessel.