davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
or Erioassee or Stew.

linas for Frieassee or Stew.
gether enc cupful Of -four,
poonfuls Of baking powder,
veil beaten, one teaspoonful Of
utter. three tablespoOnfuls Of
water and a pinch OF salt. Fer
billed dumplings drop them
tablespoon into boiling water.
We with a stew or fricassee
On the spoon on the meat or
the pan. Cover closely and
I minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Puree of Salmon.

Remove all the bones and skin from
a half pound can of salmon; heat in
the double boiler one quart Of milk
with slice of onion and a sprig of
parsley; cook ten minutes; melt two
tablespoOnfuls of butter; add two Ia
blespoonfuls Of flour and stir until
smooth; add the milk gradually to it,
stirring until boiling and thickened;
add the chopped salmon, one and a
half teaspoons of salt and a little pep
per; cook five minutes and rub through
a fine strainer; serve with a little
minced parsley sprinkled over the top.
Swinging dumb bells and Indian
clubs for a couple of hours is a physical
culture, but saving wood is work.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

labor. Colorado and Kentucky also
have fallen in line.
Probably the hardest worker indi-
vidually for the cause is Mrs. Florence
Kelley. OF New York, who has spoken
before many clubs in favor of the
movement.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Almond Pudding.

Scald one pint Of milk; add to it two
taIblespoonfuls of butter: beat three
eggs; add to them one-third Of a cup
full Of -four and beat we'll: add half a
cup OF sugar and one teaspoon of lem
on extract and two ounces OF chopped
almonds: butter small moulds. fill
with the mixture and bake in a moder-
ate oven fifteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Cheese straws.

Mix half a cup Of flour. three table
spoonfuls of grated American cheese,
half a tablespoon OF Parmesan cheese,
a little salt and one beaten egg, work TO
a smooth paste; roll out on lOured
board to a thin sheet. cut in strips one
fourth inch wide and four inches long;
pace them on buttered pan and bake
in a rather cool oven ten minutes
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
This Is About Men

when London takes snuff, the
chappies sneeze." Word comes from
there that fopism is being revived and
now femininity's eyes are likely to be
regaled with tight trousers, gorgeous
waistcoats, stays. bell-crowned hats
and monocles. In short, typical Beau
Brummels" may be seen parading the
streets and practicing their wiles upon
Momnnkind.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
NoreI Trre of ocean creyhound.

A Vienna dispatch to the London Ex-
press says: An Austrian engineer of
note, Herr Wetkovic, has invented a
new type Of ship which he claims will
be capable OF travelling at lightning
speed. Herr Wetkovic declares that
when perfected It viii enable journey
aroundt the world to be made in a week.
The ship does not displace water, but
glides over the surface like a skate over
ice. Ingenious contriyances are con-
structed TO minimize friction and air
pressure.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Youna corbett Posts Forfeit.

San Francisco. Feb. 26.-Young Cor.
bett. who is to meet Eddie Hanlan In
a 2O-round bout in this city tonight,
has deposited with the Hayes Valley
Athletic Club $500 as a guarantee that
he will be ready to meet Terry Nc
Govern before the club next month
Corbett is convinced that San Fran
cisco is the only city in the, country
where the men can meet without inter
ference, and states that unless Nc
Govern comes to terms at once he
will take it as a confession OF Mccoy
ern's fear to meet him and will droi
the Brooklyn man from further con
sideration
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Death Results From Fall on Ice.

While on her way to the station 10
take a train fer her home in this city.
Mrs. Emmie e. Combs. widow OF Philip
Combs. slipped upon the pavement in
Scranton and IN falling received in
juiiss which caused her death. She
was removed to the home of her sister
where she had been visiting and the re-
mains viii be brought her on Saturday
for burial.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Tea Frappe.

Put two teaspocnfuls Of tea into one
quart of milk; bring this TO a boil let
stand five minutes, then strain it and
sweeten to taste; when it is very cool
put it in the ice cream freezer and
freeze to a soft mush; serve with
whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Their Patronnas ApnreoIatsd.

J. ID. Thompson. whose beef show on
Friday and Saturday Of last week, at
the city market house, created much
admiration, wishes to thank his pa
irons for their liberal patronage az the
display which was so successfully
given.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

scald head is an eczema Of the scalp
very severe sometimes. but Il can be
cured. Doan's Ointment quick and
permanent in its results. Al any drug
store, so cents.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
The lnfant

takes first 70 human milk; that falling,
the mother turns at once to cows milk
as the best substitute. Bordon's Eagle
Brand Condensed MIX is cows milk
scientifically adapted TO the human
infant. Stood first for forty-nve years.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

Lord Methuen is still troubled by thf
serious wound he sustained in his
last fight In the Transvaal.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

Chiffon sashes. long and edged with
fur. are worn with evening gowns. Fur
edged ribbon is also a fancy Of the mo-
ment. Both warp printed and plain
taffetas are used.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

York and Chicago Many persons viii
undoubtedly prefer seeing the old favor
ite than venture on a performance OF
which they know nothing beyond the
fact that its press agent is hard work
ing. Then too, perhaps, the familiar
characters and incidents of the play
may prompt as pleasant a flow of recol-
iectiOns as may be produced by hearing
Ia well-remembered melody. Way
Down East will be acted by a cast
that is almost identical with that Of last
season.
Joe Welch in "a Study From Life, "
portraying the German Hebrew of the
East Side. has doubtless made millions
laugh. In the principal vaudeville
houses OF the country he has been the
"headliner' a term applied only to a
star. For the first time Mr.. Welch is
to appear in the legitimate, and as the
vehicle for his debut, his managers, Sui
livan. Harris & Woods, have had writ
ten for him four act comedy-drama,
entitled. "The Peddler." which will
have its first presentation at Grand
Opera House on Wednesday night The
play is guaranteed to keep one on edge
! throughout. The scenes are laid in
i New York, and the story is one of in
terest, abounding in plenty of heart in
terest and pathos. The episodes are
well arranged, the movement brisk, the
principal characters are boldly and Wig
orously drawn, and as a depletion OF
real New York life as it exists in the
metropolis of today, the production will
appeal to all classes of theatre-goers
The piece is admirably mounted, and a
strong company of players are engaged
to interpret the various roles.
/ The performance OF the Japanese
troupe of acrobats during the engage
/ ment of the Corse Payton Comedy
\ company at the Opera House this
weekis really remarkable and the peo-
pile I'm the audience watch their daring
feats with bated breath. They juggle
land balance. and the audience won
ders at their deftness. Then comes the
climax. when the largest OF the little
fellows walks a rope extending from
the stage TO the balcony. He walks ur
backward and forward and then slides
down like a breeze. and with as much
aplomb as If a dozen nets were spread
beneath him i'm case a misstep should
send him crashing through the air The
Japs appear every afternoon and night
lopening the performance.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
For the Housewife

To make putty mix whiting and lin
seed Oil, and work them to The con-
sistency Of thick paste.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

CartmeIPs Cold in Head Cure is sure
curea easy 10 use.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

When SCOT falls ON the carpet, cover
it thickly with dry salt. Then sweep
it up quickly and it will leave no
stain.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

Charming patterns are shown in the
Cinderella silks, those gauzy, lowered
scufs for high afternoon wear. A
cream ground scattered with misty
lilacs and pink roses is q dream. Pink
carnations strew an effective black,
while another has yellow roses and still
another blue corn flowers. The flowers
are large, but too misty and delicate to
be objecticnably striking.
A slipper fit for Cinderella is this
white satin one with a pink rose on the
instep. It is one OF those life-like rib
bon roses and rests on three velvet
| leaves.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
For Maid and Matron

A black lace gown is effectively deco
rated with medallions OF white lace un-
der the black.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

Polish tortoise shell with rouge pow
der and it will keep bright, whatever
its age may be.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

An odd fancy in new stocks is those
Of suede kid. They have long tabs, and
are embroidered in delicate colors all
around the stock and down the taps
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

sttlo Church Around the Cor
the present attraction at theI
Theatre. starting this after
he story of THE Little Church
the Corner" deals with all the
, and passions that enter into
The pure. good woman the
one. with the sting of defeat in
4 the cynical, selfish old man.
snse hatred. the Indifferent hus-
tn a fondness for friendships
. recognized at his own iireside,
Il. innocent child, the mother
mast. the gambler, the society
3 susceptible maiden, the loyal
I. are strongly pictured and each
plays an important part.
dy's Claim" has more sensa-
Genes, and startling climaXes,
v other melodrama at present
American stage. Holden Broth
! spared no expense in mount
play with beautiful scenery and
Gus mechanical effects are pro-
the most realistic ever at
in modern stage craft. The
/, is exceptionally strong and
.a.nced. They open at The Ly-
next Monday afternoon for
'ys.
il the theatrical events of the
will be the appearance of Ger
)ghlan in "Alice of Old Vim
at Grand Opera House on Fri
iext week. In this play, drama
I'M the pages Of Maurice Thomp-
yllic romance of Revolutionary
.ss Coghlan portrays an Ameri-
pine. who is a type Of exquisite
of tender sweetness. of whole
.omanliness and OF heroic fire
3ss in this role has placed mel
lremost rank of Americas mos
dresses. The production is one
most elaborate ever placed OF
g, and it is in every detail the
lt was seen at the Garden The
Sew York last winter for nearly
.dred performances.
Down East" with its real pee.
real story and its almost rea
)rm, is the announcement a
pera House next Monday night
y has been seen in this cit.
lines before. but it is an excel
eater, as evidenced by its fire.
aturn engagements in New
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

Stained knife blades may be cleaned
with a piece Of raw potato dipped in
brick-dust. Rub the blades well and
the stain quickly disappears.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

Grease on wall paper may be re-
moved by covering the spot with pipe
clay mixed with water to the consist
ency Of thick cream. Let it dry. then
brush il off. The longer it remains the
better-one day is not too long. The
operation should be repeated as often
as is necessary to remove the grease.
Mix your starch with soapy water
TO keen your fat irons from sticking
Always peel onions under water tC
prevent the eyes from smarting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
SPRING TRADE is IN
ADVANCE OF A YEAR AGO
(Dy Associated press.)

lDy Associated Press)
NEW YORK. February oO.-Bradstreet's
to morrow will say:
Wintry weather has retarded but not
checked spring jobblng trade, which. de-
spite drawbacks, is still far In advance
OF a year ago. Retail business has been
more noticeably affected, and buying has
beer: lessened temporarily. This has also
further accentuated the vexed transporta-
ton problem. The favorable side Of the
weather situation is unquestionably the
heavy snow which has covered the entire
surplus producing winter wheat belt.
Other Developments Of the week have
beer. mostly favorable.
The price situation. indeed, taken as a
whole, Is remarkable one. Country pro-
duce, particularly eggs. has displayed ex-
ceptonal strength, and advances are noted
III cotton goods. which are very strong
at the highest prices in years. Collections
are rather better as a whole, ranging
from fair to good the country over, In
austry is active. limited only by trans
rortation facilities.
Cotton advanced ten cents this week,
neavy speculative buying being reported
In New York. New Orleans and liver
pool. While this may have been largely
manipulation, additional strength was
given BY the reduction in the movement
OF the crop. claimed to be due to had
weather Over all. however, was the
strength impaired by the active demand
for finished products reported. It being
a sellers market for nearly all classes
of cotton goods. The advance In the
price of cotton yarns Is reported to he
discouraged because of manufacturers Of
fering to buy have done fair business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
SECRETARY MOODY HAS
ORDERED COURT MARTIAL
lRy As,oclnted pre.aA

WASHINGTON. D. c., February 20
Secretary Moody has ordered the trial
by court-martial OF Ward K Workman,
the ensign in charge Of the eght-inch tur-
ret OF the Massachusetts when the recent
explosion occurred on that vessel, which
resulted In the death OF the engine gun
crew, nine in number. This Is a reversal
OF the recommendation OF the court of
inquiry,
quiry which Investigated the accident was
made public at the Navy Department to-
day. 1t shows that the young ensign was
In charge as division officer Of no less
than eight guns, including the four eight
inch turret guns and six six-pounders
Although In their conclusions the board
says that the ensign in charge committed
a gave error, not necessarily fatal" in
directing the opening OF the breech to
return electric firing. this procedure, 1t
explained, was not in violation OF any
dill regulations. and 1t was believed by
the division officer to be in accordance
with the provisions of the drill book in a
similar case.
The boards findings were approved by
Near-Admiral Higginson. including the
opinion that the division officer "acted
as he believed In accordance with exist
Ing instructions and his best Judgment I'M
de: the circumstances. and that no fur
Their proceedings are necessary
Secretary Moody, however. took a diff
fcrent view. and In his endorsement says:
In view of the findings Of the court
that Ensign Ward X. Workman. U. s. N,
committed "a grave error and that the
result OF this error was the death OF nine
men, the conclusion OF the board that no
further proceedings are necessary sis not
concurred In, and 1t is ordered that En-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
APPEAL TO
HIS FRIENDS
Associates Of DR.. Curry to Be
Asked for Funds.
GREAT TECHNICAL SCHOOL
This IS Plan of Trustees, as Suggested
by Their Commttee-Members of
Slater and Peabody and Other
Boards viii Be Asked.
GREAT TECHNICAL SCHOOL
This is Plan Of Trustees, as Suggested
by Their Committee of

The Richmond College Trustees, in adj
journed session, received the report OF
their special committee. in relation to the
Curry memorial
The gentlemen of the committee, consist
ing OF Governor Montague, President Boat
wright, of the College, Hon. ]. Taylor
El1yson, vice-president OF the trustees.
and Mr.. R. S. Bosher. returned strong
paper, which was unanimously adopted
and is given here in full:
Your committee appointed February
18th, beg leave to report that the work
and memory of ]. L. M Curry, LID.
can best be honored and perpetuated by
the establishment at Richmond College
of Department Of archaeological Science,
to be known as the j. L. NJ Curry School
OF Technology, and to this end we urge
that prompt steps be taken to raise a
sum of not less than 100000 for the equip
ment and endowment and exclusive use
of this memorial school.
1T seems to your committee eminently
appropriate that memorial of our dis
tinguished friend should take the form of
a school of technology in Richmond Col
lege. DR.. Curry is reported to have de-
clared in his conversations about the Col
lege that this was his greatest desire. It
is well known that he advocated for many
years. both by pen and voice, the estab-
lishment Of such a school. He never
wearied of pointing out the advantages
which would come to the State and to
the country from such a foundation. In
Testimony Of his enthusiastic interest in
this behalf, perhaps his fullest public
utterance may be found in the Richmond
Times, December Is, 1890. a copy of which
is appended to this report. The public
demand for technical training In the
South at this time and the great oppor-
tunities In Richmond for such instruction
have been recently presented to the Board
and are confessedly recognized.
APPEAL TO Els FRIENDS.
Your committee is of the opinion that
1t would be unwise to undertake. to raise
the sum mentioned from the normal con-
stituency of the College. The appeal
should be made chiefly to those Of DR..
Curry's associates and admirers who
valued the great man and his great work,
and who must appreciate the fitness of
Richmond College as the place wherein
his name should be meynorialized and his
influence perpetuated. Therefore we must
look to his associates upon the Peabody
and Slater Boards. the General and South
ern Education Boards, to his friends and
admirers throughout the Republic, to his
old students and to those interested in
technical education in the South. We
think it important to secure the SYM
pathetic aid Of men Of power and pres
tige, who actively participate In the
movement to erect suitable memorial,
and whose influence will secure for our
laudable undertaking sympathetic hear
ing throughout the entire country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
CHURCH NOTICES,
BAPTIST

BAPTIST.
Grove Avenue a and Beech st7eet SaHKc4
B. HAWTHORNE, D. D.. pastor.-Preach-
Ing by the pastor at Il A. NJ. and 8 p.
nal LIFE; evening '.Th 'e SEED al and the the
!, E i !; !, BAPTIST ls gHyRcH;zwoR;
night sermon BY the pastor. Dr.. GooPER.
dm BibIe school at Sc M
A sE meas pso sAPFs Tslc enGRcH COR
ner Sixth and Main Misunderstanding
BY the pastor, Rev; W: R: y. SMITH, p:
p p, at At la \, N. and 8 ?. NJ Bible school
Establishment BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Grace and Foushee streets)-Rev.
CHARLES sa 81 s IS. GARDINER. D. p, pas
and s.P. M. Sunday school at $3.50 A. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at P. M.
TRINITY. NJ NH =: 7eRHRcH CORNER
Twentieth and Broad streetsl-Rey. GEO.
i s 4, Il. {, ana 81; n: Mo5alnE suS{eet
soe aSGm US T W. s e. GaGRcHREv
b W. tSs EAR 2 p p pastor rnd
Morning 81 subject mot ACHIEVEMENT, but Ut
b the M sFesnd Ct Hs59eins m
a. N, WEDNESDAY night service at s
9Ss oE{$$SSoR ssssss;s :.
vival services at II A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ, as
sisted by the pastor. Revival, services
og BR65A BE s Tsif + and cHd f III
Ksv 5 BgHue eP1 isn.f B. sEs.e pss
Ideal Basis q Christian Unity: eve:
ping False saiaa ReliSion vs. the True
service, Wednesday evening at s O'clock.
Epworth League Friday evening at 8
o clock. A cordial Invitation to ALL
sEvENTH-sTREET 6 R1sT1AN
streets5Nseryices SUNDAY s at il s A. NJ f and
soSa oRAS ~ MeraR nsto Subject Hsy
Etrset";s evening; sThe seeon s Of Pa nIfs
$50 A. NJ Christian Endeavor r''H Society t.;
meets In lecture-room at 1870 p. M. Seats
free and a cordial welcome extended to
all, especially strangers and those who
MARsHALL-s T r . EFT CHRISTIAN
TIancock)- Rev. B. II. MELTON pastor
NJ. Sunday school at $3.50 A. M. Christian
EndaayOr sGeiety at M M!a-yeek
ner twenty sixth and Marshall streets5-
Rev. P. a, CAVE, paster:-services to-
morrow q. ct Il a N NJ andsP. NJ, pre,aa ch
W 9E ny 81 ee R Res Fea Morn a t nh
Church and Politics." Seats free: all are
cordially invited.
M0I4s 5sWeen MRn gsst Gaq ToY
pas}e Rev GNY ' PEXRSE n s.
d der1 q A. I'M M nses ana hs stPPnq Ms s Or
tect "Whnt Christianity Has Done For
5 dSner sqnd aya school at $50 O'clock
CHURCH: OF THE COYENANT-REV.
Z I,,! CALVIN STEWART. d. p, ,pastor;-3
and 5 p. M Sunday school at $50 a. NJ.
Devotional service Wednesday at s p. NJ.
e aR RssrS H;srRgET RRE ~
D. D., observation-disclosures No. lis b..
ssrsss sv s,ef uday on s fe No. 4 l
Sss # and ssdGs' night issi
THE 81 o NJ RPI Is ( + \ 4 I CHURCH
Ehr1 mW Street 4 below Twelfsh1IRev "
thin cHuRcH OF TIE HOLY CON,
s3aTGH oroy JOHN AysnYs eH5RsE Re|spa
r. N. Sunday school s.30 o'clock. Visitors
cordially Welcome. seats free,
NEW JERUSALEM,
AT NEW JERusALEM CHAPEL dsso
w. Broad STREET. Rev. ], B. spIERS VIII
preach at Il a, NJ. subject, THE. Bihle'';
at F., NJ. us. the Bible Used In
CHRIsTIAN sCIENC El.
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST, SCI
s ShSTasssysss ssnaay W lS a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
HOUSE WRANGLED
OVER FOWLER BILL
lBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. D. c., February 90
Tho House to-day passed tho fortifica-
items bill and agreed to the amendments
of the conference reports on the bill for
the protection of the President. and the
executive. legislative and judicial appro-
p.iation bill, and then spent three hours
Wrangling over the Fowler currency bill,
The latter bill had been given privilege
py the terms of q special rule adopted
Monday, but when the decks had been
cleared for 1t the Democrats inaugurated
lilibuster Mr.. Bartlett. OF Georgia. de-
claring that 1t was useless to waste time
on measure which 1t was not intended
should become law. After half a dozen
roll calls the House finally got into Com
mittee OF the Whole to consider the bill,
nut J. then being o'clock on motion of
MIR. Fowler the House adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
Personal and General.

Rev Hugh Davis Ragland, Baptist min
isteT = Of Goochland county, has removed
70. 20 ,itoa S county. and is residing
Ing at two churches In that vicinity.
Z MISS Rosh u, Hart formerly OF Buch-
anaHh va, Is ut No, 7l6 East Clay Street
hev, DR. w. II, Cave PRESBYTERIAN
minister Of Kentucky. who has recentiv
aGeepted q call to the First Presbyterian
Ia.uert7, Halelgh' N e. was In Richmond
afternoon. His removal has been de i v v,a
by severe domestic afnlctlon. F'' :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
TOTS WITH FLAGS
Kindergarten Marches Through House
During Roll Gall,

kindergarten Marches Through House
During Roll Call.
There was a pretty little scene In the
hall OF the House OF Delegates yesterday
during the session OF that body. Tho
Monumental Church Kindergarten, about
twenty-five strong. In tho charge OF
pretty lady teachers. had come over Ia
view the Capitol and the law-makers.
The little ones, all Of whom carried d.
mnuttve United States flags, had been
to the Senate chamber and to call upon
His Excelency. the Governor Now they
swooped down upon the, House. and in
stantly all the members became deeply
interested. The cler.> was calling the
roll upon the passage OF bill to repeal
the charter OF the town OF Bowling
Green. and Just as he began the head
OF the colmun entered. The march was
made around tho railing to the west side
OF the hall, and thence across through
the main aisle In front Of the Speaker,s
stand and out at the door where the
bright little party had entered, Not
word was uttered, and the little ones just
silently huttered their flags In honor OF
the Father of His Country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
LITTLE EFFIE HICKS
BURNED TO DEATH
Especial Ia Tho Times. Dlspatcb, )

IS NORFOLK, VA, February 2o.-Mr. j..
T. Morrissett, of Berkeley, received spe-
cial telephone message this morning call
ing him to Crittenden. and stating that
his niece. Ehle Hicks. four years old,
had been burned to death at that place
Just how the awful accident occurred
was not stated In the message, but It Is
thought the little one, while playing about
the house. accidentally fell into a crate
ana was burned to death before assistance
could be rendered.
Mr. and Mrs, Morrissett left to-day at
noon for Crittenden.