davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Pennsylyania Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf:
Express, WA NJ, . 30, % and 5o0p NJ, week
days Accommodation, s 90 and 3 ~ A NJ, 3 20
and 90 = NJ. sundays, Express, 3 90, 8 45,
40 A NJ. Accommodation, 90 A NJ, 400 2 NJ.
Philadelphia 8 Reading r. n.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wh0rves, weekdays. Express, 3 30, 9 10 A Nj.
2 o " p NJ Accommodation. 500 A NJ, so,
. 30 7 NJ; sundays. Express, %, 20 and 10 %
A NJ. Accommodation, ) 90 A NJ, 40, u NJ.
TUE MANSION.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. }.
The Largest Hotel Open all the year
CHARLES MeGLADE.
A UBURS HOUSE.
no S. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by
Mrs Il. r. LEEDS, Proprietrcss.
OVERS HOTEL,
Corner ATLANTIC and GEORGIA AVE-
JOHN A. EvERs. Proprietor.
HOTEL HECKLER.
IL II. Heokler has taken the Hotel Norman
die, corner OF Atlantic and Pennsylvania ave-
nues and fitted IL up Ina first-clnas style. Open
May Z, and known as Hotel Hecklerr;,, 49,,
HOTEL IMPERIAL,
On the Beach; MARYLAND AVE. capacity
40; homo comforts, with hotel conveniences
appointments and table nrat-class; e. 20 81 per
day. $40 60 Slsper week. q. w. kENDRlCk.
HOTEL READING.
III Corner MISSISSIPPI AND PACIFIC
AVENUES. Tho Leading Downtown Hotel.
Electric Bells and Lights. Newly and richly
furnished throughout. Fire Alarm and Mes.
sengcr service. Carriages and BUSES 70 and
from all trains. Open al the year.
CHARLES II. sASsE, Proprietor.
I EEDs' COTTAGE.
No.4 ARKANSAS AVENUE, below At.
!antic, opposite Reading depot Open May ~
MRS. A. NJ. LEEDS
MADISON HOUSE,
40. 2Di5 PACIFIC AVENUE, below Michigan
New house. Rates s. to 80 per week. Board
- - '''' - SAMUEL LAW. Proprietor.
THE ELDREDGE,
i No. Is SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE, g.
To- Sl2 per week. sl.b0 20 500 per day. Every
facility, for guests. House enlarged. having
- MRS. L. J. ELDREDGE, Proprietor.
1'HE INGLEsmE,
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE
MRS. n. REED, Proprietress.
TUE SHIRLEY,
KENTUCKY AVENUE. near the ocean
/ Entirely new house, newly furnished; electri
bells. Telephone No. &a.
Same management "a last year.
THE WESTMINSTER,
KENTUCKY near Pacific Avenue, AtantI
/ City, M. Open all the year. entirely ne'
/ building; all modern improvements.
MRS. M. ROCHE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16

Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday. August
% and p. for all trains and good TO return
Sunday or Monday,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16
HELP WANTED.

The r. /. A. Excursion is always an enjoy
able affair. August Is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16

Cheap L1oulkion 70 AtIantIc CITY,
Via the Royal Bite Line. Tkkets At rernarl.
abs low rates of Sl.f5 for the round TRIP Sid
Saturday and sunday. August Dand 81 good
to return'unul Mcntay, 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS, THE STATE
~ OF DELAWARE. no THE SHERIFF
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY, GREETING;
Whereas Clifford Greeninan. by
his petition TO the Judges OF our
l. :. Superior Court. filed In the Oiilce
OF the prOthonotnry OF said court,
In and for New Castle county, for
the cause OF complaint therein alleged, has
made application 20 our said Judges that IA de-
cree may be pronounced dissolving the mar
riage existing bet the petitioner and
Louisa =. Greenmon, AZ you were heretofore
commanded.
We, therefore command you, That you
summon Louisa u. Greenman that she be aud
appear before the Judges OF our said court at
the next term thereof 10 be held In Whining
ton, on Monday, the 18th day of September
next, 10 answer the allegations Of the said
petitioner, clifford FREEMAN. according 10
the Act Of Assembly I'm such case made and
provided, and also 10 do and receive what the
court shall then and there consider concerning
her Ia this behalf as TO the said court shall
seem meet and consistent with the provision.
OF said Act of Assembly,
And have YOU then there this writ.
Witness. the Hon joseph P.COMEuYs, ESQ,
al Wilmington. the 18th day of June. A. ID.
eighteen hundred and ninoty-two.
Issued August ., lsg.
PETER a. HORTY. prothonotary.
The above IS true copy OF the original wri
WILLIAM SIMMONS. sheriff.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16

sl.75 to Atlantic City and Return via
Royal Blue Line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16

over Two Days at the seashore for S1.75.
Tickets via Royal Blue Line 70 Atlantic
City sold for oil trains Saturday and Sunday,
A1apst y and n. for 81 bfot the round trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16

Fast Passenger and Freight. Daily, Sunday
included.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth street wharf, at
100. 1879 a. m, lis, 4.l5, Gas D. m.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf.
at 40, l0.15 a. M. l.61 and 400. 6f5 p. ID.
All boats stop both ways ~ Chester.
Fare 20 Chester, l5c.; excursion, DC; 70
Philadelphia. o0c; excursion. SIC, Tickets
good to return on either. boat Excursion
ticket e Philadelphia returning via B.. a o.
X. r., 75c. III.
Tiekers sold through to Atlantic City via
p. q r, r. Double track rvad. Baggage
J checked on steamers ali the way through.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16

DErAw4f7f 1f1ellivehae Offfce Nfuxh. and
Madison streets A place for all applicants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16
CAPE MAY. n. ].

HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
Elevator and all improvements.
$500 10 $500 per day, according TO location
JOHN TRACY a. 90.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16

To learn that we have made
special arrangements for the
publication of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. SIS, THE STATE
az N 2E Pk5s s4 i S NJ IhE FE sHFlbNhifF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16

A uBURN HOUSE,
no S. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding ny
The day or week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-16

Pennsyiyania Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf:
Express, $ d0A M, . 30, % and D 30 T. NJ, week
days. Accommodation, 3 90 and 20 A NJ. 3 20
and 20 y NJ. sundays. Express, 3 90, 45,
% 40 A NJ. Accommodation, 3 90 A NJ, 90 T NJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
Schoolboy's Tricks.

This story was told not long ago in
Golden Days. In a certain Ohio academy
1t was announced that a new teacher of
mathematics was coming the next day and
the boys prepared to initiate him. They
went to narrow lane, up which he would
probably come, and rugged up compli-
Gated apparatus to trip him up and shower
him with -four. While thus engaged, a
well dressed, stylish young man surprised
them. He was stranger, and they imag-
ined he came from more advanced col
lege near by, which impression was height
ened when he volunteered his services and
suggested many improvements in the
strap" When completed, the boys and
their new friend moved away some distance
to await the result of the Initiation"
Two hours passed in uncomfortable
silence, and then one of the leaders said,
81 don't believe he'll come tonight" ooh,
yes" said the stranger pleasantly; "the
truth is, he has come" "Whatp cried the
boys. "In fact" continued the young
man, 81 am Professor Cheltenham, and
hope our relations will continue to be
agreeable. l am sorry to have disappointed
you by coming by an earlier train; but
am glad. because it has made US acquaint-
ed in very effective wayp You may
imagine that the boys were amazed, and
you will believe that they tried no more
tricks on the professor of mathematics,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
How Greek Dress Might BE Adopted.

There is no doubt that large number OF
women who have the time to bestow on
such considerations, and rightly wish to
apply their "counsels of perfection" in
beauty to the adornment of their own per-
sons, would welcome the general adoption
of the graceful ancient style, if only seri-
Gus trial were giveL to it by the leaders of
fashion. Once this were done, it is more
than possible that Greek dress might not
only come into vogue, but that it would
remain permanently the recognized garb
of an influential section of society. There
Aan be no doubt that the gain. if beauty of
effect alone were considered, wouId De m
mense.
Imagine a concourse of ladies, such as
one now beholds gathered together in the
ballroom or a fashionable AT home" ar
raye0, not in the latest extravaganza mode
of the barbaric evening dress, but modestly
and beautifully attired in flowing robes Of
rich material, adorned in fitting places
with jewels rare and costly, and picture
the contrast. Where the eye now turns
dazzled and distressed, from one strangely
dressed figure with Enthusiastically shaped
gown and resplendent jewelry, to another
and another, it would rest at ease and
quiet on forms of grace and harmony, and
behold in modern days the ancient types
OF ideal beauty.-LRdy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
An Exam ple of wifeIy Devotion.


The most conspicuous example of wifely
devotion toward blind husband is that Of
the partner of Francis Huber, the philoso-
pher and naturalist. Both were seventeen
years of age when they met each other the
first time, and Huber's eyes were then fail
ing. The lady's father strongly objected
to the match, but as Huber's misfortune
became more confirmed the lady herself
grew more affectionate.
NOW that be requires guide to be
every moment with him." she said, moth
ing shall prevent me from being united to
him"
The day she came of age she presented
herself at the altar, and during the forty
years which the union lasted she never
ceased to bestow the tenderest care on her
blind husband. She was his reader and
secretary, and made observations for him
with remarkable accuracy. Her love soon
devised means of ascertaining and supply
ing all his war .. During the war she
formed armies with pins of various sizes,
and by sticking them in map and on plans
in relief prepared by herself she gave him
a correct idea of the movements of the
troops. In short, she had but one occupa-
ton, that of making her husband happy,
and Huber asserted that he should be
miserable were he to cease to be blind.
Il should not know" said he, ito what
extent person in my situation could be
beloved; besides, to me my wife is always
young, fresh, pretty, and that is no light
matter. "-London Tit Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06

A few crumbs and grains scattered each
day will carry q starving host of your
feathered friends through the winter, when
frost and snow cut off their natural food
supply. Pigeons are not likely to be for
gotten at any time, and it is a pleasant
sight TO see them crowd about the boy or
girl who feeds them Wild birds are in q
much sadder plight when snow covers the
ground, when insect life is dormant and
the supply of berries on the hedgerows is
exhausted. By instinct they draw nearer
and nearer 10 the dwellin of man, and
who could resist their n appeals for
food. 1t is astonishing h csc denizens
of field and forest lose their syness under
the influence of hunger. Let them once
perceive that kindliness awaits them, and
they will reappear in their hundreds on a
lawn or any other trysting place where
they have once been fed. They will never
forget the treat. Winter after winter they
will come again, if not the same birds, at
all events their surviving young. The
queen of Wurtemburg caused many years
ago a few ravens to be fed regularly IN
front of the royal castle at Stuttgart, and
now her feathery guests have increased to
thousands, which never fail 10 assemble
when frost sets in, and with equal prompt
aess take their departure when spring ap
proaches-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
Influence of the Mother.

1t is certainly popular belief that talents
are inherited from the mother, but this lisa
question that must always remain an open
one. The facts of heredity show that as
rule the male takes the peculiaritieS of the
father, and the female those of the mother
iMr Francis Cation, however, is of opinion
that the qualities OF each individual are due
TO the combined influence of both parents.
and that the remarkable qualities of the
one may have been neutralized in the of
spring by she opposite or defective qualities
of the other
Much Is due TO natural abilities. TO the
force Of example, to education and TO a
mans power OF application. Taking ex-
amples as guide, we find that such emf
nent men as, for instance. Bacon, Button
Cuvier, Gregory and Watt, all had gifted
mothers. Newtoa'S eminent relations were
ell on the female side Scliller's mother
was a musician and poeteSs and Goethe
owed Rll his great powers to his mother.
Both Lord Erkslne and Sir Walter Scott
had mothers Of distinguished talent Ma
poleon's father had no remarkable qualities,
while his mother was very clever woman
On the other hand we find the son OF
Lord Chatham deriving his remarkable
powers from his father: Beaconsfield the
same, and Darwin with the gifts of his
paternal grandfather Dumas is another
instance In face Of this it is difficult to
say whether talents are derived from father
or mother, but it is certain that the latter
has the largest influence in molding char
Rcter, as an educator and as one always
ready to sympathize. TO advise, TO inspire
ambition, and TO kindle the loftiest and
most generous impulses Yankee Blade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
The Boston for It.

She was a dainty Boston lass with a
soul above pork and beans and vocab-
ulary above the ordinary, and she car
ried them both into Woodward avenue
restaurant with her.
Waiter" she added, after giving her
order, bring me also few tuberculous
fungi.
ga few tuberculous fungi" she re-
peated, with supercilious elevation of
her eyebrows.
Whats them, NUM-" inquired the
waiter, helplessly,
This time she looked positively severe,
yet withal plying.
"They are species Of morbid extra
vasation of vegetable sugars analogous
TO oak balls, or nut gals, doubtless or
Iginating as these latter from the sting
of SOME of the insectivorous family"
she explained lucidly.
The waiter was paralyzed.
whats the matter with your inter
posed his partner at the next table, COM
ing TO the rescue. The young lady
wants truffles. You had ought TO been
raised in Boston like was"
The customer was served proanptly.-
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
SCALE BOOKS!
THREE FORMS
STANDARD,
HOWE AND
FAIRBANKS!
When ordering state WHAT form 10
wanted.
The Right to Privacy.

Two decisions have recently been rem
dered by important tribunals which re-
buke the tendency to interfere with the
right of the citizen to be let alone. The
supreme court Of Mississippi has decid-
ed, in the case of black man whose
cabin was entered by a party Of men
who came to "arrest" him, without war
rant of law, for an alleged offense, and
who shot and killed two of these invad-
ers of his house, that man has a right
to defend himself under such clrcum-
stances.
The court, in setting this man free,
declared its belief that the home should
have every possible safeguard thrown
around it.
The other decision mentioned Is in q
caseof very unusual character. A GER
tain society proposed to erect statue OF
a deceased and very philanthropic lady
The members of this lady's immediate
family objected, on the ground that
notoriety in any form was wholly dis
tasteful to her, and that, inasmuch as
she was private citizen, the erection of
a statue of her was an unauthorized
invasion of privacy.
The supreme court of New York took
this view of the case and declared that
the wish of her family, representing her
own known desire, should be observed,
and that no public representation of her
should be permitted.-Youth's Compan-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
Why Feet Give Us Trouble.

Tight boots induce congestion of veins
mt the extremities by the same process that
produces great warts upon trees where
there is an interruption of the sap as the
result Of some accident; and punches quite
as unsightly and far more troubles
grow upon the feet TO be concealed and,
Worse, to be endured. But while the tree
when thus deformed is often valued for
ets prettily twisted grain and is carved
into objects of beauty, the gnarls upon this
poorly cared for or badly shod foot of man
produce nothing but unmitigated misery.
Few persons take daily plunge bath, and
az they do it is seldom of sufficient warmth
to soften the rough scarfskin that is apt to
become too thick and create unhealthiness
or discomfort.
A quick daily sponging of the body is
customary with the majority, but this does
not afford sufficient care for the feet which
are so tightly imprisoned the greater por-
tion of the time. It is an excellent plan to
ileave the feet as nearly uncovered while in
IOnes- chamber and while dressing as the
warmth of the room will permit. At least
twice a week the feet should be literally
soaked for ten minutes in warm water
III there is a tendency to excess of perspira-
tion, add tablespoonful of household am
monia or 4 teaspoonful Of carbonate of
soda to each gallon of warm water used in
the footbath. If there is pain in the joints
or swelling and redness, paint the affected
parts with iodine. If there is a general
sense Of pain and of aching WEAKNESS, to
strengthen them rub the feet with weak
arnica or wipe them with a cloth wrung
from strong solution of alum. Many
children, and many adults as well, are rem
dered sleepless at night by painful or rest
less feet, and the ouble often extends into
the daytime; and such unnatural condi-
tions are the result of natures protest
against treating these useful members with
ignorant or, at least. neglectful cruelty
Oelineator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
Outdoor Exercise for Women.

Most women keep themselves too closely
shut in the house; day after day they
breathe the same air over and over. until
health and temper give way, and other
members of the family catch a sharp
scolding," or the medicine chest and the
doctor make the trouble worse; the true
remedy lies close beside them, as free as
Gods sunshine and fresh air always are.
Some plain, practical woman ought TO
go about the country preaching Gospel
Of Common Sense" teaching that fresh air
and sunshine are necessary TO health and
amiability; that frequent change of en-
ployment about the house and an occa-
sional half hour out of doors would keep
their muscles toned up and preserve the
health and spirits; that in winter, instead
of shivering over stoves and registers
when the weather is at zero, if one would
walk briskly in the open air for half an
hour or more, it would bring a delightful
glow and warmth to body and limbs, which
all the artificial heat in the world could
not produce.-Arkansaw Traveller
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06
Babies in Bags.

"Do you ever put your babies to sleep in
bags?" asked an old nurse as she tucked in
family of little ones for the night IF
not, will give you point that you may
some time find useful. had at one time
in my charge a very delicate infant. 1t
seemed to have little vitality and very poor
circulation, and it was impossible to keep
the little thing warm. 1t was also very
nervous and restless and needed constant
watching, else it would kick itself out of
all its wrappings. / taxed my brain for a
long time to think of some way to keep it
thoroughly protected, until finally l hit
upon an idea. l bought a yard and a half
of moderately thick felt, folded it over,
leaving the folded portion for the foot of
the bag, then shaped out the top in a sort
of nightgown fashion. l sewed strong
tapes on the edges, put the little one into
the bag and drew up the strings. The felt
came close to the throat, but not so close as
to be at all annoying A little cap of soft,
thick wool was provided, and you would
have been surprised at the child's improve
ment | kept the little thing IN the bag
the greater part of the time for three
months, night and day, then it came on
very warm weather, and l gradually left
open one tape after another, until could
leave it off altogether. l used to say that
that child gained pound week, and l
really think she did. New York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-06

position which "a young girl To-Day occupies
in her home Her mother at twenty waa
almost sure to have been skillful with her
needle and ready and able to help her
mother in the management and control OF
the household.
The young girl of today is rarely in the
old, simple, housekeeping sense, the ''daugh-
ter of the house" She may attend scien-
tifc course OF cooking, or know how much
farsnaceous food each person should eat
daily, or possibly be member of chart
table or scientific associations, but she in
not fitted to take command in the kitchen
and send up savory dinner if the coo,1
takes an abrupt departure Does she know
how much coal the family use in winter?
Can she doctor an aching tooth or dress a
burn?
In the struggle and triumph of the open
ing of wider careers for women there is
danger that the coming generation will
overlook the fact that the old occupations
are after all the most useful to the world
and the noblest. A girl may or may not
be qualified to be an artist, scholar, or to
enter business life, but nature fitted every
woman to be daughter, wife, mother,
and homekeeper Outside of this destiny
many women do lead helpful, noble lives,
but they are not less exceptions to a uni
versal law.
Let the girl who reads this sing or paint
or write or teach if God has given her the
ability to do it; but he always gives heE
the ability to make the house in which she
lives happy home, and to widen its tender,
holy influence. Youths Companion.