davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
InHN II OlHARA.
First District
MICHAEL n. CONWAY,
Second District.
CHARLES WHANN.
IL-.I lL-L--uL

NOTICE WHARFAGE AND STORAGE,
~ Christiana river foot of East Seventh
street shipping facilities by three ralirossdS'
Pennsylvani. Baltimore and Ohio and VIII
mingtOn and Northern lPhiladelphia ana
Reading cOnnectiOnl. Vessel owners and
agents, contractors. merchants ana dealers
generally are informed that they can obtain
wharfage and storage room on our propery
at reasonable rates. Apply TO MCCULLOUGH
IRON COMPANY, Seventh and Railroad
Avenue, Wilmington.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application win be made 20 Hon. lg--
natius q. Grubb. sitting az chambers az
the County Court House, Wilmington'
Delaware, on satqisasy' isas '"ansIya age5a ths
certificate of Incorporation of the Wilmington
AbattOir Cold Storage Company.a corporation
OF the State of Delaware, the object being 70
Increase the capital stock OF said company.
BRADFORD d NANDkGhlti,
For the Corporation.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
~ win apply 40 the present session on the
General Assembly of the State Of Delaware
for "a divorce "A VinculO matrimonii from Mary
X. NcConb JAMES q. McCOMB-
NrOTICE-THF gsth SERIES OF STOCK OF
~ Perpetual Savings and Loan Association
is now being issued First psyoh,aiosd psyhH,ehi1 que as
the secretary on the meeting day ana on
Tuesday and Friday evenings at the once
northeast corner fifth and 9irlplfS streets
W.H. GIBBONS, Secretary.
NTOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N will apply al the next session OF the Cen
divorce from my husband ThomasMc cCracken,
yinculO matrl uOni. -. -. -... ,,.-,...
CHRISTINE MccRACKEN.
NTOTICF.-f HEREBY INTEND TO APP
~ ply al the next session OF the General
Assembly for a divorce from my husband.
Charles II. Coleman. .. .... -.....
NOTICE is HERERY GIVEN THAT, !
n viii apply al the next session OF the
General Assembly OF the. ctate ol ltihMAie
vincuio matrimoni. ROBERT e. SOMEhs.
N~OTTCF.-is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, I
n will apuly at the next session OF the
General Assembly OF the state ot Delaware
for "a divorce from my vie Eiue 4. Alanie; a
vinculO matrimOni. fhhb' A. ADANS-
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

Lace window shades.
Duchesse and Norfolk. Yeaeer's. 4os King.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
NnTInE-

Notice Is hereby given that letter. Of admin
istration were IN due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned. on the 2Sth day OF
December. A.D., 1892, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate OF the deceased
must present the same duly attestod, 20 the
said ndmietratOr ON or before the 2oth day
of December. 1880 abide the act of assembly
In such case made and provided.
CLIFFORD PYLE,
Administrations.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
PROVISIONAL

DESIRED TO DO AT
/ leisure hours during the day. Expert
operator. Terms moderator r. A. LYON
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
REGISTERS ORDER.
sTER's ORDER.
nraIsrEn,s nFTIcr.

New Castle county.DeL, December 2H 1892
Upon the application Of Clifford Pyle adj
ministratOr Of William Pyle late OF VIII
mincton hundred. In said county, deceased. II
n ordered and directed by the Register that
the administrator aforesaid give notice Of
granting OF letters of administration upon the
estate Of the deceased. With the date OF grant
ing thereof by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date OF
such letters In six of the most public places Of
the county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same. on abide by an act Of assem-
bly, Ina such case made and provided; and also
cause the same % be Inserted within the same
period I'm the EVENING JOURNAL, a newspaper
published I'm Wilmington, Del, and to be con-
tuued therein three weeks fe. @. d. =
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

- of office Of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, IN New Castle
Ia. s. county aforesaid the day and
year above written.
- j. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

NOTICE. HEREBY INTEND 10 AP.
N ply al the next session OF the General
Assembly for a divorce from my husband
onaries T. OoieiiiFsRI'A iFsRI'ANCENA COLEMAN.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN THAT !
~ win apply at the next session on tne
Tor "A ID fi,-orco FROM my wife, Lixxie comers, a
vinculo matrimoni. ROBERT q. SOAihhs.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04
A Japanese Maid of Honor.

In Japan the national flower is the
chrysanthcmum, and from the fact that
chrysanthemums are now growing 50
beautifully in this country, very sweet
little custom has originated, and it will
probably be carried out in many wed
ding this winter. 1t is what is known as
fad" The person selected for carry
ing out this charming little fad is none
other than beautiful child, who must
not be over five Or six years old. At
many of the beautiful winter weddings
such child is to be chosen as the Maid
of Honor, whose duty it is to walk be
fore the bride, carrying huge bouquet
of chrysanthcmums in her arms. The
little one must be quantity dressed in
japanese costume, and must look, when
she is ready for the wedding ceremony. 50
very much like a huge flower that "'u
wonder VIII the bride does aot pick b !
M and wear her = New \ Ork Lcd4N
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04
RELIABLE RECIPES.

DAT NEAL PoSE-Aftcr oat meal has
been boiled, pat two pints in buttered
pan, season with salt and half cup of
sweet milk to moistcn it. Bake for hal;
"o hour, in "a steady oven. Serve while
hot.
TIE OYSTER LoAF.-To the lover of
the bivalvc the oyster loaf will prove n
revelation OF gastronomic enjoyment
1t is the favorite method of preparing
the oyster throughout the South, and
can be made 50 quickly that it should
prove boon to housewives whose
husbands are in the habit Of bringing
some Of the boys home with him at I'M
expected times to get bite to eat.
A Vienna loaf Of bread is to lie pre-
fcrrcd, as it is all crust. Cut OF the top
of the loaf and scoop out the INTERIOR
thus leaving it like box. Fill the
space with the oysters and sprinkle some
Of the crumbs Of bread that YOU took
from the loaf Oil top of them. Season
with pepper AMI salt to suit taste Re
place the crust that was cut from the
loaf. Place the whole in dripping u
and pour over the loaf some of the liquor
Of the oysters. Put it in a hot oven and
allow it to bake for about fifteen
minutes. Serve it hot and cut as for
slcinG. The addition OF lemon juice is
liked by some people. Be careful not to
leave it in tho oven too long or the loaf
will scorch and burn.
J., p. PorATo sorr 5u5 o45ufaf i}t Of milk, one
. ,t'Te I'oonful flour, one stalk of celery,
one onion, one tablespoonful butter, one
fourth teaspoonful pepper, two teaspoon,
fnIs salt. Pare the potatoes and put them
in boiling water TO cover them. Boil
half an hClr. Put the celery, onion. and
pint and u half Of milk on to boil in
the double boiler when the potatoes are
put on. Mix half pint of cold milk
with the -four, and stir the mixture into
the boiling milk. Drain all the water
from the potatoes and mash them till
they are smooth and light. Gradually
add the boiling milk and vegetables.
beating constantly; now add the salt and
pepper, and strain the mixture into the
double boiler, rubbing as much as posi-
Bile through the Straincr. Place over the
fire, and after adding the butter cook for
five minutes. Pour into the tureen and
serve Immediately. (Note. When, says
Miss Parloa it is desired to keep boiled
potatoes warm drain all the water from
them when they have boiled thirty min
utes. set them on the back of the stove,
and cover with cloth of loose texture
laid over them Two or three of the
green leaves of the celery may be used
instead of the stalk to flavor the soup)
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04

cost is $4,000, and $4,000 will be
spent in furnishing it. The money has
been guaranteed by Potter Palmer, Mar
shall Field, N. K. Fairbank and George
N. Pullman. The women, however,
propose to allow the children of the land
an opportunity to pay for their own
home. They will be asked to subscribe,
and every child sending ST. will receive
souvenir in the form of receipt bear
ing the great gilt seal of the Board of
Lady Managers.
The building, the architect of which
is Dir. George Cary, of Buffalo, N. Y,
is au adaptation from the palace of Fran
els l., who was King of France when
Columbus found Watling's Island. The
palace overlooks the Seize. l. is one of
the historic structures of Paris. The
general form of the building is that of
long rectangIe, with projecting wing at
either end. These wings leave a wide
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04
The Egg CT the Roc.

The most interesting egg at the Smith.
sonian Institution discounts the egg Of
the ostrich in point of size, being OF a
bigness equal to 14S hens eggs. 1t is
the egg of g roc, such as Sinbad the
Sailor described. Though his account
of It was somewhat exaggerated, that
bird did actually exist only fe" hun
bred years ago in Madagascar, whence
accounts of it were brought by voyag-
ing Arabs. It is known to science as
the epiornis, and it stood ten feet high
IN its bare feet, its leg bones being as
large and heavy as those of horse.
Many of the eggs of this gigantic fowl
have been taken from the graves OF Ia
tive chiefs III which they were buried
Washington Star.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04

building. 1t is located at the west end
OF the great court in the southern par:
of the site, looking eastward. at the rear
of which will be the railroad loop and
the great passenger depot. The first OBJ
ject which will attract visitors on reach
ing the grounds will be the gilded dome
of this great building. To the south of
the administration building will be the
machinery hall, and across the great
court in front will be the agricultural
building to the south and the manufac-
turers building to the northeast.
This great building, the administrs-
ton building, will be the only one be-
sides the electrical building that will
cost as much as $685. The architect
is Richard NJ. Hunt, of New York, Pres.
ident OF the American Institute of Archi-
tects, to whose established reputation it
will be memorable addition. 1t covers
an area of $50 feet square and consists Of
four pavllions, eighty-four feet square,
one at each of the four angles Of the
square of the plan and connected by
great central dome 100 feet in diameter
and 222 feet in height, leaving at the
centre of each facade recess eighty-two
feet wide, within which will be one of
the grand entrances to the building. The
general design is in the style OF the
French Renaissance, and it will be a
digniied and beautiful specimen of ar
chitecture as belts disposition and pur-
pose among the various structures by
which it will be surrounded.
AS to the uses of the administration
building each of the corner pavilions,
which are four stories in height, will be
divided into large and small Offices for
the various departments of the admins
tration. The ground floor contains in
one pavilion the fire and police depart
ments, with cells for the detention of
prisoners; in q second pavilion the Offices
of the ambulance service, the physician
and pharmacy, the foreign department
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04

York. There will be grass, trees, vines,
birds and butterflies. This roof garden
will be so protected that the children
cannot see how high they are in the air,
though they will not be up very high, as
the building will be only two stories.
No grown persons but nurses will be
allowed in playground. If visitors want
to see the little folks at play, which, by
tho way, will be an interesting picture,
they must 60 into concealed gallery,
where they can view the scene with
out interfering with the children's
pleasure. A PLAYGROUND -;n also -
PROVIDED IN the court on the ground
floor, in the centre of which will be a
great basin filled with fish and small
boats.
1.-THE international Kindergarten AS
ISOLATION will have charge of the kinder
garten. Mrs. Cooper, of San Francisco,
and Miss Stewart, of Philadelphia, Presi-
dent and Vice. President of the associa-
ton, will give their tire and influence
to this branch. The department OF
physical culture will be under the direc-
ton of the Turner'S Society OF Chicago.
Miss Garnett's famous school for teach
ing deaf and dumb children to speak
and hear by certain scientific training of
the muscles will be represented. This
is a school supported by the State of
Pennsylvania, and the State will pay the
expenses of Miss Garrett and her school
to this city.
"There will be lecture room, where
everyday lectures will be delivered, IL
Illustrated by stereopticon views. The
lectures will be about different countries,
peoples and their customs. After the
lecture on Japan, for instance, the chill
dren will be taken out to see the Japs
and the japanese exhibit. This system
is also designed to teach mothers how to
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04
Cats Are Independent Animals.

The cats spirit of independence in
deed, is the most distinct character
istic Of her nature. AS Nine. de
Cuisine rightly said, the cats great
difference from, and, according 10 her
sentiments, superiority to, the dog
lies in her calm insistence On selec-
tion which invariably accompanies
her apparent doeility. To the dog
proprietorship is mastership;he knows
his home, and he recognizes without
question the man who has paid for,
feeds and, on occasions, kicks him
with all the easy familiarity of owner
ship. He follows that man undoubt-
ing and unnoticed, grateful for a
word, even thankful for an oath.
But the cat is creature of a very
different stamp. She will not even
stoop to conquer, nor be tempted out
Of her nature by offers of reward.
She absolutely declines instruction;
nay, even persuasion is lost upon her
for any permanent effect it may be
designed to have. You may be the
legal possessor Of cat, but you can
not govern her MISUNDERSTANDING
R0nncr.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04
A Bees Ewes.

The dircctness of the bees fight is
pTovcrbial Tie shortest distance
between any two given points is
called a be>-line. Many Observes
think that the immense eyes with
which the insect is furnished greatly
assist, if they do not entirely account
fer the arroWy straig!ltness Of its
passage through the air.
Every bee has two kinds of eyes
the two large compound ones, looking
like hemisphere, on either side, and
the three simple ones which crown
the top Of the head. Each compound
eye IS composed of ,, SOC facets. that
is 10 say, an object is reflected 3, 500
times on its surface. Every one Of
the&c facets is the base OF an inverted
heXa-onal pyramid, whose apex is
fitted to the head. Each pyramid
may be termed an eye, for each has
its own iris and optic nerve.
IOW these insects manage this
marvellous number Of eyes is not yet
known. They are immoyabte, lut
mobility is rendered unnecessary be-
cause Of the range OF vision afforded
by the position and number Of the
facets. They have no lids, but are
protected from the dust and injury
by rows Of hairs growing along the
lines at tic functions Of the facets.
The simple eyes are supposed to
have been given tie bee to enable 10
see above its head when Intent upon
gathering honey 1"on the cups 0
flowers.
Probably this may be one rea on,
but it is likely there are other Uses
for them not yet aScertained. A bee
flies much in the same way as
pigeon, that is to say it fist takes
an upward spiral flight into the air,
and then darts stra! ght for the Object
in view.
Now an expcriInentcr on insect
nature covered a bees simple eyes
with paint, and sent it into the GiT.
instead Of darting straight Off after
rising, 1t continued to ascend Ap-
parcntlY, then, these eyes are used in
some measure to direct the flight.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04
CALiFU!RN!tA Fic syrup co.
S|ih ER,1NCISC0, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, ~. NEW YORK. NY

One famc;:S shark story has long
been current in the navy. A pro-
fessed eyewitness locates the Incl
dent in the Gulf Of Mexico and fixes
the date somewhere in the early sew
entities. According to this historian
The ship lay at anchor in a spot where
many sharks were visible, and the
Younger officers fell to fishing through
a portfolio with great hook haitcd
with hunk Of meat. Presently an
Immense shark was hooked and
drawn up to the port-holc. Then
sailor reached down and, with keen
knife, ripped the fish SO that only
the shell Was left hanging to the
hook. An instant later somebody cut
the rope, ana the monster fell back
into the Cuff. and dye think that
shark was dead?' asked the narrator.
Not by a darned sight. He swan
round for a minute and, before We
knew what he Was about, gulped down
everything the sailor had cut out O:
Il IN "
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04

court in front of the main entrance to
the building. The main structure, in
the rear, is one story, while the wings
are two. The playground is on the
main structure.
In the corners of tie court that
spreads before the wide entrance two
towers rise to height slightly above the
roof line. On the ground floor Of one
of these towers is an office and al the
otter is room for an exhibit of chill
dren's games. The building gains a
festive appearance by brilliant awnings
and banners that snap in the breezes.
The entire structure is ninets'- f-'''' ny
Mrs. George L. Dunlap is Tres surer
of the Children's Building Committee.
In chatting about the enterprise with a
New York World correspondent she
said: II can't for the world tell how the
impression got out that this is to be a
check stand for children. There is to
be a crcche in the home, but that is no
more reason for calling it creche than
the fact that primary department in
the public schools is reason for call.
ing them primary schools. The plan of
the enterprise is really very inclusive
In fact we propose 10 make it an object
lesson to mothers and teachers aud to
present the best thought On sanitation,
diet, education and amusement for chill.
dren in the most forcible way possible.
There was a children's building at
the Paris Exposition. but our plan is of
much wider scope, for you see we have
arranged to do so much more than
merely to make it possible for parents
to enjoy the freedom of the exposition,
while their children have the best care
and attention. The building itself is
going to be as pretty as picture.
sOf course, we shall raise the neces-
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04
OLA PODRIDA.

There is point near the famous Stony
Cave, in the Cats!lill Mountains whore
ice may be found on any day in the year.
This locality is locally known as the
Notch, and is walled on all sides by steep
mountains, some of whic', are more than
5000 feet high.
The odor often noticed about very
chcaply bound books says the Publish
eys' Weekly, is caused by the carbolic
acid which is put in the paste to preserve
it and keep it free from cockroaches, that
will scent pure paste 4 block away and
come to it in shoals. Under ordinary
circumstances cloves will do as well as
carbolic acid, but in boollbindcries, whcrc
there is always Il good supply of
paste, and where the other attractions for
cOckrOachcs are numerous. carbOlic acid
is the only effective preventive. In the
case of better bound books very little
paste is used, and the leather has gener-
ally sufficient perfume about it to cOun-
tcract a little unpleasant odor.
FIRST CATTLE BRoUGHr TO AMERICA
The first cattle that were brought into
the American colonies were landed at the
James River Plantation in Virginia, in
the year 1907. They came from the West
Indies. and were the descendants of the
cattle taken to those Islands by Column
bus on his second voyage, in the year
1893. IL 1910 several COWS were landed
and again in 1911 about 100 head were
brought to the plantation. This, there
fore, was the genesis Of the cattle bust
ness in America. In order to encourage
the industry to the fullest possible extent,
an order was passed forbidding the
slaughter of any animal of the bovine
kind under penalty of death. Under
this restriction the number of cattle in
creased to $1,000 in Virginia alone before
the end of the year 1919. The first cattle
brought into the New England colonies
arrived at Plymouth in 1924, and were
imported from England by Governor
WinSIow. Three hcifcrs and bull made
up the cargo; in color,' the old record
says. they were black, black and white,
and brindle.' In 1925 twelve COWS were
sent to Cape Ann, and in 1929, thirty
more. In 1890 about 100 were imported
-" for the exclusive use of the colony Of
Massachusetts Bay" During the same
year 1903 were sent from Ho land to New
York; so that by the year 1880 there
were a good many head of "horned
cattle" iu the different colonies. The
reader naturally thinks Of these animals
as superb specimens of the bovine race,
but they were not. History, that is, the
curious and interesting part of history,
tells us that the average weight Of fat
cattle in the Liverpool market as late as
ITO was only $40 pounds. What an
evolution in lS2 years
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04
instruct their children, to give them an
idea what may be done at home.

instruct their children, to give them an
idea what may be done at home.
''Now, Mrs. Jones, of Kalamazoo, may
come here and see the children's home
at the Fair. She probably has never
thought of such a thing. Well, we
want Mrs. Jones to 60 back to Kalama-
zoo, tell what she saw at the children s
home aud establish permanent chill
dreu's home in Kalamazoo, if she can.
At all events, she will have got new
ideas on the teaching of her own chill
drea at home. We are not going to
teach children. We are goiag TO teach
mothers to teach children. They will
learn how to dress them with due regard
to health and comfort, how to feed
them, how to put them to sleep, how to
put them to sleep, how to nurse them,
and to sum it all up, how to raise them. y
The gem and crown of the exposition
buildings, according to Chief of Goa
struction Burnham, is the administration
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04

sary money. The guarantee was neces-
sary and the gentlemen were very good
to give it. / never did any begging
before in my life until I asked this favor
of them. l dreaded very much to make
the request. but they granted it so will
ingly that it seemed positive pleasure.
"Do you know" continued Mrs. Dun
lap, "that everything that pertains to
the development of the child is to have
place in this homer Agnes Hunting
ton is going to conduct the kitchen
garden, Mrs. Quincy Shaw q wood
carving department, and Mrs. Clara
Doty Bates is going to select juvenile
library, such as will enable mothers to
solve the overcoming and knotty
problem of what to get for their children
to read. The building will be natural
rendezvous for mothers, and l don't
think there will be anything at the Co.
lumbar Exposition more attractive and
progressive than our childzens home
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04

There will be so many mothers at the
Fair from the country who have lived
secluded lives and who have had no
opportunity to know Of the advancement
that has been made in the care and edu-
cation of little folks. I never was so in
terested in anything before. just
devote myself to it.
GAS I said, there will be a creche,
but no distinction will be made in Sc
Letting children for this day nursery.
The rule will be first come, first served. ,
When we have all we can take care of,
no more will be admitted. This nur-
sery attachment is to be under the man.
agement of the Buffalo Creche, which
will supply a lot Of its trained nurses,
and the nursery of the children's home
will be model.
"a kindergarten department, man
ual training department and a depart
ment of physical culture will be pro-
vlded. The prettlest playground in the
world will be on the roof of the build
ing. 1t will be roof garden, like the
big one on top of the Casino in New
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-04

The Cocoa and Chocolate Manufacturing Es-
tablishmS T OF Walter Baker q Co., at Dor
largest of its kind on this continent. The mills
belonging to this house are situated ON the
Neponset River. partly in the dorchester Dis
ton. The plant comprises Ave large mills (hav-
ing floor space Of about 3l5,000 square feet,
over seven Gcres), equipped with all the latest
and most improved machinery. The full
strength and the exquisite natural flavor of the
raw mai erial are preserved unimpaired in all
of Walter Baker & Co.'S preparations; go that
their products may truly be said to form the
standard for purity and excellence