davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-16

Put two quarts Of raspberries Into a
stone jar and pour over them ont quart
Of good cider vinegar. Cover them and
stand aside for two days, then drain off
the liquid without MASKING the berries.
pour 1t yer a quart OF fresh fruit, and
stand as before. Do this once more, the
last time strainins through a muslin
bag. Now add one pound Of sugar to
every pint of this liquid. Boil slowly
five minutes, bottle and seal.
Strawberry and blackberry vinegars
are made in precisely the same manner.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
SIGNS OF COMING WINTER.
Plants Removed and Tramps Stay
Away from City Hall Park,

Poets and every one else could tell this morning
that Autumn fros;s had given warning Of ap-
preaching Winter ty the fact that gardeners cam.
down to city Hall Park. and removed all the
planta that have been SO greatly admired since
early Summer.
The plants will bs kept In hot houses until an
other May. and will then be planted again to add
beauty to the bsiiiwick OF the tramps.
1t was also noticed that park benches were not
so popular as a month ago. and politicians lin
gered in city Hall corridors, instead OF on the
steps. Even the trees seemed to be In mourning
on account of the lost OF tramps and political
hangers-on. While they shed leaves instead OF
tears, the. grief was no les5 apparent.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

Sir Walter Raleigh. according to pleas
ant tradition, laid his own cloak over a
muddy path that Queen Elizabeth
might step across dry shod. An I'M
pleasant figurative adaptation of this in
cident is suggested by affairs at Wash
ington. Reckless Senators have cast
into the dirt the mantle of Senatorial
dignity and craftsmanship, hoping ihat
the fickle silver queen will eventually b.
able TO cross in safety. 1t Is Il sacrifice
with ends In view no less selfish than
those which lay beneath Raleigh's act
OF chivalry. Those end will be de-
feated. The country demands that and
will obtain 1t. But 1t will take long TO
restore hat misuscd mantle TO its old
Integrity.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
Popular Sailor Hats.

Thousands of sailor hats are being sold
to women and girls, who either cannot
or will not buy millinery goods. These
ever-ready hats are made Of felt and
beaver, and retail at about 81. Some
customers have the rep band replaced
by corded ribbons Of one or three colors.
The hatters put on these ribbons for
Is or 80 cents. others replace a butterfly
how with a pair of mercury wings. an
arrangement that takes away the man
nish appearance.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

lay In the sitting apartment where the
death took place and the process of de-
composition went oil before the bercarcd
mothers very eyes. In this instance the
Cororcrs neglected their duty, violated
the law and incidentally imperilled the
health Of a family, perhaps even Of a
neighborhood. No circumstance could
more strongly clinch the case made out
by the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

II would appear that the first shock
OF the late Grand Jury presentment has
even. thus early lost It's effect on the
.coroners' office, a grieyous story carry
ing this point comes from Harlem to-
day. The little child OF poor parents
died suddenly on Thursday without
medical attendance, A Coroner's GER
uhcate was necessary before it could be
buried. Notification was promptly given
to the proper officials. The call remained
unanswered until late on Saturday after
noon. Meanwhile the body Of the child
The evening world., 1893-10-16
The Cable anc the Trolley.


IU II fFIINOF
The cable and trolley systems are wonders OF
the age, and We must have patience till they
are In good shape. We learn by our own mis-
takes and the mistakes OF othrs. 1t is much
caster TO criticize than TO do. One thing that
l think would improve these systems is to put
on the old Jingle bell. so that We can hear 1t
and know that the car is, say, half a block away.
As they are now, they come SO suddenly that we
get bewildered. DEN.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
TRAMPs KILLED In WRECK
Three Trainmsn Hurt by a Head.
On Collision,

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct, ia reader collision
occurred on the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
RAILROAD at Paxico, twenty miles west OF Topeka.
Yesterday between a freight and passenger train,
Two colored tramps riding on the mail.car were
instantly killed. Among the injured are:
Mail Clerk r.. T.. Harter, Of 81. Joseph. serious
injuries 10 the spine, aud may die Charles Top,
pen. engineer u the passenger train. jumped from
thc cab and received a bad cut on the head and
was bruised about the body; lAgcagcman Johr
FORSYTH, " Kansas city, injured On right side
and internally.
THE engine. baggage, mail and express car,
were completely wrecked and the freight was
nllal No In a ErnAL hcan.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

Pare and core six tart apples; then put
them in the bottom OF a buttered bak-
ing dish, mix one pint of thick. sour
cream with two and a half cups OF
flour until smooth; then add a half
~teaspoonful Of soda, dissolved in a Ia
~blespoonful of boiling water; mix again,
pour over the apples n bake in a mod
crate oven one TOUR. Serve hot, with
hard sauce.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
DON'T Buy Frlnasd NopsrM.

Very pretty napery is sold which has
a fringe for a finish. However much
his commends itself to the young house
wife, she is recommended by older heads
not to be deluded into purchasing It,
A plain hem is preferable. for the rea-
son hi no fringe ever stands constant
washing and ironing. and q ragged,
tangled edge to table linen is far from
desirable.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
War Veterans Unite.

The veterans Of the Sevcnty-hrst Regiment,
who served under the late cot. Abram :. Nos.
tur-. have organized the A. :. Nosburg Veteran
Association, to ?rrrctpats Ncsburg's name and
hI'r: together tn" old members u the regiment.
Members OF the SeNcuty-nrst, who served undei
Col. NusburE, are asked To rend nsmcs and al
dresses TO seymour /" Scntis, Acting -SccretarI
o. the Association. III East one Hundred and
Si'iN-hrh rtre-t, this city. or to David Harmed
J7t Franklin avenue, brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
EDWIN r. IlIGLEY.
Workinqmen Waiting on the Tariff.

T" INC EIItOr.
Seeing II piece In last nights edition that Con.
gress thought OF taking a recess till Nov. /. ]
would like TO know what they think the poor
NorkiEgmun is going to do. Here we are. one
thousand hands out OF work going on three
months In the Chelsea Jute Mills In Greenpoin,
all on account OF the Tariff bill. As the mos,
Of US voted the Democratic ticket we will hold
the party for the delay. j.
CONSTANT READER, Grsenpolnt. l.. I.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

D." THE WORLD WIN not. under any eireum-
stances. hold itself responstbis for the return OF
ssfs-ksspins Of any rejected manuscripts or pic
turss, Of Whatsoever character or value. No e1esp
tions will Be made t. this ruls with regard to
either letters or Enclosures. Nor will the editor
enter into correspondence concerning unavailable
manuscripts .
The evening world., 1893-10-16

1t does not need an insider to see with
. clear eye the state of things at Wash
ington. The Toronto Mail casts its
editorial eye over the border and thus
truthfully remarks: "a minority OF the
Senators hold in check the will OF the
majority in their chamber. the will OF
the House OF Representatives, the will
of the President and that Of a vast
majority OF the people; and government
by a majority appears to be suspended
in the United States
The evening world., 1893-10-16
|A9VgHE$

water may not be toothsome, but u 10
wholesome. Children and babies who
leave asylums and institutions for ipmes
in private families get sick the hrst
week. proving that nature does nd re-
quire either rich or abundant maerial
for beauty and health.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
AsbrStvs Mdfs.

One of the new kitchen improvements
is a fire-proof mat to put on the table
under a hot pot or kettle, a fiat iron or
an active gas-stove. These mats are
bou the size of a stove cover; they
are made OF asbestos, which is fire.
proof: they are not much heavier than
a Dime plate. n they sell at 7 and
10 cents each.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
snare the Euel0shrs.

Many women have the habit OF rub
bling the corners OF their eyes to lay on
or TAX off grease and powder, and also
to remove particles Of dust that may,
lodge there. Unless this is done with q
delicate touch the lashes will be worn or
torn away. leaving The place barren
The remedy is sweet oil. vaseline, ely
cerine or any other fatty substance to
nourish the roots Of the hair. and .
discontinuance of the operation.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
Keep Clean and Well.

The skin Is the index Of the body show
ing by specks. blemishes. sores and
chaps just what the condition Of the
interior is. II washing does not clean
and brighten and cure the surface Of
the body. temperance. regular habits Of
life. air and exercise will. 1t is a great
privilege to be alive; 1t Is glorious to be
well and 1t is beautiful to be clean.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
To Get RriDht- Looking.

II n sallow-faced. bilious-looking,
skinny woman will drink a pint Of sweet
Mill with one-fourth The quantity Of
lime water every day. and sleep eight
hours at night. she will be brightlook-
ing. II not pretty. in ninety days.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
To Cheek n Skue.

The pulling out Of the eyelash in the
centre OF a coming stye will check it,
development nj sometimes act az .
cure. 1t Is wise to let the stye run Its
course. A poultice of bread and milk OF
fiaxseed will bring 1t to a head by draw
ing out the Inflammation.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
Eight Deaths from the Jail Fire.

BALTIMORE. Oct, 1.-The FIRE at the Daiti-
morn Guy Jail last Friday might has so far result.
cd In the d~saiA~of three cc'ored men William
lean died Saturday. lie jumped from an upper
tier to Cstape the flames and smoke, William 5
smith had pneumonia and the smoke he Inhaled
caused his death yesterday. John Wilmore was
Injured BY jumping and died this morning.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

Over in Connecticut a fellow has
been shot for s~tesling walnuts. Right
here in New York the farce-comedy
man is continually stealing chestnuts
and goes unscathed. 1t Is sometimes
an incomprehensible world.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

One hundred and sixteen years ago
to-day the British burned Kingston,
which was then the capital OF this State.
Many things besides the capital have
been changed since then. We are no
longer vitality concerned in British burn
The evening world., 1893-10-16

Almost every one has expressed an
opinion on the Van Allen appointment,
but we do not remember having heard
anything from the civil-service reformers.
Why is the voice of reform silent?
The evening world., 1893-10-16
LETTERS.

tins column ia for The tcneft Of eterybody rho
has n complaint 10 MAKE, a grievance 10 tcntad,e,
Information 10 gitc, u question 10 ask or a public
serrjce 10 acknowledge, and rho cdn put he idco
into les than 100 uords. Long letters cannot be
prini,I.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
Tasteful and Pretty.

This is a tasteful gown Of chestnut
brown faced cloth. The skirt Is trimmed
all round with waved lines Of braid,
carried out in a combination Of darker
chestnut brown and gold. Similar de-
signs of braiding form a novel kline Of
yoke upon the bodice. The fulness e
The evening world., 1893-10-16

The suggestion of Mr.. Roosevelt Roose-
welt for Secretary of Legation coming so
soon after the nomination of Mr.. Van
Alen-Aien indicates that the ~watchworl
now Is: Put none but minionalres on
o1,ordp
The evening world., 1893-10-16

.Toulon's case Of Russo-mania con-
tinues to be pronounced.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

The Senate minority cannot be worried
put Of It's lenses. 1t Is out already.
What Is needed is something to startle
It into a fit of sober thinking.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

Weeks is anxious for n decision in his
e%xtraditIon case. New York is even
? more so. She is anxious. also.- for
The evening world., 1893-10-16

The Bowery will be able to compare
cable experiences with Broadway in 4
few days.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

The Senate is getting into that con
dition where friends are few and call
are great"
The evening world., 1893-10-16

A well-disposed Car in h Senate
Presidency would not come strictly
amiss, at this crisis.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

Fresh evidence 10 presented that In
the oficlal lexicon Of the Coroners there
Is no such word Us reform.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
The seasons yachting Is over. Hail.
football

This week brings Manhattan Day at
the Worlds Fair.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
A Coat nj Nacy Blue

In this illustration is shown a tight.
fitting coat Of dark navy blue cloth,
braided round tn. waist and on the
shoulder capes, as we'll as on the sleeves,
The evening world., 1893-10-16

Van Aliens supporters In general. like
the anti-repealers in the Senate. are In
the minority. Shall they. too. prevail ?
The evening world., 1893-10-16

he I4OSI VNUTu IF tNt OUu hHfNt OF
the comic opera that Francis Wilson in.
tended to produce had "Erminie" failed
course 1t Is put away In lavender. for
"I!rninie" will run during the ten weeks
that Wilson remains at the Broadway.
II will probably be renamed. although
'Thc Lost Chord" in connection with
Francis Wilson has Il wonderfully hu-
mOrOus sound.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

Nat Goodwin when he goes South will
probably return to his old comedy work
In The Nominee" as that territory will
not be covered by Messrs. billiard and
Arthur, to whom he has leased the play.
Of IN Mizzoura.' will probably bring II
funny play to New York next time he
visits this city. lie believes that people
want ia laugh when they go to the thea
tire. This seems to be true.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17
HAYDBE'S WAY OF IT.

A scheme OF the city Dog Catcher That
May work with some People. But Not
Al.
It is a hard matter for a citizen to
know whether Dog-Catcher Hayden hes
scooped in the family pet canine, even 10
he goes to the pound to LOOK for the
animal that happened to run loose with
ont register. IL he is treated as an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter was a few
afternoons ago.
The reporter sought the "doggery' AZ
Fourth street and Grant avenue. This
prison. in which the CANNES that fail 20
keep from Hayden's net are confined
until they are brought out TO be slaugh-
tered, Is one half OF small stable IL
has two apartments.
The assistant dog catcher was IN charge
when the reporter approached. IL would
Ike 90 see II you have any beagle dogs
want TO purchase one, the newspaper
man said.
Come this way, and he led the way
into a pen, saying, as he entered, 1--WE
only have one dog In the pound and it has
the distemper Here it is. lt was blacf
bitch with liver colored spots and was Tied
with rope. 'Shes a good one, too
Sure you have 70 other dogs about
| lost dog recently.
Yes, this Is the only one
The reporters attention was attracted
by sounds that seemed 10 be in the same
building. He looked through hole Ia
the Partition and saw dozen dogs o.
all sizes and descriptiors-cosch. pug
bull and terrier dogs The lost dog wal
not among them, however.
How Is this Where did you &c
thosey'
20 Oh, Mr. Hayden brought them il
since noon
The reporter left the pound withou
/ purchasing. convinced that the assistau
and the dog-catcher have concocted
scheme whereby they can reach tn
81 600 mark within year If they con
/ tinue TO work 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17
TALE oE A PAIR Oh Les.


Vision Seen by Young Lawyer who
Went Down the Cellar To Put Coal on
the fire.
Peter J. Cooper, Jr'. a popular and
newly married young lawyer of this city
is convinced that be has been giving a
tramp free lodging for several nights
Last night he went down the cellar
at No 1911 West Eighth street, 10 put
some coal in the furnace. He heard r
noise aud looked up in time to see a pair
of legs going through the window.
There was nothing attractive about
the legs and they did not ia the least
remind him of Pauline Hall or any Of the
otner footlght fairies he had seen in his
theatre-going days. They were clothed
in ragged pantaloons, and pair
of dilepidated shoes covered the
pedal extrsmities And yet, he looked
at those 1legs with an intentness never
accorded to those Of Pauline Hall or any
of her contemporaries.
When he went TO the heater he found
that the intruder had arranged himself q
bed of boxes. kindling wood aud other
stuff in front Of the furnace door he
reported the matter upstairs and the
servant informed him that for several
mornings she had found the box in
front OF the furnace but said nothing
about IL because she supposed Mr.
Cooper had put IL there for some pur.
pose The fellow evidently wanted
nothing but shelter and warmth, for
nothing was stolen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17

can underbuy or undeTSeli us.
Our patrons and the public
are aware in our advertise
ments we tell nothing but the
TRUTH.
Especial emphasis is placed
on the following: Should you
be interested in figures, perusal
will prove mighty "interestin'
readin.
Ladies Merino Vests and
Pants, Vests are French neck
and hemstitched, SOC, worth
soc.
Ladies super Merino Vests,
French neck, ribbed shirt soc,
worth 62Hc.
Ladies Cameps Hair finish
Vest, we'll bound, SOC, worth
CSC.
Ladies 50 per cent wool
Vests, nc worth, $I.oo.
Ladies Atwood Scarlet
Vests and Pants, $I.oo, worth
$I.25.
C6ildren's Vests and Pants
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17

Palmer. w. S Quigley. E. NJ Hopes, A.
5 Reed, J. q Simmons, John r Sparrow,
Captain Willard Thomson. John w. Todd,
K. A Van Trump. f. T. Warner. l.. s
Williamson, S. N. Curtis, George Lodge,
Justa c. Justis. David Lindsay
One hundred persons seated them
selves at the table at 30. President K.
T. Candy presided.
Bishop Coleman made a short intro
duetory speech and was greeted with
applause. Rev S D. Mcconnell, OF ST.
Stephens Church, Philadelphia J
Blocker Miller, originator Of the New
York Church Club; Or. W. II
Bodine, Of the Church of the
Saviour, Philadelphia John II Cole,
secretary OF the New York Church
Club; Mr. Duhamel Of New York
Judge Marvel Judge l. C Grub,
Colonel +. l.. Martin Of Seatord Rev. A.
R. Walker and Colonel Robert NJ Floyd,
Of this city, also made short addresses
on the work Of the church and the club
IL was one of the pleasantest gatherings
ever held under the auspices Of the club.
William Barnes, of this city. WAS mar
ried to Miss Mary Pierce. Of West
Chester, on Wednesday, They will make
I their home IN this city.
Miss Nellie Palmer and Miss H.
/ Almond, of this city, are. visiting Miss
Lydia p. Hall, Of West Chester
Frank Bradberry, Of this city, was
married to Miss d. M Lewis, Of West
! Chester, on Wednesday. Miss Bradberry,
sister Of the groom. was maid Of honor
, Other Wilmingtonians present were
J Mr. and Mrs BradberrY, and Mr. and
Mrs Robert Brsdberry.
An entertainment for the benefit Of
the missionary cause was given by the
classes Of Miss Tillie Baker and Mrs
Joseph in Union NJ f. Church last even
ing. The program which consisted o.
vocal and instrumental solos, recitalionl
and dialogues was opened by an Overtur,
by the school orchestra, after which The
audience was led in prayer by Rev
Amos, pastor OF the church. TIL
dialogues entitled, The Drunkard
Daughter, aud Gypsy Moll, were the
features Of the evening. The vocal sol,
by Lille Oliver, Nettie Mccormick
Hattie Hoffecker and the duet by Annl
Ross and Matte Hofiecker were ais
special features The mouth. organ an,
banjo trio by Messrs Basco. Anderson an,
Boise was very fine. The eutalnmeni
was closed by benediction by the pastor
Arthur Reynolds went to Newark to
day TO participate in the dance at CasSe.
Hall to night.
William NJ. Lewis, of Smyrna. wa
In this city yesterday.
Senator Higgins returned from Nortl
Carolina this morning He has beei
cunning with friends and had fine sport
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
The Charity Dance at the
New-Century Club Building.
RECEPTION TO HON GEO. V. MASSEY

Semi-Annual Banquet at the Church Club
of the Diocese Of Delaware Many VIII
mlDgtonians Marry aud Giving In Mar
riage- other Events Of Interest.
All communications intended for insertion
IN this column should be ad dressed TO Society
Editor, care OF the EVENING JOuRNAL. tom-
municauOns should be written on one SIDE OF
the paper only.
The regular business meeting of the
Epworth League Of Scott NJ. E Church
was held in the church last evening.
There was fair attendance The re
ports OF the different departments we're
read and accepted Thomas $ Meeter
and Edward NJ Stradley were elected
ushers for the month and Miss Fannie
Thomas was chosen organist Six new
members we're received, five Of whom are
associate and one active.
Twelve dollars YVES realized from the
two psrlor entertainments held during
the pf st month, which will be used for
charitable purposes. The league expects
to give an entertainment in the church
on Thanksgiving Eve for the benefit OF
the poor.
In recognition Of Hon. George V.
Massey services at the Worlds Fair.
his friends in Dover will give him an in
formal reception in the Hall of Represen.
tatives, on Thursday evening, November
% No cards will be issued the invitation
being general TO all persons who wish to
participate. The committee having the
reception in charge is composed of ex-
Senator A. b. Richardson. ex Register OF
Wills J. Frank Wilds, Mayor Hiram
Reedy, Representative William Salisbury
Thomas w Wilson and Superintendent
r l. Holiday Of the DelaV are division.
Cards have been issued for the wed
ding Of Miss Alice La Bsrta Walton
daughter of OK Representative CHARLES
Walton, and Thomas Sterling Smith, OF
near Iron Fill, Nd Miss Walton is q
handsome and accomplished young
woman and has large circle Of friends
ia New Castle and Cecil counties, many
OF whom will doubtless attend the wed
ding festivities. which will be celebrated
at her fathers h0spiteble home OF
Wednesday evening, November 20
Mr. Smith has Just had built pretty
home near Newark for the reception o
his bride after the wedding tour.
f Bradford has been spending sew
eral days in New York
Mrs Jonathan E. George, Of this city
has been spending some time near Odessa
William 7. Dulin,a we'll known BARTON
singer of this city, has accepted a vacanc
ia ST. Patricks choir.
Harry Abbott. Of Baltimore, has bee
visiting relatives in this city.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW YORK, Nov Wilmington
ians registered at the New York hote
Yesterday as follows: W. LawtOi
Broadway Contra. Hotel; H. NJ Bartlett
Gilsey House; Il. (. Wright, T. J. Shaw