davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-08
RE CAREFnI..

BE careful Of your manners, they indicate
your breeding.
BE careful OF your thoughts, for they form
your lie.
BE care ful OF your actions, for they reveal
your character.
BE careful OF your associates. yOu are judged
by the company you keep
BE careful OF your family and friends; they
are the best gifts the AlmishtF can give you.
pe careful of your health: IL is a b essing
that can never be too highly valued; IL is
simply priceless.
BE careful Of the first signs Of a cough, cold,
or weakness taey are the iorefunners OF
disease.
Be careful IN what way you .courteract a
cough or cold. and remember that there Is
nothing which does IL 10 well as pure stlmu-
laut
BE careful that you secure the right stirln-
lant and bear in mind that The best authori-
ties agree that nothing equals a pure whlskey.
Be careful that you secure the purest and
the best and remember that doctors aud
scientis 8 agree that no whiskey equals uuiiy's
Pure Malt.
Be careful that you take this Great pre-
pnration promptly. and IN q systematic man
ner Rememr or that "siitch in time saves
ninen and that Your health and happiness
may depend upon IL.
l,e careful that you are not persuaded 10
take n mcihing else which may he called
-iu.f a. good" by your druggist OF grover.
Insist uron having Duifg's Pure Malt. which
Is the oniy pure, medicinal whiskey in the
market.
Evening journal., 1893-04-08
various Sources of silk.

Silk worms are not the sole source of
the production of silk; it is also obtained
from several vegetable substances, but
Of an inferior and less durable descrip-
tion. Excellent colored silk is obtained
from the prepared and finer fibers Of the
bamboo, which is much in demand for
clothing in tropical countries from its
hghtness and porosity. Another form of
silk is obtained from the pods Of the silk
cotton tree. Of which there are sever1l
varieties in existence, the material OBJ
tanned from them being known as vege-
table silk.-Broolilyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1893-04-08
Drying Brewers Grains.

A special machine has been devised for
effecting the drying of brewers grains in
vacuum at a low temperature. brew
ers' grains" are now largely employed
for feeding cows and horses, but the high
nutrihve value of the spent grains known
by that name is not generally known.
The dessicated product Of the new proc
ess has proved to be Of highly salts
factory character, being free from the
peculiar bitter taste so often possessed
by brewers grains and showing on anal
ysis a very high percentage Of proteids
and fat producing material.
The advantages claimed for the vac
uum drying process are; Tho lowest
working expenses with greatest capac-
ity. rapid drying at lowest tempera-
ture and consequent excellent quality
of the dried grains; no loss Of material
or nutritive properties, as the grains ars
not pressed before drying; a clean and
simple process. and the avoidance OF
vapor in the drying rooms or vicinity
New York Telegram.
Evening journal., 1893-04-08
Garlr peeked ImmIgrants.

A picturesque party Of Italian immi-
grants landed at the barge Office the
other day. There We're about dozen
men and six or eight women. The men
wore clothing Of a rough, buff colored
material, with scarfs and caps Of bright
er hues. The women displayed a variety
of gay colors-red, yellow, blue and pink
predominating. Each woman was bare
headed, but each wore ribbons in her
hair and a bright colored shawl or apron.
The strangers attracted a great deal Of
attention as they struggled up Broadway
from the Battery with their bundles.
They evidently found as much novelty
in their surroundings as the New York
ers found in their quaint appearance.
The women apparently had the keenest
observation and pointed out TO their
more stolid male companions various OBJ
iects as the party moved along.
At Rector street they saw a flower
stand, and half a dozen Of the women
gathered about it and gave vent TO volu-
bic expressions Of delight. They dragged
some of the men before the stand and
gesticulated violently. The men tried
to pull away from them, but could not
After awhile some pieces Of money came
out Of the mems pockets, and witt
much. .eagerness and chattering the WON
en- selected one flower apiece. The ven
dor took his pay out Of the handful oi
American silver rendered him, and the
party moved on, both men and wome1
as joyous as lot of school children
| New York Times.
Evening journal., 1893-04-08
Two Chnrres.

There was a suit tried in the United
States circuit court at Raleigh some
years ago in which a Baltimore commits
sion house was plaintiff and General
Bryan Grimes, who led the last charge
at Appomattox, was defendant. Judge
Bond, who presided, was strongly anti
southern during the war and a citizen
of Baltimore. The late Governor Fowle,
who was a very eloquent lawyer, repre-
sented General Grimes, and in his APP
peal to the jury laid full stress ON the
character and record Of his client and
dwelt eloquently on the "last charge at
Appomattox." Coming out of the court,
he said to the opposing counsel (now
Judge Fuller Of the United States land
claims COURT, Fuller, that last charge
at Appomattox has got me the jury" "
"Yes," said Fuller very quietly; 'and
that last charge Of Judge Bond has got
me the verdict" And so it proved
Green Bag.
Evening journal., 1893-04-08

Miss May Evans, violin solo by Miss
BERTHE Weyl, piano duet by the Misses
Taylor, a solo by Miss Josie Mahan and a
sermon on the THE Pussy Cat" delivered
by William (. Hoffman, "A Penny for
your Thoughts, " was quite feature Of
the entertainment.
Evening journal., 1893-04-08
Didn,t Know IL All.

Boy-I seen a card on y'r winder wild
''Boy Wanted" writ on it. Got one yet!
Merchant have not found one to
suit me. Have you had any experience
in our business9
3 Boy-No, not much, but I s'pose you'll
be around yourself some o tn time
Good News.
Evening journal., 1893-04-08
preparIpe for A Fraternnl visIt.

Camps 2, aud 8, p. o. S. of A., are
preparing TO make a fraternal visit to
Camp No 3a3, OF Philadelphia on May 6.
II will be a return visit to this camp. as
the members were entertained in this
city on December H. About l25 mem
bers are expected 10 60.
Evening journal., 1893-04-08
ItAupepends.

How long," says a contemporary,
"can one live without airf"
1t depends on the air. Most peopls
could live long time without some OF
the airs which have been popular during
the last twelvemonth.-Exchange
Evening journal., 1893-04-08

NO1lCe -, HE shN ". SAssr. t..r
- tenant and occupant OF the house situ-
atcd et No. "a East Second street in the
second ward In the city of Wilmington.
county OF New Castle and State of Della
ware, In compliance with the requirements
ot the acts OF the General Assembly in such
case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that / shan apply in writing 10 tie
Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace and
JAN delivery OF the Slate OF Delaware, in
ana Tor New Castle county, on Mond ay. the
sth day Of May. 1893. being the neat term of
siild court, for license for said house. as
an inn on tavern, for the sale therein OF in
toAlcatlng liquors In less quantities than one
quert, 20 be drunk on the premises. aud the
following respectable citizens of said ward, d,
at least twelve of whom are substantial
trceholdefa ~ said ward, recommtnd said
Evening journal., 1893-04-08
RArLRoADs.

DkNNSYLVANlA RAILROAD = STAND
ARD Railway of America-Protecte
55hronknout oy the lnterlocklng switch nho
PHILADELPHiA, WILMINGTON and BAL
rlMOhh RAILROAD. IL o. p. M, January.
Trains WIN leave Wilmington rs follows.
Philadelphia, express ] 55. 55. 20, . 30,l ~
ii 81 m, sl2 10. 81, 365. 8 %. 8 10. 5ii, 65s.
X;; ID @ o. S. o5. os 10 4ss n
cS.stes s sss esS4,ss x, q & g. g g. % s.
ag9, g5a, 1905. II 20. II 81. m, 81 OK, 80.
A Accom- ON o. s5,7 o5, 100, 10 is IL 80
M, 12 33. 2b, 40, 25, 20. 4OT 40. 10 30 ~.
New York, 90, 2 55. ~. 8 -, 81, 3 80, 20 Il.
1905 10 f5, II 81 m. s2 ~, 3, 305, % 10 II,
5 30. 9 %, 70 n, Z 06, Is, ? ", 10 30 p m.
Boston, witnout change, 10 10 a IA, o 50 p m,
New Orleans, Richmond, and Danville Ex-
press. Al m. All sleeping cars an dining
West Chester. via LamOkin. 30. sOo In.
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
baltimore and Intermediate stations. 10 Is
a m, 12 %. AZ. 4 4b. o % p IN, ~ 10 night.
Baitimors aud Washington, 435 e0I. OIL.
i0lh II 90 m, 100 l2 90. 81 O5, 2 %, "A. II
'e3. 50, %, 20 p m, u ~ night.
Iralns for Delaware Division leave fors
New Castle, 8 10. II % a m, 2 80, . 40, 40. Is
/ . b0 81 p m, l2 o6 night.
| Lewes. lb a m, 81 pm
| Express for Dover, Harrington sud Delmar,
| II is m, 81 p m, II OF night
/ Harrington, Delmar and way stations, 10
N. Harrington and way stations, 2 81 p N.
Express cypress FOR o CAPE Charles. Old Point Com
| fort and Norfolk II l6 m ~ OF night.
aiSst"n s, aHDr~.- " -. IS 81. 10 10
1888, II IS m, l2 10, sl2 %, / ~, OF 46 63,
lOl, is0, Sos, go, b5e, eH, %, 40. Il ID.
Accommodation, . so7 85, 10 %, II s2am.i 80
ASA 10, 4o3 48. 2, 3e 10 O3. 10 40, II 55 D. m
sunday Trains-Leeve wilminzton for' ~
| Philadelphia. express. b5, 2 90, 4 ~ 8 80 200,
i9T, 10 %, Il bl m, 5l,8 0o, %, 3 10, 90 "
On gsIs,sS y 10 sgS,sss .S 10, e y 9 s5%0emnnAm
% o q N, 9s' is "a, Is, g, ssS ioS r.
fef7, 1905, II 81 m, l2 10, 81, 05, %. Is 10.
"a 90 f6 q, %. 10 20 D m.
Boston, without change. 50 m, -.
New Orleans Richmond and Danville.
express, Al p m. All sleeping cars and dining
West Chester,yia Lamokin, s % am, 8 30 . N.
New Castle, 2 81 m, ~ O8 night.
Cape Charles Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk. " 0l night
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville. Sea ord. Laurel
and Delmar, l2 0l night.
baltimore and Washington. Al 80. son. 10 10
m. l2 90, le 30, II, 70 90, 40, 20 p m, II ia
baltimore and Intermediate stations. 10 Is
a m, 12 90, 9 90, y m. and " l3 night
nineton. express. q 50 81, 10 III is a n, " iU,
( 9O os. 100. 2 20, 30, II IS, II 30 p m. II q
night.
Accommodation. 80. 10 IS a m. IL s5, 2 o6. Q II
86, 10 90, N 38 y m.
For further information, passengers are 10.
'erred to the ticket Office at the station.
tConRreasiOnal Limited Express train. q M
iosed entirely of Pullman Vaetihule Pa lol
md Dining Cars No extra fare.
tLimited Express trains. cgmp SEQ OF full
man Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vest bule Fas8on
ger Coaches and Dinina Car. No extre
fRichmond and Danville Express. Sleeping
parlor and Dining Car attached. mo coaches
| Dining Gar attached.
s. NJ. PRENDSr J. X. Wonh
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1893-04-08
Pleasant church Entertainment.

At the entertainment Of the Young
Peoples Christian EndeavOr Society
of Central Presbyterian Church last
night Charles 3. Palmer gave a recita-
tion in his usual inimitabe style. The
program also included a piano solo by
Evening journal., 1893-04-08
81 nererence 10 AIInslons.

She--You are always sneering at worn-
On who talk too much. Are you hitting
at me!
He-Not az all. There are lots of
women besides you who talk too much.
Texas Siitings.
Evening journal., 1893-04-08

NOllCE.-i. DANIEL n. QUILL. THE
- owner and occupant of the house situ-
nted az \, W., corner Front and Poplar
wilmington. county Of New Castle and Slate
OF Delaware, In compliance with the require
nehts or the acts OF the General Assembly
ma such case made and prov ed, do hereby
give notice that | shall apply In writing TO
the Court Of General Sessions OF the Peace
ana Jail delivery of the state of Delaware.
ln and for New Castle county. on Monday,
the SIN day Of May. 1893. being the next term
OF SAID court for a liccnse for said house.
as hn inn on tavern. for the sale therein of
intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one qusrt. 20 DE drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens OF said
war >, at lest tWelye of whom aro uhsianiial
aUr,If4.ffr,n 81. tttN 'tf'
Evening journal., 1893-04-08
DImcuIt to Distinguish.

Bilkins-Is your friend an English all
thor?
] willins-No; he's only a dyspeptic.-.-
New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1893-04-08

NOTlCE.-l. PATRICK j. .LEONARD.TnF
- tenant and occupant OF the house b funted
at $. r. corner Fourth ana Orange streets.
kuoSn as the Western HOt-lin the First ward
IN The city ofNilmin. tnn.eounty OF NewC Casrle
Hnd state uf Delaware, ia compliance with
the requirements OF the acts nf the General
Asst mbly 10 such ease maue and provided. do
hereby ve notice thatl shall apply in writ ng
70 the Court ut General Sessions 81 the Peace
and Jail DELIVERY Of the ~utie of Delaware. In
aud for Nrw Castle county. Uu Monday. the
eih day ot May, lSth being ine next term Of
,aic urf. for "a license for said house. as an
ION or tavern, for the sale therein of intoxi-
eating liquors in lees quantities than one
quart. 20 h- drunk on the premises. and the
following respectable citizens of said ward,
% least twelve of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward, recommend the said
application, viz:
james III. haikins Wm. Mccartney
y Neumaycr John eileen
4. j. McAauus JOHN Lweifcl
Charles Correan rs ~ Mouuy
John Badcr John Nurphy
George steinicken Innmas / Russell
William Huber }. ). Mc laughhn
James Mcn euna albert Neuulayc cr
d. Bubpnzer Otio ~cheu
Julius 6uuthcr Ttomcs Mulroony
Jacob. .Schirher Harry Ahreus
Anton Sfeinke Patrick Nclaugl lin
Christan SIrobel . 10 Forhfs
Micn eel Riley Joan h. DIlal
Charles A. " inslow
PATRICK J. LEONARD.
Evening journal., 1893-04-08

Send Your Carpets To the Electric CARPET
Cleaning snd Upholstery Works, go Orange
81. Telephone a65. Bader a. Conway.
Fine Tacks, Hammers and Hardware at
John g. Patterson. Jr's. $40 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1893-04-08
ALREN m. TnWNsLEY

NOTICE, / JOHN MCGOWAN. THE
- owner and occupant OF the house situated
az southwest cornrr, Front and shipley streets
county OF New Castle, and State OF Delaware,
IN compliance with the requirements OF the
acts OF fhe General Assembly in such case
that sh II apply Ia writing 70 the Court of
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail delig-
cry OF the state OF eiaware. in and for New
castle county, on Monday. the Sth day OF
May, 1873, being the next term Of said court,
Tor license Tor said house, usun inn OF tav-
ern, FOR the sale therein. OF Intoxicating
liquors IN less quantities than one quart 10
be drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward az least
Twelve OF whom are substantial freeholders
tsi4s r+r |f''N' t-lhttNt'NA'H
Evening journal., 1893-04-08

NoilCE-l ALBEN n. TOWNsLEY, THE
o,., ". .ehSNht ainid occupant of the house situ-
ate AZ no. tle fRtnhll street, In the Fifth
Mard IA the city Of Wilmington, county Of
,,ig,M GiSM Nhslie . ana state of Delaware, IN COM
ttio'iisgo ,s WIN the requirements of the acts OF
VIZ VIZ Teheihl Assembly IN such made and pro-
niiuea' 10 ii9roby give notice that I shall au-
Wy Wy IN waiting 20 the Court OF General Ses-
e,ons e.is % the Peace and Jail delivery OF the
o.ale OF Delaware. IN and for New Castle
CtvntN, on Monday, the eth day OF May 1893
oelnk lhe next term OF said court for "A
i,oehse Tor said house, as au inn or tavern, fer
lhe sale therein of Intoxicating liquors In less
puhhtlea man one quart. 10 hc drunk ON the
premises, ana the following respectable Gilt
zens Of said ward, at least twelve of whom
are substantial freeholders OF said ward.
Evening journal., 1893-04-08

baltimore ~
ID % aIU n ALL
ROAD schedule In
eife = Nov. l8. 1899.
TrAius leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New.
York, week a ay -
20 90, 81 iO,t8 Al. 40 %
m, tl2 "a, So. 20 8s.
n 30 . M. Sundays,
20 O3, 1888, 40 jb, a
n, tl2 "A. t2 50. IS 30.
81 R . IN.
Evening journal., 1893-04-08
ITcrNsr Apprrc,r,o,,s

NOTICE. = /. j. WILLIAM Nf iGrTIRF
= the owner and occupant OF the house
situated az No 6l9 East Fourth street, in
the Fourth ward IN the city Of Wilmington.
IN compliance with the requirements Il Inc
ucts OF the General Assembly in such case
maot ana provided. do hereby give notice
tnat 4 shnll apply In writing 10 the Court
Or 1eneral Sessions of the Peace and Jail
uelllery OF the Slate OF Delaware, In ard
ior New Castle county. on Monday, the sth
uty OF May, 1873. bel X the next term Of said
court, ioi a license for said house as an inn
or tavern. for the sale therein Of intoxicatinc
LIQUORS Ia less quantities than one quart. to
pe drunk on the premises. and the Following
respcctahlo citizens OF said ward nt leaaf
tWelNeot whom are substantial freeholderl
ot said ward, recommend the said applica-
The herald., 1893-12-05
Some New York Breakfasts.

Nearly every German bakery on Third
avenue serves breakfast and luncheon to
the furnished room population of the
east side. Some serve eggs and cold
meats, coffee, tea and chocolate. The
majority, however, provide only coffee,
tea, rolls and cakes. Nine out of ten
of the customers take coffee and cake.
The latter is not the French or Ameri-
can kind. 1t consists of four varieties
dear to the German palate apple,
peach, prune and sugar. The last
named is also called cinnamon. 1t is
made of bread dough on the upper sur
face of which is spread some butter,
sugar and cinnamon. Then it is baked
hard. a tr
The peach and apple cakes are made of
thinly rolled bread dough, ,surmounted by
slices of apples or peaches, as the case
may be. When little butter and sugar
have been placed between the slices, the
baker has approached as near perfection
as possible. The dough of the prune cake
is made like the other and covered
thickly with mashed stewed prunes.
In the best bakeries slice of any of
these cakes from four 10 five inches
square is sold for cents. A good cup of
coffee or tea with milk and sugar costs
the same. Those who like light and sweet
breakfasts can thus be satisfied for 10
cents. Probably 5000 east siders eat
such breakfasts in the bakeries every
morning. York Sun.
The herald., 1893-12-05
a representative Chicago woman.

Mrs. M. F. Tuley is one of the repre-
sentative women Of Chicago. For the
last five years she has been the inspira-
tion of the School Children's Aid society,
a private organization, supported by con-
tributions for the relief Of ragged chill
dren. Last year Mrs. Tuley collected
$4,000, which enabled 1 ,483 poor little
boys and girls to dress up and go to
school. The society has no expenses.
No salaries are paid, and Office rent is
never due The clothing bureaus are in
the rooms of the board of education.
There are women on the board, and
when o teacher hears Of a pupil who is
kept from school because his parents
cannot afford to dress him properly she
sends the little chap to Superintendent
Lanes Office with note of Introduction,
and he returns to school not only de-
Gently, but comfortably and often fash
ionably dressed. No discrimination is
made in the distribution of favors. Any
poor child, from any school or no school,
of either sex, and any nativity or creed.
can be shod and dressed for the asking
New York World.
The herald., 1893-12-05
FLOWER SUPERSTITlONS.
Maidens' Barometers For Divining the
Depths of Their Sweethearts' Love.
G. II. HANCE, Age

Maidens' Barometers For Divining the
Depths of Their Sweethearts' Love.
1t is singular to see how many mean
ingless ceremonies are now practiced by
young women-ceremonies which were
formerly used in earnest as love charms
OF incantations. Most of these have an am
atory origin. and in connection with not
afew certain flowers are used presumably
as means of foretelling the future. In
several parts of New England when a
young lady expects visit from her lover
she will pluck a marigold, take it in her
hand when he arrives and carry it until
the end of his visit, when from its fresh
or faded condition she will judge Of the
strength of his affection.
A German girl, after having been
called on by her lover, will put star
flower or dandelion in water and leave it
there until his next visit, drawing an
omen from it's condition. while a Spanish
maiden will take moss rosebud, wear
it on her breast, and if it expands to be-
come a perfect flower the omen is con-
sidered exceedingly fortunate. A super.
stition Of the same kind is shown by the
East Indian maiden who places a poppy
in her hair In England the primrose is
used for the same purpose, and in coun-
try districts of New England the spikes
of the rib wort plantain are taken
wrapped in dock leaves, placed beneath
a stone, and if the next day signs of new
buds appear the omen is considered
happy. 5s.,5
In France young ladies desirous of
ascertaining the extent Of a lovers affec-
tion take the common, daisy and pull off
its leaves one by one, with the question,
"Does he love me? Does he love me
little? Does he love me much? Does he
love me with all his soulr' Marguerite
in Faust" uses the common blue bottle
with similar questions. In England the
ash leaf is sometimes employed to ascer-
tain the faithfulness Of an absent lover,
and the Irish maiden learns of her future
by putting shamrock in her shoe, after
which she walks abroad, and the first
man she meets or one of his name will be
her husband.-New York Advertiser
The herald., 1893-12-05
The Origin of starchinr.

The course of history carries us back
no further than the year 1854 for the
origin of starching in London. 1t was
in that year that Mistress Van der Plasse
came with her husband from Flanders
to the English metropolis ''for their
greater safety" and there professed her
self starcher. The best housewives Of
the time were not long in discovering
the excellent whiteness of the "Dutch
linen," as it was called, and Mistress
Plasse soon had plenty of good paying
clients. Some of these began to send
her ruffs of lawn to starch, which she
did 30 excellently we'll that it became a
saying that if any one sent her a ruff
made of spiders web she would be
able to starch it. So. greatly did her
reputation grow that fashionable danes
went to her to learn the art and mystery
of starching, for which they gladly paid
premium of CA or e5, and fer the Sc
cret of seething starch they paid gladly
farther sum of 20 shillings. New York
World.
The herald., 1893-12-05
Erida1 Gown Offerings.

There is curious custom among the
daughters of the house Of Hapsburg.
whose bridal trains, instead of finishing
an honorable career in the ballroom, are
bestowed after the ceremony on the
church whose sacred floor they have
swept. Only the other day during the
centenary celebration at Renneweg, the
altar floor was covered with sheen of
satin and silver, mellowed by the breath
of age, that had once formed part Of
Marie Antoinette's wedding garment.
The herald., 1893-12-05
A Woman's Invention.

The patent ''car step and barrier" is q
woman's invention, and so far as known
or seen the universal expression is that
it must be a success. It is for the COM
fort and life saving of both sexes. The
New York state railroad commissioners
examined the model and patent few
years ago and said that no improve
ment was more needed, and that they
would be glad of its adoption for its con-
venience and safety.-Woman's Journal
Correspondence.
The herald., 1893-12-05
Women In Russia.

It is trihe surprising to read that
there are 700 women practicing medicine
in the Russian empire, that others oc-
cupy important positions in hospitals
and warehouses, in educational estab-
lishments. factories and government in
stitutions, while others hold appoint
ments in the service of municipal bodies.
The remuneration is from 81 900 year
downward. In private practice there is
one woman who makes about $4,000 q
year, but the average income is 81 800.
The herald., 1893-12-05
BROOKLYN Pushing Philadelphia.

Brooklyn has now the same number Of
women lawyers as Philadelphia has. In
that city Miss Catherine Hogan recently
passed the second highest examination in
a class of 90 law students and will open
a law Office in New York, where she
hopes to work up practice among wo-
men who need assistance in managing
their property. She is the second wom-
an to be admitted to the bar in Brook
lyn and is a graduate of the New York
public schools.