davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
IN The WAY or HATS.
what wan ne worn BY the Laaioa

During the scnson.
There are to be many fancy braids IN
hats for the coming season. Broad lace
straws, with cloth, viii be made up .
suit individual styles. Smooth braiDs
are also 20 be in favor and the Milan al
French chip viii see service. Lameall
Batavia cloths viii be used and folded
chiifons and tulles and chiffon ribbons
will be woven into the fashionable hats.
The Scotch tartan will make its appear
ance, to be accepted or declined accord
ing to individual opinion.
Pattern hats in fancy braids show
only the rim below the flowers which
are massed upon them, covering them
almost entirely. They arc pretty and
becoming hats, but they cost some
thing. There are broad, low crowns in
hats and there are tall, tapering
crowns, and the Tam is also appearing
in straw. There is tho sailor, trimmed
In all sorts and conditions Of ways, and
a new sailor with Tam O'Shantor
crown has q bicycle tire rim-a roll
which suggests the rubber original.
Madames and mademoiselles, get out
your mother-of-pearlb buckles. They arc
the things for your hats this year, and
81 they have cut steel ornaments so
much tho better. Rhinestones viii also
bo an addition. or rhinestones alone
will be pretty as well as fashionable.
The mock jewels are still TO the fore,
and turauols IS most desirable when
set In brilliants. Dull silver setting to
all white stones Is an addition.
Gold and silvered spangled net and
tulle are to be found In dressy hats and
bonnets. Nile green. shrimp pink,
cherry red, geranlum, turquois and peri
winlsle blue, dahlia and deep orange
shades arc prevalent, with tho soft
neutral tints which have been so charm
ing during the winter. Entire black
Is as attractive and chic as anything
that can be worn in hats, with a jewel
or two TO set it OFF.
Ostrich plumes havo tho Gaines
borough sweep at the left sido Of the
hat, and do not, as a rule, loso their dis
.tinction by being combined with flow
ers. Rosettes have q pretty style of
their own, and appear on many of the
prettiest hats. Three OF light blue
mousselina de sole on q fawn-colorcd
hat are combined with black and blue
shaded ostrich plumes. These shaded
plumes are stylish, but they have the
unnatural, affected appearance which
many women Of good tasto do not like
The fuchsia and the pansy are IN high
favor I'm the way Of flowers, and purple
flowers of varieties never seen on sea oi
land hold their own, whilo the rose Is
che queen flower Of the millinery as
we'll as the floral world, The rose Is 10
be found in all the variations OF color
from brown through deep orange Z,
pale yellow and fawn, as well as in nat
ural colors.
Walking hats with high crowns and
sailors with low arc trimmed Will
wings and quilla at the side.
Ribbons ara IN ohangeablo colors
gray shot with red, etc.; stripes an
plaids, some of them entirely Of gauza
and others combined with silk an.
! satin. Velvet ribbons are also in usO.-
Y. L. Times.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
Flr MoIda.

Wash and chop up one-half pound Of
best dried figs and place themin a sauce
pan with piece Of lemon rind, anouree
OF sugar and half a pint of claret Boil
these slowly till the figs are cooked
through; then remove the lemon peel
and stir in q quarter of an ounce oflClf
gclatine, previously dissolved in hal a
gill of cold water. When completely
mixed, pour the whole into a bord Z
mold, with an opening in the center.
This having set, turn out and fiji in the
center aperture with a gill of crea n,
stifly whipped with a teaspoonful Of
vanilla essence and one dessertspoon Of
powdered sugar.-Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
Raisoa Rusks.

Take pint of new milk, one and a
half cups OF sugar, two-thirds of a clp
OF butter and two eggs. Cream the but
ter and stir the beaten eggs into the
milk; add sifted -four until tis thick, as
for bread sponge. Dissolve a yeast cake
(fresh) in little warm water and stir
in. Put in a warm place and let it rise
over night, like bread. In the morning g
add flour (warmed to make firm
dough; let rise, then mold and drop in
the CREASED tins or muffin rings. let
rise for the third time, and when light
as a honeycomb, bake a delicate BROW n.
Dissolve a teaspoonful of sugar in lit-
tie sweet milk and brush over the tops
when done.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
Good Manners and Manacrisraf

'TW"'I "1'''' 7" '1'''' =
Each and an of MS accounts hims,lf
sensitive, but how many are rs sensi-
tive for others as for themselves? IN
that lies the secret Of good breedi e..
To show appreciation of an inteni ad
Kindness, or pleasure IN what is mcnnt
TO give pleasure, to please and to be
pleased, and above all TO look only or
what is best in things and people IS IN
easy task, and soon becomes ha t..
This is good manners, and spri IS
from the heart, while manncrisms re
'rom the head Banner Of Gold.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
II Wasn't ON the Nan.

Willie-pa, what state is Emgy in2
Pa-Enigy! Why, don't believe I
ever heard of such town.
"Well, I was Just reading about a
ipan who was hanged in efiigy and
amt find it in my geography."-Chi-
,ago Evening News.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01

Take your trade to the storekeeper
who sells what you want to buy. and
does not wear out your patience trying
TO make you accept something you 90
aot var
Evening journal., 1898-06-01

Alert and clear-headed mercnar Is
sell what the public wants and do not
offer something else. The buyer is sup
posed to know bis own needs.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01

Take your trade to the storekeeper
whQ sells what you want to buy, and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
not want. g3EHi&
Evening journal., 1898-06-01

CLOCKS AND JEWELLERY.
Rudolph, @. r., 4th and Market SITS
Baynard, S. H., Fifth and Market Sts
Evening journal., 1898-06-01

BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
Charles Warner Co, foot Market -
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
Mccarthy, VIM. IL, Third st. market
Evening journal., 1898-06-01

CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Lawton, William. Gil Market streee
Row, /. Lewis. 413 King street
Evening journal., 1898-06-01

THOMAS McHucH,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEAttf
NO. IS Market Street,
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1898-06-01

DRUGGISTS.
Danforth, N. b., 124 Market street
Evening journal., 1898-06-01

BICYCLES.
Hartlove. w. H., cor 3rd and French
Evening journal., 1898-06-01

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Cummings, 3O2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01

WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
Kelly, Francis s. & Co.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01

PAWNBR0KERs.
Harris, NJ. 1a6 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15

Tine Jews of the city will observe tho
festival of Rosh Hashsna on Saturday
and Sunday by elaborate exercises in their
Synagogues. The day Ia referred to In tho
Scriptures as Yerach Hoeithonim, the
month OF tho gathering Of the yet remain
ing produce Of the field. According to
others, the first month of tho ancents, |. G..
of those who lived before Moses, who be.
gan to count Nisan as tho first month,
owing to the deliveraAce Of Israel out Of
Egypt.
This festival Is strictly observed and cel-
ebrated In The synagogue In solemn man.
ner by tho reading of many particular
prayers and hymns, also by blowing of the
cornet. The first day Of tho festival being
this year on the Jewish Sabbath. tho day
of rest-all manner Of work, even sound.
ing OF instrumental music, Is forbidden,
the blowing OF the cornct, sholor, will be
omitted, but will be heard on Sunday.
The shofor ia followed horn of ram)
was The national trumpet Of Israel, and
the blowing of the same OH New Years
day is sign Of proolaiming God as King;
also to remind Of that blowing of the cor.
net which the people OF Israeli heard when
the law was proclaimed from Sinai. Then
again, 1t Is intended 10 serve as an earnest
admonition to the people and an excita-
tion 10 repentance ana conversion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
Down State News.

Chief of Police Small Of Milford, was
badly beaten by man named Collins
whom he attempted to arrest. Collins
was finally landed in the lookup but sue.
ccedcd in making his escape by brcakiug
tho lock off ho door.
Milford goes both dry and hungry on
Sunday owing to tho enforcement OF tho
Sunday law. Neither cigars. liquor or
ice creoin arc sold. A drug store is the
only place where money crosses tho count
er on Sunday.
Tho different canneries are running on
full time and tomatoes are being canned
By thousands of cans.
William Sturgis, colorel has been com.
mitted to Dover jail in default of $40 and
costs for hurling a stone through the pass
enger station Mt Clayton.
Wesley NJ. n. Church Of Dover will be
reopened on next Sunday. DR.. Alfred
Smith and Rev, v. S, Collins will preach
sermons,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
CHAIRMAN BYNUM RESIGNS.
Talk of Investigating the Leader of
the Gold Democrats.

Aulh VI tiio 11oStuoi Va
the Gold Democrats.
Chicago, Sept 15-W d. Bynum,
chairman of the national committee of
the national Democratic party, tender
ed his resignation to the executive
commmttee yesterday and George
Foster Peabody. of New York, was
elected as his successor. The resgna-
tion was great surprise to The lead
ers of the Gold Democratic party. A
resolutions adopted by the meeting
stopping the salaries of all officers Is
said to be the real cause OF MIR. By
NUNS resignation. c, Vey Holman, of
Maine. declared after the meeting that
he proposed to have Mr.. Bynum inves-
tigated. Mr. Holman claims Mr.. BY
nun called yesterdays meeting with
the intention Of forcing him to leave
Maine, where tile election was held on
Monday, the morning of election day,
and he charges the eX-chairman with
conspiracy. A c, ,nttee. of which MIR.
Peabody was made chairman, was ap-
pointed to prepare an address,
Treasurer Frenzel, of Indianapolis,
reported that when the campaign of
1886 ended there was $G3,0O0 in the
treasury of the National Democracy.
Since that time $4,000 has been eX-
pended. There was $1,000 which could
be had when necessary from unco-
lected subscriptions. Mr.. Bynum had
received $S2e0 as salary, while $50 was
credited to personal expenses. The
treasurer reported that $7,700 had been
sent to Kentucky for the 81 campaign.
s1,700 to Iowa, So, 500 TO Ohio during the
campaign in which Hanna was elected
United States senator, and $500 to Ran
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
BRITISH REPORT
ON THE WAR.
The Santiago Charge the
Supreme Exploit in the
History Of War.
Holland in Philadelphia Press.

Capt. Psget, of tho British Army, who
came officially from Great Britain to tho
United States to wa ch the campaign, will
have q report to make that will surprise
his fellow officers in Great Britain If he
carries out the intentions of which he spoke
to American Ulcers. Ho regards the San.
tiago campaigni in spite of some blunders,
as ono of tho marvels of modern warfare.
1t Is his opinion and it will change some
Of the established rules, AMI will be closely
studied by military authorities of every
nation in Europe
Hespcaks of it as being pre-eminently q
soldiers battle, and he scems to be aware
that it was not in ali respects conducted in
accordance with the plans OF Gen. Shafter,
for, had il been, tho nmbushing Of the
Rough Riders would net have taken place.
and the advance upon Santiago would
have been of different character. AS
Capt. Paget wa: very intimate with Gen,
Lnwton, :who declined to act with the
others who were responsible for the Rough
Riders advance. he probably knows the
inside history of that effort.
One anecdote will illustrate the change
of opinion which was the result Of Capt.
Pagets experience A few days Leforc
the Santiago fight he said to Gen. Lawton
that the dorvislies wele the most lnagnii.
cent, awe-!nsplring and irresistible Of all
Sniilefs IN charging III DhIlle. lNey were
fa.ais's, Indifferent to their own lives,
and came on, reckless volont and ovel-
wholmlng, like Il ornalo. That was his
experience with them ana was the i'm
preston of all British officers who had met
them.
After the battle Of tie end of July Capt,
rnget said to Gen. Lawton. II take back
what said about iho dervishes. There are
in your american their snpcrio"s in
charging. Your back soldiers In the charg.
es made up tho hill beGora Santiago have
performed the supreme exploit of that kind
In the worlds history. y. Thoro is nothing
like il recorded in any military annal 1t is
the one peculiarly conspicuous ana strik-
ing event of this baltic, and ! am going
to speak of it III the full praise 1t deserves
when mako my report upon my return
home"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
TIE CUBAN REPUBLIC.
A Manifesto to the People From the
ss.,- Provisional Government. .,,,s.3i n
TO GALL ANOTHER ASSEMBLY

NJ <uzx s,., r,.... 80
us ah oihciai representation OF
Those Cubans Who Fought Against
Spain''-IIayana Independents Busy,
santiago de CuDa' sept. lb.-Ihe
councii OF the so-calleu provisional
government OF tne repupllc OF Cupa'
represented py Senor bartolome Maso
PRESIDENT; eehor MehdeZ Capote, vice
presiuent, ana Senor font' oenor Ale-
man ana sehor moreno de Ia Iorfe'
secretaries met at SANTA Cruz on sept.
ana formulated a MANIFESTO TO the
cuban people, with an order to the
miilary commanders OF the cuban
army, both of which have been promul-
gated.
Inc manifesto, "hich Is an elahorate
document touches on the history OF the
movement for cuban independence ana
the prlhclples upon "hlch the CUBAN
people nave fought Tor their liberty. IT
proceeds, IN part, as folloWs:
lhoush the prlhclpal OBJECT OF our
revolution has peen obtained, that IS,
lne destruction or spanish domination,
the WORK. OF this council Is not yet
at an end' 1or the CUBAN republlc-the
ldeal lor Whlch we nave tought-has
not yet been constituted. NOW that
hostlll'les nave ceased ana SPAN mas
renounced her sovereignty, IL Is lne
uuly Vi tHls cculcil 10 set before ine
CUBAN people the leelinss ana purposes
OF the men VINO made the revolution.
Ine entrance upon the he!d OF
poWcriul ana decisive FACTOR upon
which we nave always relled ana TO-
"ara which lhe hsarts OF all Cupahs
nave alWayS turned, has Dut an END
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
SPANISH CORTES PROROGUED.
CounC Almenas md General Rivera
NI..l, Il

CounC Almenas and General Rivera
May Flight u Duel.
Madrid, Sept. 15.-The premier, Senior
Sagasta, yesterday obtained the queen
regents signature to decree prorogu-
ing the cortes, and with it ended a
stormy session of the senate.
General Primo dc Rivera had de-
manded an inquiry into his admin
istration Of the Philippine Islands. and
in so doing he said the attacks Of
Count Almenas were only ait for the
mouth of miserable sandercr." Count
Amenas was endcayoring to reply,
when Senor Sagasta read the decree
proroguing the cortes.
Count Alenas and General Rivera
separately approached the president in
a hostile manner. and duel is ex-
pected.
Premier Sagasta afterwards read the
degree in the chamber of deputies.
The government had intended the
cortes to sit until an indemnity bill for
the suspension of the constitutional
guarantees has been passed, but the
threatened agitation on the part Of
General Weyler and Others together
WIN tne eNluenCe u ulNlSlOHS III DOtu
the Liberal and Conservative parties.
convinced Senor Sagasta of the advisa-
bility of closing down debates which
would have hindered the free progress
of the peace negotiations. The cortes
will be next convoked to ratify the final
treaty of peace.
1t is expected that the Spanish peace
commissioners will be appointed with
out delay.
A painful impression has been caused
here by Il statement made by The Pals,
saying that the United States intends
to demand $20000OO0 indemnity In be-
half Of American citizens who have
suffered through the insurrecton in
Cuba. The Spanish peace commits
sioncrs will strongly oppose this, it is
claimed but fears prevail that the
United States will become pitiless and
press its advantage to the utmost.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
HUNDREDS MET DEATH
And Many Homes Were Destroyed
e.asl Ia. by a Hurricane. ~a.,sa=,ss.
IT SWEPT TIE LESSER ANTILLES.
Barbados Island Island Loses Two
Hundred Killed and Forty Thousand
Are Homeless-On st. Vincent Island
Three Hundred Are Dead.

I
| Hundred Killed and Forty Thousand
Are Homeless-On st. Vincent Island
Three Hundred Are Dead.
London, Sept. 15.-Advices were re-
| ceived here late last night saying that
terrible hurricane has swept over
Barbados, in the windward group of
the lesser Antilles Two hundred per-
sons hayss.&eea.skilled and 10000 rem
dered homeless. Barbados. which be-
longs to Great Britain, Is q miles long
and has an area Of 1856 square miles.
Bridgetown is the capital of the island,
which has its own legislature and is
the most important member of the
colony of the Windward Islands. The
population in 1891 was 1S2,322. The
island Is almost encircled by coral
reefs, which render the approach to 1t
extremely dange2Nus A majority of
the Inhabitants are negroes.
A st. Thomas, D. w. l., dispatch
says: According to the latest reports
from st. Lucia the storm which broke
upon the island Sunday night develop
ed almost precedented violence, being
accompanied by tidal wave and tre-
mendous rains. Numerous landslides
We're caused. and many houses, bridges
and cocoa estates have been destroyed.
AT least u lives have been lost.
Guada!oupe, the French island in the
leeward group. has experienced very
heavy weather. Nineteen deaths are
reported. and there have been destruct-
i've landsiides.
A boat from the island of st. Vincent,
100 miles west of Barbados arrived
yesterday at the island of Grenada,
and reports that St. Vincent has exper-
fenced the most violent and destruc-
tive cyclone ever known there. Kings
ton, the cauital of st. Vincent, Is
totally destroyed. 1t is estimated that
800 lives have been lost in that island,
and that 10000 people are homeless. The
bodies of the dead are being buried in
trenches. Thousands are starving and
are being fed at the government ex-
pcnse. The amount of property de-
stroyed in st. Vincent cannot yet be
estimated. Every small house is down
and many large ones have been des-
troyed. The demolished buildings in
cude churches, stores and almost all
the estate buildings
st. Vincent, one Of the British West
India islands, has all area of 1872
square miles. A ridge of volcanic hills
stretches from north to south, and in
the northwest is volcano called the
Soufriere, in which tremendous erup-
tions have occurred. The population in
1891 was about Al 1000 Kingston, the
capital, Is near the southwest cxtrcm-
ity of the island.
La Lucia, another of the British
West India islands, is in the Wndward
group. 1t has an area of 24S square
miles. Its chief town is Castrics. The
population Of the island is about 10000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
Spanish EvacuGting Porto Rico,

Washington, Sept. 15.-W0rd reached
the navy department yesterday that
all the Spanish war vessels in Porto
Rico had left that country. The in
formation came from Admiral Schley,
but further than giving the names of
the ships contained no details of their
departure nor their point of destlna-
ton are given although it is thought
likely thai the vessels have left for
some nearby port, probably Martinique.
The war vessels included the Isabel H.
a cruiser; the Criollo. the torpedo boat
Terror, a small Gunboat, name not
given, and one other. Their departure
is simply in accordance with the plan
of evacuation Of the island by the
Spanish forces, as provided for in the
peace protocol.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
Red Men and Saioon-kcepers.

:. Indianapolis. Ind, Sept 14.-Iho Red
Men in their Great Council to-day settled
the question Of tho admission Of saloon
men SO far rs constitutional amendments
are concerned. Only eight CT the l?5 dele.
gates voted for the resolution to prohibit
them membership.
New officers were elected, as follows:
Great lncohonoe, George Green, Of New
York.
Great Senior Sycamore, Il. d. Wiley,
Iowa.
Great Junior. Sycamore, Thomas G..
Harrison. Indiana.
Great Prophet, Il II. Daniel, Goorgia,
Great Chief Of Records Charles G. Con.
ley, Pennsylvania.
Great Keeper Of Wampum, VIM. P.
ProvIn, Of Massachusetts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
Abandoning Camp WlKoT.

Montauk Point, L. l., Sept 15.-Pres-
ent Indications are that before the end
of another week Camp Wikoff will be
practically abandoned. During the last
few days every effort has been made
to send the troops away from here as
rapidly as possible. There were origin
ally IS regular infantry regiments here,
but seven of them have gone away and
eight more regiments are under orders
to move as soon as transportation can
be furnished, leaving only three in
, fantry regiments In camp without Or
Sders to move, and advioes are expected
!, from Washington at any moment in
structing these to 60 to other quarters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
Maryland Congressional Nominees.

Baltimore, Sept. 15.-The Democrats
of the Third and Fourth congressional
districts in convention last night nomi-
mated DR.. ]. B. Schwatka in the Third
and Major James W. Denny in the
Fourth districts Both are understood
to favor gold standard of currency.
The Democrats Of the Fifth district,
in convention at Elkton, nominated
Nicholas w. Steele, of Carroll county,
for congress, defeating ex-Congress-
man j. r, Talbot who sought renom-
ination. The Republicans in the Sixth
district met in convention at Frederick,
to nominate a candidate for congress.
Much Opposition has developed to-
ward John MacDonaid, tine present in
cumbent. Every county in the dis
trict has a candidate, and the fight
promises to be a protractcd and bitter
one. After taking 271 ballots the con-
venton adjourned till today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
WANTS A DEATH SENTENCE.
Murdcrous Anarchist writes to tho
President of Switzerland.

President of switzerland.
Berne, Sept. 15.-The funeral train
bearing the remains of the Empress
Elizabeth, which left Geneva yesterday
afternoon, made short stoppages at the
principal towns in Swiss territory
Everywhere along the route church
bells tolled respectful sympathy, and in
some places wreaths were presented.
The assassin, 1t is said, has written to
the president Of the Swiss confedera-
ton askin" to be tried at Lu2erne,
where capital punishment is in force.
He now admits he attended an anar-
chists club at Lausanne. where it was
decided to assassinate some great per-
sonage. Six members OF the club have
been placed under arrest The assas-
sination has produced a great revul-
sion of feeling among the Swiss people
In favor of capital punishment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-15
EVACUATING MANILA.
Fifteen Thousand Insurgents March
Out With Flying ColorS,


London, Sept. 15.-The Manila cor
respondent of The Times says: Fully
5000 insurgcnt troops evacuated the
suburbs yesterday. They did so in q
Grand march, carrying rifles, colors
waving. bands playing and shouting
viva Amercanos!" viva Filipinos
Lib-es" The Americans gave a pa
rade and granted full military honors.
Perfect hamony prevailed, and the ma
tives were evidently delighted at the
opportunity for a public display of the
efficiency of their troops in drill.
The tirmness and tact of General
Otis have produced an excellent result.
The governor of Iloilo is facilitating
commerce, according to his agreement,
and trade with the southern ports is
increasing daily.
The merchants here expect heavy
losses If new tariff is enforced at an
early date, because their present stocks,
valued roughly at S5,OO0,OO have paid
the highest duties.