davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-02
Bishop McCabe, of New York, on DE.
James Headache Powders,

Bishop McCabe, of New York, on DE.
James Headache Powders.
with regard to DR.. James Headache
Powders, have no hesitation in COM
mending them to suffers from headache.
They relieve pain speedily, and l have
never known anyone to be harmed by
their use. I have been great suffer
from headache In my life, but have
almost gotten rid Of it by the constant
use Of hot water and fruit, and by doing
without coffee. The DR.. James Head
ache Powders have, however, greatly re-
lieved me at times. and l never allow
myself to be without them, and have
recommended them to others freely.
c. G. McCABE,"
For sale by !. W. HOuohton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-02
East, lead down

.n,,,IL L.snt tyge a N. Dark type P. n.

tDAily except Sunday. IDaIy .Sc.pt Hcpa.v.
fStop on Signal. y
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on Nos. 2, and
0 through to Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New Yori
and and Boston on Nos. 3, 8 and to Ft. WAYNE
served in up-to.date Dining Stations and UneS
celled Dining Cars at opportune meal hour1
Baggage checked through to destination. On
INQUIRY you will find our rntes are always lowol
than via other lines, seryice considered.
:. For rates and detailed tnforma ation aidre.. n
=. HorneT, Genl Passenger Aeoat Clovelani, q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-02
The
Home Savings Bank Co.

Transact a general banking business.
buying and selling notes and bills Of
exchange. Money loaned on satisfac.
tory collateral, mortgage or personal
security. Interest at AZ paid on all
savings deposits, interest: credited an
nually.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
Safety deposit boxes situated in our
main vault at $1.50 per year.
VIM. VIsoHER, Pres.
G. E. SpITzER, Vice-pres.
]. III. RUST, Cashier,
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
PENINSULA hETS PARAGRAPHS

The strawberry season is on in Sus-
sex county and fruit lis selling at the
station at from 10 to IA cents.
The work of erecting the new iron
bridge over Mill Creek, Cecil county,
was commenced this week
The large barn on the farm of Mrs.
Margaret BeastOn, near MiddletOwn,
was badly wrecked during a recent
storm.
George A Blake, of Elkton, will deliver
ne Address at the 157th annual COM
rnencement of West Nottingham Acad-
emy next Thursday, June 8.
The commencement Of the Middle
.own High School will be held on June
M.
The citizens Of West Elkton will
have a flag-raising on Saturday after
neon. A large flag-poie about seventy
i've feet high has been erected. Adj
dresses win be made by several speak
Gs, and a brass band will be in att
tendance.
Dr.. Henry Ridgely, of Dover, lee
tuued on Cuba at the recent meeting of
the Twentieth Century Club, of
Smyrna.
Mrs Howard b. Grier. of Netting
ham, Cecil county, was badly hurt by
tho bursting of a fiy-wheel on a fed
der-cutter. A piece of iron struck her
on the left side of the face and chest
The wound required eighteen stitches.
The officers of the Ladies' Castle of
the Knights of the Golden Eagle at
Smyrna will be installed by the women
officers of Wilmington, and a degree
team will exemplify the unWritten
work of the order.
The Northern Convocation of the
Diocese Of Elkton met in st. Pauls
parish yesterday and will continue in
session until this evening. The con-
vocation, over which Rev. Giles D.
Cooke, of North East presides as dean
includes the clergy and parishes of Cs
ell and Kent counties. Several very
important subjects will be discussed.
The state Council of the o. U. A. NJ.
held its fifty-first annual session il
Milton this morning. The officers anC
r. tpresentatives from this city left OF
the S13 o'clock train.
The Woman's Christian Temperate,
Union. Of Newport, will hold a patri
otic celebration on the Fourth OF July
The funeral Of Edward c. FAIRIES. q
prominent citizen Of Smyrna, took
place there yesterday. Tha service.
were conducted at the house by Rev
Charles A. Hill, pastor of the Asbury
NJ. %. Church, and were attended by g
large number of the Relatives and
friends Of THE deceased.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
THE CARE OF CATS.
Kinds OF Food That should he Given
10 Them-How 90 Treat Them
when Sick.

"Cats are ny no means as hardy as Is
suggested by the old aoage that each
eat has nine lives" remarked n vet
erinarian who makes a specially of
treating sick cats. but thereis no rea-
son why, with proper care, pet cat
should not live TO very green old age.
Cats should be fed regularly and at
least twice day. Bread and milk or
oatmeal porridge and milk, the milk
having little hot water and trihe
of sugar added 20 it in chilly weather,
should constitute their breakfast.
Bread and broth with little cooked
meat is quite sufficient for their din
ner. A little fresh fish may be given
occasionally, and now and then NOR
sci of uncooked liver and meat, care
being taken TO remove all fat. Any veg
etable for which the cat shows a fond
ness may be given with discretion.
Remember to see that cat always
has access 20 plenty of fresh water
and fresh grass, grass being a genuine
panacea for all its minor troubles. The
diseases of cats include sore throat,
bronchitis, pneumonia and consump-
ton which are especially prevalent
among them, as they are very suscep-
tible to dampness. One of the first
symptoms of illness is u rough and un-
tidy coat If this be accompanied by
restlessness and languor it is safe to
administer a dose of castor oil and pro-
vide the cat with a sheltered place un-
til the effect has worn of.
"Whcre the presence OF any kind Of
poison is suspected prompt and ener-
gotic action is necessary. A liberal
dose OF lulkewarm water slightly salt
cd generally has a good effect, but 1t Is
safest to give at once sweet oil or melt
ed lard. After such an experience "a
course of cod liver oil Is advised, with
a generous diet a little powdered sui
phur made into a paste with lard or
| unsalted butter, and smeared upon the
front paws, Is an excellent thing to
keep a cat in good condition, but care
should be taken 10 keep 1t from all eX-
posure to dampness until the effects OF
the dose disappear.
"Never scold, frighten or shake a sick
cat. It matters not how cross they may
be at first, they soon come to under
stand the treatment is for their OWL
comfort and will quietly submit after q
short while. Care must be taken &c
guard against their bite, however, as
the bite of u cat is always a serious
thing. In giving medicine the sick ami
NAL should be rolled in a sheet, its
paws at its Side, the mouth pressed
open, and bit of wood laid across thu
lower jaw just behind tho eye teeth
n. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
BEARS KILLED IN MAINE.
The Syvee< Incense from a Burning
Candy Factory brought Them
Around Bangor.

Nobody hos yet been able to deter
mine whether it is the smell of flow
ing sap which brings the bears out Of
their winter quarters or the arrival Of
the bears which sets the sap to running,
but every woodsman in Maine knows
that the maple sap and the hungry
bears come together, and thinks there
must be some tacit understanding be-
tween them. II the amount of money
paid out in bounties by nearby towns
is any index, more bears have been
killed since March than there were in
the previous - months. Most of the
hunters who have received bounties
have mado oaths that their bears were
slain within 80 miles of Bangor. Hith-
erto Bangor has not been considered
a desirable center whence TO embark
for bears, but the statistics OF 1898
show It to be the most promising bear
region in New England. During the
two weeks ending March 20, $3.50 has
been paid out in bounties by towns and
cities that are not 40 miles away from
Bangor. One hundred and thirty dol
4dlo III Dou4Alto lltaias AAAak - bN.lA y
have been killed.
While people were wondering if
Maine was going to be visited with q
plague of bears, Greenleaf Davis, an
aged hunter from Patten, who has a
record of 212 dead bears to his credit,
came TO Old Town. On hearing of the
large crop of bears he said:
Huh! That's all right. Who's been
burning molasses hogsheads bout here
this spring?"
Nobody had, so far as the people knew,
but as Davis insisted that somebody
had made a big bonfire of sweets, the
residents finally reached a key TO the
mystery. One cool, foggy evening
about two weeks ago u big candy fac
tory had burned in Bangor, involving a
loss of $4,000. There was a southerly
wind blowing at the time, and the smell
of burnt molasses was easily detected
us far north as Greenbush. The the
Dry advanced by Mr.. Davis was accept
ed as a satisfactory explanation of the
influx of bearS.-N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
sweet nags foe scentine Linen.

Every self-respecting housewife likes
to have her table and house linen smell
ing of sweet aromatic o6ors, so I am
giving a recipe for making these scent
bags economically. Take equal guam
Titles of powdered cloves, mace. nutmeg
and cinnamon. Powder the dried leaves
Of mint, balm, southernwood, ground
Ivy, laurel, sweet maIioram, hyssop
and rosemary, so that they form an
equal weight with the above. Then add
half as much of chips of cassiawood
Juniper, sandalwood and rosewood, also
powdered root of angelica orris. The
mixture will be completed by a quarter
as much Of ambergris and musk. All
these things should be well mixed and
their put up in little bags OF sateen,
%hich should be placed between the
clothes in the clothes press.-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
EETING OF DEMOCRATS.

Il. RODNEY SELECTED AS
1TY EXECUTIVE COMMIT
IAlN-OTHER MATTERS DIS
ID OF.
was quite a gathering of New
hundred Democrats last evening
Town Hall for the purpose Of
8 one member of the County
We Committee and also to name
tred committee.
II. Rodney was made chairman
ses b. Fleming secretary of the
i. On motion Of John +. Camp
chair was instructed to select
nittee composed OF a member
lch district and one member
; to name an executive commit
The chair appointed Patrick
y from the West district. John
n from the South, Charles
from the East, George w.
from the North and Thomas
b from at large. The commit
er a few minutes deliberatiOn,
d John H. Rodney as their
The same committee reported
owing members for the hundred
We committee: George w. Eek
nth district; Charles Shearer,
4ewis e. Eliason, South; Patrick
". West, and Robert r. Morri-
large. Both reports were ac-
and ratified by the meeting, af-
ch adjournment was made. The
tees are the same that served
lrs ago.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GOWNS.
Aro Made with Plated BIOuses of
Crepe and YOi<es of Puffs
and Insertion.

Crepe dc chine has come into great
favor ms suitable material for summer
gowns, and certainly there is no mate
rial more irresistible for the elaborate
ly trimmed affair we are bound to
wear; the subtle, pliable stuff lends IT.
self 70 willingly 10 allmanner of treat
ment, from tucks to puffs. A French
frock Is made up nbiscuit-coloredcr crepe
over tuffetO OF the same shade; there
are three flounces on the skirt, of even
width, each bordered with three rows
of bebe velvet ribbon in black, with
top heading of applique chenille, also
in black, set over black mousseline de
sole.
A very simple bodice, perfectly round,
is made up In baby fashion, knife
plated blouse of the crepe falling from
d yoke Of white taffeta arranged in
tiny pufTs. Across the entire bodice,
front and back, are laid rows Of ap-
plique, with a full cascade of the lace
falling from the left shoulder, sur
mounted by huge bow Of orange vel
vet; a stock of velvet and n crushed
belt of the same give the finishing
touches. A sunsbade Of tan taffeta,
with q handle Of amber, and chic hat
Of soft. lacy straw, with a fluffy crown
of orange velvet swathed with embrold-
cred white mousseline de sole, with a
clump of black and yellow plumes at
the side and nosegay of cowslips un-
der the brim, complete a thoroughly
up-to-date spring toilet.
Grenadine, in colors, over silks Of
strong color, are made into most at
tractive costumes, and are embellished
in all sorts Of lavish ways. Among the
most popular are the applied motifs,
velvet. satin or lace. A gracefully built
gown Of this sort has for its founda-
tion golden-brown tafPeta. covered with
a delicate shade Of cadet-blue grena-
dine, the slim skirt set in an inverted
plait in the back and buttoned 20 the
depth Of several inches with cut steel
buttons. over the hips are laid appli-
que of black velvet set in n lace pattern.
The smart bodice blouses slightly at
the front, opening in n point from tho
waist to the shoulders, showing "A
dainty vest composed oS frills of cream
white mousseline de sole. Square re-
vers of satin, covered with the mousse
line de sole, finish the open edges of the
b,ouse.-N. Y. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
4 VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
PENNS RAILROAD 1895
SUMMER EXCURSION ROUTE
BOOK.

PENNS RAILROAD 1898
SUMMER EXCURSION ROUTE
BOOK.
On June l the Passenger Depart
ment OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will issue the 1898 edition of
rs Summer Excursion Route Book.
This work is designed to provide the
public with short descriptive notes of
The principal Summer resorts of East
elm America, with the routes for reach
ing them, and the rates Of fare There
6ge over four hundred resorts in the
book to Wthich rates are quoted, and
over fifteen hundred different routes or
combinations of routes. 1t IS compiled
with the utmost care, and altogether
is 0he most complete and compreihen-
siye handbook of Summer travel ever
offered TO the public.
Il Is bound IN a handsome and strlk-
ing cover, in cOiOTs, and contains sew
alal maps, presenting the exact routes
over which tickets are sold 1t is also
prO6usely illustrated with fine half
Tone cuts of scenery at the various re-
sorts and along the lines of the Penn
sylvania railroad.
On and after June l it may be pro-
cured at amy Pennsylvania railroad
ticket office at the nominal price of
ZEN cents, or, upon application TO the
general office, Broad Street Station, by
mail for twenty cents.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
GLASS FENCE POSTS.
It II Thought the Time May Not lie
Far Distant when Such
May lie Seen.

A dispatch from Muncie, Ind, says
that q glass firm has received an order
for 500 glass fence posts, TO be of the
usual size and grooved for the reception
of wire. It is added: "The order has
caused some speculation and is prob
ably IN introduction of an important
article in trade" II is an interesting
.llustro ion of the tendency Of modern
science and inventive genius to discov-
er new uses for old materials. One day
it is the conversion of the pith of the
corn stalk into a valuable article of
commerce, and the next the application
of glass to practical purpose hitherto
unthou ght of. We have had the age OF
iron and brass, the golden age, and al
most too much of silver. Who knows
but the twentieth century may be the
age of glass? 1t has not been very long
| since the metals or hard woods were
regarded as the only At materials for
use whore strength and durability were
required. Now paper is converted into
materials for house building, furniture,
railway car wheels, boats and utensils
Of various kinds. Glass is used for even
more purposes, and its Increasing
cheapness and improved methods Of
working are likely to bring it into stll
wider use. No other material invented
by man can be compared with IL in the
service it has rendered, both in common
life and in chemistry, astronomy and
other sciences. Pure beyond the pos
sibility Of contamination, indestructi-
Die by any chemical agency, the right
hand of science, the foundation of the
telescope and microscope, the material
for thousands of utensils and orna-
ments, and now TO be utilized for fence
posts, IL comes as near being the key
stone of civilization as anything that
can be named. 1t is long reach from
oiled paper windows TO the myriad
uses to which glass is put to-day.
As late as the sixteenth century ir
England only the dwellings Of the
wealthy had glass windows. II Is rea
sonably certain that Shakespeare, who
was born in 1864, first saw the light
through lattice windows OF oiled paper
and he was probably a grown man be
fore he looked through glass window
1t was first manufactured In London
seven years before he was born, ant
could hardly have come into genera
use for u score Of years or more. Shakes
peare makes many references TO glas
and glasses in his plays, but it is al
ways to mirror, the glass that re
fleets, or to drinking glasses, whicl
were common in England before win
dow glass was. He also makes numer
GUS references to windows, but they ar
the eyes. the windows Of the soul, o
open latticed spaces in the wall Of
house. The divine William knew
great deal about wine glasses and al
glasses, but very little about glass d
any other form. If he shaved himself
he probably used piece Of pollshe
metal as q mirror, and the chances ar
he never looked in glass mirror unit
he went to London. Shakespeare lme'
pretty much everything that was know
able or thinkable in his time, but h
pever dreamed Of glass fence pos's.-
, Indianapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
SHEBU 9th.

The Jewish festival of Shebu 9th
tFeast of Weeks) will begin at sunset
this evening, and will be observed at
the synagogues throughout the coun-
tIy with appropriate services, a feature
cf which will be the confirmation in
the Jewish faith tomorrow of pupils
IN the various religious schools attach
cI TO the congregations. The holiday
&c cmmemorates the giving of the law
TO the children Of Israel on Mount 81
mai and the confirmation exercises are
designed to show the knowledge of the
law CIorah) acquired by the children
during their term of instruction. Many
OF the houses of worship are decorated
with flowers on this occasion.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
IIncIv n Am.

by the way, Tom. said Mr.. Manning
10 his son, fresh from academic groves.
81 have been thinking the matter over,
and have come TO the conclusion that
had better go 10 school somewhere and
that you had better take the business
ard run it. II cannot help improving
Under the eye of one SO gifted as your
self Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
EWs FRoM THE FRONT.

letter received yesterday by
dele Case from her son. Max
Tho is signal boy on the cruiser
merry, he wrote Of the thrilling
of the bombardment Of San
n which the Montgomery took
lax saw the bombs bursting in
I'd described it as a new expert
He also had the honor Of hoist
stars and stripes on one or the
captured by the Montgomery.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
.IAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

ain Boyd and Captain Rogers
p from Camp Tunnel yesterday
ported all well there.
John Megginson has returned
. visit to relatives near Chris
fssor and Mrs. Henry II. Hay, OF
slphia, were guests in this city
ay.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
ATUONAL ENCANPMENT G.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, SEP
BIER 5 TO 10. 1S9S-BALJTI-
e AND OHIO RAILROAD.

his OCCASION tickets will be sold
low rate of one fare for tine
rip from all points on the Balt-
md Ohio railroad east of Pitts
2arkersbur'g and Wheeling, in
good going on September 8
and good returning not earlier
eptember 6, nor latter than Sep
13. except by depositing ticket
oint Agent at Cincinnati, be-
September and 8, inclusive,
payment of fee of twenty-five
nts. when return limit may be
u to leave Cincinnati, 10 and
ne October 2, 1898.
g to THE great patriotic wave
lg the country at the present
reat interest will be manifested
meeting. Solid Vestibuled
of elegant coaches, Pullman
g Cars, Observation Cars and
d Dining Car Service. Three
b trains daily from New York.
.lphia, Baltimore and Washing
d two from Pittsburg.
full particulars from Ticket
Baltimore amid Ohio railroad.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
YAL LEGION To PICNIC.

members OF the Loyal Legion, a
e temperance band, contem-
holding a reunion in Rogers
il an early date. Miss May
lck has been untiring in her ef-
D make this a model organiza-
I'D has been very successful in
TX among the young people. The
.ation has now a very large
.rship and the number is being
htly augmented.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
FIRE AT THE JAIL.

broke out in a chimney at New
hail yesterday afternoon. War
]. Conner. who is a member OF
ater Witch Fire Company, Of
gton, at once organized a buc-
gade, being assisted by three
N prisoners, and in a short
With the use OF eighty-five buc-
water, the flames were eXtin-
No loss resulted.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
BODY RECOVERED.

body Of the drowned man which
'und yesterday, near Delaware
believed to be that Of George
who was lost off of the fishing
den on Thursday morning last,
n front of this city. 1t is said
iring a fight he either fell or
hooked overheard. The captain
craft reported the matter here
n Thursday morning last. The
en- here are glad the body has
covered. as they had no desire
ure it in their shad nets, which
ere in mortal dread Of doing.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
aAL OF ALoNzo swEATMAN

remains Of Alonzo Sweatman,
ing man who died so suddenly
iladelphia on Tuesday, were
{ to the residence OF George
his brother-in-law, last even
he funeral took place this
g at 10 o'clock, interment being
4 the family plot at KirkwOOd.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
ray GaAIN-oI TRY GRAIN-OI

Ask your Grocer to-day to show YOU a
package OF GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee. The
children may drink 1t without injury as
well as the adult. All who try II, like III
GRAlN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but II is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives IL without distress. 4 the price
OF co1ee. l5c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
.RNRp HIS TRADE HERE.

5 Harry Morrison, first machin-
Ne battleship Oregon, is q son of
w Morrison, of Colorado
/. DR. Morrison resided in West
in 1896, and the young machin-
ged five years in the machine
the Harlan and .Hollingsworuh
~. = zHtzJ
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
THEATRE PARTY.

g a large number Of people from
y attended Hoyt's "A Day and
in New York" at the Opera
last evening and were pleased
le performance.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26

A Sturgeon young man who went to
claim his bride on their wedding day
last week found her in bed with meas
les, but he married her just the same
Kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26

1t will pain several esteemed Euro
pean powers TO observe that the United
States means to hold fast to both the
Philippines and the Monroe Doctrine
Kansas City Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26
Overflonc.

Just look at the color of her cheeks!
The picture Of health!"
"Shc-er-hatters il a bit. don't you
think ?''-Detroit Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-05-26

Eighth ward Democrats will elect
a hundred convention delegate this
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02
THE MUNICIPAL PRISON A FARCE.

5 Rev H. rather startling the
 
 
 The municipal prison
 
 is telling the church and de- 
 paper Christian Church also
  by Rev right or the congregation ministers preaching sensational He said: members of the church consider it so but do if it is right What IS real object is draw extremes of this kind? church membership feels responsibility without enter its nota of the Lords whether the meetings be failure or not no tirey with pastor ought might ask who is more anx the spread of Christianity than humanity than they? the minister? Who
 
  is all The just as much to be of the members the a right picnic
 
 
 ground
 
 do the @ of the church. 6 6 6 $ Q 6 6 6 6 Q Q g Q