davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-23

thisdrain them and make enough cream
sauce to cover them, II broth is used
add II to the stock OF broth already on
hand MS ii has only gained little flaw
OF of carrot by cooking the vegetable
in it. There IS thus no loss in using
broth to cook rice, macaron; or any
paste or vegetable that is cooked in
II, while certain vegetables gain great
deal El rriog cooked in broth. and all
pastes ..H Favor.
TluuI col IN balls ard served in
butter suuce prcscH' very attractive
appearance 4 dr.ir'nu, way H. ser;e
cnulIlower is an grpliu Cool he ,gge-
table and divide il into llowrrcts Put
il i'm an carthen dish. cover Il with
cream sauce and then sprinkle grated
cheese. bits of butter and Few bread
crumbs over il and bake il until it is
well Drowned. Mashed squash can be
nodded into little individual cups with
n star or some decorative form on the
bottom of each and turned cut on n
platter. to be served on the Thanksgiv-
ing table Mashed potatoes can DO
served as potato pulfs, rs riced potatoes
and IN number of very decorative and
delicious forms. A luting knife is q
useful article for cutting vegc tables In
ornamental forms for service on the
table with meats or for the decoration
OF salads.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-23
n ESS DRUG o.
Humboldt's Pharmacy Which Car
ries An immense Stock.

The physical well-being OF com
munity effects indirectly it's CONNER
cisl interests, and as the health OF the
people d Ponds to great extent on
the medicines and preventatives of
diseases which they use, a perfectly
equipped and conscentiously con-
Quoted drug store aids much in the
development and progress of any city.
The Hess Drug Co . handsome phar-
macy easily heads the list of like en-.
terprises In Humboldt. Its interior
fittings and fixtures, and the bright
aud attractive appearance of its stock
and seldom duplicated in similarly
sized localities.
The sslesroom utslized is 25x70 feet
i'm dimensions, and six handsome
glass show cases are ranged on either
side. A soda water fountain Is au ap.
preciated summer feature. The stock
carried, aside from drugs and chemi-
calls, physicians supplies, etc, con.
tsins everything usually found in a
first. class pharmacy, such as fancy
and toilet articles, stationery, etc. A
line of holiday goods Is now on die
play.
The prescription department IS q
marvel of its type, and is under the
direct personal charge of Mr.. VIM
Hess, the proprietor, who enjoys the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-23
NJ. HENR ICIIS.
One of Humboldt's Most Substantial
tizen's-Owns and Conducts the
Best Appointed Harness shop in
This Section.

1t Is a pleasure to be able to point
OUT to our readers house which
since Its inception, sixteen years ago,
has ever maintained the highest
standard Of excellence in the trade,
and where the very best materials
are made into the most improved
styles of harness. A store such as
that of NJ. Henrichs in Hum bOldt Is a
credit to its proprietor, and of great
assistance to the general public. Mr..
Henrichs 10 IA self-made man who
owes his success IN life to unflagging
energy and close application to bust
ness. A career such rs his stands ne
all example 10 tn o younger generation
and shows conclusive ely that correct
business principles coupled with in
dustry will bring their own reward.
He was born August 20, 1874 in
Rhine, Prussia, cOmiug to the United
States In 1851. In the large establish
ment of Peter Jericho at Mt. Pleas
Ia. he tnteled on his apprent ship
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-23

OF community interests. For four
years he was county treasurer, dis
charging the duties of that office N
highly satisfactory manner. His
sou Arthur, who is associated with
him in the business, is aEgraduste of
the Kansas state University in the
School of Electrical Engineering. A
yonng man, in his twenty sixth year,
he has already displayed great
ddaptabiliry in his chosen v0cat on.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-23

Among the finest and best kept gro
Gerry stores catering Tor public favor
The necessity of obtaining the arti
eles handled in this business as fresh
and pure as possible Is apparent to
everyone, and the large trade enjoyed
by the Central Grocery admit of u
constant rep'enishing Of stock. II
you are to give a luncheon, dinner, or
reception, you will find many delica
eies and edibles here that perhaps you
won't find elsewhere. Groceries, ex-
clusively, are handled, and the large
salesroom 25X90 feet IL one of the lar
gest stocked IN this section. A tree
delivery Is conducted for the conven-
fence of city pa'rJns. Considerable
attention IL given to the country trade
Produce Is bought or taken in ex-
change, at the highest market price.
f. w. Frevert, the progressive pro-
prietor of Central Grocery" is ma
tive of Lee county, ILL.,, coming TO
Woodson county, KS, in the spring
of 1858. For the past fifteen years he
has been a resident of Humboldt, and
has wide acquaintance throughout
this section. For five years and two
months he was assistant postmaster
here, and In 1891 he succeeded Smell
Il A lien in the grocery business. In
1883 he was united in marriage to
Mrs. Ella Kimball, the union being
blest with two children, and resides
with his family i'm one of Humboldrs
most attractive homes. Mr.. .Frevert
Is q representative citizen, progressive
and enterprising, and stands high in
both social and business circles. He
is a member of the Masonic order and
Knights Templar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-23
FAVORED HUMBOLDT Continued

Humboldt from ElDorado He pos
sesses to the fullest extent those ster-
ling business qualities which insure
success Unusual aptitude in pur-
chasing those articles which the pub
lie desires, Is an attribute he possesses
and the fresh, bright appearance OF
the all new stock Of 1.-The Racket" is
receiving favorable comment. Drop
in when In Humboldt and meet Mr..
Black.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-23

Let US turn for moment from the
more strictly mercantile and take a
glimpse at an enterprise In Humboldt
which is doing much in its way to
advance community interests, We
refer to the well managed Livery;
Feed d Sale Stable, of a. J. Justice,
known as the "Red Front" Mr..
Justice consolidated the "Star" barn
and the Erwin, Grant d Co. Horse
and Mule barn, which were adJoin.
ing properties, thus securing livery
in the lot 80 feet. The "Red 'FRONT.'
has ample accommodations for 60 head
of stock, and horses are boarded by
the day, week or month. The We
hicle equipment il complete in every
detail. and suitable rigs for any pur-
pose will always be found on hand.
A specially OF this stable is in furnish
ing conveyances for commercial men,
When desired careful aud compe
tent driver will he supplied. Mr..
Justice has been "A resident Of Hum
bOldt since 1873, aud has conducted
this business for the past ten and a
half years. Humboldt is about to eX.
perence decided advance In popula.
ton and importance, and the "Red
Front" livery may he depended upon
TO keep pace with the city's develop.
ment.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-23

vegetable may be cut into pear shape.
huted with IA futing knife, or in simple
balls with little steel vegetable scoop
or into variety Of forms. Cut the car
rors, after scraping them clean, and
drop them in cod water Drain them
when all the pieces are ready into salt
ed boiling water, or broth If you haze
it. and boil Them until tender. After
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-23
BANK OF HUMBOLDT.

A Staunch Financial InstitutiOn--Re-
sponsibility Over Two Million Dol
lars-Transacts General Banking
Business and Enjoys the Full Conf
dence of this Section.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-23
What is it $500
that you want?
DO YOU WANT A HOME ?
OR DO YOU WANT A
BUSINESS?

We sell you home in lola payments. We sell
farm We have business for SALE We
have for sale blacksmith shop butcher shop and slaughter
barber shop confectionery factory
book and stationery
property have unimproved
lola We have business
$500 $1,000 We $3.50 $50
We that
sell them at - $50 eamus small down and
We 100
lola industries
locate in almost Of business besre Call and
make Office headquarters when oa write
for thirty-fve years.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-23
"THE RED FRONT"

Humboldt's Leading Livery is Con-
Quoted in Creditable Manner-Full
Equipment of Rigs for Local and
Commercial Trade-A. J. Justice,
Proprietor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-23
CENTRAL GROCERY.

II. w. Frevert, Proprietor-A Model
Grocery Store, Conducted in an Up
to-Date Manner - The Finest of
Fresh and Staple Goods--A Large
Country Trade-Humboldt, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-23
BOStWiCk & ACerS,
Real Estate and Loan Agents,
lola, KANSAS.

Sand do just little better than else Fire
or Accident Call and seeus before insuring
Evening journal., 1898-11-15

by the use OF the debased and purchas-
able colored vote. My observation
and experience showed me long ago
that where there is white leadership
and no chance for the negroes to con-
troll at the ballot box, the colored vote
is not purchasable. It is only when
contending white factions use the
negroes as an instrument against each
other that this corrupting element en-
tiers, and then the race issue is domi-
nant, as it is the case Of white rascal
against white rascal seeking to con-
troll the offices.
England has more to do with col
ored races than any other nationality
than an the other nations combined
-and Englishmen go about the con-
quest and governing Chinese, Hindoos,
Malays and Africans on the sole prln-
ciple Of inherent superiority and right
TO rule. If there were a change of pol
icy on the pant OF the National Gov
eminent toward the colored race in the
Southern States, and the negro we're
TO drop absolutely out Of pol
tiles, a great cause for irritation would
be removed. There has been a great
revolution in sentiment at the North
on this subject as is shown by the an
nexation Of Hawaii without any pre-
tense of consulting the wishes or pro-
tecting the interests Of the colored races
there, as we'll as by the attitude Of
Governor Tanner, OF Illinois, in re-
fusing to protect the imported negro
miners at Virden and Pana.
One thing is as certain as any
thing earthly can be certain-the
white men in the South will not sub
NIT to negro control Of their politics,
local, static or national. The crime Of
assault or brutal murder, such as that
Of Mrs. Atkinson, viii meet punish
ment, sure and swift"
Now that the new high license law
will go into effect in Cecil county on
December next, the hotel men are
getting up petitions, with ten reputable
citizens as siguers. Wholesale places
will only be allowed in towns OF 1900
population, and 1t Is possible that only
TWO such places will be operated in the
one at Elkton and one at Port
Deposit.
A ''Peeping Tom" has been hanging
around the residences OF South Walnut
street, Milford. and several guns now
stand ready awaiting his next visit
Evening journal., 1898-11-15
PROFESSOR PlNaIMAR'S LsCTURG

TALKED TO PRIMARY TEACHERS
ON THE RISE OF THE ENGLISH
NOVEL.
"A number CT friends OF the Primary
Teachers Association assembled In
Wo.lGston School yesterday afternoon
to listen to an address on THE Rise OF
the English Novel," delivered by Pro-
fessor J. H. Penntman, dean Of the
University OF Pennsylvania.
Professor Penniman said in part:
1.-The primitive literature Of the AM
o-Saxons lis to be found ini THE stories
Of the bards and the ballads OF the
gleeman, but the direct predecessor of
thk English novel, which arose about
the middle OF the eighteenth century,
is the English drama, and for time
we will consider the sources from
which the novel sprang and wherein IL
differed from the drama. Religion was
the theme OF al, the early dramas Of
the twelfth century, and we therefore
have the Miracle Plays which were
designed by the clergy to teach objec-
lively Biblical narratives. There were
no books and the monasteries were the
great conservatOrs OF. learning OF the
day. Tine characters of the Bible were
portrayed with the view of enlighten-
ing the peoplewho sawin thema sacred
ness and wide separation from their
own everyday life After the Miracle
Plays came the Saints plays, which
were dramatlzed versions Of the le-
gends OF various holy persons not so
far removed from the people, but en-
titled by their good deeds to a worehtp-
full reverence. In these the people saw
.personagss not OF the Bible, and felt
that there was a nearness to them
selves not portrayed in the Miracle
Plays Morality Plays, the
third form of the early
drama, dealt largely with distractions,
and as these were emphasized with an
attempt at realism, the main thought
was that men might be acquainted with
the lesson to be drawn therefrom, even
though it be only what mot to do. In
all of the miracle, the saints and the
morality pays, with their deep rellg-
ious significance. the comedy element
is prominent, and while much OF 1t
is what we would term mere horse
play, it appealed strongly to the peo-
pie. The story of Noah and His Wife
is am illustration Of the humor Of a
Miracle Play
After the address Miss Grace Savers,
treasurer of the association, reported a
balance of 1922 in bank to the credit
or the association and total men,
bership OF 1879.
Among these present were Samuel
Belts, of the Beard OF Eiucation; Miss
Mary H. A. Mather Miss Alice Smythe,
Mrs. Rabecca Pyle GawthrcD and Miss
Tomlinson, OF the High School fac
ulty.
Evening journal., 1898-11-15
1YIaJMANS VIEWS.

For several days the race riots In
North Carolina and South Carolina
have been the subjects or comment and
speculation in all parts OF the country.
Some have upheld the attitude OF the
whites in their fight against carpet
bag and negro domination while
others have roundiy condemned both
the attitude and the methods employed.
At this juncture the following ex-
tracts from an interview given by Sem
ator Tillman, OF South Carolina, are
both interesting and Instructive;
Whether the Tosbers were acting
under instructions from the Republican
National Committee, or whether they
were active politically because OF the
desire TO maintain their influence with
the negroes is, of course, mere conjec-
ture. In either case there was no pos
siD,e hope OF ToIbert being elected UNI
der the new Constitution of this state,
which is in every respect similar to
that Of Mississippi, with minor differ
ences which are improvements and
which have been sustained by the
United States Supreme Court. The
murder Of Etheridge was like match
70 a magazine, and the subsequent
Shooting of the white menfrom ambush
provoked a degree OF rage and I'M
reasoning anger that alone explains
the subsequent proceedings. The Toll
berts are solely to blame for all the
blood that has been shed, because, no
where in tho state, was there the
slightest conflict between the races
and the race, so FAR as politics is con-
cerned, is absolutely dormant. Oh
course. the recent lynching Of three
negroes in this county for the assassi.
nation Of an intelligent, refined white
woman, returning to her home under
the protection Of her husband, has NJ
connection whatever with the Phoenil
riot, and was merely retributive JUS
tice acting outside Of the law.
The thoughtful student of govern
ment in the Southern States since tn,
experiment of negro suffrage wat
forced on US in 1868 has long since re
allied that one Of two results mus
follow active participation there b,
the negroes. There must be absolut
control Of the negroes by tn
whites in matters political or Their
win be decentralization and rottennes
Evening journal., 1898-11-15
KCll2Pl & Co.
62I- 623 Market Street.
chiefs.

Many new and dainty Hand
kerchiefs are now ready for
your holiday selecting. Might
IS we'll choose them now while
they are beautifully fresh. at
the same time avoiding the
rush of the near Christm as
time.
Best values TO be found any,
where from a Lady's All-Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchief at
loc to the dainty Duchess
at $40 or $I2, with every in
between price.
Leather Goods-An ex-
tremely attractive assortment
in purses, combination books,
wallets and chatelaines-Mo.
rocco, Levant, Monkey, Seal
and other feathers. All prices
are represented, CSC, soc, 75c,
ST. SIPS, $I.5o, So, s. SO
All of the best value. A num-
Der of imported leather travel.
lpg sets for Ladies' and Men.
al o Ladies combination
books; qualities not usually
found in this market.
Irish Point Covers for IT,
bles, bureaus, sideboards, &c,
all sizes from the smallest to
the largest-prices more rea.
sonable than formerly
Our Domestic and Flannel
Department contains as full a
line as the most up-to date de-
partment, prices in every case
will be found as low as any,
where.
Evening journal., 1898-11-15

Wear
Garments.

This is without doubt an age
for Ready-to-welr Garments
In no class of merchandise
should greater care be exer-
cised in purchasing Our
garments of all kinds are 50
selected that you can buy here
with the greatest feeling of Sc
cuIity as to style. qualify and
newness. Many new styles
have been added to-day. These
garments show the greatest
care in making from the cheap
est to the best grades. The
assortment at SO, So, $40. $I2
and Sis is very large and
values Of the best.
Ladies' Dressing Sacques-
Many lines of these useful gar
ments were examined before
we secured the "best." All
entirely new and contain many
points of excellence as regards
style, quality and finish. 75c,
ST., $I.25, ST. so, So, $2.5o
each.
Evening journal., 1898-11-15
1HE STAR AND THE cross.

THE Morning News has made the
Statement that the cross was used to
stamp the ballots in 1896" said Clerk
Of the Peace Foard to an Evening
journal reporter this morning. Il wish
TO correct that statement. Ever since
have been in Office the star has been
used, and the design was handed down
to me by my predecessor in office. In
fixing the official stamp this year l
made it identical with that of two
years ago, so as to avoid confusion
the same in size and everything else.
l think it was in 1892 that the cross
Was used"
Evening journal., 1898-11-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Feathersaone
have returned from West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs Howard d. Ross spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Herbert
Muffin, in West Chester.
Postmaster Hugh c. Browne has re-
turned from Caroline county, Md,
where he has been spending a few
days.
Miss Mary Garland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. SpottswOod Garland is con-
yalescing at the University Of Virginia
from an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs.
Garland is with her.
d. Stewart Craven and Miss Letitia
A. Craven, of Salem, N. j., have been
the guests Of the Misses James.
Miss Linda Palmer has returned
from visit to West Chester.
Jacob Y. Foulk, Of Milford, is the
guest Of city relatives.
Misses Bessie and Myrtle Weir are
in Chester.
Judge Ban is in Philadelphia to-day
Howell S. England is in Media.
George H. Buck, of Port Deposit,
Md, registered at the Clayton House
yesterday AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Browne will
tomorrow witness the wedding of Miss
Neva Parvis, a cousin Of Mrs. Browne,
and Alden Richardson, at Dover.
Evening journal., 1898-11-15

PetticOats.

These goods ale given large
space with u, the constantly
Increasing demand we are hav-
ing is the best evidence of the
values offered.
Suine PetlicoatS at 81,
81 IS, $3.50 and upwards.
Fancy Peiticoats at $I.25,
81 so, e. and So so
Moreen Petticoats at So. 50,
s. Is SIS and So 50.
Mcrcrrette Petticoats-An
excellent su astitute for silk, at
s.. S. so So SO, 81 so and S.
Silk Petticoats at So, S6.75, $3.50,
$40 and $12 each.
Short Petticoats of Merino at 25c.
and soc.
Short Petticoats of Wool at 81
and $3.50.
Meriuo Underwear has been large
ly increased this season by the addi-
ton of numerous new styles and
weights for Ladies, Men and Chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1898-11-15
THE VOTING MACHINE.

Some years ago a man named Meyers
came to Delaware with voting ma
chine. 1t was perfect piece OF mech
Rnism, and recommended itself 70
everyone but the practical politicians.
who recognized that they would find II
difficult OF manipulation to suit their
own particular purposes. 1t was ex-
nibited i'm this city and also at Dover
during the session OF the General AS
sembly. Even those who objected TO
its adoption were Torced to admit that
It did all that was claimed for It, Chief
Justice Comegys gave 1t black eye
by stating that It's adoption would be
Unconstitutional, as such a ballot did
not come within the contemplation OF
the fundamental LAW. Findlng that his
efforts here would be Ruthless, Meyers
went TO New York and secured LA
adoption in one or two cities for NH
nicipal purposss. but It never came
into general use. In this connection
we notice that the Rochester Union and
Advertiser has this to say about the
adoption on the voting machine in that
city:
AS to AN voting machines, the first
objection raised against them is uncer-
tainty. No man casting vote by them
can be certain that that vote will be
correctly cast, or, FOR that matter, cast
at all, and In cast, whether IL will be
correctly counted. Another objection
TO this particular (the Rochester) ma
chine is that by II a secret ballot is
impossible. The voter Is separated
from the crowd in the booth by a cur
tain OF thin cloth of some kind, which
rises only high enough to screen him
and the machine from view. He enters
and pulls the crank at the top to vote
one OF the tickets. The crowd hear
him pull the crank and know that at
that moment he has voted, and for
a straight ticket. This destroys Sc
crecy, because the voter. FOR reasons,
may not desire It to be known that he
has voted straight ticket Of any kind.
One reason may be that he has prom
feed to split and to vote for candidates
on several tickets. Then, II he splits.
the crowd hear his movement Of the
splitting cranks and know that he is
uplifting, whereas he may have prom
ised to vote a straight ticket and the
noise OF splitting destroys secrecy and
betrays him
There is NO objection ia the above
criticism which cannot be fully met by
the inventive genius who conceived the
machine. The assumption that the ma
chine will not cast the ballot Is er-
roneous ON the face of the fact that II
does cast the ballot. The other ob1ec-
tions are more reasonable, but they arc
not Of such vital character as to com
denim the machine. There is nothing
10 prevent remodeglng OF the ma
chine 90 as to do away with these
sounds which destroy the secrecy OF its
operations, or to so multiply them
THAT 10 is impossible TO tell whether a
split ticket or a straight ticket is being
voted. The whole trouble is that the
politicians do not want secret sys-
TEN OF voting. It is their business to
know how men vote. Their pretense is
only to stih public clamor.
Evening journal., 1898-11-15
TEN YEARS MARRIED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beste, No 9O2
Madison street, celebrated their tin
wedding anniversary last night. About
sixty of their friends were present, in
cluding guests from New York, Phila-
de.phia, Newark and this city. There
wss some excellent instrumental and
vocal music, and supper was served
at $40
Evening journal., 1898-11-15
WON AT BILLIARDS

AT the billiard tournament of this
Wilmington Whist Club last evening
William f. Sellers beat Edgar M.
Hopes and MIR. Raynbr defeated r..
Leslie Carpenter. The gaines were wei,
played by all Of the participants.
Evening journal., 1898-11-15
RENDERED A VERDICT.

A coroner's jury in the case OF
George b. VENTED, the Wilmington
and Northern railroad brakeman who
was run over and killed last Saturday
at Kentmere. rendered verdict Of ac-
c.dental death yesterday.