davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
NemfonndInnd FIsherr nlsnnte.

+ JOHNS. n. f.. Sept 1O.-The colo
government has appointed Mr.. Mo-
minister of finance. to prepare the
|ny's case for presentation before the
i commission with reference to
|ch shore rights. Mr.. Morine is also
quoted to accompany the commits
|ers during their tour along the
H. coast and TO point out the re-
/ of French interference with the
of our fishermen. The feeling is
/ raj throughout the colony that good
/ lts viii flow from the visit Of the
Il 00inuissie n.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

Don Carlos seems to be in need Of
cCaling station. Driven out Of Spain
then out Of Belgium and out Of Swift
zerla1d, he seems to be drifting about
with an empty bunker.-Council Bluffs
Nonpareil.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

1t viii repay you now to watch how
the word protocol viii be Overworked
from now on in all the ordinary affairs
of life. We win have protocols in
family rows, in neighborhood rows and
in po1tics.-Chicag Evening Post.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
NOTICE.

Notice ls hereby given that Letters
Administration were IN due form OF lav
granted unto the undersigned on the 2iN
day OF June, A. ID. 1898. and that all PEE
he deceased must present the same, duh
attested, 10 the said administrators, on 81
before the 24th day OF Juneg,lSs0.i or,nblds
the Act Of Assembly In such case nad(
and provided
ALICE B. LLOYD,
Administrators.
Address: 1919 West Third street. VII
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

number Of Vermont Democrats
not vote their party ticket this
because they realize That every
ocratic ballot means a vote for the
and unlimited coinage Of silver
ington Free Press.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
Living swcetIy Under trials.

Many Of us find life hard and full Of
pain. The world uses us rudely and
roughly. We suffer wrongs and inju-
ries. Other peoples clumsy feet tread
upon our tender spirits. We must en-
dure misfortune, trials, disappoint-
ments. We cannot avoid these things,
but we should not allow the harsh ex-
periences to deaden our sensibilities
or make us stoical or sour. The true
problem of living is to keep our hearts
sweet and gentle in the hardest condi-
tions and experiences. If you remove
the snow from the hillside in the late
winter you viii find sweet flowers
growing there beneath the cold drifts,
unhurt by the storm and by the snowy
blankets that have covered them. So
should we keep our hearts tender ana
sensitive beneath life's fercest winter
blasts, and through the longest years
of suffering and even Of injustice and
wrong treatment. That is true. vic
torious living.r-J. r. Miller, d. d., In
Detroit Free f'rcss.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

Lee eeems to be the only general ca
pable of properly managing big
camp of instruction as Wheeler took
the leading role at Santiago. Let the
band play Dixie.-Iacksonville Times
Union.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

Gusher-So you think alcohol bad
for the memory?
Lusher-Yes, indeedl II has often
made me forget myself.-san Francis
co Examiner.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

PARIS. Sept. 10.-Stephane Mallarme,
the well known essayist and poet, IS
dead.
The late NJ Mallarme was born in
Paris in 1912. Among his publications
are "Poesies." pages" 'Vers ct Prose. q"
"Vathek." La Muslque ct les Lettres. Z"
"Divagations." 'Villiers de l'Ile-Adam"
and lies Poemes de Edgar Poe"
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
REGISTERS ORDER.
KEGISTEftS OFFICE.

New Castle County, Del, May. 9l,Yls9l
Upon the application OF Robert Mcfas
ln, executor OF Anna NJ. McFarlin lac
" New Castle hundred Ia said counts
deceased ~ ia ordered ard directed by Ia,
register that the executor aforesaid give
notice OF granting Of Letters Testamen
tary upon the estate or the decoa.
with the date OF granting Thereof, ~
causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date OF SUI
Letters IN six OF the most public places q
The county Of New Castle. requiring n
persons -avlng demands against the 81
tate 60 resent the same, or abide by al
act Of Assembly IN such case made and
provided. and also cause the same to be
Inserted within the same period IN the
Evening Journal, a newspaper published
IN Wilmington, Del, and 70 be continued
therein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and scag
OF ofilce OF the Register afore-
said at Wilmington. in New
IL. 81 Castle County aforesaid, the
day snd ye1eaTT az above y,, y written
Register
NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given that Letters Tea
tamentary were IN due form OF Law
granted unto the undersigned on the 3ist
day Of May, A. ID. 1898. and that all per
sons having claims against the estate OF
he deceased must present the same duly
attegted, 70 the said executor, on or
the Act Of Assembly In such case made
ROBERT MFARLIN.
Executor.
Address. J. e. Smith, Esq, Attorney-at
Law. Wilmington, Del
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19

influences; here the girls are under the
control and discipline Of and In the So
clety and under the influence Of the
teachers constantly.
II believe in giving the girls liberties
and privileges so long as they are obe-
dent, orderly and ladylike in manners
and conversation, and since these girls
must be trained to live in the world, |
think 1t unwise to keep them wholly tied
to the industrial farm. When they be-
come honor girls they should be taken
shopping occasionally under the care OF
their teachers and be shown how to make
purchases-to learn prices and the value
Of fabrics, such as they will In the fu-
ture need for their own use.
"They should occasionally be allowed
the privilege OF church and Sunday
school, lectures and concerts OF a high
grade, extended to them by the city OF
Beloit In short, think it highly proper
to accord these girls the training, priv
ileges and pleasures of any other well
regulated family.
I'VE do not underestimate the impor-
tance of physical culture, music and art
as educational factors In the training Of
these girls, and we do all that lies in our
power, with the limited means at our dis
posal, to give the girls advantages in
these branches.
81 believe in and hope for the cottage
plan in the near future. The classifying
Of the girls, separating the immoral from
the innocent, the younger from the older.
/ also believe in separate apartments for
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19

sleeping, that each child should have q
room TO keep for her own, and beautify
1T in every way for which she has mate
rial, genius and executive ability. Under
the congregate plan, as we partially have
1t now, the constant influx OF undisci-
plined girls mars and hinders the perfect
discipline which we feel we should read
lily attain, could we for a time partially
isolate the newcomers.
Where we find that girl has special
adaptability for any higher calling we
feel that they should be sent, when ready
10 leave this institution, to some other
educational institution Of the State to
complete her education and fit herself
for larger spheres Of usefulness. at the
expense of the State.
"The above thought, in which heart
lily concur, was suggested to me by my
thoughtful and able co-worker, Miss M.
NOwlin, matron.
Needs of the school.
I'VE wish to extend the sub-irrigation
from one acre to five acres so that we
may be able to raise late potatoes, sweet
corn and cabbage for the institution.
"The steam plant is inadequate to the
heating Of the new cottage building and
would most respectful call your atten-
tion to the fact that a new boiler will be
needed to meet this want.
I'VE laid down this spring 100 yards
of carpet, the rags Of which were sewn
by the girls and woven by lady In Be-
lott, at cost of S11.12. We have rags
for another 100 yards almost ready for
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19

weaving and hope the board will see AT
to give us loom. Carpet weaving would
be valuable addition to our industrial
training.
Il would urge that ample provision be
made for the necessity already recon-
mended by former superintendent, for
greenhouse for the propagation Of
plants, vegetables and flowers for school
purposes. We again call your attention
to the request for an annual appropri-
alton Of $1O0 to buy appropriate books
for the library. We constantly feel the
necessity Of stone walks to the laundry,
hospital and Out-buildings and request
an appropriation for the same. A very
pressing need is fire protection In the
new cottage building and for the fitting
up OF the east basement room OF the cot
tage for q playroom for the girls. An
other need Of the cottage is pianoforte
for the cottage schoolroom. An increase
in the salary of the cook in the cottage
kitchen, from $1666 to $25 a month is
also requested. An increase Of capacity
Of the girls dining-room In the main
building Is an urgent necessity, 1t being
impossible to teach the girls perfect table
manners in the present crowded condi-
tion. We also need an appropriation for
forest trees, and also the services of a
landscape gardener to attend the trees
the first season and superintend the
beautifying of the grounds"
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
THE BOOK
OF THE WEEK

VIII deal with
the weeks fore
most offering from
American pub.
fishers an eHten-
sive review will
be given in many
cases, a reading
from the book it.
self, a brief story
Of the authors
life--all fully illus
trated.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19

The regular subscription price
of the PosT is $2.5o per year.
1t is offered on trial for so small
a sum simply to introduce it.
There are 16 pages every week,
the same size as THE LADIES HOME
JOURNAL, and as handsomely illus
trated and printed.
The Curtis Publishing Company
Philadelphia
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
THE PASSING OF
THE OLD NAVY

Two charming articles ON
the romance, antique GUS
toms and duties Of the old
trading.vessels, the progress
Of modern naval science,
and how invention has
killed much Of the poetry
Of sea life. One Of the best
Am erican illustrators Of
marine life is now painting
pictures that will accom-
pany this series.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
THE POSTS SERIES OF
PRACTICAL SERMONS

BY the great preachers Of
the world ; it gives real, per-
sonal non-sectaYian help
toward better living.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-28
" A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE HOUSE,
Full OF SHAME" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOL|O


\ French officer, conducting al
exploring expedition recently VI
one of thetrivers which flow into tn,
Kongo. tel s the following pathetis
story of a negro slave:
One night while we were in caml
there came from the jungle youth
ful voice crying out TO our boatmaf
in the Yakoma tongues: Hello
Sangos, Do you know on the Uhan
qui the Yakoma chief Dembassi OF
the village of Dimassa
Yes, we know him.
is he still living ("
He was living when we lief,
Uhanqui. :
He is my father When YOU see
him ON your return, salute him for
me. Tell HIM that his son, now be
come Il man, has not much To com
plain of in his situation, but that he
longs for his native country, his ia
Their ; village and his friends. Tell
them that / am a slave of the Sango
chief and that he treats me well.
How came you here." asked the
boatman.
My father, debtor to Bong bou,
sold me 10 his creditor eight times
II moons ago. From market to mar.
ket | have passed through many
hands, to finish here 80 moons ago.
on VIII give my message to my
people, Will you not f'-I outh =
Communion
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-28
How To Bro;I kidDexs

Kidneys are best broiled. Allow one
for each person. Remove the skin and
cut them nearly through. beginning at
the rounded end. Run small skewer
across the Lack. season with pepper and
salt and rub over with "A little butter
Lay the cut side downward on the grid
iron after sreas,Dg and warming latter,
place over clear fire and cook for eight
To ten minutes, turning them once or
twice. Too much cooking makes them
tough. Dish with hollow side upper
most and place little parsley butter on
each kidney. Make some squares of
toast for the savory toast, butter well
then fry small onion III butter, add
tomatoes tcut up small, and when
cooked season with pepper and salt. stir
III ) beaten eggs, Il little chopped ham
and cook again till the eggs thIcken.
then place on the toast.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-28
Bicyc1ers and European Customs.

On leaving France, if you expect tc
return again with your cycle, ask al
the frontier custom house, as You 20
out, either for paper called a passavani
descriptif, which enables you upon it.
presentation to re-onter without any
formalitles, or else have your macnin,
plom ped-that is. have a litti
lead seal attached, which answers tn
same purpose as long as you do not los.
II. You must follow, virtually, the
same course in Switzerland and Italy /.
You are so ignorant or careless as not tC
have Joined one of the touring clubs
demand your money back at the last
custom house as you leave the country,
or it will not be refunded In any case
you will be subjected to more or less
annoyance and delay, which can all be
avoided Ivy joining a touring club. And
If you do not understand the language
and think the delays specially vexa-
tious, do net lose your temper. for the
fault i probably all your own. Near
any frontier, but especially in France
and Italy, never make photographs or
sketches There are the strictest laws
against it AMI ignorance of them is no
excuse You render yourself liable to
arrest and imprisonment and your en-
bassador or minister is quite powerless
Il
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-28

Hang nails, according to a manicur.
ist, come usually from an abnormally
dry condition of the skin They need
persistent treatment TO effect a cure. The
fingers should be soaked few minutes
every night and the dry and the loos-
ened skin carefully cut away: then rosa
line, applied for the double purpose of
nourishing and healing the tender skin
should be left on overnight Women
have learned that manicure articles in
sets are to be avoided, each to be chosen
separately, as in that way the best email
tty is obtained The jewelers. file i m
oe preferred over any other for this use
IL one has not nail polisher, piece of
eIace Kid glove is an excellent substi-
tute.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-28

Fox eight years . club in New York
has been holding banquets to celebrate
Chauncey Depew's birthday. The last
one was held the other night. and the
feature of the occasion was, Of course.
a speech by Depew. He dwelt mainly
on the Importance of cheerfulness
amid the many cares and worries that
beset mankind, and closed with the foi
10 owing peroration:
Our sentiment tonight is. that better
than medical faculties and pharmaco-
peias and dispensaries and mineral
springs are cheerful dispositions. per
slstently cultivated and kept alive. no
matter what the obstacles in their
way, and the joys of life extracted
from every situaeion-public business.
domesti" and social.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-28
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know Of one concern In the lane
who are not afraid 10 be generous
be generous to the needed and suffer
ing. The proprietors of DIR. King
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, have given away
over ten millions trial bottles of this
great medicine and have the satisfac
ton of knowing it has absolutely cured
thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all dis
eases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
are surely cured by it. Call on A. G
Luken druggist, and get trial bottle
Tree, regular size SOC. ano 81. Every
bottle guaranteed. or price refunded.
3
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-28
A RAILROAD STORY.
S. w Gillian.

The sympathies of railroad men ar
broad and comprehensive, but tn
chances are that the next object o
charity who presents himself or her
self at the door of any railroad Office i,
or about Richmond will have to pre-
sent his or her ships papers and log
and submit to the right of search
Good nature has been imposed upon
and the pearl of charity has beer
| trampled beneath the cloven feet OF
the swine of ingrstitude.
Yesterday a well dressed woman
| presented herself at the door of one OF
the railroad offices and told a story
| that was verItable peach. She had
had son, madcap and a
patriotic young galoot. who had
been determined to fight, bleed
and die for his country, so after they
bad removed from far ST. Louis for
the purpose of settling at the more
stirring town of Centerville. the young
man had deserted his widowed mother
to go to the front TO scrap for his ma
tive land against the proud and
naughty Castilian butchers from the
land If the Cid. That left this good
out support AMI with no means of live
ilhood beyond the unaided efforts of
the mother. who would now be com
PEELED TO toll at the mental occupation
of house cleaning. Her friends hao
advised her to come to Richmond and
there obtain work in the line she knew
most about, and she had done so. She
had found house TO her liking and |
had removed her goods 10 it, only
TO be told by the proud aud |
naughty landlord that she could /
not reside there if the sum of 81
was not pa IN advance. This /
money she did not have, so she called
On the railroad men, not for charity
she was above that-for work. enough
Of the money TO be paid in advance to
enable her TO establish herself in her
lumble home with her orphaned chill
iren. The story took like good lob
# vaccination. Mr.. Likius. of the
reight department. broke down and
ried. gave the woman a week and a
lalf's work by promise and forwarded
Ter half dollar for her immediate re-
lef. The other men were kind, Supt
law giving dollar and Fred Barton
assinS the hat IN the train dispatch
RS office. j. d. Snavely ard Paul ;
omstoek. III the claims department.
oughed up money, ditto IN other Of
ees. and IN all the woman was able to
use her 50 10 pay the rent.
OF man of them regretted
lie giving of the money. for had il not
cen done in the interest of a poor.
onest woman. who, though she
= ssed like a lady of quality and ear
ed nice wrap on her arm. was in
.tual needf They felt as If virtue
I'd gone our of them, and they were
intent.
But hold,
In short time Snavely went down
airs TO the ticket Office, and there
pod the recipient OF his and the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-28
Special Excursion 10 Burlington PARK
via Pennsylvania Lines.

May 23d, oath. 9th and 2Sth ae.
count the German Baptist annua
meeting at Rurli gton Park (Naper
vile, Illinois, special low rate excur.
sion tickets will be sold via Pennsyl
vsnia Lines. So 10 will be the fare
from Richmond for round trip. For
particular accommodation of excur-
on SITS special train will be run Sat
urday, May 2Sth, leaving Richmond at
o:oi a. M. central time. running
through to Burlington Park without
change. All excursion tickets will be
good returning until June oath, with
privilege to extend return limit to
June 3oth. For special information
please apply to c. W. Elmer, passen.
ger agent. Pennsylvania Lines, Rich
mond, Indiana.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-28

The opinion of Mr.. A c. Harris on
the natural gas question has been in
the hands of the new gas committee
fol several days. We nave tried to
get it for publication but the commit.
tee has SO far declined to let it out. Ii
is vaguely stated that the opinion is
favorable. We understand that
MIR. Harris fee for the opinion is to be
contingent on his being employed in
the case If suit is brought. That is a
shrewd and safe position for Mr.. Har-
ris to take. Heads up he wins: tails
down the people lose. Will Mr.. Har
ris also make his fee contingent en-
winning the case' If the opinion i,
favorable" he would certainly run L o
risk in such an arrangement. Infor-
nation on this point would interest
the public.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-28
A Clever Trick

Ii certainly looks like it, but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody car
try II who has lame back, weak kid
neys, malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he eau cure himself right
away by taking Electric Bitters. This
medicine tones up the whole system,
acts as stimulant to liver and kid
neys. is a blood purifier and nerve ton
&c. IL cures constipation, headache.
falntlng spells, sleeplessness. and
melancholy. 1t is purely vegetable. a
mild laxative, and restores the system
to It's natural vigor. Try Electric Bit
tiers and be convinced that they are
worker Every bottle guaran
.eed. Only soc bottle at A G
Luken drug store. 3
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-28

Farm work is somewhat behind or
account of wet weather, but some arr
well along with the crop work and will
plant soon as warm enough.
Wheat has made a wonderful speed
and looks at the present like al
average crop mipht bless us again.
War is the main study and converse
ton these days. Some that wanted
war some time since and thought Nc.
kinley not near fast enough for them
| do not say so much now since we have
war, yet several good boys here are
ready to volunteer.
The school commencement was held
at Friends church the 21st. Mr.. X
+. kirkman was present and delivered
an address that was well received,
and young people present should
be benefited by such addresses
Superintendent Wineburg was also
present and addressed the class and
people after which he delivered
diplomas 10 Charles Deardorff, Mary
g. Harter, Lamont Brywn. Warren
Dennis and Carrie Dennis; they were
a strong class and made good show
ings for themselves in examination
The Hagerstown orchestra gave the
music; all was success.
Zmri BeesOn who was attacked
with a stroke of paralysis some two
weeks ago is still in very precarious
condition, has no use of his right side
Mrs. Fred Bees On is having quite a
hard spell with neuralgia of the
stomach at the pre- sent.
Quarterly meeting at NJ. f church
Sunday, the Sth of May, Elder Mahan
will be present and preach on
Sunday night and probably Monday
morning. when the quarterly meeting
will be properly held.
The new bridge at Harter's is in at
last. Now a big job will be to make
the fill, the bridge being raised some
two feet higher than the old ope.-
enumeration and found few more be
tween and II than last year.
On last Friday night Newton Bald
WINS daughter awoke to find that
were in the act of trying 10
break into the house. She awoke her
brother and father some way, and one
II them dropped pocket knife, which
caused the burglars to decs mp. or New
on says he would have captured or at
east hurt them. He is chicken
'uyer and is the man who has been at
acked twice before.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-28
How to Make Muffin. without Egg.

No1hinS toughens a raised wheat
mufhn so quickly as eggs used inludi.
ciously. An excellent muffin Is made
without any eggs Scald pint of milk.
and when 1t IS lukewarm stir in half a
CAKE CT compressed yeast Rub a scant
bali cupful of butter. or beef's fat and
butter. through quart Of we'll warmed
hour Stir III the yeast and milk and
beat the batter until ii blisters. Let the
mufnns rise overnight, and in the
morning iii deep muffin tins half full
Wnen the batter rises to the top, put
them III the even and bake them half
au hour
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-28

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. the town a
which American troops will be firsi
landed. is located in the extreme east
ern part of Cubs. Ii is the Oldest city
In the island, with the exception OF
Baracoa, and was founded in 15l4 by
Don Nelasquez. the conqueror. Cuba
as the town is called locally, is pro-
tected by four forts. all of which are
weak and inefficient against modern
batteries. The town is the capital of
the province of its own name. and is
sited at the head of a fine bayou on
the southeastern coast. 1t is built on
the side of hill 160 feet above the
bay. The harbor, one Of the bes, in