davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-20
"HE THAT ANY GOOD WOULD
VIM

Should he provided with good health.
and everyone who would have good
health should remember that pure, rich
blood is the first requisite. Hoods Sar-
sapal.illa. by giving good blood and
good health, has helped many man
to success, besides giving strength and
courage to thousands OF women vino.
before taking it, could not even see any
good in life to win.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11
Krupp's Generosity.

Herr Krupp, the gun king Of Essen,
has just made another gift OF 500. 900
marks to the pension fund Of his work
men, thus raising it to / 800. 900 marks
($363, 75o). To be employed at tho
krnpp works is the highest goal Of q
German workman. for he il then not
alone well treated and well paid--no
snch thing as u strike ever having
threatened the works-bnt he is well
provided for al his life. Krnpp employs
altogether. including the new %shipyards
he has started in kiel. some 32. 900
men. His accumulated fortune. includ-
ing, of course, that Of his father and
grandfather before him. is estimated at
about $50. 600. 600 marks $3.50, 375, 0OOl.
and for his workmen and higher emf
ployees he has, besides, spent about co.
600. 600 marks. He pays the largest in
come tax of any man in Germany
about /. $50. 600 marks Il year
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11

Starlight .lr. Is fine black. Is hands high; 4
years: black, mealy points; very large bone,
very smooti,: tinest head aud ears of an,
jack In the state; very tite style and extra
fine action. said to be the finest jack Ia the
state, and an excellent performer. viii
show this jack for his fancy points against
any jack Ia the state.
PEDIGREE.
OStarlight Jr. was sired by McLcan's fine
jack, Bclknap, OF Wilson county: he by i'm
ported Befknnp; dam by Frmnklin's imported
Mousnrant: second dam DO Barcelona; third
dam by an imported j%ennett. The dam Of
this jack has been shown IN eight fairs. and
the premium in every one. one full
brother, mt the age ot y months, sold for
S,l5 at auction. and another for Si.a.N.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11
THE HOUSEHOLD.
welsh Rabbit, Boston style~A Hanging
Cupbeard-An Ornamental
Music Rack.

A very reliable Welsh rabbit that
comes from Boston is this, Cut into
small pieces IN the chatting dish one
pound fresh American cheese. As II
commences to melt add n tablespoonful
OF butter, a half teaspoonfnl salt and Il
suspicion of red pepper. Mix well; put
IN Il half cupful of cream; stir until
smooth: then add two well beaten eggs.
beating rapidly for n moment. so they
will not curdlc. Put cover on and let it
rest over the flame two or three seconds.
Put ont the flame and let it stand two
or three seconds without stirring. Then
serve on delicatcly Drowned slices OF
toast Another rule is az follows
Grease the chatting dish with II little
butter. Put in II half pound two cnps)
OF soft American cheese and AS il
melts add, little by little. three to five
tab~lespoonfnls Of beer. nle or milk. 1t
is claimed that those who suffer from
indigestion after cnting rabbit could
have avoided it if they had used II lit.
tie h%icarbonate Of soda in making it,
as the acid nets upon the cheese. light
ening 1t. breaking it up and making it
more digestible, If in making it it be.
gins to string, n pinch of soda will re-
store it to its creamy condition Some
English people. in addition to soda. nse
II bit of asafetida. about what would
20 OF Il B cent piece When the cheese
is creamy. pour on crackers or toast
Still another authority on the rabbit
and this you may be sure is IA man-
.stipnlates that the bottom of the chatting
dish be rubbed with a Glove Of garlic,
and that fer a pound of good old Eng
lish dairy cheese Il tablespoonful OF
catchnp and a tablespoonful Of worccs-
tershire sauce should be added before
the ale or beer (four ta~LlespUontuls) is
poured in
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11
BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS.

A cure for Constipation.
The active principle is cascara sagra-
da, a plant found in California. 1t does
not do the work for the bowels but
makes the bowels do their own work.
II gets the bowels back into the habit
of doing their " work and after they
have been rnnsel into a state of healthy
activity, and the liver and other organs
afo, they will continue on without
mAdicine. They will cure sick head
ache, constipation, biliousness and liver
troubles and remove poisonous matter
from the system. Put up In 20 and 10
cnt pack ages. Sold by &. w. Crockett
J. T. Spivev keeps on hand as fine .
cigar as is sold in the city. Try one.
Try Smiths kidney cure.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11
Easily Made and Looks Well.

There is often a vacant space on the
wall to he filed up, and ones ingenu-
ity is frequently taxed in order to Sc
cure some artistic rs well as in%ex1en.
sive ornaments. The illustration shows
Il homemade %cnpboald, which, it put
together neatly, looks very well upon
the wall of n dining room.
1t is not difficult to make. as it is
a plain board, nicely stained and
vanished. into which brass cup screws
are driven. Shelves can be fixed above.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11

OF applause, In Havana he was received
with all honars by Cuban and American
troops, and the city and it's residents
showed appreciation by the erection Of
trinmphal arches. the display of flags
and tanners and the suspension Of all
business 1t was It great day for Maxi
mo Gomez, who has waited several
months for the recognition that, Though
delayed. WAS complete when it came
The general is 70 years Of age,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11

as ornamental AS desired. on which the
saucers can be placed, or these. too.
may be plnccd upon the board, each
supported by two screws. n
Screws might also be driven intb the
underneath side of the shelves, and odd
cups. cream pitchers and tiny teGpots
hung from them with very p}gtty re
'sr4ts. 1t will look more eff"tRe. hbM
1ver. TO keep the enties lHArd and
shelves fer cups and DvRccrs odly.
II there'is no n In the home suf1i-
GENTLY skilled to construct the required
furniture, It can easily be obtained at
little ,<pst from II shop. and phether
made boIne or purchased, ,sha2 ksensi-
lQeistlul pieces Of furnih1k1 give
Comfort and add t1Dths>s penrance Of
the room for HhitH they are intended.
Nm4 sssf -
A n'illiner testified lately In an Eng
fish court that one OF her customelS
bought a new~hat every day. ,TkeseGb-
jcct came up through the iats>t0t b.
ing paid for.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

"Cuba libre." presented in ths
grand old fighter. General Gomez, has
recently taken Havana and adjacent
provinces by storm. From Remedies.
in the province Of Santa Clura. 10 tbs
city OF Santa Clara. thence to Rogue,
thence to Matanyns and on To Havans:
through Bucnn Vista, Clenaga. Mariana
and other towns and villages the idol Of
the Cuban patriots passed amid storms
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-11
A OF MISSISSIPPI +,
LEFLORE COUNTY: /

To William Teat; Won are command.
ed to appear before the Chancery Court
OF county of Leaore, in said state on
first Monday Of November. 1879, to de
fend the suit in said court, Of Charlotte
Ieaf. wherein vou are a defendant, this
the 2yth day OF May, 1899.
@ E. WILLIAMSON. Clerk.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
a. Good ns Ii VOID.

Among the first of The men who
sought gold around the timber lire Of
Grey's Peak came mike" he said he
came from Ireland by way of Denver.
He was Young. active and ambitious,
and told an who took the trouble TO
ask that he was just going TO find a
gold mine dig ont a sack of gold anc
then go back TO Ireland for 'Nellie.'
Tho men who listened laughed az
Mike and they laughed more when
they saw that Dee was delying into the
most unlikely spot on the whole noun
tain They asked him why he did not
take q rest and get his hair cut. I'm q
rage Mike said he would never get his
hair cut until he found gold enough to
buy the claims of the men who laugh
ed, and for nineteen years he has kept
his word.
40 one knows just when he found
the vein of gold which made his for
tune. for the hut IN which he lived
masked the entrance TO his mine. 70
was only when he astonished the min
crs by walking into the barber shor
that his dnd bccamc known.
The cutting of 'Mikc's' hair was an
event that drew n crowd and grew in
TO n celebration. Now ho is on his way
to Nellic, and no one knows whether
Nellie is wife, daughter or sweetheart
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
EDITORIAL commEET.

2 ne ieea of the United States violat-
ing It's fundamental principles and cen.
nly ola traditions by mixing up in the
International politics OF Europe and
AFRICA IS SO prepusterous that it can-
not be discussed seriously Newark
Advertiser
Admiral Dewey intimatcs that he has
ne politics. He need not worry about
that Both the New York World and
journal are prepared to supply him
with any brand he may fancy New
York Verdict.
War is a terrible thing. but il either
he Beers or the English need any meat
Hour horses, mules or anything else la
.thcir business they win find Uncle Sam
ready to supply their wants.-Ohic
s Gate Journal
James ',. Polk ram for president ON
tlo expansion ticket and was elected
and not only was Texas annexed dur.
Ing his administration, but we expand.
ed tive other states and territories
rth.-Mcmphis Appeal
A recent blizzard I'm northern Mon.
tana destroyed the lives OF nine sheer
tana destroyed the lives of nine sheer
lherders and great numbers of sheen
Yet Republican partisans pretend that
.hc Mckinley administration afford.
protection 90 the wool industry.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
LIQUID AIR as a CURE
IT WILL STOP SKIN DISEASES. BUI
WILL NOT KILL BACILLL

lr WILL STOP SKIN DISEASES. BUT
WILL NOT KILL BAClLLI.
Dr. A. Campbell White has been ex-
perimentns with liquid air i'm It's effect
On disease and disease germs DR.
White first experimental with cancer at
the Vanderbilt Clinic. He found that
liquid air non only had g curative ef-
feet On cancer, but on erya.pelas. abb
scesses, sciatica, carbuncles neuralgia
and blood tumc1s Dr White win not
declare the cancer and lupus patients
permanent cures. because sufficient
time has not elapsed 60 demonstrate
chat the poison is ont OF the system.
lie hopes for the BEST however
Dr. White operates on his patients In
"a simple way. His liquid air flask SIS
SO arranged that the vapor issues from
o small aperture. AS liquid air eyapor-
ates its volume increases 500 times.
| Consequently, there is plenty of pres
sure within the flask Dr. White de
Irects the vapOr against the sore. AS
the vapor strikes the mark il congeals
land coats the sore with frost, which
lissipatcs however in two or three
seconds, as the stream of vapor is turn
led OF. Assesses, boils and carbuncles
Iauccumb 90 one application OF liquid
lair vapor A quarter of an hour is
ample time icr ordinary cures though.
as the doctor says. whenever pus has
/ formed in large quantity it is well to
lanac3thetize with liquid air. incise and
levacuate. ln am cases the application
Iui liquid air relieves tho pain instantly.
/ Sloughing does not follow except In
the case of fairly well advanced car
bunclcs. and I'm some abscesses when
1.-The everything skin has lost its life by
tension and Inflammation. But i'm these
leases the slough is only superficial. and
the ulcer heals readily
Dr. White praises liquid air as an
lanacsthetic and says that it has the adj
vantage over every other. It's greatest
lhenedt is that IT prevents hemorrhage
DR. White also has been experiment.
ling with liquid air to kill germs. bu
lthis, he Is satisfied. &c viii not DO Il
lis known that 100 degrees Of heat vii
ldestroy all forms of germ life. bu
liquid air, 812 degrees below zero, has
! lno effect so far as he can find. He has
? experimental with typhoid. anthrai
lasd diphtheria baciii The docto
lsays:
These experiments show that liQuil
lair is not am antiseptic and that germ
lean resist temperature of 3l2 degree
g lbeloW zero, oven though exposed to
81 for o long time 7 hope to make ex
pertinent before long by exposing ba
illi 10 liquid hydrogen. ] think intens
cold may hinder the activity of germ
emnorariiy without destroying thei
+ Ilife.
"By the means of liquid air we ma
he able before long to- distribute coll
= throughout our houses i'm the Summe
las now we distribute heat Ga Winter
- Cold s stimulating and inyigorating.
New York Cold Storage.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
THE WEATHER.

New York Heraids Forecast-A
disturbance central in Illinois and ac-
compauici hy rain and light snow in
the upper lakes win move oastwardiy.
10 win probably cause thick weather
and high local winds tonight along the
coast from hornegat TO Boston Tenn
pcraiure WIN fan considerably la the
rear OF The storm
ln The Middle States and New Ene-
land iair To- partly cloudy weather win
prevail witch a temperature lower in
Che northern and stationary i'm tine
lihcn districts. aad fresh variable
naa. Increasing Tonight, with local
iog on the coasts north of Barnegat
followed hv local rains southeast OF the
Inkos.
/ Dn Sunday partly cloudy. cooler
iwcoiher Wii prevail, preceded by rain
lon tine Sew ENGLAND and New jersey
coasts
I on niag alf wth sHsht temper
Ie.ure changes.
European steamers now sailing wl
ote variable winds. mostly
n--fno ana oastarlv io Che Banks
for saturday and sunday
aa.ain 'cunaVtania NcW Jersey. Dci
laware anl MARYLAND. Rain late Samr
IdaF end Saturday nighU rain follow
|ei by ar ani cooler Sunday incrcas
iug e1s,er'y winds
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
ALL FOR A PENNY.
How q Young Bachelor Got over
His Annoyance.


Ii was obvious that he was q young
bachelor and it was equally obvious
that the child annoyed him. lie was
going oast in a Fifty-ninth street car
He had dressed In hurry, ami was
going TO make a call. That was the lh-
ference from the careful scrutiny he
gave his faultless attire the instant nc
paid his fare. and the assurance he
gave himself that he had his card case
all right. Then came the incident ot
the child.
Accompanied by his mother, who car
ried a large bundle and was poorly
dressed. the four-year-old entered the
car ut the Circle. and Immediately took
possession Of the side or the car upon
which the young man was situng.
There were only three other passengers.
Climbing upon the seat the chilG
proceeded to rush up and down, shout-
ing out Of the window. At a lurch OF
the car the child planted one dusty ioog
on the Young mans trousers anu
clutched at him for support. The young
man frowned, busted his clothes ana
glanced at the mother. she eXpostu-
lated with the infant, but TO no puf-
pose. That also annoyed the young
man. for. being q bachelor. he believed
I'm strict discipline for children.
Something fell from the youngsters S
chubby fist and he set up pout
you've lost one of your pennies OUT
Of the window. i told you you would
Now give the rest to me" was lhe
mothers comment. The young hache-
lor looked pleased
There was no moro romping Tor ire
child. He wept until Madison avenue
Wns reached. There the motormah
left his post long enough to lift him TO
the street, then helped the woman WIN
her bundle. She was so astonded a'
the unexpected pOliteness that she TOT
got to thank him.
With the departure of the woman
the bundle and the child the yount
bachelor gave a contented sigh ano
looked Mt his watch Then he caught
sight of a penny ON the seat beside
him The look of annoyance came
back Then he did q queer thing. H'
grabbed the penny and signalled th'
conductor to stop the car. The conduc
/ tor did it. although he had just started
| It. The crusty young bachelor sprans
! from the car, sped back across the ave
nue. and pressed tho penny into th
hand OF the child who was stil crying
I Then ho turned to look at the car n
had left. and behold it was waiting to
/ him. The conductor and mOtormal
/ had witnessed the performance. Bot
/ were smiling as he clambered aboard
! They were still smiling when he len
/ the car at Lexington avenue. The
they laughed.-Now York Herald
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
RIGHT OF WAY FOR TROLLEY.

Dover. Nov. 1t.-At the session OF
1.-THE Kent County Levy Court yesterday
it was voted that the right Of way is
hereby granted The Delaware Electric
Railway Company over the tract of
land and property of Kent county,
situated In East Dover hundred, In the
county aforesaid. lying on the west
side of the public road leading from
Dover to Smyrna, for the purpose of
constructing maintaining and operat-
ing their proposed railway; said COM
pany to occupy strip OF land on said
west side of said public road, not exc
ceeding in width the space of twelve
feet so long as the same shall be used
for the purposes aforesaid and for no
other purpose"
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
TVANGELIsTIC work N TAII

Dover. Nov. lL-Mrs. Annie Court
wright. who was committed to Kent
county Jail for retaining seventeen S.
gold pieces left In her keeping by mem-
bers OF the Sons of Silver and Gold
Society has taken UP evangelistio
work in the prison. She secured the
services of Rev. William Brown, q l0-
years prisoner, who was local
preacher previous to- forcing an enc
trance into a house, and the two arc
doing revival work from cell t0 CELL
Rev Brown does the eXhortlng and
Mrs. Courtwrght sings, and from early
morning until locking-up time, the cor
ridors ol the old Jail ring with sounds
of old-time Methodist hymns.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
socIAT. AND PERSONAL NOTES.

y
Mrs. Emma Liddy, Mrs. c. A. Brown
and Miss Gertrude Evelyn Brown left
to-day for Baltimore where they VIII
remain for a few days
Miss Grace e. Roesehlaub, of Den
yer. Colorado, left Wilmington yester-
day for Columbus o., on her way
home.
Henry T. Townsend, of Kimblcsville,
Pa, was the guest of S. ID. Townsend,
Jr, in this city, yesterday.
Julian c. Walker is in Philadelphia
to-day.
Thomas Johnson. ex-representative Of
Georgetown, was Ina Wilmington yes err
day.
Miss Louisa ID. DUPONT and Charles
! T. Copeland are arranging for three as
sembly dances to be given in the New
Century Club Building during the Win
ter
Mrs. James * Hackett known 90
the stage world as Miss Mary Manner
ing has been the guest for a short
time Of Mrs. Alfred 1. DUPONT
Miss Dolly Leach Of New York.
has been visiting her sister Mrs.
NtOlko w. opdIhS.
Miss Martha shortlidge is the guest
of MRS. r. Gardiner Litel, i'm New
York.
Mrs. William N. Goodman and MIS-
Gordon Carrigan of Germantown, have
been the guests of Miss Mary Jackson
Miss Alice Lea is entertaining Miss
/ McCOnnicO, of New Orleans.
] HF... CIn,r.ts.I fna......na ...-.. r....
NAL tea yesterday afternoon ia honor
Of Mrs. Helen Well who is giving a
! series of readings before the New
Century Club.
Miss Helen Hcwes is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Patterson. in Pittsburg
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Matte Chalfant and Harry
chapman
Professor and Mrs. IT, S.. Goldey an,
entertaining the latters parents. Mr.
land Mrs. S. B. Wright of Newark.
Miss Lille Pratt of Smyrna. is tn,
lguest of Miss Jennie Griffin.
The engagement of Miss Carrie Greg,
land Leonard Wayne both OF this city
has been announced
Niss Ada Clements IS Tho guest o.
friends at Mt Holly, n. j.
Trs James Kelley ana Miss Ami,
lKelley are in philadelphia.
i Miss Clara Thomas has been visit
ling Boz Chester
iis. Clara d. Young, Mrs. Sallie Muir
lphy and Miss Clara Mongar of Penns
lgroye were visitors in this city yester
lday.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
nIslLssnn MINrrR pI-LNs

a meeting of the executive commit
Fee of the Educational Alliance of VIII
minelon was held at the New-Ccnuiry
.tWD building yesler0ay afternoon.
Flens for the Winter work We're dis
cussed. but no definite action taken
MISS Mary G. T. Williams assistant sue
perintcndent of schools resigned aa
chairman of The commiifee to enable
ler 90 take O. special course cf study al
The University of Penusy lvania. Profes
lscr A. II. Berlin is president of the AZ
lIiance.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11

Webster to favor The suburban COM |
pany. Tie talked too much to permit
doubt either as to his action in the case
or the reasons that Influenced him.
Commissioner Simmons has had
more hard knocks and suffered
more aspersions heretofore than both
OF his fellow commissioners; and he
was not without special reasons, Of a
personal and powerful nature 90 favor
the city company yet he recognized
his duty to the public and his oDliga-
tions to obey the Legislature as above
personal demands. and he stood by his
duty and Die Is honored for it, as be
should be. Within ten minutes before
Commissioner Webster made his mo-
ton Commissioner simmons was
heard TO say;
Gentlemen, it viii not do We dare
not do it; / tell you that the people
viii not stand ltl"
Presumably-we should say un-
doubtedly- he referred to the PROPOSE
tion to hcuay the public by refusing
Sixth street for use Of the Brandywine
Springs Company.
The Evening journal is not at all ia
danger The commissioners are not
thinking about getting after" the
Evening Journal for anything that Il
has statodl They know what was said
land done on Third street and at
other places where conferences
were had. They know what some OF
them have said to different persons.
They are not in position to make any
blun, knowing chat they would be call
ed They have been unwise; they will
not become foolish.
We have not said anything to harm
them, have mo- wish TO-; but we have
warned them chat if they perpetrats
the thing contemplated by Commls-
sionel Wobster's motion they vii
harm themselves
We hope TO see them return to theii
senses and do their duty without mis-
take II they do not Commissionci
Garter must inevitably be the creates
sufferer since he promised most and o.
him most was most reasonably ex
pociol What excuses could he giv
THAT would Justify his change and saw
his honor in tho public mind?
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
4 slNnrLAR CONFIDENT.

Mrs. Sarah Bratton, who died We'd
lesday night was the grandmother Of
John Bratton, the well-known music
omposer. She was SO years Of age. Her
grandson has just finished and received
first proofs of song, Dear Old Soul" !"
which he dedicated to her. Mrs. Brat
TONS death was unexpected, and was
mot anticipated when the song was be-
ling written Mrs. Bratton was also
the mother OF Mrs Charles b. Dubell.
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
nnn -aInnn L.nwnar..

Speaking Of what IS called the de
piorablo habit of Legislatures in max
ine laws which are unintelligiblo TO the
nrople and the courts. the Galveston
News says. "Aboui hale OF The law
makers are lawyers but while they
rav he able TO interpret a law made
hv some other person. it seems that
they cannot make ono that some other
rerson can understand
Evening journal., 1899-11-11
TAKEN 10 CHEsTER.

Frank Johnson and David T. Mogri-
SON. two youths of about IL years who
were arrested at Eighth Gnd' Marke,
streets on Thursday for the larceny OF
q horse and wagon in Chester. were
taken from the City Han boy Chester
officials yesterday The Wilmington
department did quick work in catching
the Culprils, as within ten minutes at
ter being notified by Chief OF Police
Berry. OF Chester. Sergeant Black had
intercepted them.