davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-02-14

handsome Tory Il q fno presence. an
air of command and q cold courtesy
were attributes inherent in Toryism.
There were some oven In those days
10 whom the possession Of q coat.ol-
arms. an ancestral estate and the
tastes of "a gentleman" would have
made impossible active cooperation
in the cause that declared all these
things Of no particular account, and
that maintained that all men are free
and equal
The Stuart portrait, which shows
the great commander and patriot in
his most patrlcian aspect, is in the
Boston Museum of Fine Art. IL is the
picture which has been the model for
all popular reproductions. The Wash
ington OF the currency and the wash
ington OF the postage stamps are cop
led from Il. So are most Of the en-
cravings that hang on properly pa
triotlc walls. Nevertheless. Mrs. Wash
ington found flaws In it. and did not
consider II a good likeness.
Then the Poalo portraits-therc are
supposed 70 be twO--one at the Lenox
i4yccum In New York and the other
IN Philadelphia, show the Father Of
Ills Country in a different aspect AZ
10 the best OF the Washington por-
traits there seems TO be no well-de-
fined opinion. but the Stuart portrait
is the one generally accepted as the
best
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
STILL A JERSEY LILY
ALTHOUGH SHE is NOT so YOUNG
AS SHE USED TO BE.

She INDUCES in Some "reminiscences
and Acknowledges She Was Royal
Fsvorlte--of Course, Americans
Have a Warm Place in Her Heart.
Mrs. Hugo de Battle (the Jersey
Lily Is the most talked-of woman on
the stage to-day.
Her personality. her character, her
chances for recaptivating society. her
husband. her play, all form themes for
discussion at every sort of function.
When | was little girl" she said
10 a reporter the other day, Il was
different from other little girls-at
least, think l was because / never
found any other with whom l could be
perfectly happy. My girlhood was
lived with my brothers. / had six of
them. How I loved them. and how
devoted they we're to met My father
was dean of the Isle Of Jersey. We
had every possible advantage.
They seem uneventful DAYS to me
now comparing them with the rest OF
ny career. but they seemed filled with
Everything blessed then. Fancy grow.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
IN. washInnton Monument.

Oh, pure white shaft upspringing to
the light
with one grand leap Of heayenward-
reaching might,
Calmly against the blue for evermore
Lift thou the changeless type OF souls
that soar
Above the common dust of sordld strife
into the radiant ether of life,
Shepherded by tho vastness OF etern-
ity.
A hero quickening spirit lifteth thee
Unto the skies and claim thee for
their own;
In those vast fields Of light. sublime
alone.
High commune holdest thou with the
young day,
With sunsets glowing heart ere twi-
light gray
Hath stilled its throbbing fires. and
with dim night
That folds thee softly in the silver
light
OF many a Dreaming moon. In ma.
jesty
Serene, like the great name en-.
shrined in thee,
Thou dost defy the all-destroyins
years.
Smite with thy still rebuke our craven
fearsl
Point us forever to the highest height.
And in our nations peril-hours shine
white
with the mute witness to the undying
power
or the high soul that lives above the
houri
Julia Laraed inseribner's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
Advice to a Visitor.

n you are taken i'll while on
visit to a friends house, and you can
manage to get away without seriously
injuring your health or distressing
your host or hostess, then pack up
your things and be off. It Is always
very uncomfortable to be Ill while on
q visit, except, of course, to relations
you are fond of, or to very intimate
friends; but If the illness is one
where it would be suicidal to travel,
then all you can Go is to resign your
self to circumstances; and, while Civ
ing as little trouble to the servants
and others as possible, set to work TO
get well as quickly as you can. Re-
member that nerves have a great part
in all sickness, and if you mean to
get well quickly, in all probability
you will.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14

ure. The close-ftting sleeves of tuck
ed chiffon as shown are finished
with circular cuffs which fall over the
hands. Straps OF black ribbon velvet
over the shoulder and upper Eleeves
are decorated with small steel buckles.
A soft velvet belt completes the lower
edge of the waist.
The mode may also be used for an
evening corsage emitting the yoke and
sleeves. Lovely waists of this style
may be executed in satin taffeta foul
lard, India silk Venetian cloth or pop
lin. with yoke and sleeves Of nous
seine de sole, all over lace embroid-
cry or applique. To make the waist
in the medium size will require one
and three-quarter yards of twenty-five
inch material, with two and one-quar-
ter yards of tucking lace or any Sc
lected material. MAY bdANTON.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
oREsLvs ESTIMATE.
Washington VIII Remain at the Apex
Of American Manhood.

OF american Mannood.
These articles have failed in their
object II they do not tend to lnculcate
IN the minds OF our youth the i'm
portance OF willpower and right aapit
atoms to the complete development
Of the individual writes General A.
w. Greedy, concluding. ia the Ladies'
Home Journal. his series Of papers on
"lhe Personal Side OF Washington
what are the salient changes wrought
by these forces IN the evolution OF tile
man George Washington? For money
his indomltable will sacrificed to the
exigencles OF harsh labor and uncon.
genial surroundings the pleasures OF
home life Later, his noble aspirations
valued gold only as means OF serv.
ing his country. OF alternating suffer.
ing and OF extending charity. Rising
In an arlsocratic community 10 the
apex OF It's social system he then Gag.
erly offered his assured standing AMI
acquired fortune In order to insure
civic and religious liberty to all grades
Of society Brutality and cruelty
marked he course of his earlielr day;
10 his mature years he was one OF the
most humane warriors OF any age The
hrooding curse of slavery imposed up
on him traffic in human lives, later
be rose above the race prejudice OF
IFS time and by his Individual action
i0rcstalled by sixty years that ineyl-
table goal Of individual freedom, which
iuturity deferred for America TO an.
Their century. His irreligious sur.
roundings and youthful habits were
such as have Slapped the better char
acter of thousands. Yet he came 10
recognize that his own evolutionary
processes were no safe guides TO hu.
manlty. but that the only sure road
IS that pointed ont by religious faith
nd asslmilated action. through the
hy-paths of sobriety, industry. charity
and right living. The time may come
when experts may question the SIT.
periority OF Washington as a General
or the entire wisdom Of his policy as
President But. fortunately for his
lame, there Is only one standard by
which the whole world measures an
individual and Il Is certain that so
long as equity. honesty and charity
ere deemed the highest attributes OF
human nature so long VIII the man
George Washington remain at the
apex of American manhood
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
Ladies', Drained Waist.

This dainty draped waist of pastel
blue with yoke and sleeves Of tucked
mouselline de sole, is trimmed with
bands Of black ribbon velvet fastened
by tiny cut-steel buckles. The glove
fitting lining which ccloses in the cen
tire back is faced to a square yoke
depth with tucked mousseline. The
plain backs are applied at the lower
edge Of the yoke, fitting smooth to the
waist line.
The front Is draped in soft folds
slightly bloused, which gives a stylish,
full effect so booming to slender fig
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
s ! IF[E..E|[.S!g7
GsIzeea|!K!!S yM@
LACE CURTAINS.
How to Wash and Iron Them at
Home.

Home.
After taking down, shake the cur
tains to remove all dirt. Then put
them to soak till next day in a tub OF
cold WATERMAN water, if possible
to which ammonia has been added in
the proportion of a tablespoonful to
three gallons.
Next morning squeeze them out Of
this water and put into a tub of hot
suds. In this they should be well
stirred about; but rubbing must be
avoided as 1t is liable to break the
thread. If very dirty, they may need
a second lot of suds.
When all dirt is removed, either
pass them carefully through the
wringer, or squeeze as dry as posi-
Bile.
Hot starch is best for curtains and
it, needs to be made rather thin. Mix
the dry starch with enough cold wa
ter to mOisten it; pour boiling water
on, stirring briskly all the time till
the starch turns clear and transpar-
ent looking; then add an equal guam
tity of hot water to il, and it will
probably be about the right consis-
tency, though peoples ideas as to
INV clAn NlA nhOAAA bt AAhAA ~
much that it is difficult to give a
hard and fast rule.
After starching run the curtains
through the wringer or squeeze as dry
as possible.
Pull gently into shape when hang
ing on the line, leave till nearly dry,
take in, roll UP tightly and cover over
in a basket till next day.
The ironing needs to be very care
fully done. or you will break the
threads. Flats must be nice and hot,
but not hot enough to scorch Rub
them over before beginning with a
bit of white wax wrapped in muslin,
wiping well afterwards with a clean
soft duster.
Iron on the wrong side till thorough
ly dry, using as much pressure as
possible. Fold lightly, so that there
may be no creases.
Some people prefer not to iron cur.
tains, because of the danger of catch.
ing the fiat and tearing them.
In this case the curtains should be
firmly pinned on clean, stretched
sheets, which have been tintacked To
the floor of a room that can be spared
for a day or two. Every little point
must be pulled out and pinned to the
sheet and the curtains must not be
moved until they are thoroughly dry
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
A HISTORIC MANSION.
This Headquarters Of Washington at
Rocky lin, N. J..


History tells US that the Berrlan
Mansion at Rocky HIM. ~ j.. was the
Headquarters of Gen. George Wash.
ington in 1888.
The building Is situated on an Gle.
vaion Of 20 feet. The house, as
shown In the picture has the balcony
(Which was torn away forty years
ago, but was restored to it's original
design facing south. The chimney
in the centre was another feature OF
100 years ago. The ilaestan with gilt
bah and storm flag may be seen for
meny miles across the country From
the west end of the balcony a beauti-
iul expanse OF fertile country. twenty
miles in extent, Is viewed. Eight
miles away is the historic Hopewell
VI lley. where the council Of war was
be d that memorial June night before
the battle Of Monmouth and Hopewell.
the home of John Hart. one of the
fimers Of the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence Somerville. twelve miles
distant &C the foot Of the Watching
Mountains, Is the county seat.
II having In command such an OK
ranse Of country Gen. Washington re-.
tired 10 the Berrian House on several
occasions. either. before or after the
battle After the battle OF Princeton,
Cen. Washington turned of the New
brunswick road and found his rest nc
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
CLOTHES.
Weakness Of Mothers and Good Ma
ture Of Fathers.

kuFc OF TdlUcTSs
To furnish the examples of simple
attire lies obviously with the young,
or largely with them, because years
have not yet robbed them Of a wo-
mans birthright OF beauty and grace.
II they dared--if only a few of them
united together, dared--to make their
own standard; and to wear only that
which should be, first, hygienic, then
comfortable, then in good taste, the
millennium in dress would have be
gun. BY good taste we mean more
than simply artistic OF graceful. Grace
there must be, and artistic effects in
the sense of harmonious adjustment
OF color and form; but good taste al
so in the sense of being suited to the
wearer's means, to her condition in
life, TO her surroundings, is the thing
we so much lack. No girl can be said
to dross in good taste whose dress is
befrilled, behounced and so elaborate
ly made that It took more of her
fathers wages to pay for It than
he could afford to give. Mothers
are weak and foolish enough to per-
nit and desire to put all the finery up
on the daughters, forgetting that no
girl can be called well dressed. no
matter what her attire. while her
mother spends little or nothing on her
own clothes. It does not follow that
the mother should be gayiy dressed
while the daughter is denied. In most
cases neither should be gay, and in
no case is it necessary that either
should be gay in order to be attrac.
tive or beloved.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
steak PUDDING.

Shread fine one pound of suet, mix
into It a quart of flour, a little salt.
and enough water to mix as stiff as pie
crust; roll out half an inch thick. Lay
pieces of meat or mutton steak with
oysters and a minced onion on the
paste, roll up in a cloth and boil till
done. Make q thickened gravy Of
the liquor and pour over it after re-
MOVING from the cloth.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
Mixed Sandwiches.

Chop fine, cold ham. tongue and
chicken: to a pint Of the mixed meat
add half a cup of melted butter, one
tablespoonful of salad oil, one tea
spoonful of mustard if desired, the
yolk Of a beaten egg, and q pinch OF
cayenne. Spread on thin slices of
buttered bread. Ham or other meats
may be used in this way alone
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
Muttnn Wlth romatoes.

Spread bread crumbs over the bot
tom Of a baking dish and place in al
ternate layers of mutton scraps and
fresh or canned tomatoes. Season
each layer with pepper, salt and bits
pieces of meat or mutton steak with
bread crumbs on the top. Bake As
minutes and serve hot.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14

Chop cold steak or tongue very fine,
cook in a little water, put in cream or
milk, thicken, season with butter salt
and pepper and pour over slices Of
toast. Boiled ham may be used in the
same way, adding the yoke of an egg.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
no Avoid WrinkIes-

The latest system for smoothing
out wrinkles on the face is very
simple form of massage, which does
not necessitate assistance OF any kind.
Commencing at the ears the skin IS
rubbed with the fingers, not merely
the tips, toward the nose with a sim.
pie cream of vaseline, and the treat
ment is continued until the grease
has quite disappeared.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
washinason's Portraits.

Tho portraits Of Washington are
many and varied when ne was sixty
ears old. three years before his
cath. the famous Stuart portrait was
painted. Few men OF half his age
could boast OF such elegance and dig
lity. He would have made q very
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
WHAT DO Yon VANITY

Advertise your wants n the Dvening
Journal. Employment warned help
wanted. 70 let. for rent. for sale, -scard.
Ink. and lost and found ads. win b pub.
iished- three lines. one time, for a dime;
snres times for . guart4r.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14

On baking day roll out the dough to
about the thickness of doughnuts, cut
in two-inch squares and fry like dough
nuts in fresh lard. Eat with butter
the same as biscuits.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
wHAr no Won WANr7

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted. help
wanted. to let. for rent, for sale, board
ing. and lost and found ads. wan be pub
lished. three lines. one hme tor otrhs:
thrse Hrnes Tor a ouaresH.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14

aIr. Cleveland may be slightly under
Tie weather. but his latest letter shows
that he will always make an effort to sit
up and write wherever there is an opl
portunity 70 scold the democratic
party. @-waehipston Post
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
wHAr no Yon wANrr

Advertise your ~ants nc the Eveuans
Journal Employment wanted helI
wanted. 20 let for rent for sale. board.
ing. and lost and found ads will be pub
hshed, tfree llpeo. one time. Tor dime
thTss times tof = Quartar.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
For an Invalid.

Take some water crackers. steep
them in milk for ten minutes. take
them out, dust them with a little
salt. cayenne and black pepper and
bake them in a slow oven for twenty
minutes.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14

It may have been noticed that one
Erving WinsIOw is not attached to the
William j. Bryan company now tour
ing New England Even Mr.. Bryan
recognizes the fact that there are some
limits. Springfield Union
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
I ILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.

7 Inc table In effect November 26. 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
sfation) for Elsmere June. MonccnanAn,
1-interthur, Guyencourt Granogut Cos
sfrt Chadd's Ford Iunctiou pocopson,
t'.sst Chester, Embreeviile MortonvilIa,
.,atesvtlle and intermediate afafions.
kily except Sunday. al 7.35 a On. 1.I5
$50 2 N. Sunday only. 500 a. m,
lis and 450 D. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Eiverson
q Intermediate stations daily except
sunday. nj 7.35 a. NJ. Ais and 4.5o p Ia
bday only at SOS a NJ. ais and $50
p. 10.
For Ioa7nA 3 rdsboro Read.na Anc a.
.rmeIidte stations daily. sxo~o sunday,
Z. 7.s5 a o. and 21S Q. N Sunday only
.08 O. N. and 2.l5 D N.
EoSlRsss sEsfsSE so sasapl ssx ssss
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
To Frsshen Patent Leather Shoes.

Spirits of turpentine applied with
soft cloth removes the dull look that
patent leather gets when its youth is
over, and brightens the leather so
that 1t looks almost like new.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14

What the administration appears to
be looking for is another General
Leonard Wood to entrust with the
government OF the phllippine$AB aatd.
more Nows
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
A FEW RECIPES.
SAUSAGE Toast.

Scald the sausages in boiling water,
fry to light brown, chop brown and
spread on bits of moistened toast.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
RAINS LBAvE BROAD STREET sra
TON PHILApELPHI


TON, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR TIE WEST
O. M. daily, plttsburg, Chicago, CiM
unad. Louisville and st. Louis (Dld
ls5 a. M, daily for Plrtsburs ana cha
ago. mo coaches to p1ttsburg) LIN
red 10 two Buffet Parlor Cars.
30 o. m daily, Limited" Pittsbu4
chicago. Cleveland Toledo, Clncinnff
Louisville and ST. Louis dining IA
2.e5 D. m. daily. Pirtsbure and CievslaR
so o. m. daily, FittsDurg, Chicago, LASH
vile (vi8 Cincinnati), Indianapolis a.V4
81 Louis Dining Carl
N Toledo, except Saturday
,ouisvile, Cleveland and 81 Louis
n N daily PtutsburR and ChicaRs
ally for Knor-.lle. VIA 9henane q
ALLEY Route; for cleveiand. exnEl
fafurdAy
90 Congressional Limited Express AZ
s5tfbuls Parho- Cars and Dining CaS
e1tra fare other than tbe usual tililr
> fsimE % Exr-ess. vesrfbuie Parlof
RS Vesnbule Passenger Coschas aud
'1lng Car Nc extra tara.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
for and check baggage from hotels
D residences
ror further informaticn. Passengers are
'orred TO the ticket agent AZ the sta
Il. HUTCHINSON, J. R. woOns
eneral Manager. Gen. Pass. AEem
Evening journal., 1900-02-14

rect fashions. the plain skirts having
been relegated to the realm of the
past The shape is graceful, and while
a modicum Of fare at the bottom is
essential. it is not so pronounced as
is shown in many of the extreme
styles that are seen in fashion plates
only.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14

ror New Castle. siS a m. 2.s5. 4s9 ane
a.. week day0.
Tor Lewes. si3 =. m: t27 D. M. WeeA
rog Dover. Harrington and Deimae
nW q. m; ~ Sos and i2.u .. -
rndays 1911 p m.
'oT Wyoming and way stations, 2.E >
I. week days
express Cor Cape Charles, Old PolnH
mfort and Norfolk, u.0 a. m. waaf
ys, and i2n night daily.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14
par'NsV' VANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r r.

schedule In effect January iG, 1900
Trains Leave Wilmington an Ioilowr'
7.ia 20 kSo Sc s.S s.s5' ioS'cjss lo.ss.
81 Soi so7 $50 sb7. zss. SO Iond SD
accommodation. $40 40, STA. nu a.
S2e s@ go s2s and 1919 z M
q 800 as sol e.57 and 800 p N.
1880 2a2. 400 b.26 $50 and lO.is p m.
G1Dina1eA cafS s5s, io sapi Ia M n.
$500 lDlnins taH. i,ss ana S.is , m:
iiadeiphia. 20 e'so no. 7'so. SO 1ai i6os'
g a ~; 1880. III. 2.S2, I'll. ass, 6.04.
72S 9.fo and l043 p. N.
Or Boston without change. l0.ti q. m;
for Newark copter ana intermediato
lions I.S7 a. m, ard 6.S6 p. m.
lois nno ' ioo waI NM: EIsss ls s
., ESQ. h2s. ..6,l0. 640, LH, 7.Sd 81 D.
taitimore and Intermediate stations.
2 &. f43 s.5l D. m. 1900 night
Leave philadelphia, Broad Street, for
& Il i5i a' u.s. s 81 sa ' sSs 5ds s U.s. s 81
7n, u.i6. u.2 2. m, and 1880 night.
10 All. 4oA 444. 81. o27 s.ss. 1920 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
hor philadelphia teKpreea). i.5I, a.02. IA
B ', 9.fi. 0.b6. lO53 ii.f6 a. m. 1U ga
30, 6.eI, 123 800 and GIG y. m.
Accommodation. 40, SIS a. m: i3.sf.
on 100. 500, rs and i0.4S 2. m
G.. n; i.H 400, i.5s. 6.07 and eos D. m.
accommodation. ITO A2 M, liza
. 90. 400 5.26l 7.2S and i0.43 D. N.
i'or New York Through exprcss), f51
. *, o.55 DINING Car), e.55. l0.52, II 60 a. MI
- Dining Carl 400 CO., 620 (Ddninfi
- if3 e.i6 p. M, connecting via Broad
ireet Station, Philadelphia 40. 40. G13
m; LS1. 500 400 ass e.0. Ia and io.fz
For Boston. without change, IA D m.
baltimore and Washington ass 500,
Is a. nj l2.05, l2.i3. i.50, a50, b.23, ss6la
q si I8 6u p m. and los night
ialumore and intermediate stations. b.bt
cave Philadelphia. Broad stree.. ,or
filminston texprees)a $50 40 US ia
.i6 ines % Ia. ana III 70 niehf 800 49,
Accommodat ion 6a5. g.l2 i0G q. ~
ESQ s.Sf, 6,l3, SIS and lU.o0 p. ~
FOR THE SO NH.
Southern Railway. Now y Jrk Ind Flor
20 Limited 800 p. M, week days. fo4
ilksonville st. Augustine. Augusta VIA
Asen) and Port Tampa; SAC p. m. { Aiy
= hts and New Orleans. 7.28 b m. daily,
apcrs 70 New Orleans, Memphis, Nasii-
NE, via Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Bnc.-Ncw York and
lrida Special 1892 p. m. week days Tor
.cxsonville and ST. Augustine, 12.1S D.
daddy sleepcrs TO Charleston, Miami
eepers 70 Richmond and Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1900-02-14

The four-piece plated skirt shown
herewith is the newest thing in cor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-02
ALBUQUERQUE ITEMS.
Three New Precincts Formed in Bernalillo
OountY-0ther Notes.

OouuLJ VGuoI NUIoos
The territorial grand jury has ad-
journed after returning 90 indictments
and ignoring ten bills.
A detachment of 200 marines bound
for the Philippines passed through AL
buquerque last Saturday.
Owing to the crowded condition of
the public schools, the primary rooms
have been put on the half day system.
The railroad restaurant has been
closed by the sheriff. Hal Kee, the pro-
prietor, has sought different cline.
Joseph Drowner, who was shot in the
leg while attempting to burglarize the
house of Mrs. Pettus, had his leg am
putated at the county jail.
Sill Gamblin, of Silver City, arrived at
Albuquerque on Saturday from Cape
Nome not much richer than when he
left, but considerably wiser as to the
resources of Alaska.
N. E. Stevens, of Albuquerque, who
represented the grand lodge of Odd Eel.
lows of New Mexico at the meeting OF
the supreme grand lodge OF Richmond,
Va, has returned.
The Bernalillo county commissioners
at their meeting yesterday ordered all
bills paid at the rate of 100 cents on the
dollar. The new precincts formed out
of the Gallup precinct are as follows:
Gibson, Clarkville and Catalpa.
Otto Dieckman, G. A. Altheimer and
W. v. Futrelle purchased the Armory
hall from Franz Huning and will tear 1t
down and remove it. The lumber will
be used in the construction Of dwelling
houses which Mr.. Altheimer is erect
ing.