davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-19
PRICE IS CENTS,
Kisses, Yoke Waist to be Made Slightly
Bl0used or Drawn Down at the
Waist, No. 1885.
(Hints by May Manton.)

Hints by May Manton.)
The fashionable yoke effects are
particularly becoming to slender,
girlish figures, and especially SO
when accompanied by a full front
slightly bloused at the belt.
As illustrated, this stylish waist
is made of rose pink poplinette with
yoke of heavy whitelace over cream
colored satin. A crush belt of the
bias material is fastened with a
silver GASP.
It is built on glove-ftted lining
which closes in the center back.
This is faced to yoke depth with
white satin.
The full front is gathered and APP
piled at the lower edge of the yoke
and slightly bloused or drawn down
straight at the belt. The material
may extend below the skirt or be
cut off at the walsh line.
The fullness in the backls drawn
close to the waist, where it is fin
ished with a soft black velvet belt,
fastened in front with ieweled
buckle.
The fashionable collar is shaped
with two points in the center back.
A cap Of lace is applied at the
top of the correct two-piece sleeve,
which,fares gracefully over the hand
in slight scallops and is finished
with applied lace. Cashmere, serge,
cheviot or Venetian, make stylish
waists from this model with trim
mings Of lace, velvet or fancy silk.
TO make this waist for miss of
fourteen years, will require one
and five-eighths yards of material
thirty inches wide. The pattern,
No. 1885, is cut in sizes for misses
twelve, fourteen and sixteen years
Of age.
This pattern can be secured by
filing in the blank below and send
ing it to REPUBLICAN Office with the
price.
Pattern
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-19

Baby Humors--Dr. Agnews Ointment
sootbes, quiets and effects quick and eff
fective cures in all skin eruptions, COM
mon to baby during teething time. 1t is
harmless to the hair in cases of Scald
Head, and cures Eczema, Salt Rheum,
and all Skin Diseases Of older people.
IS cents.--23.
For Sale by 2 James Belt, 6o1 Market
street and N B. Danfortb, Second and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-19

Pittsfeld, Mass, Jan. 1S.-Albert
Learned, formerly acting city auditor
Of Pittsaeld, was sentenced yesterday
to serve one year in Jail, having been
found guilty on charge Of forgery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-19

Christopher No 800 jefferson strest, has
flne stock Of oysters which hs will DO
pleased to supply syery body Wishing them,
pricss ~ 30. aud o. OTIS. a quart. Both
phcnux.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-19
TRIED FIVE l6:IilRS.

Mrs. Frances L, Sales Of Missouri Valley
Ia, writes she had severe kidney trouble
for yenrs, had tried five doctors without
benefit but three BOTTLES Of EoIey's Md
ney Cure effected perfect cure. All
trlggista .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-19

Go to Fl. H. Moore I'll King street for
good butter ana cheese. canned goods o
all kinds. Cut prices to suit the time,
give him call. Delmarvia 363
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-19
Free

Saturday, clothes tree with every
pound of Grand Union Baking Powder
guaranteed Grand Union Tea Company
500 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-19

Rsnnot Tablets for making Junket and
cpstordA ", y. Taylor so3 Kiax xtrsst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-19


81, @
good work horses aud mares, some ia foaI,
pair of mules, colts, al3o farming imple-
ments MS follows farm wagons hay rig
gins. horse cart. milk wagon and pole 2horso
rakes hay tedder Osborne mower, McCor.
mick binders, used only one season. New Far
mer's Favorite ii tine drill new feed cutter,
root cutter. 3-horse plows,
2.horse plows, lsulky pow, potato pillow, l
rir plow, 8 twin harrows, 6 cutivators,2 wheel
cultivators, Maugh cultivator, | spring tooth
harrow, l Hamilton corn planter, grain FAM
roller, set of dearborn arness, set Of cart i,ar
ness, asets wagon harness, sets pillow harness
and brides. 63-pronged forks, grain shovels
2small shovels and spades, four horse trees.
33horse trees, double trees and single trees,
half bushel rs new grain sacks and other
small articles.
Terms-All sums of $50 or under cash, over
that amount q credit Of months VIII be given
on purchaser giving bankable note with an
approved endorser, 3per cent. off for cash
F. 9. Stidham, Auc. T. b. ROGRRS,
J. W. Burris Clerk js-eodts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-19

Several small houseA can be pur-
chased at bargain prices. Inquire
at this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-19

Don't Tobacco Spit and smeke Your Iife Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic. full Of life, nerve ana vgor, take MOTTO.
BAG, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, Soc Or 81. Cure guaran.
iced. Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New YORK;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-19

Fresh Every Day.
Strong Hoarhou1d and White OAK
Bark Cough Drops At Fsrguson's. II East
Second street. j8-tf
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

are mutton (boiled or roasted)with rice;
chicken with croQuettes Of either rice
or potato; duck with macaroni; baked
or mashed potatoes with roast beef:
mashed potatoes with fish. With this
vegetable which, as you see, is Of a
starchy nature in almost every in
stance, combine one that is green, tart
or succulent.
With roast beef make the second veg
etable string beans. Drowned parsnips,
spinach, caulihower or Brussels sprouts.
When the beef IS boiled, add cold slaw,
celery. sliced tomatoes or a green salad.
Asparagus tips, peas and tomatoes are
pleasing served with boiled mutton.
With Dreaded chops serve boiled on
Ions, peas, tomatoes; with lamb, peas,
mint sauce; roast turkey, peas, boiled
onions, tomatoes or asparagus. Serve
string beans with boiled ham.
II macaroni is served with roast
duck, add tomatoes, turnips Drowned
or string beans When only two veg
etables are served. salad may be add
ed and will be appreciated.
II salad is served for dinner, be sure
that it is green salad. like lettuce,
celery, endlye, tomato. chicory or
water cress. These with a French
dressing viii be much more acceptable
than any Of the salads composed OF
meat mixtures. The latter are In place
for supper or luncheon where no meat
has been served or perhaps only
cold meat
Often fish replaces the regular meat
dish at a home dinner When boiled,
serve plain potato balls with parsley
sauce, and cucumbers with French
dressing; when broiled, French fried
potatoes and tomatoes either stuffed
or fried; with baked fish, plain boiled
potatoes, and stewed cucumbers with
drawn butter sauce.
With fried oysters serve cold slaw
and tomatoes either plain, boiled or as
salad; fish croquettes, sauce Hol-
landaise and plain boiled potatoes
either in balls or with Jackets on.
A jelly WIN often add much 10 a
meat course and may sometimes be
used In place of a third vegetable.
With mutton or yenison use currant
Jelly; cranberry with turkey orchicken.
Wild duck is improved by serving sour
grape jelly with 1t. With pork and
goose serve apple sauce. and with
boiled chicken grape ielly.-Table Talk.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS

No. l. If he wishes to vote a
Straight ticket, he shall place the
stamp anywhere in the square, ,enclos-
ing the device at the head of any
ticket. by the square" is meant
any place within the lines enclosing
the party emblem at the head of the
ticket
No. 2. Ifhe desires to vote a "cut
ticket" he shall place the stamp any
where in the square enclosing the de-
vice at the head Of any ticket, and
shall cross out with black lead pen
Gil only the name of the person ap-
pearing on the said ticket for whom
he does not 9ish 70 vote.
No 8. If the voter wishes to vote
mixed ticket" he shall stamp the
square enclosing the device at the
head of any ticket, and shall cross out
with black lead pencil the name of
any person under the square so
stamped and insert in lieu of the name
so crossed out the name of any other
person nominated for the same Office
as the person whose name is crossed
out, using only a black lead pencil for
such purpose.
No, T. And It is hereby expressly pro-
vided that if in lieu OF the name Of any
person so crossed out the name OF any
person not nominated for the office for
which he is thus voted and whose name
IS not printed on said ballot, the ballot
containing such name shall be treated as
and is hereby declared to be marked
ballot and void and shall not be counted.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
lie uNwRlTTEN LAw.
Ana Some Amendments which Com
plete the Harmony OF the Menu.

Ana Some Amendments Which Com
plete the Harmony OF the Menu.
with each meat what vegetabIesfT
This Is a question of Importance and
one that the housekeeper often asks
herself, If she is a woman who thinks
OF the proper nutrition Of her family.
There seems to be an unwritten law
that certain vegetables should be serv-
ed with certain meats, yet the average
housekeeper, pressed as she is now
adays with many duties, Is apt to ar
range the menu that Is most conyen-
lent, the one which she can get to-
gether with foods at hand without re-
gard to proper combinations and Quali-
ties Of nutriment. For instance, on
wash day or, maybe. the day the club
meets, If she finds all her vegetable
supply exhausted save perhaps pota-
toes-and the variety does have a way
OF vanishing In a most unacccuntable
manner-she will decide TO have a
steak, TO mash the white potatoes and
brown the sweet potatoes. In a dinner
of this character only those parts Of
the system that require starch have
been nourished. How is the body as
whole TO grow strong II many such
meals as this are INDUCED in?
Among the wholesome combinations
that come under the "unwritten law"
Evening journal., 1900-11-02


selreterry of stait. Mister John d.
Hawkins? | CESS he's sorry he didn't
sine blank pardin' before he Civ up
the ownership to Mister Tunnil 1
CESS there'll be a hevy pull maid on
the gunner to git him outten Dover
jale emmy how But ef Mister Tunnil
noes his bizness he'll jest let Mister
Hawkins stay rite ware he IL until
he's dun therty-fve hunderd dolers
werth of repentin'. Hit won't seem as
tho emmy eleckshun's bein' held in
Kent county without Mister Hawkins
bein' around to steel a few deestricts
frum the Republicans.
HAY yu saw emmy weevel in our
weet. Dellywer Kolledge has sent out
a bulletin allowin' as how the farmers
had better look out fer hit. Ef yu
find hits doin' emmy damedge to us.
jes' keep yer mouth shet an sell the
weet fer the bes markit price yu kin
git.
I seen Frank Alice in town to-day
He's the same ole Frank, but between
yu an me strickly, Mary Ann, I be-
leeye he's got the sennytoryal bee
buzzin' in his derby. l asst him eff he
wuz up on pollyticks, an he sed no.
jest up to see ef a waggonette he had
mp yere gittin' fixst wuz dun. | told
him to hold up his end in Kent
kounty, an ne allowed as how he wud
ef he eud, an he thot he cud.
Barney Mackvay haint feelin' as
good as he mite eff he had dun differ
ent frum wot they say he dun. Them
repeeters Is dangerus things fer a fell
Ter to fool with. They're set on
hare trigger an likely to go off with
out moments warnin. Wudnt hit
be a funny tern Of affares eff a warrent
wuz swore out fer the arrest Of Mack
way fer helpin' fellers he ought to have
/ CESS Mister Ford an Mis-
ter Neery's also wishin' they'd nanny
Tested more interest in wot Mister
told them than wot
they dun. This yere repeeter bizness
has civ the hole Dimmokratic outfit
a black eye. Hts wot Mister Abbitt
wud cal al roarback, an no mistaik
How's the weet lookin'? Rite peert. l
expect, fer the wether's bin mild an
hits had a good chance to grow.
We're havin' lots of Mise meetin's an
parades up yere. / wisht yu cud see
the red fire. Hit luks jes' like WILDER
Bernite's barn wuz burnin'. I'm
in everyone-Republikin
Dimmokrat an Single Tax. Hit seems
to me as tho / CANT keep out wen 1
here the bands playin' an see the red
IRE a-burnin'. / CESS l oughten't to do
hit, but hit jes Gums nacherel like.
an | CANT help mixin' in.
Tell the wimmin foxes they oughter
hold a rummige sale. Hits all rite
an there hain't no end to the mummy
yu kin make outten hit. All VI hav
to do is to go to sumbOddy an say.
Have yu got ennything that hain't
wurth nuthin' an that yu nor no.
boldly else don't want?" Wen him or
her ser Yes" yu jes' say, "Trot hit
out" After you've dun beggin', opin
the rummige sale an you'll be SER
prised how much sum peepil will give
fer wot uther peepil don't want. An
wen you've sold all the stuff give the
mummy to the church, fer these we're
Dellywer Hospital peepil made six
teen hundred dollers often things that
uther peepil sed wuzn't wurth nuthin',
an believe me to be,
Yore risin' husband,
BILL JONES.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
stuffed Peppers.

For stuffed peppers select large. hell
shaped ones. Remove and save the
tops, with the stems. and take out all
the seeds. Stand the peppers upright
in large bowl. put a teaspoonful OF
salt in each, cover with cold water and
allow them to stand for "a hours. For
the filling, mix two quarts Of chopped
cabbage, with q half cupful OF grated
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
November


Dark. grim November. stalking by.
Grieves for the year so soon 10 go;
Brown tints upon the hillsides lie,
And in the air come hints of snow.
Dim. moving shadows MI the day.
The flowers are dead, the birds have
flown;
Brown leaves are heaped in stark ar
ray
The brooks voice brings a solemn
tone.
The flames upon the forests face.
That lately shone for our despair,
Have gone with all their pallets grace.
And none to-day can answer where.
Brief is the circuit of the sun,
A ghostly spell holds land and sky;
For Summers splendors are undone,
And soon the north winds riotry
VIII jar the chimney. sweep the
plain
Sounding shrill trumpets where it
goes;
TIL DER the landscapes breadth again
Drops the white coyerlet OF SHOWS.
But underneath, the seeds OF Spring
The whole of life hold fast In fee,
For the chilled earths awakening
And endless Summers yet to be.
Joel Benton, in Munsey's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

The gold standard means dearer
money: dearer money means cheaper
property; cheaper property means
harder times; harder times means
more people out of work; more people
out of work means more people desti-
tute; more people destitute means
more people desperate; more people
desperate means more crime-Wnliam
J. Bryan, at Minneapolis, 1896.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
Pure Crane Juice.

Select the best quality OF Concord
grapes when they are in their prime.
fully ripe and sweet. Wash, stem and
mash the grapes. Bring 10 boiling
heat and cook until seeds are freed
from the pulp. Then put into jelly
bag or square cheesecloth and hang
up TO drain all night. DO not squeeze
them. Next morning bring Juice TO the
boiling point and turn Immediately into
alright bottles or jars.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
NOTES FROM WOMANS REALM

horse radlsh, half cupful OF white
mustard seed. three tablespoonfuls OF
celery seed and two taolespoonfuls Of
salt. Put the mixture into the peppers,
leaving room at the top of each for a
small onion and tiny cucumber. Tie
the tops on securely, put them In a
Jar and cover with cold vinegar.
Peaches aud small melons may be
treated In the same way.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
Arti.tic LemeIrr.

Jewels and gold were never so much
necessity of the everyday toilet as
now. Brooches are perhaps the lead
ing article, because they can be adapt
ed to so many and various purposes
Opals find great favor. One OF the H.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

Sportsmen Ave in Their Element =
Duck shooting and rabbit hunting
began in Maryland yesterday, and sew
eral Wilmington gunners are in differ
ent parts Of the state after the game.
The season for shooting squirrel. rab-
bit, pheasant and quail opened in New
Jersey yesterday, also.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
Don,t be Frightened

If any Republican receives a threat
ening letter from the Democrats, let him
take it at once to Republican headquar-
ters. Above all things. don't be fright
ened out of your rights by any such
messages, for the bark Of Democracy
is much worse than its bite.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

TuPAz WING AND OPAL TORTOISE BRoocHRs
lustratlons represents a cleyerly mod
eled tortoise mounted as n brooch, with
head and feet of diamonds and shell
composed of one large opal.
The other is a brooch In the form Of
a pair of wings in gold, with topaz
and brilliant center.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

Much Pig Iron on Hand
Pig iron in large quantities has been
received by the Diamond State Iron
Company.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
ELECTIONS.

hLECLlONS.
A careful perusal Of the following laws
will make it easy for the election ofi-
GERS. as well as the voters. to comply
with their provisions, nor does the ballot
aw need much explanation as we have
held four elections under its provisions
and but few changes have been made in
it since its enactment. These changes
are, however very important ones and
are briefly stated as follows:
No. l. The ballots have no small
squares opposite the names of the can
didates, but one large square enclos-
ing the name and the device at the
head of each party ticket.
No. 3 The clerk of the peace now
folds all ballots before delivering them
to the proper officers. thus making It
less difficult for the voter to comply with
the law in folding his ballot.
No. 8. The initials Of the clerks OF
elections are placed on the back OF the
ballot as folded and as near the middle
thereof as possible.
No. 4. There is no voters assistant.
and the only voters who are allowed to
have assistance are those who are phys
ically unable to prepare. stamp or fold
their ballot by reason of defective eye
sight, or the loss OF the use OF one or
both hands, or inability to walk with
safety without assistance
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
VOLUME II.

IN BLACK AND WHITE. Dedlca-
tion.-lntroduction.-Dray Wars
Vow Dee.-The Judgment OF Dun
gara.-At How'll Thana.-Gemini.
AT Twenty-two.-At Flood Time.
The Sending Of Dana Da.-On the
City Wall.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
TITLE.
VOLUME /.

NINE OWN PEOPLE. Introduction
by Henry James.-B -Bimi.-Namgay
Doola.-The Recrudesccnce OF I'm
ray.-Moti Guj. Mutineer.-The
Mutiny OF the Mavericks.-At the
End OF the Passage e.-1'he Incarna-
tion OF Krishna Mulvaney. The
Man Who Was.-On Greenhow Hill.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
HOW TO VOTE.

When an elector is ready to vote. he
shall announce his name to the election
board and procure from one OF the clerks
ticket that has the initials OF the clerks
written on the back as folded and near
the middle thereof, and a stamp from
the other clerk. He should then go alone
into booth and prepare his ballot.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

For a Cold in the Head. Laxative
Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
VOLUME III.

THE COURTING OF DINAH SHADD.
A Conference Of the Powers-City
OF Dreadful Night The first Indian
edition is held at s2z5O copy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

Mrs. c. A. Stillwen ot Holyrood. Kan.
IS visiting for q few days with Mrs. A
W. Scuwell on North Lawrence zvenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
HOUSE is RANSACKED
Burglars Enter Rome OF &. A. Rose
but Fail to Get Articles of Value.

Last night about 1870 the residence Of
c. A. Rose, at 4O4 North Water street,
was entered by some person with the in
tention Of burglary. The house furnish
ings were all in disorder and everything
that was thought to cont tain money had
been gone through. The family were
down time at the time and were much
surprised in going home TO find all Of the
window shades down and the lamp light
ed. The police department was notified
and Officer Sam Jones replied to the CALL
After an investigation 1t was found
that the burglars had entered the house
by the back door and had gone through
everything in the house, even ripping
open the mattresses on the beds with
the idea that there was something Of
value concealed in them.
AS far as could be ascertained, Mrs.
Rose could find nothing missing, although
in the house which the persons evidently
failed to find or overlooked.
There is no clue as to who the the
guilty persons are, but the matter is in
the hands of the police and a close in
vestigation of the case will be made.
A number of suspicious characters have
come into the city in advance of the
shows, and although the pOli5 are doing
splendid work, it is Impossible for them
to closely watch all parts of the city.
For this reason, they suggest that every
person take every precaution in regard
to their property that is possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
BIG CHANGES AT PARAMOUNT
Four New Recitation Rooms Being
Constructed ard Walks Built,

Several extensive improvements are
now in progress at Paramount college
-Four new recitation rooms are now under
construction. These rooms will be ready
for occupation when the college term
opens. One of these rooms will be fitted
as laboratory for the use Of the Domes-
tic Science department and will have all
the modern equipments necessary 10 give
instruction in this line. Miss Vandevert
Will be the instructor. The Ladies' Lib
rary club are taking deep interest in
this work and Will give substantial aid in
thoroughly establishing this department
The other rooms now being finished Will
be occupied by Professors Buck and
Slavery.
Changes are also progressing at Rugby
hall. Many Of the rooms have been re-
plastered and newly papered. This year
Professor Barlow will have charge of the
dining department at Rugby, while Pro-
fessor Kingsbury will look after the
dormitory affairs.
\ permanent walk has also been COM
pleted on the west side of Paramount
avenue, from Fourteenth to Seventeenth
street, and viii prove quite benefit 70
the many students rooming on Fair
mount Hill. Commodore Nelson is rap
idly pushing the new street car line to
completion. New cars VIII no doubt be
running to the college within two weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
BREAD DYSPEPSIA
The Digesting Element Left Ont.

Bread Dyspepsia is common 1t effects
the bowels because white bread is
nearly all starch and starch is digested
In the intestines. not ia the stomach
proper. Up under the she'll of the wheat
berry. nature has provided curious de-
post which is turned into diastase when
it IS subjected to the saliva and to the
pancreatic juices in the human intes-
tines.
This diastase IS absolutely necessary 10
digest starch and turn it into grape
sugar, which is the next form: but that
part of the wheat berry makes dark
-four. and the modern miller can not
readily sell dark flour so natures vaIu-
able digestor IS thrown out and the hl-
man system must handle the starch as
best it can. without the help thar Ma
ture intended.
Small wonder that appendicitis. peri
tonitis. constipation, and all sorts Of
trouble exist, when We so SO contrary 10
natures law. The food experts that per
fected Grape-Nut.s Food, knowing these
facts. made use in their experiments, Of
the entire wheat and barley. including all
the parts, and subjected them 10 moisture
and long continued warmth which al
lows time and the proper conditions for
developing the diastase. outside Of the
human body.
In this way the starchy part IS trans
formed into grape sugar in a perfectly
natural manner. without the use o. chem
Ieals or any outside Ingredients. The lit
tie sparkling crystals OF grape sugar can
De seen on the pieces OF Grape-Nuts.
This food therefore Is naturally Prsdi-
eested and its use in place OF bread viii
quickly correct the troubles that have
been brought about by The too free use
Of starch IN the food. and that IS very
common in the human race today.
The effect Of eating Grape-Nuts ten
DAYS or two weeks. and the discontinu-
ance Of ordinary white bread, is very
marked The user viii gain rapidly In
strength and physical and mental health.