davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
Maoaronl WIth Tomatoes.

Boil one half pound Of macaroni till
tender, pour OF the water. then add
Dne-half cup Of sweet cream, one-third
Of a cup Of butter; pepper and salt; let
simmer for a short time. but be care
ful that it does not become much
broken, turn into vegetable dish; have
ready one pint Of seed tomatoes, sea
son with butter, salt and pepper; pour
over the macarOni
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
PRINCESS WRAPPER.
n Pretty and Effective Gown for the
Home.

Princess effects are becoming more
and more popular for evening. street
and house wear. Close-htting wrap
pers like the Illustration, are particu-
larly becoming 10 women with well-
rounded figures. the long lines, grace
fui curves ana slight train tending TO
make them favorites with those who
are Inclined 20 be stout and under the
medium height.
AS illustrated. this pretty house gown
IS made of dark blue challie with bright
red polka dots and trimmings OF red
velvet ribbon and tiny velvet buttons.
The back Is shaped with center and
curved side seams the perfect adjust
ment made BY side. back ana under
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
An Amended statement

Jack-You are the only girl
Mabel-Come, nowl You know I
can't believe that.
Jack-Wait till l am through. You
are the only girl who ever refused to
believe that she was the only girl
ever loved.-New York Journal
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
Times Have channed.

People do not indulge in transports
of innocent Joy as they did when the
world was younger" said the Pessi-
mist Boarder.
you should bear In mind that there
were no other transportation facilities
In those days" said the Cheerful Idiot.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
Uncle slII's Ideas.

Haste makes waste, and too much
waist makes people slow.
Sometimes a man finds out that his
better half is counterfeit.
The reluctance Of servants TO work
In the suburbs is considered one OF
their shortcomings.
Some men will do ten dollars worth
OF hard work thinking of schemes to
avoid earning an honest fifty-cent
niece
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
The Contrast.

"The Patterberrys are awfully care.
less about that old horse of theirs.
They let him run all over the lawn
Il suppose they know he's reached
the careless horse age"
THE whatg"
"The .antithesis Of horseless car.
riage."
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
DIR. Won STAINS PINEApPIF

DR.. Won STAINS PINEAPPL, e
TABLETS-Cure Sour Stomach. Dis
tress After Eating, Weight in the
Stomach, Wind on the stomach
Loss of Appetite. Dizziness, Nausea
Poor Blood, Catarrh of the Stomach
Sick Headache and every other disor-
der traceable to bad digestion. One
tablet gives almost instant relief
they're natures positive and delightful
cure-lS tablets in a box for 10 cents
Sold by Miller Drug Co.. 402 Market
and N. B. Danforth, Market and Sec
ond streets.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
THE HOUSEHOLD.
A Few Reeipes--How to stuff and
Cook Roast Pig.


About three or four weeks is the
right age to roast whole; cut Off the
toes, leaving the skin long to wrap
around the ends of the legs. and put
il in cold water. Make a stufIing with
about six powdered crackers. one
tablespoonful of sage. two Of summer
savory, one chopped onion, half a pint
of cream, two eggs with pepper and
salt Mix these together and stew
about Is minutes. Take the pig from
the water. fill It with the stuffing and
sew 1t up. Boil the liver and heart
with five pepper corns; chop fine for
the gravy. Put the pig to roast with
a pint of water and a tablespoonful
of salt When It begins to roast -four
It well and baste II with the drippings
Bake three hours.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
To Cook Squash.

II very young and tender, merely
cut In pieces and core; otherwise peel
and core. and stew it with a small
amount of water When tender press
out the water through a sieve or in
coarse cloth, mash it fine, and dress
It with butter, pepper and salt.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
ANOTHER CHARTER GRANTED.

The Delaware Trust Company has
secured charter for the Electrical De-
velopment Company, to manufacture
electrical and other mechanically
propelled vehicles. II has capital
stock Of 100000 and the incorporators
are e. F. Candy, N. G. Haughey and
Gardner W. Kimball, all of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
What Susie SAYS.

Susie says she wouldn't marry
bald widower If he was worth a mil
lion"
why not?"
"She says If she has to have a bald
husband she wants to make him bald
herself. indianapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
Bacon omelet.

Beat up some eggs (according TO
the quantity required), then add salt.
pepper, some finely cut parsley and
green onions and slice or two OF ba-
con cut into very fine mince meat;
mix all well together, fry and scorch
the top with a red hot poker.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
THROWN FROM HIS TEAM.

While Joseph Stromhauser, living at
Centreville, was driving in the vicinity
OF Delaware avenue and Adams street
yesterday his horse took fright and
ran away. Stromhauser was thrown out
and cut about the head. He was re-
moved to the Homeopathic Hospital
by the Phoenix ambulance, and after
his injuries were dressed he was sent
home
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
VIVIAN no You wANT7

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted, help
wanted to let. for rent, for sale, board
Ing, and lost and found ads. Will be pub
ushed. three lines. one time. for dime;
three times for a quarter
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
The Fair Maid AGAIN.

Where are you going my pretty
maid?'
Il am going a golfing, sir" she said.
May | go with you, my pretty
maid?"
Il have sticks in plenty, sir" she
said.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
WHAT DO YOU WANT

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal Employment wanted, help
wanted. to let. for rent. for sale, board
ing, and lost and found ads. win be pub
lished. three lines. one time. for q difnef
thrse times FOR auartsr.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
HORSE RAN AWAY

A horse belonging to Samuel Gluck,
OF No. 4O2 West Front street. ran away
from in front OF Mitchell & Thomas
morocco factory yesterday. The ami
NAL was caught by a Polish laborer
The shaft OF the wagon was broken
Evening journal., 1900-02-22

After the evidence is in it is very
much beyond doubt that the members
of the Montana Legislature knew what
they were there for.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
Apple sauce.

Pare, core and slice some apples;
stew them with sufficient water to
prevent burning; when done. mash
them through a colander. sweeten to
taste. add a small piece Of butter, a
little nutmeg or lemon.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
Spare Ribs, Roasted.

Joint it down the middle; sprinkle
Il with fine sage, salt and a little
flour; put it in tho oven and haste it
well. Serve it with apple sauce. egg
sauce or white sauce.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
OFF TO THE FRONT

"Poor fellow. you are really awfully
hard on him. Stella. must say like
him"
ITS all very fine for you, Cousin
Jane. to talk like that, seeing that yoa
haven't been proposed TO by him on
an average once fortnight ever since
the Seventh were quartered here
Stella was generally voted the pret.
test and the incest girl in Exminster
by the Seventh who paid her court In
large numbers. but none with such as
siduity as little Tommy Lascelles,
"the Duffer," as he was called by his
brother officers who. Notwithstanding
were roughly kind TO him-lIindness
for which they hardly guessed 'the
Duffer" was suprcmely grateful; he
had the softest heart hidden away IN
Evening journal., 1900-02-22

The Lady-Is this the real English
mistletoe?
The Dealer-iSo. miss; but ! guar
sntee that the Kisses II be the real
thing Philadelphia North American
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
rRoII.EY ROAD coMMENcEp.

Dover, Feb. 22.-Work was COM
menced yesterday by the Delaware
General Electric Company in building
its new trolley system through lower
Delaware. Three carloads or steel
rails arrived here yesterday. Governor
Tunnel drove the first spike today.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22

There has never been a moment
when the republicans of Kentucky were
not ready to agree to elections abso-
lutely fair TO all parties.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22

Unbleached canton flannel makes
good dish cloths.
Tlsurei should be ironed as little as
n,s. u e. with p moderately hot iron.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
wHAr 10 You wANTf

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. help
wanted, 70 let. for rent, for SALE. board
ing. and lost and found ads. will be pub
Hshed, three lines, one time. for dime;
thea times for . quarter.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22

The people of Hogansville have
taught the president a very instructive
and necessary lesson.-New Orleans
Times.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
A FuNNY Ply.

There will be all kinds of fun at the
Grand opera House tonight. John Ker-
nell and Tim Cronin will be the chief
laugh producers. What Happened to
Reilly" is the title of their musical
Irish comedy success. 1t is very high
ly spoken Of by the press throughout
the country. and is said to be one laugh
from start to finish. Hear Kernell and
Cronin sing THE Mick That Threw
the Brick" The play was given at a
matinee performance this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-02-22
GRAND OPERA TOMORROW NIGHT

Miss Du Ere, who is to appear at the
Opera House tomorrow night, with the
International Grand operate Com
pany, is a daughter of the South and a
decided brunette. AS a child she sang
with remarkable power and expression,
and was the object of wonder among
her relatives and friends, most of
whom were musicians of no ordinary
ability. With artistic temperament
and an inherent taste for music and a
marked talent for singing, she was
sent to Paris, where she became the pu-
pil of Madame Marchesi who predicted
for her great success. That Madame
Marchesi's prediction has come true is
borne out by the fact that she was en-
gagged as prima donna cOntralto in
/ Brussels, Belgium; also by Emma
Juch, and has been associated with
some of the best musical organizations
of both Europe and this country.
Evening journal., 1900-09-27

The hog and the dog give a great
deal of trouble to the officials in coun-
try towns That man who always has
raised his own meat rebels when an
attempt is made to drive the pig and
his pen beyond the town limits, and
the owner of a dog resents the tmposi-
tion OF a tax on his faithful compan-
ION. Cambridge, Nd, is just passing
through the thrces Of a deg war. Many
citizens are actively protesting against
the imposition of a tax Of 81 a head
on dogs, and one man, at least. is pre-
pairing to take the matter before the
courts. 1t is said that about 100 citi-
zens refused 10 take out the necessary
licenses. and last week writs were is
sued for forty-ive OF them. II is ex-
pected that the dog will be the para
mount issue in Cambridge at the mex
local election.
Evening journal., 1900-09-27
Pleasant Evening Social

pleasant party was rendered Miss
Bertha Elliott at her home, No. III
North Harrison street, on Tuesday
night The evening was spent in play
ing games, and other amusements. At
late hour the guests were invited Ia
the dining-room, where refreshments
were served.
Among those present were the
Misses Hattie Brown, Emma Soladay.
Lilly Elliott, Rose Yetter, May Hanley.
May Foord, Bessie Blackiston, Jennie
Cross, Nellie Baldwin, Bessie Grant.
Bertha Fury, Ethel McCaulley. Ella
Money, Bertha Elliott, f. Wilkins,
Joseph Little, Harry Goodwin, Caleb
Kennard, Bayard Hearn, Milton Moon
William Beran. Milton Truax, ALVIN
Robertson, Charlie Solly. Clarence Han
son, Marvin Hanna, Edward Hates.
George Abbott, Edward Permar, James
Gallagher, Harry Elliott, Harry Kohl
becker, Abner Hopes, William Bro
man, William Thomas, Harvey San
derson, Howard Ward, Leon Lofman,
Claude Bantz, Oscar Timber, George
Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer A. Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry l.. Herdman.
Evening journal., 1900-09-27
CELEBRATED HIS BIRTHDAY
Twenty sixth Anniversary Of
Alva Stewart a Pleasant One

Alva Stewart, Of Ridley Park, was
reminded last evening that he had
reached the Goth milestone in life's
journey by number of his friends
who called on him. Singing and games
were features and an important item
was the partaking Of refreshments. Mr..
Stewart received many presents,
among them being a handsome desk.
the gift of his wife.
Among those present were Miss NJ.
L. Eliason, r. Smith, Of Wilmington:
Miss May Clark Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
B. Maxwell, Samuel Adds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Helms, Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Trainer, Master Willie Trainer, Master
Walter Helms, Joseph Oliver, of Ches-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. John Derousse,
Misses Grace. and Clara Derousse, Mr..
and Mrs. Hackett, Miss Minnie Baw-
Gen, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart,
Misses Elenora and Reba Stewart
Harold Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Stewart. Miss Matte Hickman, Jack
Pierce. Mrs. Brcomall, Miss Lille
Hickman, of Ridley Park; Miss Ruth
PARCELS, Clarence Stanert, Of Lin
wood; Samuel Snyder Of Frankford;
Mss Gaull. of Philadelphia; Mrs
Annie q. Black Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Green, and Miss Bertha Green, Of Fair
visw.
Evening journal., 1900-09-27
A Iiny Shoe

Written for the Evening Journal.
They found him by the roadside dead.
A ragged tramp unknown;
His face upturned in mute despair,
His helpless arms Ouothrown.
The lark above him sang a song
OF greeting to the day,
The breeze blew fresh and sweet and
stirred
His hair in wanton play
They found no clew to home or name
But tied with a ribbon blue
They found package and it held,
a baby's tiny shoe,
Half worn and old, a button of,
II seemed a sacred thing.
With reverence they wrapped 1t close
An tied the faded string
And laid it on the peaceful breast
That kept its secret well.
But God VIII know and understand
The story il will tell
OF happy times and a peaceful home
The dead tramp sometimes knew,
Whose only relic left him was
The baby's tiny shoe.
e. C. Do
Evening journal., 1900-09-27

Somebody on the Democratic side
down in Kent county must be afraid OF
the knife judging from the following
editorial pea in the Smyrna Call:
No matter whether the entire Demo
cratic ticket pleases you or not. 1t
suits you better than the oPposing
ticket. You will certainly take the
better OF the two dishes presented to
you. You cannot have the whole
matter done to suit you.
Your particular friend on the
ticket might be your neighbor's par
ticular enemy. Your own nomination
would be another aspirant's rejection.
You want to look at the mat
ter in a live and let live way You
want to be manly about it,
We invite the Call to a little heart
to-heart talk. Whose soft spot betweer
the fifth and sixth rib on the left sid,
Is the Call trying to protect?
Evening journal., 1900-09-27
IHE EVENING JOURNAL THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1900

own for experimental purposes. It will
be finished months in advance Of the
boats being built for the government,
and rumor has 1t that Japan is to have
the option on the craft. In the maneu-
vers Of the North Atlantic squadron off
Newport this week the original Holland
boat played an important part. The
plan was to blockade both entrances to
Narragansett Bay. After nightfall the
Holland and other torpedo boats
were to endeavor to steal with
in the range of the big ships
which were to make the best
use possible of their many and power
ful search lights. Lieutenant Caldwell,
who commanded the Holland, believed
he understood her workings well
enough TO enable him to run her under
water 80 that not the least trace of her
turrets would be visible above water.
The torpedo boats won in the maneuv-
ers. The entire civilized world is watch
ing the efforts Of the United States to
successfully solve the great problem of
submarine navigation in its particular
application to naval warfare.
Evening journal., 1900-09-27
BRITIAWS Attitude QUESTIONED

The cabled report from London that
Great Britain had decided to reject the
German proposal is not credited at
Berlin, where It is said the final reply
has not been received from Lord Sails
bury, and nothing has been received in
Washington TO corroborate the asser-
uion that Englands answer is in line
with that OF the United States Govern
ment
1t is asserted from excellent diplo-
matte sources in Paris that Italy and
Austria are the only Powers which
have replied favorably and uncondi-
tionally to Germany's note The re-
plies OF Russia and France are almost
Identical, advocating the punishment
OF the originators OF the anti-foreign
assaults. but not making their surren-
der an absolute condition Of the peace
prelininaries. Japan takes middle
course, leaning a little more strongly
towards Germany, while Great Britain
declines.
A powerful argument being used
abroad against Germany's position in
China is its establishment OF a prece-
dent that would permit the Powers in
future wars to demand personages
considered by them to be guilty lead
ers. and that their punishment deemed
ht before peace negotiations are un-
dertaken.
The German transport Gera and
three German torpedo boats have ar
rived at Hong Kong.
Evening journal., 1900-09-27
PENINSULA PRESS

That Kent county is enjoying a
steady and growing prosperity no one
but the prejudiced and politically
biased can possibly deny; and nothing
but the election Of Bryan can possibly
stop the magnificent development Of
our beautiful county. There is no rea-
son why this most favored land should
not continue to enjoy such prosperity
as has never been dreamed of, If it can
only avoid the misfortunes incident to
Democratic misgovernment and preju-
dice.-Chestertown Enterprise.
You say you had a great many
peaches and got no money out Of them
Well, you employed labor. Your hired
men will spend enough for beth of
you. Your railroad was in il bit. too.
You may ride in a new peach-cOlOred
car next Winter, and see your hired
man in n blooming peach-colored suit
You don't want the earth. The
Lord grew the peaches You got all
you could eat Of 'em If you couldn't
eat 'em all you had as well give EN-
away as let 'em rot. The prosperity
blowers enjoyed your little peaches II
you didn't want to give 'em away, yol
oughtnt to have picked 'em.-Smyrns
Call
The physical endurance of Mr.. Bry,
an is wonderful. He reached bis hom.
In Lincoln, Nebraska, on Wednesday
finishing a tour OF nineteen days il
which he travelled 1850 miles and made
\ ll12 speeches. He has six weeks more
cl this work to do before the election
and nobody doubts his ability to per
form it.-Cecil Democrat
North East is gaining an unenviabl
reputation for being a place when
recklessnesss and lawlessness abOuni
Evening journal., 1900-09-27
MICHEL BLOCKS SETTLEMENT

A special dispatch from Hazleton
says: Trustworthy information is to
the effect that almost the only thing
that stands in the way OF a peaceable
settlement OF the strike is the insist
ence OF President Mitchell that the
Mine Workers Union shalr have a
hand in IT,
The employees Of G. B. Markle & Co..
at Jeddo have accepted the firms
proposition as to five Of the ten dis
puted points and referred the others tc
arbitration.
President Mitchell, of the United
Mine Workers of America, yesterda.
gave out a statement that 134,OOl
miners are on strike.
Four hundred coal and iron polio
have been commissioned by the state
ct the request OF mine operators. 70
service in Luzerne and Laokawann
counties.
1 The closing last night Of the Cam
bridge colliery, operated by the Cam
bridge Coal Company, completed IN
tie-up In the vicinity Of Shenandoah.
Evening journal., 1900-09-27
ISSUES AGAINST IHEMsELYEs


The Democrats cannot run this cam
paign on state issues. With the ex
ception Of the debauching effects Of
Addicksism, a thing which all good
Delawareans condemn, they cannot
raise a local question which will not
put them on the defensive before Re-
publican critics They have tried It
In their state platform, and failed.
They eulogize Senator Kenney. and the
people look stern and say. We've had
enough OF himl" They favor a new
system Of registration. and the people
say. You gave us the system we now
have" They declare that the school
fund Is not sufficient TO maintain our
public schools properly, and the Della
ware parent shugs his shoulder and
says, Sufficient or insufficient, the
Democratic party made it what it is,
and Republicans had nothing to do
with it." They talk OF reducing the
state taxes on manufacturers and mer-
chants. when there is not manufac-
turer OF merchant who does not know
that he has been staggering under a
burden conceived years ago by Demo
cratic leaders who saddled the ex-
penses OF the state government on him
70 relieve others in the state who were
just as able to bear their proportions
ate share Of the burden They prom
Use legislation providing for the eff
cient auditing OF the accounts OF tn,
several counties, we'll knowing tina
Democratic rascality and Republican
investigation compelled whatever step
already have been taken looking Il
such audits They demand that stat
and county officers receive salaries in
stead OF fees, after having killed bill
sent by Republicans 10 Democrat
Legislature IN that behalf. They dc
clare in favor Of good roads after haN
ing built up the present expensive an
make-shift system and defeated mea!
ure after measure drawn by Republ
cans to remedy ths existing evils.
We repeat, that II the campaign
to be fought on state issues the il
itiauve must be taken by the Repu
licans and not by the Democrats. I,
they are on the defensive all along Il
line
On national issues they are equal
on the defensive. They must keep Fr
Silver in the background and treat
as a dead issue, and this leaves the
nothing but anti-expansion, and trui
to harp on. The former issue is n
popular. for many Delaware Democri
favor the policy Of President Mex
ley, and in the matter Of trusts a
fonopolies the declarations contain
in the Republican platform is just
emphatic and much more sensible q
sincere than that contained in
Democratic platform.
Evening journal., 1900-09-27

| joyable time was spent and afterward
the guests repaired to the dining room
where the table was loaded with
tempting viands.
Former Judge David Marver left
here yesterday for Peekskill taking
with him his daughter Miss Anne Bur-
ton Marvel. who will enter St. Ga
briel's school.
j. B. Cazier and family, of Kirkwood
who have been spending the Summer
in Beach Haven, have returned to
KirkwOod.
Miss Mary B. Powick has returned
from Beach Haven.
Mrs. w. S. Wooters and nieca. Misc
Edna Lummis. have returned from =
visit to Salem. N. ].
Miss Name Bernhard, of this citv
ana Frank Rowan, of Philadelphia
VIII be married this evening at the
nome OF the bride, No. 725 Madison
street.
Misses Anna M. Mullin, Kathryn G
canning, Julia c. Dineen and Sadie
Kyle OF Wilmington, are spending this
week with friends and relatives in BAL
umOre.
Charles G. Guyer Is attending a
meeting Of the Remington Typewrit-
ers Association in Philadelphia.
Miss Jennie B. McCrea and Herman
HusfeJt were married by the Rev. G. a
irise at Union NJ. L. parsonage last
night.
Miss Minnie Maier and Frank VIII
kins were married last eveniig by the
Rev. John Shape, pastor of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, at his resi-
lence.
Evening journal., 1900-09-27
Social and Personal Notes.

Henri Lindsay, Jr.. is visiting his
parents in Chesapeake City, Md.
Miss Lillian Laws. Of Glasgow, is
visiting Miss Bessie Buskirk, in Chesa-
peake City, Md.
Mrs. Annie Hickman is visiting rela-
tives in Bridgeton, n. ].
Mrs. Mary J. Warren and her son
the Rev. B. G. Warren, Of New York
passed through Wilmington on theii
way home yesterday. They have beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Clark il
Frederick. Mr.. Warren was formerly
Delaware pastor.
The Ladies' Aid Of Wesley NJ. e
Church held a delightful social OF
Tuesday night at the home Of one o
their members, Mrs. William ]. Gam
bic. No. 1872 West Second street. An en-
Evening journal., 1900-09-27

1t is true that the fines imposed upon
the Philadelphians who created and led
the riot aboard the bay steamer
Thomas Clyde were nominal; still, the
unpleasant notoriety they obtained and
the humiliation they suffered warrant
the assertion that they will not repeat
their lawless acts within the Delaware
jurisdiction. The case also will be re-
membered by other men who are prone
to think that the moment they are
aloat they are licensed to cast aside all
the amenities and decencies Of civillza-
tion.