davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-03-05

to work and for several hours rubs away
al his task. The deposit below the roll
ing pin is brown substance that is soft
and moist, while above it is to all ap-
pearances a dry powder and sugar.
The little ones gather about, and if
there is an older daughter perhaps she
sits down on the floor in front of the
Chinaman and watches the growing
pile.
Such. writes a Chicago Record cor
respondent, was the case in the house
of Spaniard to-day when l called.
The young lady sat there and idly
watched the manufacture of the edible,
and when little brother came she took
his head in her lap and he lay there with
her, watching the brown-skinned
Chinaman rub and rub the sugar into
the other ingredients. 1t was insisted
that l should sample the finished arti-
Gle, and found it very good.
The chocolate before it is chocolate,
is cacao bean. and the cacao bean is a
speculative crop at best. First. ii takes
four years 10 raise crop. The plants
grow only ten feet in height. They are
subject to insect attacks, and when the
fruit is nearly ripe and ready to pick,
a windstorm may come along and break
it from the tree. As long ago as the sew
enteenth century the work of raising
cacao began in the Philippines. Then
priests brought the bean here from
Mexico. In Mexico the tree grows 25
or 30 feet tall, and the crop is not al
ways an uncertain quantity. Here,
however, only those planters who can
afford to lose crop oftener than they
harvest one raise the cacao bean.
The fourth year the fruit comes, and
when ripe it is filed with seeds that are
not unlike almonds in shape, growing
in pulp like the seeds of watermelon.
These seeds are separated from the pulp
by hand and dried in the sun; then the
shell is taken off and the bean is further
dried. Then it is ground into powder
and the oil extracted.
Then it is shipped to Spain or any
where that there is a market, or it 10
sold in the markets in Manila. There
is a mill in Manila where the chocolate
is ground and seasoned with vanilla and
cinnamon and nodded into cakes,
wrapped in tinfoil and pretty blue pa
per and sold.
But the picturesque way is to rub it
with sugar and vanilla and cinnamon
and make ones chocolate under ones
own roof and before ones own eyes.
Daily camera., 1900-03-05
Last of the Order Of the Golf.

With the death of Mr.. Sergeant
Spinks, Q. c., the Ancient Order of the
Golf ceases to exist, so far as the bar
is concerned. Indeed, of the members
of Serjeant's Inn two only now remain,
the master Of the rolls and Lord Field !;
and as sergeant ceases to retain any
of the privileges of his position when
raised to the bench, it may be said that
the Order of the Golf (the judges who
have been serjeants wear little black
patch on the top of their wigs) is now
extinct. Mr.. Serjeant Spinks, who was
chosen serjeant in 1862, when he had
reached his forty sixth year, was con-
servative member for Oldham from 1874
to 1880. He was an able lawyer, and in
his day gained great reputation as
ss-examiner-London Globe.
Daily camera., 1900-03-05
Orange Free state Arms.

The coat of arms of the Orange Free
State shows an orange tree in the mid
die of tie field; on one side stands a
lion, on the other lamb. The motto
beneath is Freedom, Immigration, Pa
thence, Courage" The emblem OF the
lion and lamb has Scriptural refer
ence to the peace and harmony within
its borders, and does not glance at the
geographical position of the republic
between the domain of the British lion
and the pastoral Beers of the Trans
vaal. as an American joker might as
suYae
Daily camera., 1900-03-05
His Truthful Statemen

!'You told me-" she said, tearfully,
that l was the only girl you ever
oted."
fits true," he asserted.
but l have just learned that yor
WIRE once engaged to Maud Mug
gins"
WELL" he replied, II never told you
that you were the only girl ever
thought loved, did I?"-Chicago
PbSt
Daily camera., 1900-03-05
aUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
o.. otsslADa, MssAsl ss1 Ub ~
CAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Wanted
At w. c. Dyer's Real Estate agency.
your property to sell. If you really
want to sell your house and lot. or il you
want to sell vacant lot list it With Dyer's
agency. I have several customers for
houses and lots close In; also if you have
a grocery business | think l can place il
Tor you at the right price.
WARREN c. DYER
Camera Block.
Daily camera., 1900-03-05
lnhunan Con d uct.

''What do you think" said one sensa-
tibnal actress. my latest husband re-
fpses to help advertise my next produc-
tibn by letting me get divorce
I"Outrageous!" said the other. If
there were any law in the country that
fAct would of itself constitute sufficient
ground for separation. Washington
Star.
Daily camera., 1900-03-05
ANAEMIA

4 4 S,rssun,ss d osaaaaDus.. Nks Aissass
Il the blood. The symptoms ars quite nsn'
srous and srs readily discsrnsd. II the
prorrso & The dissass = not checked lsaA
from eelsanption q soas other dissass 10
Inevitable. HUDYAN viii check ~ prog.
res. uUDYAN wiz sarioA the blsoA ~
nAks tAs patisat stSaS. HUDYAN b
Daily camera., 1900-03-05

vegetable remedy.
hasRLoss II ~ o4eci
II contains ~ lien !,
causs The teptA 70 de
cay. II yoa ~ suffer
ing you sAosla take
uUDYAN now and
oAsa Ds~s As change
n was ssnaitisa.
ss.Ay yss, synIssoa
carefully. nsse ass
ysur synDss0A Haks
lUDYAN NV aAl
Asy viii lisADDoAs.
Daily camera., 1900-03-05
A Corpuscle,s journey.

II a man of 81 could have one single
blood corpuscle floating in his blood
all his life it would have travelled In
that period no less Than 5.1s0.803 miles.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23

Mrs. Anna Bell of Dover, had her
hands badly burned Wednesday night
while lighting a lamp. The silk shade
caught fire from the blaze, and Mrs.
Bell seized it Ito prevent spread Of the
flames, burning her hands in the effort
The sessions of the Summer Institute
will begin July 8. Tuition fees for the
session, three weeks, $40. F15r a less
time than three weeks, 81 per week.
The expenses of q teacher while in
Dover need not exceed 500 for the en-
tire session.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
obieoting to Change of Pastors.

The Methodists of Frankford. a
thriving congregation, have made such
am emphatic protest to Presiding Elder
Martindale over the recent removal
from their church of Rev. F. f. Car
penter and the substitution of Rev
NJ D. Nutter, that the presiding elder
has consented to reconsider the charge
in so far as Rev. Nutter is concerned
and to use his best endeavor to secure
for them Rev DR.. Manship Of New
Jersey. Mr.. Carpenter was removed
to Deals Island at a higher salary upon
the death there of Rev. c. P. Swain
In the formal complaint of the Frank
ford people they say: Brother Car
penter has been the means of raising
The church to a state of great prosper
ity. He has won the hearts of many
who have hitherto seemed hardened
in sin, and the cooperation of all. and
his sudden removal is the worst calam-
ity that could have befallen the
church." The opposition to Rev. Nut
ter, which is not stated in the com
plaint, is said to be so strong for per-
sonal reasons that the officials and
many of the members will not attend
church.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
WANAMAKER'S.
Philadelphia, Monday, June is. 1900

Philadelphia, Monday, June 1S. 1900
Visitors to Philadelphia, Con-
ventional and otherwddse, any
Philadelphia will tell You that
everybody is at home at Wan
amaker's. Such conveniences
as the parcel room and waiting
rooms that cost us little, we
offer you free; but we put you
under no obligation by giving
to you things that have specific
value, but make them cost you
as little as we can.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
Funeral of Captain John Mustard.

The funeral of Capt John Mustard
took place at Smyrna Monday after
noon, and was largely attended. The
services were held at the residence of
his son, former Representative Horace
Mustard. Rev. J. L. Estlin officiated.
Robert Denny, George D. Collins, J. D.
Evans, William E. Hall, John w. Rob-
erts and William George Hill were the
pallbearers. The interment was made
in the Presbyterian cemetery. Among
Those present were: Gov. Tunnel,
Judge Spruance, Willard Salisbury,
John G. Gray and William Salisbury.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
Dress Goods

Here's what fashion is do
ing and is going to do this
summer and early fall:
Sleeves of all tailor-made
suits are a little wider at the
top-more like a mans coat
sleeve-and short enough for
the shirt waist cuff to peep
from under.
Eaton coats Of burlap-or
linen crash (5oc a yard), or of
natural linen Csc to 35c), are
pleated or strapped into shape
and hold it, strange as it
seems, as we'll as cheviot or
serge.
What beauties they arel
Tailored skirts are pleated
to the knee, Aaring below, just
as in the early spring II no
matter whether Of linen, cot
ton or wool.
White serge has jumped
back into favor, but mostly
with the luxurious.
Dresses are still made of
clinging stuffs-barege (S1 to
81. 5o), black crepe de chine
Il to S6) and grenadine (5oc
to SII.5o), and by the way,
grenadinc pleated into boleros
is one Of the best late spring
things, and bound to be un-
common because it is one of
Fashions last thoughts. Just
as the Raguln sleeve was held
back until all but Paquin's
patrons had completed their
spring wardrobes.
Embroidered mousseline,
SOC. Silk one way and cotton
the other, with little dots in
the same color but contrasting
shade.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
Insurance Co. Goes Ont of Businos.

The Industrial Accident Insurance
Company of this town, with offices in
the Priscilla Block, which began bust
ness about one year ago has decided to
dissolve and to close its business.
This course has been determined up
ON because it was found to be an un-
dertaking of such magnitude and diff
Guilty that the persons interested did
not feel that it could be made sue
cess without a very large expenditure
of money and much risk.
All the policies about 5000 in all,
have been cancelled and the company's
business will be wound up as speedily
as possible. The company's capital
stock was $4,000 and the stockholders
are the only losers.
The following circular letter was
mailed to all the policy holders Thurs
day:
You are hereby notified that your
policy in the Industrial Accident In
surance Company of the United States.
is cancelled, and that all liability of said
company under said policy will abso-
lutely cease at noon on Saturday, June
%, A. D., 1900. Any advance payments
on said policy will be returned to you
on demand.
This action is taken because this
company has decided to close its bust
ness and be dissolved.
By order of the Board of Directors.
Fl. MAYER.
Secretary of the Industrial Accident In
surance Company of the United States.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
Window and Door Screens.

Fly Wire. Our doors are made ~
l1s inch material (others are ~,
morticed and braced. If it isn't the
best door in town as we claim, don't
buy it. Springs and Spring Hinges.
Hammocks, Lawn Mowers,
Scythes, Snaths.
Garden Hose, Croquet Sets,
Sprayers Wagon Umbrel1ae
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

F6hSONAL AND SOC1Ahs
A delightful dance was given in Cnl-
breth's Hall on Thursday night by the
young people of Dover. An Italian
orchestra furnished music during the
evening, and these young folks trip
ped the light fantastic toe: Miss
Elizabeth Benn, Miss Daisy Clark, Miss
Sallie Watson, Miss Dora Hirons, Miss
Kelly, Miss Althouse, Miss Kate Par
sons, Miss Bertha Boggs, Miss Lottie
Flowers, Miss Meni Benn, Misses Julia
and Mamma Bostic, Miss Blanch
Graham, Miss Lena Baker, Miss
Carrie Ford of Dover; Miss
Severson, Miss Ennis of Clayton;
Miss Kirk of F'rederica; Miss Green
baum of Seaford Thomas Kinnamon,
William Watson, Cove Wright, Park
Reeder, Ezekiel Dill, Howard Baker,
Walter Baker, Max Watson, Edward
Griffith, William Maloney. Hiram
Donaho, John Bostic and H. Wilson.
Announcement is made of the COM
ing marriage of Miss Daisy Cook to
Samuel L. Richards, Jr. The ceremony
will be performed at the residence of
Nathan Cook in Viola, Del, on June %,
at 2 p. m.
Mrs. r. L, Holiday and Mrs. Cecil
c. Fulton have returned from trip
to Milwaukee, where they were dele
gates to the National Federation of
Women's Clubs, from the Delaware
State Federation. They spent several
days in Grand Rapids. Mich. on the
return trip.
Mrs. J. E. Carroll has returned from
a ten-days' visit to friends in Whining
ton.
Mrs. 7. K. Jones will leave on Friday
for Rehoboth, where she will spend the
summer.
Miss Daisy Clark is spending the
week in Wilmington.
Misses Lola and Virgie Hutchins are
~ Carnival in Wilmington this week.
Miss Kate Parsons is visiting her
sister ait Woodside.
Miss Name and John Camac are
visiting relatives and friends in Will
mington and Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Griffith of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sechrist of
Denver, Col, and Mrs. Minnie Hood
and children of Baltimore, have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kirk.
Mayor L. NJ. Wright is entertaining
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Wright of
Wrightsdale. Pa.
S. HUM Mifln, and family have re-
moved from Philadelphia to their farm
near Camden.
Miss Marion Carpenter Of Philadel-
phia, is being entertained by the Misses
Dunn
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Cooper and
daughter of Greenwood, Neb., are visit
ing Mrs. Peter L. Cooper.
Miss Waldron of Pottstown, Pa, has
returned to her home after a visit to
her sister. Miss Mary Waldron.
Mrs. Lewis Cohen of Trenton. n. j.,
is the guest of Mrs. A. Friedman.
Mrs. ]. G. Parker and Mrs. w. Reese
Parker of Middletown, have been the
guests of the latters parents, Senator
and Mrs Stephen Slaughter.
Miss Josephine Green of Philadel-
phia, is being entertained by Mrs. E. B.
Louderbough.
Miss Lenna Moore is spending a
few days in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ridgely. Jr..
and daughter Phyllis, are visiting in
New York
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license has been issued
by Clerk of the Peace Downs to Andrew
Keith of near Leipsic, and Miss Cora
B. Moore of near Clayton.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
DEERING
IDEALS
CULTIVATORS.

Iron Age Sulky and Hand Cultivators.
You can make no mistake. Buy the
best and you buy an Iron Age. A care
ful examination will convince YOU.
More good points than all Others.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
American Farm Fencing.

Manufacturers Agents for the"Fence
that fences" at the least cost. Strong.
durable, and costs not much more than
barbed wire.
Poultry Netting, Barbed and Plain
Wire. Galvanized and Grape Wire.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
Ready-Mixed Paints.

At Popular Prices. "Hollywood'
Paint weighs 16 pounds per gallon. It
will not crack, blister, peel, flake or
chalk-$125 per gallon. Elbra Paint
at $1.OO per gallon. Oil, Turpentine
Dryer Putty, White Lead, Paint Brush
es, etc.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
AUBURN FARM WAGONS

All Steel Axles; every axle guaran-
teed. The best wagon; the lowest
price. See our wagon and our guaran-
tee.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23

Fishing for Holsters at the Delaware
Breakwater is reported to be better
this year than for many years, which
is probably due to the building of the
new breakwater, which affords a much
larger feeding ground.
Everything points to large crop of
raspbeTies.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
Harness and Lap Robes.

We can save you money on Carriage
Harness. Our $1,000 harness is worth
to-day from 81 to 50 more than we are
asking. All grades to $1,000.
Large line Of new patterns in Lap
Spreads, Novelties in Monies and
Cloth Busters, both plain and en-
broidered. Whips, &c.
BRICKS,
LIME,
CEMENT.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23

Judicious advertising is a synonym
for permanent prosperity.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23
Mohair and SiciIian

Black mohair, soc to $3.50;
colored, soc to Sl.oo.
Black Sicilian, CSC to SI25;
colored, SI.25 and $3.50.
Mohair and Sicilian is a reg
ular David and Jonathan com
bination. When one is worn
SO is the other, and both have
been worn ever since the DAYS
of our grandmothers-at least
twice in a generation.
ust now some Of the pref
tiest travelling dresses are be-
ing made of both for the select
few who seem able to forecast
styles. And by next spring
they will likely be as popular
as barege was this spring.
For bathing suits there's
nothing like mohair. We sell
no end Of it, especially black.
Put on your suit, so into the
water, frolic all you like with
Neptune, come out, give your
self a shake-and there you
are. Hardly enough water
sticks to it to see-and the
wool-hard twisted as it is,
keeps you from chilling.
# women only knew what
an awful mistake it is to hire
a bathing suit-how can they
tell who wore it just before?
Summer Black Goods
Albatross, soc, 75c and ST.
Camel's hair grenadine,
$I.25 to SI.75.
Three new-fangled old-fash-
ioned favorites. Challis is as
old as the hills and the soft
est, prettiest deep black stuff
in the world, soc and 75c.
Albatross of about the same
weight, is crapier, but just as
desirable, soc, 75c and 81.
White camePs hair grena-
dine is almost as opposite in
weave as possible - wiry,
long wearing stuff
that shakes the dust and don't
most satisfactory ma
terial for hard wear, SIPS to
$I.75.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-23

Secretary of the Industrial Accident In
surance Company of the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
ARE HIRING SEATTLE MEN.
Canadian Pacific Omcials Importing
Mechanics 10 Take the Place of
the Sfrfkerr.

Special Dispatch to the Post rnteliigenoer.
VANCOUVER. n. c., Aug. 5.-The TWO
features Of the machinists' strike on the
Canadian Pacific Railway are that
the boilermakers and blacksmiths. as well
as the machinists. have gone out rs far
east as Montreal; and second, that Am
erican mechanics are being imported to
take the places OF men here.
The strike now practically extends over
the whole system. IL the strike IL not
settled in Vancouver within day or two.
the machnists say they will call out the
ers. SO that then the whole lSo men en-
ployed here viii have quit work. BY to-
nights train from Seattle, seven ma
chinlsts arrived 10 take positions in the
local shops. They say they will be fol-
lowed by others within the next few
OF men will be put on here TO attend to
all necessary repairs. other men arc
said to have been imported today at 9TH
er places along the line. SO that tho COM
pany appears now 10 be entirely guarded
against tic-up The decision OF tho
general committee AT the headquarters
az Winnipeg, in calling the strike. was
as follows:
AT a meeting held on Wednesday night
OF a committee of hoilSrmakers, machin-
lists, hlaeksmiths and allied mechanics.
II was resolved that the reduction OF the
stan was n direct blow by the company
against the union under false pretenses
of decrease OF business in connection with
the failure OF the wheat crop: that tho
company ignored whatever overtures
were made to them for better conditions.
In the reduction of the staff. the oom-
pany practically aimed at the active
members OF the unions: that preference
ignored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
CUT by CHINESE COOK.
Mate Harris of the ship Brunhilda,
Chopped With . Hatchet.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer:
TACOMA, Aug. 5.--An ARRAY occurred
aboard the German ship Brunhiiia, Load
ing flour at the -four mills for the Orient.
at daylight this morning. as the result
OF which Second Mate Harris, of the strip,
Is In the hospital. and Long Lung, the
Chinese cook, is In jail. Harris, who had
been ashore all night, went aboard and
got into an alteration with the steward
and cook. two Cinnamon. In the scriin-
mage that followed the cook seized a
Ratchet and attempted to chop Harris 10
bits.
The racket brought out the other Of
fcers, the patrol wagon was called, ana
the cook taken to the city jail and Jock
ed up. Harris was gashed in the head.
his left arm badly cut In two places, his
hands cut and two or three cuts on the
body. While none of the cuts are proba-
bly, dangerous yet they are ample assur-
ance that the Chinaman knew how 70
WELD a Ratchet. No complaint has been
lodged against the Chinaman. who VIII
probably be released and taken aboard
the vessel to enjoy a long voyage in
charge of the mate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
mark eaaIBALDI N TaousLr.
Captain Tries tn Encape Liability,
hut In Caught.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiiigencer
VANCOUVER, -. c.. Aug. 5.--when tho
Italian bark GaribAidi passed through the
nnrrows on Wednesday night. ON her way
To sea. her captain. +. DcRirrot. Is said
To have stood on the bridge shaking hands
with himself and chuckling at tho thought
OF now he had fooled the Vancouver sher-
VI. The vessel was under arrest NJ the
time, but the captain had his lumber car
60 aboard and tried To get away.
shortly before the bark left port tho
crew became fnsubordinate. and decided
that they did not care to work any more
III. ]. Duncan. a local marine LAWYER,
seized the vessel, acting for Evan jen-
kins. former mate OF the Caribaldi The
vessel was placed under arrest but the
captain determined to get away. and so
ne stole out on Wednesday night
But half way across the gulf the crew
muunicd decided that they would not
so further under conditions as they then
were, and the vessel was put into Royal
roads. where she was seized on Thurs
day night by the vice marshal Of the adj !.
miraity court. on instructions from Van
couver. Proceedings OF attachment viii
az once bc started against all persons
VINO IN any way connived at the escape
OF tho vessel from this port In the
meantime, the vessel Is safely under the
care or the marshal at Victoria, and "a
not likely 10 take another trip until the
whole matter has gone through tho
courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

ment this fall. This amendment. provid-
ing for biennial elections, does away with
the terms OF all officers who would be
elected then, and by its effect provides
for a legislative session in 1902. by the
same men who served in 1900
Some have expressed the opinion that
II would be necessary for the legislature
to have a session in 1901 to enact ia Ns
putting the amendment into enect, out
the governor, as a lawyer, thinks not. so
the election OF the senator cannot be re-
ferred to a new egfslature-cannot be
kept away from the members eiecta on
the sssar-Cummins issue. Most pniu-
clans and nearly every one without some
interest to be served by delay, WOULD
prefer TO have the question settled as
soon as possible. rather than let II mans
on to torment men and divide Inc party
for a year and a half.
Former Congressman Perkins OF Sioux
City. has received probably more encour-
agement from various sources Tor me
appointment. IL one should be made. than
any other man. Many of the most innu,
entail men in all parts OF the state regard
him as a very suitable man Tor the APP
pointment at this time and have so Writ.
ten to him and to the governor. IheE
would all be well satisfied II he secured
the senatorship to keep. His aoility ana
in Iowa, both as editor of the Sioux City
Journal and congressman from the
Eleventh district for eight years
In the election of a successor to sena.
tor Gear there is one powerful factor tnat
must be considered always by those VINO
would see the whole situation. II Is pret-
ty well known that Speaker Henderson,
a resident of Dubuque. expects TO sue
coed Senator Allison. The bond that
unites these two men is as strong as need
be to bring the senator's great, quiet IN
fiuence TO bear TO keep harm away from
his friends ambition. So the successor
TO Mr.. Gear must not live too close to
Dubuque.
Speaker Henderson is 60 years old. and
for years has been in more vigorous
health than he had enjoyed before for a
long time Senator Allisons present term
expires In 1903. He will then be reelected
without opposition. How much of his
second term he will care to serve. no one
can say. In the early part OF 1t he Will
service in the senate. Col. Henderson
has many strong friends in all parts OF
the state who will think of his interests.
even now.