davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
TUE WEATHER.

New York Heralds Forecast-The
cold wave, OF considerable but not ex-
treme severity, covers the northwest,
the lake region and most OF the coun-
try east of the Mississippi, its line OF
freezing temperature extending south
ward to Tennessee and eastward to the
Hudson Valley II will drift slowly
east, and continue in this section till
Monday afternoon.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land today, clear, colder weather will
prevail, with fresh and night north
westerly and westerly winds, tempera-
ture falling to about Is degrees tonight
In the central Delaware Valley.
On Sunday, fair weather will prevail.
with light and fresh westerly and
northerly winds and slightly lower,
followed by rising. temperature
On Monday, fair to partly cloudy,
mllder weather, with fresh and brisk
northeasterly and easterly winds, prob
ably followed by snow.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly clear weather and fresh
westerly breezes to the Banks.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland: Fair: colder
Saturday; Sunday, fair; fresh north
erly winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
A New Kind Of Water MARI.

Two Englishmen who have recently
secured a method of producing water
marks by means of electrolysis thus
describe the process:
I'm producing q disappearing and
repeatedly revivable translucent wa.
ter mark In or on manufactured paper
we proceed as follows: Upon a platin.
UNI sheet or plate forming the positive
conducting surface we place a layer
OF absorbent material, such as blot
ting paper, previously moistened with
water. On each material we place
the paper which is TO receive the wa.
ter mark, the paper having been prev
iously mOistened through with water.
We then press, face downward, on the
paper a platinum design of the water
mark, and this design forms the neg.
alive ele0trode. We keep this neg
alive electrode IN contact with the pa
per for from five 10 ten seconds, ac-
cording TO the nature OF the paper and
the amount OF electric current used.
The result on removal of the cleo
trode is a distinct and translucent
image of the design. which gradually
fades as the paper dries, and finally
becomes invisible. The mark, how
ever. can be revived and made visible
as often as the paper Is immersed in
water or moistened In any other way"
The Paper Mill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
One Cause Of Bed Moses.

The development Of abnormal red
ness of the nose is consequence Of
the wearing of veil in winter. The
discoloration is most pronounced at
those points where the veil is most
intimately applied to the face. The
erect is due partly to the mechanical
apction of the sharp and rough tex
ture upon a sensitive skin, and to the
influence OF the watery vapor that
collects within its meshes and pre-
vents evaporation. Blood is thus
driven from the tip OF the nose to ad-
Jacent parts whose blood vessels in
consequence become enlarged and
conspicuous. The condition is aggra-
waited If the use of the veil is persist
ed in on passing from a cold to Il
warm atmosphere. The alterations
tend to become permanent the longer
the veil is worn without airing. the
longer its injurious action is main
tanned by compression, the colder the
season and the greater the exposure.
Sometimes the cheeks are also affect.
ed similarly. When the use of a veil
is necessary ii should not extend be.
low the nasal orifices, so as to permit
the escape of watery vapor Further.
It should not be too heavy, nor should
II be too light.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
DISPENSING BEER.
Amount Allowed to Brewery EN-
plol es.


The amount OF beer consumed by
men who work In breweries is little
short OF appalling, a hundred glasses
day not being considered unusual.
In one Of the brew sries uptown there
is quite system IN dispensing drinks
TO the employees. Every man is grad
ed according to his capacity, and
tickets are Issued to the men when
they come to wort In the morning.
Each ticket is good for a glass of beer.
some men get a hundred, others 80,
some 60, and so on down to the nov
ices, who are only allowed % until
their capacity is accurately judged
through the system of graduation.
The brewers claim that no drunken
ness results from this, as the men
perspire freely in the hot atmosphere,
and the liquid has little effect upon
them. II by some mischance a man
should become incapacitated for work,
he is denoted to the next lower class.
and this is looked upon as a keen dis
grace. and very rarely happens. "Of.
course, II ultimately leads to cirrhoris
OF the liver" said prominent brewer
recently, but the men are bound to
drink beer, and it is better to have
a system. II saps their vitality to
such an extent that they become easy
victims to any disease. We lost two
workmen last month from broken
legs. To an ordinary man no import
ance would be attached to a fractured
limb, but these fellows never rallied.
They just keeled over and died.
Phil. Record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
OLD MEXICO
rwENTY-THREE DAYS TOUR VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

rwENTY-THREE DAYS TOUR VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for special per-
sonally-oonducted tour through OLD
Mexico by special Pullman train OF
parlor-emoking, dining, sleeping, COM
partment and observation cars, to leave
New York and Philadelphia February
II, visiting all the principal points o.
interest in the Land OF Montezuma,'
and spending five days in the City OF
Mexico.
Round-trip tickets, covering all nee
essary expenses, $500 from all points
on the Pennsylvania railroad.
For further information apply 10
ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1876
broadway New York; 4 Court Street.
Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad Street. Newark.
n. j.; i. Couraender, Jr., Passenger
Agent, Baltimore District Baltimore.
Nd; Colin Studs. Passenger Agent.
southeastern District, Washington, d.
G.; Thos. Z. Watt, Passenger Agent.
Western District, Pittsburg, Pa: or adj
dress Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10

MISCHIEF MAKING NEWSPAPERS.
The Baltimore Sun is an exemplar
and luminary OF great power among
those newspapers that seek to create
discomfort, turmoil. riot and an
archy. It, and its sort, pervert the
plainest facts; ignore the brightest and
most encouraging progress in bust
ness and the Industries, present truths
as lies and lies as truth for no other
purpose than to deceive the ignorant
and to stir them up to discomfort, an
ger and mischief. These papers are
persistent in their diabollcal designs
and by their hatred Of good order and
the general happiness keep the coun-
try in fever or fear and largely pre-
vent the best results Of the wisest acts
Take this, for instance. from the Bal
timore Sun:
In the presidential campaign which
he managed 50 successfully four years
ago Mark Hanna introduced his prih-
cipal candidate as the advance agent
OF prosperity And we have since
mad prosperity, OF the Mckinley kind
that is. not prosperity for everybody
but prosperity for the fortunate few
prosperity that has gilded the noun
Tain tops, but has not descended into
the valleys. The fortunes OF many
persons who had large fortunes already
nave In many instances been doubled
but, as q rule. we have yet to hear ot
any corresponding increase in the rat
Of wages paid those who live By H.
labor either Of their hands OF Of thest
brains"
What q malignant and devilish splril
must inspire that sort Of Derverslonl
Il is designed to FIRE the hearts Of tn,
poor with dangerous and ungroundet
hatred tor the rich. It seeks to con
yiAee labor that it Is no better on now
wnse fully employed than & wss Il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
CALL FOR CONVENTION,


Wilmington. Del. Feb s. 1900
\ State COnven ton of the Republican
party of the state OF Delaware viii be
held at Dover. Tuesday. February twenty
seventh, A. D. 1900. at II o'clock q. M
or the purpose OF selecting six delegates
% represent this state AT the Republican
National Convention, to be held in the
o.iy OF Philadelphia, In the State of Penn
ylVan-a, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
June 1900, which National COnventtOn Is
nominate candidates for president and
vice president Of the United Staees: and
l'so Tor the purpose of electng twelve
members Of the State Commit tee and for
ararsactirlg esilc11 ol4hpr. h,1si1,Ges s< NJ I,
properly come before the conversion.
Ine convention shall consist Of one hum
ired and sixty (l60) delegates. appOrtlonl-
"a among the several districts of the
state as follows:
Forty CiW to be chosen from the First
Thirty;eight Cs0 to be chosen from tho
Forty Cio to be chosen from the Third
Forty-two (ig to be chosen from the
The said de'egates shall be appoutione.i
lmong the several sub-divisioris OF each
district as heretofore.
tne election Of delegates shall be as
On Saturday. the 2ith day OF February.
."o The republ lean voters Of the several
suD-dlvlsions Of the various districts shall
assemble IN meeting at such places and
VI such time of the day as shall be daste-
natcu by the chairman OF the committees
~ the respective districts
The details 41r holding said election
hail be arranc "a by the committees OF
he several dis .ic
IN officers OF 81 a meeting shall make
out certificate or electi0n en- duplicate
me OF which shall be delivered to the
'e'eeutes elected and the other mailed
torlhwith TO the secretary of the State
'ommi1tce. at Dover
AZ tse said election OF delegates TO the
said convention. republicans only shall be
allowed TO vote
HtrGH G. BROWNE. Chairman.
w. IT. HEAIsD. Secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10

To make a farmers fruit cake, chop
fine half pint of dried apples; cover
with half a pint of cold water and let
them soak over night. The next morn.
ing add a cupful OF golden syrup: sim
mer gently for one hour. Stand aside
10 cool. Beat half a cupful of butter
TO a cream; add one cupful of granu-
lated sugar. Dissolve a teaspoonful
Of soda in two tablsspoonfuls of water
and add it to half q cupful Of butter
milk or sour milk; add this to the bat
ter; add two teaspoonfuls Of CHINA
mon, half a teaspconful Of cloves and
one egg well beaten. Sift two cupfuls
of flour; add a little -four a little Of
the dried apple mixture and a little
more -four until you have the whole
well mixed. The batter must be the
thickness Of ordinary cake batter.
Pour this into a wail-greased cake pan
and bake in a moderate oven for one
hour Mrs. s. r. Rorer, in the Decem-
Der Ladies Home Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
BIRTHDAY DINNER

a pleasant time was spent at the
lone Of John w. Carrow, Jr., OF St
Georges, on Wednesday, in honor OF
Mrs. Fredice Van Hickle, mother OF
drs. Carrow, the occasion being the
celebration OF her 18th birthday.
Among the invited guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Carrow, Jr., and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Van HiclSle,
Mrs. Cleayer and Miss Bertha Cleaver,
Mrs. l.. T. Buck and Charles Van
dickle, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Carrow, ST., and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank p. Lopez, Misses Perla
and Lulu Lopez and Herbert Hendrix
son, OF Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. FIRE.
dice Van Hickle and family, Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Collins, of st. Georges; Mrs.
Davidson and daughter and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Nelson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
IDEALS ALL NEXT WEEK.

IDEALS ALL NEXT WEEK.
Much interest is manifested over the
approaching engagement OF the popular
IDEALS. The company is still headed bv
she tayortte comedienne. Beatrice
harle, who has numerous admirers
mere, and she will undoubtedly be Civ
Ell an enthusiastic reception on Mon
day night. The we'll known comedian.
N. b. Streeter, is this esason also a
member Of the company, and will be
seen In all the principal comedy roles.
A parade and concert by Howson's
twentieth Century band will fake
place on Monday at 11.3O a. m. "In
the Heart OF the Storm" will be the
opening play on Monday night. and
VIII De followed on Tuesday by the sem
York" ." -'o"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10

Chestertown, Md, Feb. 1O.-Follow
ing the example Of the Kennedyville
tomato-growers, at a largely attended
meeting Of growers at Still Pond n
was decided that the farmers OF thar
section will not grow tomatoes for the
eanneries this year for a less price than
$3.50, the grower to furnish his own
baskets, or Sc, the packer to furnish
the baskets. A meeting Of the growers
in the vicinity of Chestertown has
been called for next Tuesday. II is
proposed to make the movement gen
eral in Kent county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10

1896 when unemployed. 1t is a lie, I'M
doubleday a lie told with malignant
and mischievous intent, that the Sun
has not heard OF any corresponding
increase in the rate Of wages paid
those who live by labor"
Labor was then unemployed and
therefore had no wages at ALI There
lore every cent now received by labor
hat was then unemployed is increased
Millions Of wage-earners today earn
mi receive wages, every cent Of w1lcu
IS increase.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10

THE SUPREME PRESENT DUTY.
There are some indications in both
the regular republican and in the union
republican factions OF a predetermina-
ton to fight for humiliation of the
ether faction, whether that annihila-
ton may make democratic triumph or
republican faction triumph.
That is not the way to harmonic II
harmony is effected II must be brought
about and perfected by the Harmonic
ers Of the two factions. regardless Of
and in despite OF the Implacables OF
both.
The Harmonizers have now before
them the most important piece Of po-
liucal work that any political party
has ever undertaken in Delaware. and
the most Of them appear to be afoot
while the lmplacables are rapidly get
ting themselves into the saddle
The future and its possibilities
should be the point looked at; not the
past with its offenses and grievances.
II the two factions hold conventions
on the same day there ought to be
found in each enough party loyalty to
unite them upon basis that will in
volye no humiliation for either. Il Is
never humlliating to do right. Il may
not be pleasant TO abandon a purpose
long adhered to; but If that purpose
hinders the achievement Of one yet
more important It becomes clearly a
duty to forego it, and no humiliation
is involved in foregoing it, The one
supreme duty for republicans now is TO
harmonize.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10

The ways OF aucioneors in different
parts Of the world vary greatly In
England and America the seller bears
the expense of the sale. but in Franco
the purchaser bears the cost, per
cent. being added to lis purchase In
Holland it is still worse. the buyer
being required to pay ten per cent. ad-
ditional for the exnense OF the sale.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
DOVER WOMAN DEAD

The death Of Mrs. M. A. Burgess
aged 70 years, took place at her home
N Dover on Thursday. She is survived
by 1. II. Burgess, Of Ridley Park. Pa.
Mrs. I. II. Van Dyke, who is now in
Japan as a missionary; Charles II.
Burgess. Centreyille, Nd, and Mrs. Ca
hoon, Of Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
TAXES UNDER ADAMS law

Tax Collectors Dickey and Donahoe
VIII continue to collect taves under the
Adams law, taxing investments. 1t Is
expected that someone will protest and
take the matter to the Superior Court
Tor test.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
Died
ROBINsoN-on the 9th 4

ROBINSON.-On the 9th instant. Nav
Emma Robinson, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence of her ia
Their, No. LOG West Tenth street, on
Monday afternoon ut 2 O'Clock. Inter-
ment Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10

The Philadelphia Press is very emf
phauc in its approval of the regular
republican position in Delaware. 1t
says: "The rejection of the harmony
scheme proposed by the Addicks re-
pubiicans of Delaware delays, IL it
does not defeat, union OF the party in
that state. But no self-respecting re-
publican outside the state. or in It, will
blame the regular republicans for the
position they have taken. They are in
fact the republican party OF the state,
controlling a majority OF its votes and
recognized by the national organiza-
ton. Mr.. Addlcks and his followers
are simply disturbing factor OF i'm
portance only because they have
enough votes to give the state 10 the
democrats in close contest. The
regular republicans say to the boilers
that the one condition OF a unifcation
OF the party Is the reputation OF Ad-
dicks, and until that is done there is
no use OF making propositions Of har-
mony. The regular republicans Of
Delaware should be commended for
their hrmness. They do not propose to
compromise with Mr.. Addicks ON any
terms whatever. In maintaining this
position they have already sacrificed
Two United States senatorships and
other offices and prefer to sacrifice
more sooner than endorse Addicksism.
They are undoubtedly right and should
receive the moral support Of republI-
cans everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
Among the Wise.

First Young Woman-Let's see.
who wrote "PicSwick Papers?"
Second DittO-D,ckens.
First-Of course. l couldn't for the
moment think OF BIS name.
Second-He was the author Of
"Pendenis" and Under Two Flags. 4"
you know.
First-Oh, yes, I know that.-Bos-
ton Transcript
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
SOCIAL AND PERsONAT, NoTrs

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
DR.. Pussy Foulk, of Kennett Square.
was In this city yesterday.
Misses Emma and Esther Strickland
eft yesterday afternoon for a visit to
Clayton relatives.
Robert d. Hoffecker, Jr., OF Smyrna,
Is being entertained by friends In this
city.
Former Judge Charles NJ. Cullen. Of
Georgetown. is on visit to Whining
ton relatives.
Walter Myers, of Clayton, and ]. e.
Parvin, of East Newmarket, Nd, were
in Wilmington yesterday.
George Kittinger, Of Seattle, Wash.
is visiting his father, DR.. Leonard Kit
finger, who is very ILL.,
Christopher L. Ward was in New
York on Thursday.
Mrs. J. McManus. OF Philadelphia.
who has been visiting friends in this
city, returned home yesterday.
Miss Clara Scott has returned from
New York, where she has been visiting
Miss Sue Fountain.
]. D. Theobolt, of Philadelphia. is in
ibis city on business.
Mildred Carter, the young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. is
threatened with pneumonia.
Charles Mcdonald has returned from
a visit to Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sherwin have a
now daughter.
Mrs. w. A. Comegys, OF Middletown
has been visiting in the city.
Miss Clara Burton is visiting friends
In Chesapeake City.
Miss Florence Corrie and Miss Emma
DENTS have returned from a visit to
Niddletown.
Mrs. Harriet Casperson, who Is suf-
fering with paralysis at her home. No.
4OI West Seventh street, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Bissell will
soon give a house-warming at their
new home, No. 1903 Broome street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess, Jr., and
SON Henry, OF Fair HILL Nd, are Wis
lung relatives on West street.
Mrs. A. ]. Pearce is the guest Of Mrs
John S. Writ, in Elkton.
Miss Elsie r. Benson is the guest OF
Miss Agnes Carrow, at Dover
Mrs. Ella McCanerty is visiting Mrs
Joseph Brooks, in Chesapeake City.
Miss Mary Anthony, of Smyrna. is
visiting Mrs. John Truax.
John Keiser has returned from a
visit to Georgetown.
Or, John II. Scheuny and John Toh-
mann, of Eyertsdale, Pa. are visitors
in the city.
William T. Tomlinson. a member Of
the New York bar is visiting in this
city today.
Mrs. Frank Bonsal Is visiting Mrs.
W. b. Hilyard, Of Georgetown.
Invitations are out for the wedding
OF Miss Susie Lyman and Charles VIII
son, on February q.
Miss Jennie Short has returned to
Georgetown after a visit to her bro.
Their, Rev. F. B. Short.
Miss Carolyn c. Pierce was in Hoo
kessin last night.
Frederick Pettyjohn is visiting rela-
tives In Georgetown.
George b. Anderson. of this city
was married TO Miss Helen WormIev
In Washington today.
John p Johnson has returned from
Georgetown. "a"
Miss Edna A. King and caleh NJ
harvey, both OF Chester county, Pa.
es-Ie 70 wilmington on Wednesday
Anu Anu were married by Rev. William
A masquerade will be given this
evening In Webster's dancing academy
py the Saturday dancing class. n viii
pc an elaborate affair and some pretty
costumes will be seen. f'0'''
Hon. Anthony Higgins attended tho
ing. 80 '"'' e'eu-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
SATURDAY, FEB 10. 1900

It is necessary to ask for business in
order TO get it. But it is advisable to
ask early and often; for persistence
wins in business as in any other of tho
AFFAIRS OF life. Daily advertising
brings success to the advertiser by in
creasing his business and enhancing
his reputation, and thus enlarges his
profits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
A Few Words From the LawtOn
Optical Co;

We wish we had the faculty of
howing you the difference there Is in
citing glasses. to show you how dis
net and up-to-date our methods are.
'or instance, when you formerly pur-
chased glasses. they began placing
r 'sses in front of your eye until you
told them You could see the small type
Notice the difference. We examine
very carefully each eye separately TO
ascertain if you have Astigmatism,
either Corneal or Lenticular. using no
rops or lotions, however, to do same.
We feel the responsibility of giving
gu perfect vision and our continued
success is due to our satisfied custom
ers. A glass fitted to your eye cor
rectly will cure those awful head
aches you have suffered with for
vears and will give you more happi-
sss and pleasure than you have any
lea of. Understand, you are under
70 obligation to purchase glasses be.
eause you have your eyes tested and
ge feel fully repaid for the compli-
nent you pay us by allowing us to
show you our ability in correcting all
defects or any error of defective
vision. Remember, consultation and
examination free of charge end
g asses cost no more than elsewhere,
W re thew carry glasses as a side
tine.
THE JAwT0E OPTICAL CO.
sl6 Market Street 0nera House
Building.
Delmarvia Phone o7e. p. & A.
ILLS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
BELMONT YS- MHIsr c11fn

The bowling team Of the Belmont
~luD' OF Germantown, will come to this
city this evening to play a game with
the team of the Wilmington Whist
Club. The whist team will be COM
posed of Messrs. Woodward, IIackey,
Belts, Hopes, Haines and Tatnall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
YOUR pOCTOR,s ADVICE bas !

Always been according to his con-
science because for years he's beer
schooled in prejudices which dub
every proprietary remedy as 'Quack-
cry today he knows better and prac-
tees better and such worthy remedies
as DIT Van SLAMS Pineapple Tablets
are among the constant prescription
IN MS daily practice because he M
proved them so potent In stomacA
lro1ples--lS in a box, 10 cents. Sold
ey Miller Drug Co, 400 Market. and Il,
B. pantV7Th, Market aud seo9nd SIS,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS sALE.

Tilghman Johnston, administrator OF
the estate Of Michael Lynch. sold two
small houses situated at Centreville at
the Court House this morning to VIII
liam L. Dilworth for $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-10
no VOTE An PRIMAR1Es-

There will be no voting at the poll
Ing places on February "a, the day set
for the regular republican primaries.
Ward meetings will be held at which
delegates viii be chosen. District meet
ings will be held in rural New Cas-
tie, and in Kent and Sussex counties.