davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-25

The White Sand Oil Company, organ
ized, managed and endorsed BY Cieve-
land bankers and business men. Fifty
producing oil wells insuring an income
OF one per cent. monthly. VIII nav
three per cent as development pro
gresses in its Pennsylvania. Ohio and
West Virginia oil fields. No expert
ment One hundred wells yet to drill
sure of oil Limited number shares
par value 81 each, now offered at 25
cents per share. VIII be worth SO in
year. Write for particulars and
prospectus, Cleveland Finance Com
pany, Fiscal Agents, 121 Euclid ave-
nue., Cleveland, Ohio.
Keep ,Cool-use Pennetto's Sea Foam.
SO Market street
Evening journal., 1901-05-25

Showers and cooler today; fair tomor-
row; brisk north to northwest winds.
Sunrise, 4;3S; sunset, 7:16; length
of day 14h.. 9Sm.; moon rises, 1901 p
H.; moon sets, 1922 a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25

General Chaffee has received fare
well dinner invitations from nearly
everybody who is anybody in China.
with the exception of the emperor and
his able. but disagreeable, mother.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25

middle r o C X )
mountain region
and the upperlake
region. The TEN.
peratrre has fall.
decidedly through
out this area. and
is from 10 to 20 do
grees below the
seasonal average
in some portions
of 1t. Forecast :
Evening journal., 1901-05-25

One week from to-day the taxpayers
CT Wilmington will march to the polls.
pass judgment on the Fahey admins
tration and drive from Office the ex.
trayagant and incompetent Democratic
councllmen who are standing for a re-
election. Public interest demands
that the next City Council be Republi.
can.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25

Elect a Republican City Council, by
all means, and rehabilitate the fl
nances OF the city.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
MANY WEDDINGS
ARE TO COME
Pleasant Reception Given
to a Pastor
Wilmington Girl Wins Honor as
a Nurse-Auother Poses for
Popular Novel

Miss Ellen La Motto, OF this city. who
is studying for a trained nurse I'm the
Johns Hopkins Hospital Training School
for nurses, in Baltimore, has been
awarded a scholarship, and a purse of
500. She is a member of the intermediate
class.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
NOTICES

n IvIDEND NOTICE-The directors Of
- Wilmington Navigation Company.
this day declared a dividend OF 20 cents
per share, on the capital stock. payable on
May "a. c. WESLEY WELDIN,
most Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25

lUO DlOWS OF Jne uedNy DdulDOO anu
banished for life.
Army medical officers are satisfied
with the reports of the experts that the
mosquito is the principal agent in the
dissemination of yellow fever and
malaria. Acting upon these reports,
Major General Wood, commanding
the Department of Cuba. has issued
an order which means energetic war
against this insect He orders the
universal use Of mosquito bars in all
barracks and especially in all hos
pitfalls, and in field service when practi-
cable. the destruction of the larvae of
young mosquitoes, by the use Of pc
troleum on the water where they
breed.
BY applying a prolonged pressure of
$4,000 pounds to- the square inch a
Montreal professor makes marbles
flow like molasses.
The Danube flows through countries
in which fifty1two languages and dia-
lects are spoken. 1t is 1000 miles in
length, and bears on its currents four
ffths Of the commerce of Europe.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
RESTRICTED INQUIRY

VIII some OF our. Regular newspa-
pers please print the names of the
silly seven. We have actually for
gotten who they are. Such is fame
Georgetown Union Republican
Regular Republican newspapers, as a
rule, are inclined to be polite and
obliging. Therefore we take pleasure
in appending the following list TO re-
fresh the memory Of our Union Re-
publican contemporary:
Addicks,
Alice,
Layton,
Abbott,
Barnard,
Moore and
Wilson
But why the Georgetown Union Re-
publican should conflne it's inquiry to
seven, when Stiffness is an attribute Of
every Addicks leader in the State is
beyond our comprehension.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25

club will give the city good games, the
city will give the club good crowds
That is reciprocity in its fairest sense.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25

II the Russian bear really wants 20
fight, there are other animals OF inter-
national reputation in the far Easl
that will delight in trying to get under
his thick hide.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
TIC Weataor and the Almanac.

An area OF high pressure Of groc'
hagnitude covers the northwest, tn.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25

Hot Turkish Towels-at Pennetto's Ton
sorial Parlor, $40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
DIED

OcHELTREE.-Ou May %. 1901, Joseph L.
Ocheltree, aged "a years.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Mayor,
GEORGE M. FISHER.
President Of city Council,
CHARLES II. BLAINE.
City Solicitor,
DAVID J. REINHARDT.
city Treasurer,
SETH II. FEASTER.
Assessor and Collector In Northern Dis
GEORGE II. MCCALL.
Assessor and Collector in Southern Dis
EVAN w. GALLAGHER.
City Council
First ward-Levi T. Mann.
Second ward-Charles y. Sparks, Jr.
Third ward-wnliam IL. Graham.
Fourth ward-IIarvey b. Wigglesworth.
Fifth ward-Homer c. Simmons.
Sixth ward-Thomas II. Postles.
Seventh ward-Hamilton Stewart.
Eighth ward-James H. Norris.
Ninth ward William Paris.
Tenth ward-William BAH.
Eleventh ward-James c. Wrightington-
Twelfth ward-Moro Mcmillan.
Evening journal., 1901-05-25
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The censorship is a very real thing
in China. There, anyone who writes
an Objectionable book is punished with
100 blows of the heavy bamboo and
banished for life.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09
PLUMBER Recovered
THROUGH A PRIEST.
Penitent Thief Hands Over Tray of
Diamonds to Be Returned to
Owners-Valued at $4,000
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Joseph. Mich, Aug. 3.-The confess
sional has been the means OF saving &00O
worth Of jewels to an Anderson. Ind. firm
Of jewellers.
William washburn. president of the Jew
elry company. came here to-day. bringing
with him the tray OF jewels returned to
him by a Catholic priest. who had re-
ceived them from the penitent thief On
July last the jewelry house was entered
by burglars and q tray Of diamonds was
taken along with other plunder. There were
absolutely no clews. Last Tuesday evening
Mr.. Washburn received a strangely worried
epistle from Chicago priest. the Reverend
Father E. A Murphy. pastor Of st. Mary's
went to Chicago and came back q happy
man with his stolen property.
When he entered the rectory In Chicago.
Father Murphy handed him q box of jew
els Il believe these belong to you There
are three OF them gone" said the priest.
The three diamonds that are gone will be
paid for. just as soon as the man can earn
enough money to pay for them He will
give the money to me and I will send II to
you. The thief confessed his crime to mo
and begged me to find q way out Of the
difficulty. I told him I would return the
goods. He Is very sorry and wishes for
giveness."
The priest explained that the man came
to the rectory on Saturday afternoon. He
told Of the burglary and asked that the
Jewels be returned. The priest accepted the
box of Jewels and the man departed in
peace after leaving his name and address
aid promising to pay for the three gems
that he had sold.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09
CAR Overturned HER WAGON.
Mrs. Henry Milz Injured at Laclede
and Euclid

A northbound Taylor avenle car struck a
wagon driven by Mrs. Henry MiIz OF No.
44Ss Papin street at Euclid and LacIede ave
nues yesterday morning The wagon was
overturned and Mrs Mile was thrown out.
Her left Knee was sprained. Doctor Kuhn
Of No. 45S3 Forest Park boulevard attended
her. The car was in charge Of Motorman
+. Anderson of No. 262S Chouteau avenue
Wallace Isaro. Il years old, OF No. 1901
Shields street. in attempting to alight from
a moving Laclede avenue car at the inter-
section Of Boyle avenue, fell to the street.
sustaining a bruise about the forehead,
James Coleman. a newsboy years old
fell from a westbound Suburban car ct the
corner Of Jefferson avenue and Wash streets
yesterday afternoon and sustained a deep
cut on the head and probable fracture OF
the skull. He was removed to his home, No
2a07 Carr street.
with an express wagon driven by Henry
Lanse at the corner OF Twentieth street.
The driver was thrown from his seat and
was bruised about the head and body. He
was removed to his home. No. 10l1 North
Twentieth street.
Doenees Of No. Zy2s Dodier street was
struck by the fender OF an Eighteenth street
car at Twenty-third and Dodier streets yes
terday afternoon and thrown several feet
He was severely cut about the head and
sustained a sprain OF the right ankle HIS
injuries are not considered serious
An Olive street car at Nineteenth street
yesterday morning collided with N ice VA
on driven 6v Herman Phelpa The vHson
was damAged 0& The ortvQ eDcapod In
jury b. 5umpong.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09

gar together and skim; add the spioss sn.
boil up at once and pour over the fruit
Pour OF the vinegar and scald twice NOR
during the day and then cover close. A les
expensive way is to take four pounds o
sugar to eight pounds of fruit. two ounce
of cinnamon, one ounce of cloves, one tea
spoonful salt one teaspoonful allspice.
Picked Gherkins.
Take 200 to 800 small unripe cucumbers
wipe them thoroughly. lay them on a disI
and salt well. and let them remain eight O
nine hours. then drain. lay them in a jar
and pour enough boiling vinegar over then
to cover them. Place near the fire. covered
come sufficiently green. pour of the vine
gar. reDoil and pour over the cucumberS am
cover with fresh leaves, continue to do thi
until they become as green as you wish
Then pour of the vinegar once more and 4.
one gallon add six small red peppers. tw,
whole alispice. two tablespoonfuls n
cloves. Boil up and pour over the pickle
and cover closely
Picked Cucumbers.
Take $50 small cucumbers, and TAX,
enough boiling water to cover them. sns
one quart of salt dissolved in the water
Cover and let stand forty-eight hours. Ther
in a large jar. with one large onion stucl
full of cloves. one green pepper, small
root of horseradish cut in strips and TIVE
or three bay leaves. Boil vinegar enough
to cover them well. Take a piece Of muslin
six inches square and fill with mixtur'
of whole cloves, aIlspices. stick cinnamon
mace. white mustard seed and peppercorns
tie with a stout twine and boil in the vine
gar for ten minutes. then pour over the GU
cumbers. This amount Of spice may be
distributed in smaller bags and placed herr
and there among the pickles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09

The Regulars and Lemps will cross bats at
Carondeet Park next Sunday. I'Anee and Tzyon
VIII be In the points for the ResuaTs For
sanies gan With them address j. .. Degenhart. No.
The Crane Company's nine defeated the But
Ter Brothers last Saturday on the O. b. C.
campus by score of to g. The Crane team
has an open date for Saturday. August IL and
would like to hear from the Bank OF Commerce
nine.
Tho Frisco Athletics have open date for
august is and 20 and would like 10 arrange
games with out-of-town clubs Lebanon Virden
ana Trenton preferred. Address. r r Keae-
Eek. No. $50 Dekalb street
sullivan. the backstop. who began the sea-
son with the Cardinals. has returned from ToIe-
do. where he has been playing with the West
ern Association team. and would like to sign
with some semiprofessional nine. Address w
sullivan. corner Of Spring avenue and Natural
Bridge road.
This Rose Hills will play the Bricllay yers
saturday afternoon at the Bell Telephone
grounds. They would also like to have a game
Tor sunday August II. Address w HOFFMAN
No. 2li5 Chouteau avenue.
The 1T. Louis Twirlers defeated the Pas
times last Sunday at Forest Park by a score Of
to .. For games with the Twiriers address
Gus Niggeinan. Jr.. No. .l9 Chestnut street
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09
westerners In New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug. S.-The following West.
erners were among the arrivals at the
hotels here to-day:
st. Louis-w. f. Boyle and Mrs. Boyle
E. r. Hoyt. g. T. Parker. F. d. Seward
r. b. Dula, Mrs. Dula, Misses B., r. and
s. r.. DuIa. Waldorf: J. Drummond. Jr.
and Mrs. Drummond, H. e. Wagner, s.
Walker. Mrs. j. Gerhardt, l. H. Ger.
hardt. Misses N. and G.. Gerhardt, Holland
J. 3: Widen, p. s.. Besg and Mrs. Besg
Imperial: c. Half and Mrs. Half. c. p. e.
lerbee. Hoffman: Miss s. NJ. Hill H. Ellis
Vendome; Miss Greeley. ]. A Prescott, d.
c. Blumeyer and Mrs. Blumeyer. Man
haitian; H. w: Kastor. Miss Kastor. Meth
erland: F. J. 2emmers. A. c. Higgins, J
g; Gilmore, Gilsey; F; R. Payne, Mrs. z
Grand; Mrs: J. winberg. Miss 8. Enrich
c. Spigaul. Broadway Central: W. r. Ben
jamin. Park Avenue: Mrs. w. H. Blodgett
Murray Hin: Miss n. Dehony. Normandiei
F. w. Buckley, Albert: Doctor N. J.. HaW-
ley, Navarro: ]. H. Huber, Herald Square;
F. I. Goodenow and Mrs. GoodenoW. West
minister: r. Thai, Victoria.
Kansas Cfty-E. Turner, Mrs. 8. g. Tur-
ner. Bartholdi: 9. Lehman. Rossmore: ".
Scott. Imperial; N. R. Orcutt. Navarro: 8.
Meyer Manhattan
Springfield. n.-F. T. Kuhl. Albert
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09

R;.nssS1li: Ri: MS.ai:':::::s :::::s ssdssss& /
Attendance. 100.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09

and suspended for ten days" said johnson
last night. THE punishment viii follow
Dunfy's attack on Manassau at Cleveland
yesterday.
= According to Manassau's report" contin-
ued Johnson. the ball raised the dust on
the foul line. and therefore must have been
a fair ball. Immediately the Milwaukee,
crowd ran up and protested. Duffy hit The
umpire on the back of the head. and Friel
ana ConIoy caught hold Of his chest pro-
tector. These men will also be fined.
have not decided on the amount
Duffy claims that he did not strike Manas-
sau Intentionally. but was trying to prevent
a mix-up between the umpire and the play
ers. He makes no secret, however OF his
dislike for Manassau and declared that the
latter had by his decisions lost twsnty-three
games for the Brewers.
President johnson was interrogated as to
the report that If the American League
could not secure a foothold in New York
grounds would be secured in Jersey
Il never said that We would piit n club
in Jersey and call IL the New York club"
replied johnson. Il have never discussed IL
with anybody. You can say, however that
II ever l state that We VIII put "a club in
New York We Will put ii there. They said
We couldn't get into Chicago. PHILADELPHIA
and Boston. but We do. and are getting the
trade
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09

Des Moines. Ia. Aug. s.-The base hits tell the
story Of the game The locals showed q sad lack
Of head work Score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09
SPECIMEN MENUS.
Thursday.
BREAKFAST.

Thursday.
BREAKFAST.
Broiled Chops. French Fried Potatoes
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH. 90
Egg Plant Farce. Rice.
Sliced Tomatoes,
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup,
Beef Croquettes. Mushroom Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Lima Beans.
Cress Salad,
Pineapple Ice. Coffeo.
Friday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Tomato Omelet. Creamed Potatoes,
Quick Biscuit. Coffee,
LUNCH.
Grilled Sardines on Toast,
Hot Potato Salad,
Fruit, Chocolate Loaf Cake
Lemonade. u
DINNER.
Macaroni and Tomato Scallop.
Egg Plant Fritters, Green Corn,
Peach Dumplings. Foamy Sauce.
Coffee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE
TABLE AND KITCHEN,

Next to her preserve closet does the care
full housewife view with pride and satisfac-
and such things NICE at the end Of the
It is questionable economy for tho city
housekeeper to spend time and labor In
this way for obvious reasons. Many have
not the convenient space for even Q rev
dozen jars Of preserves and pickles. espe-
great objection. however. Is that 1t Is din
cult to get green vegetables In the best
condition for pickling in city markets. It
der such circumstances, to depend on first
class "store goods" II she desires these ac-
cessories for her table.
pickles. such as cold catsups and various
pepper sauces and relishes made from to-
matoes. ripe and green. and from cabbage
and corn, that may be made at home at less
expense than to buy the same quality Of
goods in the winter. Mixed pickles are the
most difficult to put up at home. for care
the different vegetables at Just the proper
time and keeping them until all needed ma
teriais are gathered together.
The WhOlesOmeness Of Pickles..
1t is too generally admitted that pickles
are not wholesome to attempt to question
the point, even In favor Of q few that may
people viii consume such products. Il IL
necessary to lessen the harm as much As
possible by warning against certain danger
sss. In the first place. use only the best
cider vinegar unless you can make your
own fruit vinegars. Pickles must be boiled
in earthen. granite or porcelain vessels;
never In tin or copper. as the solvent ac-
tion Of tie strong acid In vinegar upon
poisonous metal will produce q poison that
will find its way into the pickles. Aluminium
and copper vessels are to be avoided II one
has any regard for health. Beware Of the
beautiful green pickles that look so invit-
fngly fresh. These are often colored with
sulphate Of copper. which Is a deadly pois-
on. OF are cooked In copper or brass ves-
sells. which produce the same result. even IL
in lesser degree.
In making your own pickles you can
avoid all dangers arising from use Of harm
full materials and cooking in improper maD-
ner. even II you cannot make the pickles
more digestible.
The Vinegar.
We have said that the quality Of vinegar
has much to do with the keeping as well
as the quality of the pickles. Always use
strong vinegar. as heating weakens IT, The
vinegar should be scaldng hot when poured
over the pickles. Raw vinegar does NOT
keep well and becomes ropy. The vinegar
should be two or three inches above the
top of the pickles In the Jars. OF course
this refers to whole pickles Of all kinds
When vegetables are parboiled they absorb
the vinegar more readily but they lose
their crispness- After parboiling throw into
cold water: then drain and let get cold be-
fore adding the hot vinegar.
Sweet Pickle for Pluns, Peaches. Etc
Take four quarts of cider vinegar. five
pounds of sugar. quarter Of q pound Of cfn-
namon. two ounces Of cloves. to seven
pounds Of fruit Bon the sugar and vine
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09
Philadelphia.

ThiiaaeipSia MasnieE5Sn ::::::ss :::::s Sssitastns
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09

Omaha. Neb Aug e-st Paul took the last
game Of the series by hitting the ball at the
right time. Both pitchers were pounded hard.
but Chech was more successful in keeping them
scattered. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09

Umpire Billy Nash, who has been giving
good service In the Western cities OF the
circuit for the last month, has gone East
and Will take short and much needed rest
Nash has not been well for several DAYS
Tom Brown and ODay may alternate in
the Cincinnati games at League Park, and
both probably will officiate In the Pittsburg
series beginning a week from Monday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09
Mr.. Lawson Forecasts the Destiny
of His Crack Yacht, the
Independence.
NO TIME FOR FURTHER TALK
Positive Instruction Issued tn
Break Up the Boat if Race
Cannot Be Arranged
This Month.

Boston. Aug. S--If no yacht can BE- found
to race against the Independence by Sep
tember 3 Mr.. Lawson. the owner will order
her broken up as old metal.
This was his Instruction to-day, when the
only chance for a race against either tho
Constitution or Columbia slipped by. be-
cause the managers Of these yachts would
not enter a regatta In which there was to
be a class for a 9o-footer.
Mr.. Clapp's Statement.
The particulars are contained in the foi-
lowing statement issued by Mr.. Capp. who
is Mr. Iawson's secretary:
"The only pending engagement OF the IN
dependence was race under the auspces
OF the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. 10 take
place August "a and Mr.. Lawson. before
leaving for an eastern cruise. which he In
tends to extend until September 1. gave IN
structiors to have the Independence put In
the best racing condition possible. and 10
remain at Newport tuning up.
81 to-day received this telegram:
Exceedingly regret that owing to In
or Columbia, We are compelled to call on
race scheduled for 2ith instant.
FRANK r JONES.
Chairman Regatta Committee. Indian
Harbor Yacht Club
MIR. Lawson's UItimatum.
II Immediately communicated the same TO
Mr. Lawson, and he has instructed me to
bring the Independence to Boston and keep
her in racing condition until September 3.
and to do everything feasible to arrange as
many races as possible between her and
any or all OF the other ninety-footers. to
take place under the auspices Of any yacht
club in any waters. under any conditions.
and IL no races can be arranged by that
date, to have her broken up at once.
THE binding offer of any American yacht
club, to bring about one or more races
with any OF the three ninety-footers will
be accepted by Mr.. Lawson. provided 1t Is
received on or before September
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-09
MEN ARE WANTED
IN CHICAGO KITCHENS
Housewives of the Windy City Try
ing to FOrestall the Servant
Girls Union.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. &-Chicago housewives
are hiring men servants now wherever they
can, In preference to maid servants. Men
cooks. men pantrymen. men laundrymen
and everything else except men maids arc
In demand.
The housewives are alarmed by the or
ganization OF the Servant Girls Union, and
are trying to get an advantage IN the pros
pectivs ''house-labor' war by placing them
selves. as far as possible. beyond depend
ence upon members Of the Servant Girls
Union.
Every employment ofYice in the city Is
flooded by applications from housekeepers
for men to wash dishes or to act as house
servants. Young women who have hereto
fore earned a livelihood as housemaids may
soon be forced to other occupations. ac-
cording to Indications. II men can be found
to take their places
Advertisements appearing in the local
press give color to the theory that there is
fear among employers lest the union may
lead to strikes in the kitchens of citizens
and that men are being sought for the posi-
tions. For there is yet no talk OF any move
to organize the ''men domestics' into a
union. They are barred from membership
in the Servant Girls Union. 1t is therefore
thought certain that the men domestics will
not join in any strike ordered by the union
of the hot semaids.
Here are some Of the advertisements in
serted for the "men domestics" in local
newspapers yesterday:
wANTED-Smart young man to do pantry
work; wash dishes. clean silver. etc.
wANTE;D-Man for dishwashins and scrub
bling.
wANTED-Man for chamber work.
Confirmation Of the increase in the de-
mand for men domestics was obtained from
records In the possession of George w
Geary superintendent of the State Free
Employment Agency on the south side Mr..
Geary Is a strong advocate of labor unions,
and he deplores the tendency to replace
women with men in domestic service
Whatever the cause. It IL not to be de-
MED that the demand for men domestics as
the increase" he said. often the women
doing the hiring for the household say
they prefer men for certain heavy lines Of
work Others say they cannot find girls
strong enough to do rough work and That
even when the strength 2 present the VIM
ingness y not. it y my opinion that the
mild ssess - 70 u yoon01fI 6 sexzksR