davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
DELAWARE BAPTISTS
MEET IN PROSPECT PARK

I'm Prospect Hin Baptist Church. in
Prospect Park, Pa, yesterday the first
days session of the eighth annual meet
ing Of the Delaware Baptist Union Asso-
citation was held. The delegates were
welcomed by the Rev. Il. c. Merrill, pas
tor of the church. and formerly pastor Of
North Baptist Church, this city. Moder-
ator Harry Emmons, of this city, re-
sponded.
After devotional exercises conducted by
the Rev. Miller Jones, reports of the
Program Committee were heard and sev-
erul letters were read from various
churches of the union which comprises all
the Baptist churches in Delaware and
nearly an of those of the same dcnomin-
alton in Delaware county, Pa. The in
troductory sermon then was preached by
the Rev. w. ID. Thatcher, Of the First
Baptist Church, Of Media.
The Women's Missionary meeting in
the afternoon was led by Mrs. O. C.. Bud
dington, Of this city. and addresses were
made by Miss Frederica Ergcnzngcr,
New York city; Miss Clara Fighter, of
China; the Rev. Il. b. Palmer ID. d., of
the Home Missionary Society; the Rev.
o. T. Flippo, ID. d., of the Baptist Pub
lication Society, and the Rcv. Leroy Ste
phons. -. d.. of the Baptist Educational
Society. DIR. John Gordon, of Philadcl
phia, delivered the missionary address,
and association topics were discussed by
Rev. Alexander MacGeorge. of Brooklyn,
and Rev. A. T. Williamson, Of Philudel-
phia.
In the evening there was q song and
prayer service led by the Rev. y. w.
Powell, followed by an address by the
Rev. A. II. Williamson, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
The laY Of the Stock

'anciful and fluffy neckwear has
nded the death knell Of the linen
ar. and now it is seldom seen, be-
hing though it is to most people.
sn the mannish girl and the sport
girl have abandoned it for the
,k of pique or linen. But these
cy stocks, cuffs and bOas are a de-
lt to femininity. They soften the
Gritty Of the tailOr-made suit, reju-
ate last seasons silk waists and
lten up the economical dark gown.
ne of the bits of chiffon and mOusel-
command fabulous prices in the
res. but the girl with deft fingers
. make them at a mere song. The
lie collars Of silk and lace, with the
v or fOur-in-hand tie are fascinating
litions to a woman's costume. Some
made of narrow folds of peau de
e. studded with tiny beads, the
Is Joined with feather stitching and
Shed in front with a tiny cravat OF
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
Attempted TO Arouse inmates

At the fire In the Delaware Orphans
Home and Industrial School. I'm Walnu
street, which occurred yesterday morn
ing. the cOlored man, Charles Loud
who expired shortly afterwards, did al
in his power to awaken the inmates o
the institution. Loud. who lived OppO
site. was aroused by the FIRE, and, rum
ming across the street made repeated
Efforts 10 arouse William Ellis, the
manager. and finally kicked in tn
front door, but was overcome by smoke
and flames. and fell back in tho arms
Of friends, and was carried TO hil
home.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
TO SKEPTIGAL ASTHMaTICS.

The truly marvellous cures Of Asthma
which have already been effected by DR..
Rudolph Schiffmann, certainly call for
notice. His preparation, (Schiffmann's s
Asthma Cure) not only gives instant
relief in the most stubborn and obsti-
nate cases, but positively cures, in
proof of which hear what the Town
Clerk at Cavalier, n. d., Mr.. w. Sererus,
says: Il was troubled with asthma for
20 years, about years ago / started
to use your Asthma Cure, and have not
had an attack for six years"
Schiffman's Asthma Cure can be OBJ
tanned Of all Druggists at soc. and Sl.O0
per package, or by writing direct to
DIR. ,Schiffmann, Box S0i, st. Paul.
Mimi
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
TIPS for the Fair

Combinations of milk white and deep
cream are approved.
AS many as three rings, a-sparl1le
with gems, are worn on the little finger
Cf the right hand of the fair Parisienne.
The shiny nose can be improved by
bathing in little camphor water.
Entire Louis XIV jackets are fash
ioned of lace for dinner and theatre
wear.
One part boric acid to four parts
boiled water forms a lotion that re-
lieves infamed eyes.
A new Paris trinket is a brooch form
ed Of three mOonstones in a row; on
each stone is cut the sleepy face OF a
fat baby.
Some Of the evening hats look as II
| they had been immersed in a rainbow
They are evolved from a new irisdes-
cent tulle with metallic lustre There
are metal buckles and pins of the same
! iridescent cOlOring.
A tiny floral spray of Artificial flow.
ers with foliage is now being stucl
through a slit in menu and guest cards
Many-petaled flowers in vivid colon
are favored.
A new caprice is to have an ova
white medallion, painted with a pretty
smiling face, in the centre Of a gil
handle; midget miniatures are set ii
the tops of umbrellas intended 70
gifts.
The eyelashes can be improved b.
touching them with castor oil. Brusl
the eyebrows with a camels-hair brusl
50 as ito keep them prettily archei
Sage tea mixed with a few drops of al
cOhOl VIII darken them.
Rainbow effects in chiffon are
fancy for evening gowns. Sometime
as many as five thicl1nesses of chiffo
are laid over a satin or taffeta founda
tion, each being of different tint. Tn
J idea is to obtain an indescribable bu
fascinating blending of shades in th
y outer robe OF chiffon.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
ONE TIMELY RECIPES FOR THE
USE OF THE RUSY HOUSEWIFE

uhe Hour and mustard smooth with cold
vinegar, pour into boiling vinegar and
cover he pickles with it. but inst he
lore covering add three heads of cell
cry (cut in small pieces and sca1ded nm
lli uender). and one teacupful of grated
horse-radish. This is am excellent rel
ish and a decided change from tba or
binary mustard pickles confainine IN
meric and oil ~
y y y
FRUIT TAPIOCA.
Add two cups OF water to half a cun
OF tapioca and let it come SLOWLY R n
boiling point; cook gently until +be
tapioca is clear and soft. Stir I'M, bals
cup OF sugar, and when dissolved :
glass OF currant, or a tart red iel1v
and stir and cook until Won bave q
clear jelly. Remove from the fire ana
pour into mold wet with cold wafer
20 prevent sticking. Set where n will
get thoroughly chilled. Anv kind IN
ripe fruit may be used instead of tbe
jelly. V"e
y " Y
VIENNA STEAKS.
Take One-haIf a pound each Of rau,
lean beef and veal; trim off all tho fat
ana gllstle and chop very fine Add
one-haf Of a teaspoonful of salt ono
quarter of a teaspoonful each of
paprioa and mixed sweet herbs one
teasToo nful OF chopped parsley. the
same OF chopped onion. Stir in one
we'll beaten egg and set aside until the
mex, day. Form into steals and saute
ic'dckly in butter. Serve On \ no. MAT
Ter with mashed potatoes in The cen
ire and brown gravy IN a sauce boat.
y - y
SMOTHERED PEPPERS.
Select dozen large. fine bell pep-
pers and scald them. Take eight Of
uhem, cut in two. on the length take
out uhe seeds and heart. being careful
not TO break them; then take The other
Tour chopped very fine. add to this a
pint OF shrimp which has been boiled
and chopped, also one large onion.
chopped fine, salt and pepper to taste
Fly these ingredients until brown I'M
.he peppers, reserving two tablespoon
Iuls or the stuffing to make a gravy.
rake tablespoonful of lard and a
teaspoonful OF flour, brown well add
the two tablespoonfuls of sfuffing and
2 teacunul of not water: let this cook
until IL makes a good gravy Sift toast
cd bread crumbs on the stuffed peppers.
and let brown in a moderate oven.
Serve the gravy separately; eat with
boiled rice.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
Century Club Meeting

At 3 O'Clock this afternoon the regu-
lar monthly meetings of the New-Cen-
tury Club will be resumed, and the
Thirteenth year of active club work will
begin.
After regular business is concluded
there will be an entertainment by the
young daughters Of the club members
IT. is known as "A Mother Goose En-
tertainment." and will consist of dane
ing and the singing of Mother Goose
rhymes
Following the program there will b,
an informal reception and tea.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
Pyla-Coslell

Leighton c. Pyle. of this city, and
Miss Dora L. Castell. Of Coatesville,
Pa, were married here last night. The
was performed by the Rev.
j. Huston. pastor of First United Pres
byterian Church. in her home, No GOO
Broome street. A reception followed at
No. 13 East Third street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
Awaiting Attorneys Report

In the Office of W. S. Hllles yester-
day afternoon, a meeting Of the direc-
tors of the Wilmington Coal Gas Com
pany was held. John and James Dob
son, of Philadelphia, and w. S. Hilles
were elected directors in place Of Wash
ington Jones and Thomas Jones. re-
signed, and Jacob Derrickson. No ac-
tiOn was taken in regard to reorganiza-
tion. as the directors are awaiting the
report of attorneys ON certain subjects
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
Mnss snld Over Rodr

From the home of her husband, No
924 West Second street. this morning,
the body of Mrs. Margaret McDonough
was borne to the grave. Interment was
made in Cathedral Cemetery, after
high mass was said in St. Pauls r..
c. Church.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
Big Mining Company Chartered

The New England Utah Mining Com
pany, Of Chicago, ILL.,, was incorporated
In Dover yesterday with q capital Of ST.
600 900. Former Postmaster General
Don NJ. Dickinson is the president The
directors are: Don NJ. Dickinson, For.
mer Senator r. r. Konney, James =. Lee
and John r. Abbott.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
POTATO soUFFLE.

POTATO SOUFFLE.
.eason one pint of mashed potatoes,
L salt. pepper and butter; mOistenI
h a little hot cream so they will
ip up lightly and easily with a fork;
e the whites and yOlks of three eggsI
Iarately stir the yOlks into the hot
shed potatoes and then whip we'll
|h the fork; set aside to cool. When
ID. field in the whites very carefully
h bake in a buttered pudding dish or
file cups. Cold mashed potatoes
b be served in this way and make a
|nty accompaniment to cold meat or
canned salmon with tomato sauce
you are unexpectedly called upon to
ertain a guest with nothing in the
der"
" - -
PEACH COBBLER.
Peach cobbler is one Of the delicious
hes which halls from Ohio, the home
the peach. where it appears with or
.hout an undercrust. Baked IN the
ter way the dish is liked best uy
|st people, because by that method a
.gy undercrust is impossible. Peel
i slice peaches enough to cover the
ltom Of a pudding dish thickly.
'inlSle them with sugar and dot with
liter. Make a rich biscuit paste of
cupfuls of flour, one tablespoonful
butter, one and one-half teaspoon
Is of baking powder. One1half tea
|lOnful of salt and about one-half
bful of cold water, or enough to make
|,aste that cam be rolled Cover the
|lches with the paste and bake.
hen the cobbler comes from the oven
I'm it bottom upward on a plate, heap
with whipped cream and sprinkle
"a sugar If two crusts are preferred
g the dish with the paste and be-
e putting in the peaches brush it
h egg and cover with bread crumbs.
is prevents the crust from becoming
ce soaked and is an excellent plan
all custard and fruit pies. Serve
II cream or a butter sauce.
- - -
DEVONSHIRE RELISH.
Jne medium-sized head of caulifow-
scalded in salt and water; three
'en peppers, sliced. scalded and we'll
|lined: one quart Of small-sized green
|nstces, sliced thin and scalded i'm
b and water: drain the above well.
in a jar and pour hot vinegar over
m. letting it remain three days;
n drain them. and make a dressing
one-uurter Of a pound Of ground
stard. one and a half cupfuls OF
gar and half a cupful Of -four; mix
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
GROCERY NEWS AT LYNCHis.

Busy selling butter. Zoe ,b. Deer
Park Creamery, 35c. 10. Pure coffee,
12c. lb. Good mixed tea. Soc ID. April
cots. 10c. lb. Jelly glasses, 300 dozen,
zoe. dozen. New tomato oatsup, soc.
gallon Mixed mustard, l0c quart.
Best Hour. SOC. sack. Good brOoms.
zoe. large stock. Right prices. Prompt
service. All phones. Stores. Madison
and Fourth streets; King and Eighth
streets
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
sympathy for @. It. Malone

Resolutions of sympathy have been
sent by the Y. NJ. c. A. to the parents
of c. T. Malone, the young man who lost
an arm by being run over by a railroad
train.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
LOCAL MARKETS.
ro-dav's local wholesale quotations reported
by Siayton & Chandler

by siayton & Chandler.
Tomatoes, basket, 25 to SOC.
Egg Plant, basket, 10 to SOC.
Corn, basket 25c
Squash basket l5c 10 20c.
Cabbage, hundred. N. Y, 500
Onions, basket sc
White Potatoes, bushel, new prime, eOc
Beans basket,
Peppers, basket, 75c TO S5c
Lemons, box, f2.75 to Sj.25
pineapples, crate, s.
Eggs. Del. ana Nd. dO2 n.2lC and &c.
Chickens live. pound, ~ 10 l2c
Apples rarrel. 400 10 90.
Watermelons. hundred 81 80 So
Sweet Potatoes basket, s1Cto SOC
plums basket, l0c.
Peaches, mountain. HI 'ket 75c tO l.25.
Grapes. lnlh has. Concorf l3 10 lic
5lb Concord SIC
aln Demnarc ~, lgc
jlb Niagara h., lie
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
Denver Takes on Goal

On its way to New York the steamer
Denver is anchored ait Deep Water
Point, taking on 800 tons of coal. Each
morning the tug Laura B. takes a large
force of men from the Harlan and Hol-
lingswOrth Company to the steamer.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
INCIDENTS OF
SOCIAL WORLD
Whirl Of Weddings, Visits
and Entertainments
News Received From Prominent
Wilmington Physician Who
Is Abroad

Friends IN this city of Dr. and Mrs
Swlthin Chandler have received newsl
of their arrival in Vienna. where they
expect to remain about nine months
DR. Chandler is taking a special course
in the Vienna Hospital, while Mrs,
Chandler lis studying vocal music.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
HOUSE RuYERs. ATrENrIoNll

Look at once at new houses, Tenth
and Lombard streets, rooms and bath.
Ten built, five already sold It's tn
price that sells them quickly Best
value in the city. Home Real Estate
Company. Agent on ground.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
Are ExAmInina Candidntes

In THE Federal Building this morning
ten candidates for Government posi-
tiOns were examined. The examiners
are Linton Howett and Henry Filer of
Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
Rag Awails nn Owner

At the police station is a bag con-
tanning clothing and some insurance
papers. which were picked mp in the
street by Isaac Burns. 10 Is believed
10 have been dropped from a wagon
hauling household goods
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
To Hold HnLv Hour serrloes

Ia st. patricll's Church at S45 o'clock
this evening. devotions of the holy hour
win be conducted boy the Rev. Father Ber-
who also will preach. A fine
musical program will be presented.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
snnrI,s set Polo on FIre

Sparks from the cupola in the Har-
Ian and Holllngsworth Company's
yards set FIRE TO a telegraph pole at
Front and Washington streets last
night. The Weccacoe chemical eXtin-
guished the flames
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

velvet the same shade as the peau de
sole. There are white stocks embroid-
cred in colors. as we'll as the various
colored beads.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

Philadelphia, oct. 9-Whcat was firm
and advanced We. per bushel over Mon
day evenings rates. with moderate offer
ings and "a fair inquiry from exporters.
Contract wheat as 70 location, closed
las follows.
Bid. Ask.
october ...--+..... .....+.....-..--...-t -t-0iiZia
Car lots, in elevator.
No. 3 Pennsylvania red llulilh
No 2 Delaware red ..................74 74Gll4ih
CORN.-Sympa with easier
Western advices this market was weak
though not quotably lower as offerings
were light Export demand continued fair
but local iobhers operated sparingly
Sales Of ! car No . yellow on track. at
6sc., and 1900 bushels for export on pri-
vate terms.
No mixed, as 20 location. closed as
follows.
Bid Ask
NAtNhNt stfs-ttf sn-iN l-fl
OATS.-Car lots We're in fair consump-
tive demand and ruled firm. under moder-
ate offerings Sales of ] car No. white
natural. track, at flisc; cars No .
white clipped. on track. at 42iac. and .
cars do. do. choice, on track. at i3c
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

Combinations of milk white and deep
cream are approved
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
rtnlnr
wILMINGToN QUOTATIONS.

Reported by IT, ID. LaclSey & Co.. Bank.
rs and Brokers.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

Entire Louis XIV jackets are fash
ioned of lace for dinner and theatre
wear.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

AS many as three rings, a-sparkle
with gems, are worn on the little finger
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

One part boric acid to four parts
boiled water forms a lotion that re-
lieves inflamed eyes.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

The shiny nose can be improved by
bathing in a little camphor water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08
CHAS HENRY IS GUILTY
Police Judge Fines Kim for stealing
qOaE

Yesterday afternoon in the police court
Chas. Henry, the coIored man arrested in
the Santa Fe yards by officer Bolts on
the charge Of stealing coal had his hear
ing. Henry has been confined in the city
jail for a short time and when taken be-
fore Judge Mitchell yesterday he .mmed-
lately pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Judge Mitchell explained the charge
against him and then the colored man
stated that he was not guilty.
How came you to be in the yards?''
81 was trying to get out Of town.
'NVeu what were YOU doing with a sack
Of coal, which you dropped when Officer
Bolts arrested yau2"
"I didn't steal any coal I was carry
ing that sack for white man"
What were you going to do with the
coal then2"
81 was intending to start a fire IN the
upper end Of the yards"
Judge Mitchell asked a number Of CUES
lions which rather confused the colored
man and then he was fined s. When
the turnkey took the prisoner down stars
10 be committed until his fine should be
paid he persisted in telling those present
that II didn't steal M coal"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08
VOTING CONTEST Is ON
Another Plan ia Connection With
NeM Eashionea Ea-r


New Fashioned Far
The voting contest viii commence to
day for the New Fashioned Fair juven-
lie president. Coupons can be bought at
one cent each at the following places:
Fannie A. Towards drug store, 134 North
Main, J. P Aliens drug store. los East
Douglas avenue; Hooking Moore Drug
company, 216 East Douglas avenue. Cou-
pons are to be voted in ballot boxes To-
Gated at above mentioned PLACES. Plce
the name of some popular young man
between tbs ages Of 10 and "A whom YOU
w0u1 IKE to have act as president in
the juvenile Inauguration Scene the
opening night OF the fair. The manage
ment Of the voting contest is in the
hands Of Il committee Of ladies and they
VIII collect the coupons voted twice q
week and publish the result. SO the pub
lie may be kept posted as 10 who is in
the lead. The proceeds from the contest
60 into the receipts Of the New Fash
toned Fair and Exposition ana are for
the purpose of assisting IN raising the
endowment fund for Fairmount College.
The other forty children TO take part in
the Inauguration viii be selected BY the
committee in charge after the close of
this contest The voting closes February
% at 6 p. n. and positively no votes
VIII &c accepted or counted after that
date
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08
STRONG DEMAND FOR LOTS
People Want 20 Erect Their Own
Homes

The demand for lots for residence pur-
poses seems 10 be increasing in this city.
Almost every real estate dealer has had
inquiries for lots on witch residences
could be erected and this is an indication
Of the building which IS bound TO begin
soon IS the weather VIII permit
On the West Side the people want near
the osr line The lots in the north part
~ the city which are desirable for resi-
dences are being purchased ana within
few months new houses VIII go mp.
A vel known real estate man said yes-
terday; 1--WE have had many demands
within the last week for lots. AZ first
il was desirable houses and now that
many properties have changed hands at
good figures, people who want homes
have begun to think about erecting them
for themselves. This is indications that
these people are TO be permanent resi-
dences and want 80 have their own homes
without renting or the possibility o. their
homes being sold Il they ala not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-08
CCL0 WAVE PREDICTED
Fail OF Temperature Likely to BE the
Greatest or Season

Greatest OF season.
The cold wave flag was hoisted late last
night By Weather Observer Johnson IS
the result Of a telegram received at late
hour advising him that there viii be a
decided fan in the temperature BY this
evening. The indications are that it viii
likely prove TO be the coolest snap Of the
season BY tonight the temperature IS
predicted to fan about Is or % degrees
and it will then continue to set collier
until morning.
The snow and rain OF the past few
days has been especially beneficial to the
crops Wheat especially has been 3eae-
dtted by it and if the conditions continue
fcr some time longer, the spring crop II
wheat viii be as plentiful as it ever has
been Dr. Johnson stated that II the
severe cold weather, which is due by to-
night continues for any great length Of
time IT VIII injure the crop. He said.
however that such a condition would be
quite unusual for this vicinity partieu-
larly at this season Of the year ard not
likely to occur. Since the first of this
month the temperature has been on an
average Of four degrees lower daily than
the normal and the rainfall has been 50
inches. which is 81 inches more than the
normal
During the past p hours the highest
temperature has been "a and the lowest 81
a range Of 10 and a rise OF degrees from
The rain Of Wednesday with seven-tenths
of snow before yesterday morning, yield
ing % inches Of water when melted The
day was cloudy until night. part Of the
time with a dense fog, followed by a Eight
misty rain at night The wind was south
east without variation during the entire