davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-12-08

An excellent rule for an old-fash
ioned fruit cake which comes from an
experienced hOusekeeper in Ohio calls
for two pounds of sweet Malaga rails
ms, seeded; two pounds Of currants,
carefully cleaned; twelve eggs, one
pound of brown sugar, one pound Of
butter, one-fourth of a pound of cam
died lemon peel, One-fourth of @ pound
of citrOn, One-furth of pound of cam
died orange peel one nutmeg, one tea
spoonful of cloves, one tablespoonful
of allspice. one tablespoonful of cinna-
mon. one pound of flour. Cream the
butter and sugar, add the yolks OF the
eggs, we'll beaten. and the whites
whipped to a stiff broth. After this
mix the -four sifted, with the fruit and
spices, and stir thoroughly Bake the
cake in a slow oven for three and a
half hours. Put a pan Of hot water ON
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF ENGAGEMENTS
Are Those OF Miss Maule
and Miss MeIlyaine
Delaware Sons 10 Die AZ Hotel WAL
ton Tonight-Mr Fell Has a
House Party

In the Hotel Walton. Philadelphia.
tonight, the Sons of Delaware will
celebrate the eleventh anniversary CT
the society. The committee in charge
OF the affair is composed of Richard
Fisher, chairman; James b. Candy.
president, and H. b. Hickman. secre-
tary, eX-Ollicio; William Il. Baker. Al-
fred n. Chandler. Joseph IT, Dlngee.
William S. Emerson, Joseph G. Hem
Erickson, DR. Charles S. Hean. Benja-
min A. Hazel, Avery ID. Harrington,
William Hoppe, Jr., DR. w. Joseph
Hearn, William H.. Lacey Howard NJ
Long, Charles II. Magee, Burton G..
Moore. Luther Martin. Jr.. l. Layton
Register, W. w. Smithers, Dr. II. c.
IStellwagen, e. w. Tunnel, w. f.
Waters, Robert J. Winsmore. George b.
Wells. John r. Wilson. John O. Will
Ison, Thomas E. Young.
Toasts have been assigned TO guests
as follows: "The State of Delaware,
the Hon. John Hum. Governor of Del
aware; Constitutional Liberty" the
Hon. G.. Harry Davis. Judge. Court
Of Common Pleas or Philadelphia;
Delaware in War;" General James II
Wilson. Of Wilmington; Delaware ir
lPeace," the Hon. John Bassett Moore
Columbia University. New York, presi
dent of the Delaware Society of New
York; Religious Liberty" the Rev
Joseph Brown Turner, ID. d.. Of Dover
Fraternity" William S. Hilles. %
Wilmington; The Hare and the Tor
toise,' the Hon. l.. Irving Handy, %
Newark. George 3. Hynson Will recit
an original poem.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
Lambert MAY Be Elected

IL was rumored in raiilroad circles
this incoming that Harry L. Lamt=rt
had been olectcd member of the Ad-
visory Board of the Maryland division
cf the Volunteer Relief Association of
the Pennsylvania railroad boy a major
ity of 400 over ID. r. Troy. The count
ing Of the votes has required much
more time this year than herotcf-rS,
as the membership Of the order has in
creased 5000 since the last e lection,
The onicial returns Of the e.ection will
not be made known for several days.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
Girls Speaking Voices

How many girls ever give thought
to the pitch and timbre of their
voices?" asks Harper's Bazar Straight
figures, good complexion, an easy, sup
'ple carriage, white teeth and well kept
hair and nails are an deservedly striv-
en- for-why not an agreeable voice?
A girl can do much to cOunteract what
may seem a naturally bad voice. Nine
times out of ten it is bad because Of
careless habits formed through ignor-
ance. The pitch of the voice is most
important, and if this is high the work
of lowering it should be at once at
tempted. Stop frequently in the course
of your daily talk with your family or
intimate friends. and catch the echo
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
WOMEN'S REALM
For the Prominent Abdomen

There is nothing that causes a
woman so many uneasy moments as a
tendency to a stomach o. undue pro-
portions. An authority on physical
culture well-mOwn in this city gives
the Evening Journal the following
rules for the correction OF the too
prominent abdomen:
First-Lie fiat on the back with
arms stretched back of head. lift hips
and abdomen so that one rests on heels
land shoulders. Lower the hips and
abdomen nearly to the floor then raise
again.
Second-Lie fiat on the back with
hands at the shoulders, lift body as in
first movement. With body raised
contract abdomen forcibly. then eX-
'pand to fullest extent.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08

Third-Lie fat on the back with
hands clasped under the head WITH
legs drawn up, and carry knees as far
to the right as possible and then to the
left
FOurth-From an erect position with
hands at hips lean back as far as pos
sible, bringing an the stretch on the
abdomen that can be borne without
discomfort
Fifth-Kneel on the floor, with arms
held straight behind you, rest yom
forehead upon the floor and press abb
domen forcibly against the knees.
Sixth-Kneel on floor with arms ex-
tended and lean back as far as pos
sible. keeping abdomen tense.
These exercises. If faithfully per-
sisted in will soon find herself with
poise and a good carriage.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08

of your voice--it win be easy to so on
then two or three tones lower Soon
the right pitch will become habitual-
a great point gained. A pleasant voice
may be cultivated, too. like a pleas
ant expression. if sufficient care and
watchfulness are had. If the voice
tones are nasal there is probably some
upper throat or nostril obstruction
often one very simple and easily re-
moved by a physician. lf voice cul-
ture lessons can be taken this should
be done, but. without any expert teach
ing, a young PERSONS voice is amenabls
to modification and improvement
through simple care on the part of its
owners"
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
RevoIutI9nay Dauehters Me-

Miss Sophie Waples. regent OF
Caesar Rodney Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, entertained
the members Of the chapter at her
home, No. 1901 Pennsylvania avenue,
on Saturday afternoon. Reports We're
submitted which showed the society
to be in an excellent condition. The
membership numbers sixty-three.
These officers weTe elected for the
ensuing year: Regent, Miss Sophie
Waples; vice-regent. Mrs. e. II. Gil
pin: registrar. Mrs E. w. Cardeva;
treasurer. Mrs. Drein; chaplain Mrs
is. Turner; recording secretary, Mrs
henry Miller; corresponding secretary
Miss Jones, historian, Mrs S. M. Coun-
ell.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
Masauelade Surpnse PahY

An enjoyable masquerade surprise
nartv was given on Thursday evening
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Wisher by q number
of their friends at their home, No. 1908
Scott street. The time was spent in
games and other social diversions, and
later refreshments were served. Among
these present We're:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donnolly Mr.
and Mrs. William Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs
John Murch. Mrs Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
William McChea Mrs. Reynolds, MI
and Mrs. George Walker and Mrs Halt
man Of New Castle, Miss Garretson, OF
Newport: Misses Ida Mitchell Lucy
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
Pretty Dance in Newark
sraciaI 10 ths Evening Journal.

ST00Tll ~ Ih7 IVen-ng J0ITHlT'
Newark. Dec S-The early sccia
event Of the season was the dance
given to the students of Delaware Co
lege on Friday might In the auditoricm
Refreshments were served I'm the Ii
trary. El,iotta Orchestra. of Whining
ton. furnished tho music.
Tho nai lnCsscs we're Mrs. ID J.. Il
wolf. Mrs Ch7r'cs q. Penny. Mrs Wi
liam "a Bishop. Mrs y. Conover Mrs
C. o. Hloughton ard Mrs. Edgar Daw
son.
Those present were: Dr. and Mrt
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
Mr Fell Entertains

Herbert n. Fell entertained a week s
end party at his residence, No. S37
Market street, this week. His guests
included Miss Wattles. OF Alexandria
Va. Miss Ellrey, Miss Elsie Ellrey
Sandy Springs, Nd; Miss Barber
Washington; Henry Halliday. Jr
Rapidan. Va; John Holland. Milford
Dr.. Packard Laird. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
Itching. Turning skin Dis

eases relieved in day Eczema salt
Rheum, Barber's Itch, and an erup-
tions Of the skin quickly relieved and
speedily cured by Or. Agnews Olnt-
ment II will give instant comfort IN
cases of Itching. Bleeding or Blind
piles, ard will cure In from thrce to
six nights. So cents.-60.
Sold by Miller Drp- Company, and
n b. Danforth
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
NEGROES THANK ROOSEVELT
Resolutions Adopted Endorsing His
Treatment of Colored Race

In Bethel A. NJ. f. Church last night
meeting OF representative citizens
was held and resolutions adopted in
dorsing President Roosevelt for his
treatment of the colored race. and
thanking him for the hope which ne
had hold lut OF il.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
M coal: M Work

The lack Of soft coal has caused the
Diamon State Company's plant to al
most suspend work in every depart
ment All operations at the mills on
this side of the Christiana are at a
standstill, and the pudding depart
mont at the Old Ferry Mill is also out
Of service from the same cause.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
Hentape.Maule Enpapement

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Emily Heathcote
McIlvaine, of this city. and Henry
Higgins, of Delaware City. Miss Nc
Ilvaine is the granddaughter of the
late Bishop Lee. and is a social favor
ite- Mr.. Higgins is a son Of John Hlg-
gins, consul to Dundee. Scotland. and
a nephew of former Senator Anthony
Higgins
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
A QUEER THING.

But we have another good
line. of fine overcoats just received
from a New York pawn broker Will
be sold the same as the others We're.
81 to $40. Department on second floor.
Open nights. Mcmahon Bros. SOP King
street.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
Observation-Disclosures Enoapement

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Julia Maule.
daughter of the late DR.. David W.
Maule. of this city. and Christian
Heritage, q well-known manufacturer.
OF Chester. The marriage will take
place some time in the spring.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08

Harry Martells big dramatic success,
"The Volunteer Organist. viii be the
attraction at Grand Opera House on
Friday evening. December 12. Il is Of
the pastoral order and an idyi in its
way. The story is simple. and is blend
eu with genuine comedy and exception
al pathos. The scenes 2as laid among
the Mills OF Northern Vermont. and it's
many characters are as true to lie as
il is possible to make them. The chiet
scene discloses the interior of a church,
with the Volunteer Organist seated at
his instrument, while the sweet, ring
ing voice of idaster Willie Nelson Is
heard in the powerful melody of The
Holy City
The next burlesque Weber and
Fields will offer VIII be of THE Stub
bornness of Geraldine the Clyde
Fitch play with Mary Mannering in the
leading role. Fay Templeton viii imi-
tate Miss Mannering.
On wednesday afternoon and might
the attraction at Grand Opera House
will be Williams and Walkers musical
laugh producer entitled THE Sons C'
lam" introducing Avery and Hart as
sisted by a chorus of forty cultured
voices. This company is pronounced
by both press and public, TO be of the
highest and meritorious order. En-
chanting music, elaborate costumes
and gorgeous scenic and light effects
add much to the splendor of this NAM
moth production.
Ethel Barrymore has begun to writ1
plays. Fact is. she has already writ
ten one and will see that il is prep
erly acted by taking the leading rola
herself The piece viii be seen for the
first time at the benefit for Georgia
-Cayvan, which is being arranged by
Daniel FTDhman.
"Florodora." with its charming music
and fascinating pretty maiden sex
tette. will be the attraction at the
Grand Opera House next Saturday af-
ternoon and night.
I'm John Drew's play, The Mummy
and the Humming Bird there is an
odd character. an Italian organ grind
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
DIED

HUGHS.-ln this city ON the 7th in-
stant Sarah A., widow of the late
George n. Hughs
Relatives and friends are re poet
fully invited To attend The fumml.
from her late residence. Thirly-third
and West streets. on Wedno day after
noon, az o'clock. lntorment private.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
PARIS JEWELRY

and Sterling Silver Novelties
Belt Pins, Buckles. Slides, Hat
ants, Brooches, Stick Pins, Hat
Pins. Neckchains. Lorgnette
Chains. Coin Purses. Pocketbooks,
Card Cases. Jewel Cases, Bonhon
Boxes. Key Chains Match Boxes,
Cigar Cutters, Pencils, Photograph
Frames
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
Lllie Kennadv

Wiltbank. Lille Kennedy. Elsie
Thompson. Maud Davis, Greta Taylor,
Edna and Marguerite Donnelly, Annie
Mitchell, Miss Grimes and Miss Good
ing. George Kolb, Ralph Hoar VIII
liam Neilds. George Wright, Lewis
Hatton. Herman Walker Albert Voyce,
Thomas Donnelly Charles Brooks. Eli
wood Der and others. ..
Evening journal., 1902-12-08

Novelties in Card Cases. Pocket
Books, Coin Purses. Combination
Books. Wallets. Cigar and Cigar
ette Cases. Match Boxes, Wrist
Bags. Hand and Shopping Bags,
Toilet Cases, Travelling Bags,
Jewel Cases. Portfolios, Photo
graph Frames.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
Iihernied Elsh snawn

The ear OF the United States Fish
Commission was in this city from SAT-
mday untn today. While here several
cams of spawn were liberated in the
Christiana and Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
eut ono eont out Yesterdnv

The City OF Chester was the only
steamer which left its wharf yesterday.
As soon as there is any ice I'm the river
the Brandywine win be put upon the
route as she is sheathed with galvan-
ized iron. thus making it imrossible
for the floating ice to damage her hull
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST. Medal. in or about hal at
northeast corned Third and Man ket.
Reward If returned to M Chaipin. No.
poo West r0rl1h street dS-2
Evening journal., 1902-12-08

A poultry and oyster supper will be
held in White Clay Greek Church Mon
day evening. December s. II stormy
the following evening.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
Only $500

For one month to.a limited number.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT. SCI
TNTlFIC MEDICAL MASSAGE and
The ORIGINAL SWEDISH MOVE
MENT for all chgonic diseases admin
istercd TO various Parts of the body by
which diseases are removed and
Health restored. Treatment at office
or at patients home.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
DUTCH SILVER

Hualnt anu AltlsuC NOVELTIES
Salad Spoons. Berry Spoons. Bon
bon Spoons. Bonbon Dishes. Tea
Caddies. Clocks. Windmills, Jewel
and Puff Boxes.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08

Our in search Of Exquisite Novelties and E
elusive Gifts be found elsewhere in this city outside
of the of Europe invited make selections
this time, while the assorments complete in each de-
partment
Goods selected will be reserved for future delivery
If the purchaser desires.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08

"Florodora." with its charming music
and fascinating pretty maiden sex
tette. will be the attraction at the
Grand Opera House next Saturday af-
ternoon and night
Evening journal., 1902-12-08

Joseph G. Darlington & Co.
Useful and Appropriate
Christmas and Holiday Gifts
AT Attractive Prices

The display this day in various departments represen
Our Direct Importation of New Goods, made
expressly to our order for this seasons hoIi-
day sales.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
BRONZE and BRASS
GOODS

Desk Sets. Ink Wells. Clocks.
Paper Weights, Ash Trays, Card
Receivers, Vases, Candelabras,
Electroliers.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
FURNITURE

Old Dutch Cablnets. Writing
Desks. Hall Chairs, sideboards. In
laid Chairs. Tabourettes, etc.
Very handsome German Hand
carved and Illuminated Leather
Screens for Dining Rooms and
Libraries.
Papar Baskets, Umbrella stands.
Smoking Sets. Brass Screens, Fire
Boxes, Fire Sets, Jardinieres,
Brass Candelabras.
FURS
Fur and Fur-trimmed Garments,
Fur Neck Pieces and Muffe.
Evening journal., 1902-12-08

I'm John Drew's play. "rhe Mummy
and the Humming Bird, there is an
odd character. an Italian organ grind
Evening journal., 1902-12-08

Bishop William ~ Sabine of
Pennsylvania. viii confirm class m
81. Lukes Reformed Episcopal Church
ON Wednesday night. On Thursday
might a reception viii be given in his
honor in the church, and addresses viii
Evening journal., 1902-12-08
LEATHER GOODS

the purchaser desires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

IN GAPS
DETECTIVES GATHERING FUR
TIER EVIDENCE IN aooTs
MURDER CASE

Since = coreneFn jury has found
thai James Tllten. William LAWSON.
William Milton and EfaHk Churchill.
alias -eailer hroWn,@ killed l. A.
ltensh sunday morning. Detectives
Wapp~nsfrin and Phillips 81 the po-
lice force. have been. bit by bit. gath
sriuK evidence tn the eAee. Al the
Inquest there Wafe many details
missing from the testimony. AMI the
ofsieerH are working hard to ali IN
ali the Kkpa. Every movement Of
h0oth. from the time he started out
Saturday night from an uptown
saiean. until he Was murdered, vtll
b. traesd.
Whether h. made a big winning
IN a gambling house before solns to
this Green Light saloan. has not been
learned. The testimony Of l. IT.
Thornton. al the inquest yesterday.
has given the poitce valuable assist
anes. Thornton swoFe that he sA~
several men sfuenkayinzs with
Booths clothes after he mad bern
carried into a bex ia the rear o. the
saloon. ghurehtlf came out and told
Thorntcn 20 go aionk and set away
from the box
The robbery theory advanced was
materially strengthened b this test
imanr.
rhs men accused Of the crime are
now tn the county JAN All have
been refused bail. Thsy viii prob
ably be nrraianed before Justice
fann early rexf week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
TUGS GO
ASHORE
HEAVY MORNING FOO CAUSES
MARINERS TaouBIE

Captain Jensenss taaheat ]. T.
Hoysien xent aground IN The fox this
morning az Point Hudaoh. short
distance from Port Townsend. The
thick fuxn which ars usuai every TAD
have caused two other tuEs To 50
aaiur1 Ia the last tive days.
Captain Grants t9g Nellow Jacket.
Captain sam Thompson. viii 80 on
the ways al West Seattle tonight 10
repair broken uose. which she res
eeivea Thursday. She struck 9 cliff
at Point Skuukun. four miles this
side Of Shelton. in the thick morning
fog. She was going At half speed.
hut the tide. which runs at that
point like a mill race. carried her
Heavily against the hard bank The
boiler was thrown forward ard all
the small pipes and the water tank
were broken.
Luckily the tug Harry A.. Captain
f. Parker. happened alaIag. and when
the Yellow Jacket was ffnafed At
flood tide. towWd her to Seattle
The tug fsorna yesterday vent
ashore near Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
FIGHT is
EMJOINED

LOUISVILLE. KY Sept. 20.--rhe
Corbett- MrGvveru fight Is on. The
court Of appeals has upheld the rul-
ing OF Judge Field Of the circuit
court. granting an Injunction TO re-
strain the contest from taking place.
Manager Gray of the Southern Ath-
letie club, states that the fight IL on,
40 far NJ hts club ig concerned. and
that the money paid for tickets will
be refunded. Thirty thousand dol
lars worth Of tickets had been eaid.
II is not decided yet whether any at
tempt will be made to pull of the
night elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
A DEFECTIVE
ORDINANCE
DELAYS WORK

because OF the fact that the ordl-
nance ordering the work Il defective
the repiankiuR OF Weatiake avenue
from tifth avenue and Pine street
70 Lake Union viii be delayed Sew
erat weeks. The ordinance does not
follow the resolution passed by the
city council.
The resolution provides that one
half the coat 81 the Improvement
shall be paid from the general fund.
and the other half shall be assessed
against abuttinH property oWnefa.
Through an overnight the ordinance
vas drawn up 50 ~ Ia read that the
whole cost Of the Improvement shall
be assessed against the AbuttinE
property owners. IL WAS passed III
this form. II viii not be necessary
Go pass 4 new ordinance, repeating
the present measure and providing
for the cost ~ the werk as set cut
Ia the resolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
new CHURCH

BALLARD, Sept, go.--The corner
stone OF the new Catholic church IL
to be laid tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. The edifice Ia to be on the
corner Of Main and Pine streets. and
Is TO cost 10000. The dimensions are
texi20 and the tower is 10 be les feet
high. A parsonage costing $4,000 has
already been built.
The services tomorrow VIII be
conducted by Bishop O'Dea. Father
FeTeere, Father HID and others.
The Ballard Candy Co. has start
ed IN on the wholesale manufacture
Of sweets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
ROBBERS
defeated
Raid on Bank Stopped
by Citizens

sfsTERvtfLE. w. Va. Sept 30.
Pour masked men attempted 30
rob a hank a Friendly this morning.
The robbers rods boldly into the
taWu ON horseback. and while two
stood guard ON the outside. the other
two entered the bank. breaking the
front door fo effect an entrance
They quickly blew Of the heavy iron
doors with dynamite. but before they
could break the inner door, crowd
OF citizens had assembled. who gave
them battle. A fusiiads Of shots y a.
fired. and the robbers who were In
aide the bank came out. and all
mounted their horses and rode rap
Idly away. returning the Ere OF the
cifiNemn 81 they Nent. 4ue robbef
Il believed 20 be wounded. as he was
seen TO reel in his saddle. but re-
covered himself and all made their
escape
The robbers obtained no booty. be-
lns prevented by the quick attack
made by the men Of the town. which
became too hot for them 10 with
stand. large amount Of money
was IN the safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
ROTH SIDES STILL STAND
FIRM IN BUTCHERS STRIKE
WEEK ENDS WITHOUT MARKED CHANGE IN THE SITUATION
,ouaneymss FIND WORK IN FAIR sHoPs-soYcoTT Is ON
nvTacoMA

considerable strength during the
week. and are confident of ultimate
~ winning their fight. According
10 the records OF the strike commit
tee. IL retail meat markets in the
city and suburbs have been added
to the fair iiEt during the past 10
days, as a result Of the boycott Of
labor.
The ioufneymen butchers who
struck. or were locked out at the be-
ginning Of the trouble, are nearly al
~ work again In fair shops, and
President punseth Of their local
union says that there "a a dernand
for more butchers than the union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
TOO GOOD
FOR EARTH

LOUISVILLE. Sept. so.--McGov-
ern IS booked for nparriug exhibit
tions next week az the Buckingham
tneater. The announcement has
aroused those who successfully pre-
vented hfa fight with Corbetf. Ii il
now planned TO combat even spar
ring and bag punching exhibitions.
The sporting elements Yields big
political influence In the city and the
affair may Influence state piiitics.
The sporting sympathizers are plan
ming 20 make a fight against Gov
ernor Beckhan and Judge Field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
AT TACOMA

The week ends without any grsa'
change In the butchers strike STU
alton The Frye Brehn Co. still re-
fuses TO arbitrate, and the strikers
ettll stand firm for the unionizinE or
the Frye Bruhn Packing house.
T.arlv IN the week there seemed .
possibility Of an agreement being
reached. through the good ofhces OF
Iohn O'ahsa- president of the Union
Meat co. OF Portland, az an aroitfat-
or. The movement failed. however
sna sfnre then there has bsen no
chsnee In the status OF affairs
Strikers Gaining
me strikers claim 70 have saAnoe