davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-26
FIFTY-SevENTH CONGRESS-
Monday.


The Chinese exclusion bill occupied
the attention Of the senate throughout
the day, Foraker of Ohio and McLaurin
of South Carolina making extended
speeches in opposition.
The Cuban reciprocity bill was under
consideration in the house. The prin.
cipal speakers were Mccall of Massas
chusetts and Brantley Of Georgia for
the measure, and Robertson of Louisi.
ana and Stevenson of Minnesota against
it. The conference report on the post
Office appropriation bill was adopted.
Tuesday.
The debate in the senate on the Chi.
nese exclusion had little of interest, as il
was evident that the Mitchell Kahn bill
would have to give place to the Platt
substitute in its new form.
The debate in the house on the Cuban
reciprocity bill was without particular
interest.
Wednesday.
The senate adopted the Platt substi-
tute for the Kahn Mitchell exclusion
bill. the solitary opponent of Chinese
exclusion being Senator Hoar of Massa-
chusetts. The bill as passed extends all
the present Chinese exclusion laws dur
ng the life Of the present treaty and
until a new treaty shall be concluded.
The exclusion laws are applied to all
territory under the jurisdiction of the
United States. The clause prohibiting
the employment of Chinese sailors on
American vessels was eliminated.
The friends of the Cuban reciprocity
bill won a substantial victory in the
house by carrying a motion to close gen.
eral debate on Friday at 3 p. m.
Thursday.
The senate Strengthened out the par
liamentary questions concerning the
Chinese exclusion bill by taking up the
house bill, striking out all after the en-
acting clause and inserting the senate
bill. The house bill, thus amended,
goes into conference.
The opponents of the Cuban reci'
procity bill occupied most Of the time Of
the debate in the house, the feature
being a vigorous speech by Cushman
r. Of Washington against the meas
ure. De Almond 3D. of Missouri de-
livered a forcible speech in favor OF
tariff reduction ON trust articles.
Friday.
The senate began consideration Of the
bill temporarily to provide a form Of
government for the Philippine islands.
The Cuban reciprocity bill. with a
section added removing the refined sugar
diff~erential. passed the house by an over-
whelming majority, PAT to 50.
Saturday.
The Cuban reciprocity bill is now in
the senate. Senator Teller introduced
q resolution, which was referred to the
committee on relations with Cuba, for
an investigation of the sugar trust
holdings in the island of Cuba, to ascer-
tain if the trust would not be the only
beneficiary under the proposed law.
The house passed the fertilization ap.
prpriation bill, which carries sc. $50, ASS.
A bill was passed reserving from the
public lands in Oregon a public park for
the benefit of the people of the United
States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-26

T. F. Henderson, a porter in the Oes-
mat hotel in Kern City, CAL, was shot
through the heart and inst antly killed
by Constable G.. +. Strobel. The shoot
ing was done presumably in self-defense.
The peace officer was arrested, but was
later released on his own recognizance.
Strobel went to arrest Henderson on a
charge Of uttering fictitious checks,
when he threatened to shoot the con-
stable, who fired in self.defense.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-26
NO. 882.
APPLICATION Fer A PATENT.
q. s. LAND OFFICE.

U. y. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, February IS. 1907.
NOTICE Is HE b GIVEN THAT |. Err NEST
IN schendel, whose postofiee adj ress 10 Morey,
Ny ec,uDty, State of Nevada. agent and attorney
In fact for the estate Of Isaac and Simon Bern.
patent Tor hire thousand 5000 inear feet Of the
Air Shaft and Point 81 Rocks mines, veins, or
mineral deposits, caring gold, silver, lead and
other precious metals, with surface around sin
hundred (tOol feet in width, situated in the Morey
Mining District, COUNTY Of Nye, State OF Nevada.
and designated by the field notes and official plat
on file In this Office As U $ 5 No l.965 and ,96s,
being described as follows, TO wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-26
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
ITEMS or INTEREST PICKED FROM
THE WEEKS DISPATCHES.

Another Nora Fuller suspect-strike Of
San Francisco street-Car Men-Lsrgs
Electrical Plant to BE Built-Eastern
Wives For Californians.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-04-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

l have appointed John Pardy my agent and
authorized him to collect all bills due
me-, and transact any busine connected
with the renting or sale Of my property
in Eureka.
Parties desiring to purchase or rent my Noh
Hill residence and furniture will be
shown over the premises upon making
application to Mis-. Henry Zadow.
NJ. KARSKY.
Eureka. Nevada. January 81. 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
His Consolation

A lawyer who has won some distinc-
ton through his success in compromis-
ing suits for damages by accident says
his most interesting client was Swed-
ish farmer from Delaware county
whose wife had been killed in Phila-
delphia by a train crossing the streets
at grade.
The widower was simply inconsola-
BILE and. having been told that he
could get 10000 if he insisted on
pushing the case. refused for months
to talk compromise. The lawyer, of
course, did all possible to keep the
hearing back In the hope Of discour-
aging the Swede, and at last he was
rewarded by an offer to settle at a rea-
sonable figure.
The Swede called, the lawyer said
$500, and the bereaved one quickly ac
cepted. As he folded the check and
pocketed 1t he observed:
"Vell, l deed not do so padlee! PfC
got fif' hoondred tollar and n goot tea
better wife than 1 had before. She anC
me was married yesterday."-Philadel
phia Times.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
AN ARABS PRAYER.
The Plea That Was Uttered by n Pill
grim to Mecca.

To N1ttcus
A correspondent of the London Post
who witnessed Il pilgrimage to Mecca
records the following prayer which he
heard delivered there by an Arab pill
grim:
80 Almighty Cod" he cried. NOW 1
am sure you will not send me to hell
A place in paradise is surely reserved
for me- You know l was not rich, be-
ing only a poor barber, but through
my economy and perseverance L laid
by some money. My first intention
was to buy a wife with my savings;
but, being, as you know, a sensible
man, ! thought it more advisable to
make use of them to come to your
house first of all to insure to myself a
houri In paradise, and remember, @
my Lord, that l want a palace as well.
/ do not want to be a shaver in the
next world. We read in the traditions
that those who hold high positions
here will be miserable hereafter, where
as the wretched in this life win be
rich in heaven. So l implore you. in
the name of Mohammed, our prophet,
who was created before this world
was made and who will sit down on
your right hand on the day Of judg-
ment and plegl ON behalf Of his peo-
pie, to listen to my requests. When
return home, have nothing to live on.
Therefore I want a comfortable living
to begin with, and, since it may be
long before 1 meet the hOuri you are
reserving for me in paradise. I want
to have a nice little wife now. You
know the kind Of woman like. Moth
ing is hidden from you. am not
greedy. and so l shall not ask you for
many. But, O Lord. may l ask you
for two? For, as you know full well
it is not in the nature of n man to be
cOntented with one"
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
DAUGHTERSjHAVE,
PLEASANT DAY
People Still LiDger at the
Summer Resorts
Notes Of Wilmington People North.
South, East and West and
at Home

All the hotels at Mount Pocono will
remain open throughout September.
and many visitors are expectede The
house orchestras are all retained. and
the month. it is thought. will be a brill
liant one
The season at Ocean Grove Is draw
ing to a close. but the audience which
assembled at The big Morgan concert
given last night showed that several
thousands OF people still linger by the
sen there. Services will be held in the
Auditorium two more Sundays.
Observers Of nature at Greenwood
Lake n. j.. find that the first signs OF
autumn are discernible. In this vast
region OF forest clad mountains there
are a few naples of the variety that
show the first signs of a waning sum
mer and already their foliage has
taken on the rich tints that please the
hearts Of painters. They stand out
boldly among pines, hemlocks and
oaks and add beauty to the scene. The
sumacs, too, which always are the first
to take on the scarlet robe Of autumn,
are well on the way, and their rich.
.cone-shaped berry clusters stand out in
bold relief.
This is the time for driving. and the
persons that circumstances have COM
PEELED to depart are to be pitied Teams
are very much in demand, and every
day romantic rides are taken to the nu-
merous nearby places. The roads
though dusty, are in very fair condi-
ton and no one cares about this as
long as skies remain clear.
In bygone seasons the custom has
been to vacate at Lake Hopatcone
when August closed, but this year There
seems to be an inclination to hang on
which is accounted for by the wet July
and the consequent lateness of the sea
son. There are numerous camps and
cottages that remain open through Oo-
ltOber, and If anyone wishes to know
why, it is to be here when the noun
tains are ablaze with the myriad tinti
Of autumn and fishing is at its best.
The midweek at Cape May has beer
lively, and one would hardly know tha
/ lSeptember had arrived because botl
of the condition Of the weather and th'
number of visitors who have remained
| City Council has decided to maintain
the beach-front free concerts until mex
Monday, and the band which is fur
nishing the music has given satisfac
ton.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
At Cooch's Battle Ground

The patriotic societies of the State
including the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. held a basket picnic at
|Cooch's Bridge yesterday in commemo-
ration OF the battle there on Septem-
Der 3. 1777.
The picnic was under the auspices OF
CoOch's Bridge Chapter ID. A. r., anC
previous to the opening meeting the so
ciety authorized it's secretary to com.
lmunicate with other patriotic societie.
relative to an annual observance o
the Cooch's Bridge event. J. Wilkn.
CoOch welcomed the visitors, who were
from New York, New Jersey, Mary
land. Wilmington, Clayton, Kirkwood
and Summit Bridge, and the reply wal
made by Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke Church
man, State regent. Following this thI
visitors exchanged "reminiscences o
war times. 1t was a most delightful
louting.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
EXCURSIONS TO. NIAGARA
FALLS UNDER PERSONAL Es-
CORT. SEPTEMBER 25 AND OCTO-
BER 9-S1G ROUND TRIP.
A ten (lO) cay f9lr 10 Niagara Falls,
Americas Greatest Natural Wonder,
via Baltimore and Ohio Royal Blue
Line. Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way and Lehigh Valley Route, through
the beautiful Lehigh and Wy
oming Valleys. Special train OF ele-
giant Day Coaches and Parlor cars viii
be run on above dates on following
schedule:
Iv. Wilmington. Del.......10.5S a. m
Ar. Philadelphia, Pa. .ll.zt a. 10.
Ar. Niagara Falls .........ll.OO y. N
stop-oyers permitted on return trip'
at Buffalo. Rochester, Geneva, wat
xins Glen and Mauch Chunk.
Only 81 Niagara Falls TO Toront
and return. via n. Y. c. & II. R. r. r.
S1.25 via George Route"
Side trip to Thousand Islands from
Rochester only $3.50 round trip. Tick
cts good five days. but within returi
limit of Niagara Falls ticket.
Special arrangements for lunch an
supper en- route at very rcasonabl
rates. Call on Ticket Agents Bait
more and Ohio railroad for full pan
ticulars.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
Social and Personal Note,

J. Bayard Hearn and Miss Nettie c..
Horsey are visiting in New York
James Carroll. of Springfield, Mass,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee
Stevens.
Joseph Ackerman will furnish music
at an entertainment in the West End
Reading Room tonight.
Miss Mary Intelliage has accepted
the position of forewoman in Simson's
printing establishment.
Miss Ida Windish has returned from
a visit to Smyrna.
Mrs. Lillian Robelen and Miss Daisy
Robelen have been visiting in Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Riggs are visit
lag IN Clayton.
Miss Margaret Lank has returned
from Smyrna.
Ernest Haynes is spending the weel
with his parents in Smyrna.
Misses Mabel and Ellen Pearson ar'
Visiting their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hol
liday, in Clayton.
Miss Sarah e. Hayes is in Atlantic
City.
AlIs anu atAANs AAOAlAtlo W. DNuN AOAA al
in Western Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Johnson arr
| in Atlantic City.
Miss Evelyn Holiday has returned q
her home in Clayton.
]. d. Carter has been spending sew
eral days at the Hotel Wellington, At
llantic City.
| .rf1. rs1e;o fto,,o, hos ,.efur,,ad from
visit to Upland, Pa.
The Wisteria Tennis Club defeate'
the Glover Tennis Club this morning o.
the grouds of the latter. The score
were S to 6. to 3. 6 to 0, to 0, an
6 to 1.
Mrs. George ]. Kloberg is spendin
week in Philadelphia.
Julian c. Walker went to Ocea
Grove today to attend the Friends
Conference. He will stay one week.
Mrs. Deborah Metz and Miss Ell
Metz. of Philadelphia, are the guests
Mrs. J. Winfield Scott today.
Miss Ethel X. Wiley returned
Seaford today after a visit here.
Or. Hannah NJ. Thompson has II
turned from Ithaca. N. Y.
Miss Katharine Briggs is visiting
IClaytOn.
| Mrs. Ellen Scoudrick is visitil
lfriends in KentOn.
Manager Jesse X. Baylis. of 4
kOpera House. and Mrs. Baylis left II
norning on a trip North. They W
Visit Niagara FANS. Toronto. Thousai
Alslands, Montreal Quebec, and 9th
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

induce her to repeat her "Rosalind"
for long engagements at their houses.
But Miss Crosman is loyal TO her
friends. She could not be tempted TO
forego a tour Of the road She de-
clared that certain cities had always
been kind TO her. and her appreciation
of this kindness impelled her
to revisit them despite all
temptations to the contrary.
Il is this sentiment that brings Miss
Crosman TO this vicinity this fall, and
enables the manager Of the theatre to
get her as an attraction for his house,
when she will play "The Sword of the
King" There is one factor in this
yielding TO sentiment by Miss Crosman
that the public ought to take into con-
sideration. The artist not only sub
iects herself to considerable hardships
in travelling about the country when
she could be living in luxury in big
city. but she goes to the enormous eX-
pense OF transporting the production
An idea of the outlay which this in
wolves may be gained from the fact
that in addition to the fares for a bic
company. two entire cars are required
for the scenery. 1t is the most costly
production Of the year. There is g
wealth Of costumes, armor and acces
sOries.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
FIies Tint XIII spiders.

Flies are the natural prey of spiders,
yet, strange to say, there are in Brazil
some flies which prey on spiders. These
daring little insects DO not differ much
from ordinary flies.
They are hymenoptera, and Pepsis
ornata is n typical insect Of this kind.
They usually come upon the spiders
when the latter are unprepared and
sting them to death.
A spider after being stung once has
generally sufficient strength to hide in
tuft Of grass. but his shelter proves
only of temporary service, for the pitt
less fly soon returns and completes its
work by stinging the helpless victim
twice in the lower part of the thorax.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
Middletown
speclaI 70 the Evenlng IournaL

Special 10 the Evening journal
Middletown. Sept 4.-Mrs. Liston
Townsend and little daughter, of Phiid-
delphla, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs j.
e. Ginn.
Mrs W. o. Shallcross and children
of Trenton, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Cochran, near town.
Albert Dawson. of Seaford, has ac-
cepted a position as foreman OF the
New Era printing office.
Mrs. D. /. Allen and Mr.. and MIS-.
John Irwin. of Philadelphia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Wilson the first
of the week.
Victor II. Jones is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Adkins, ol
washington, d. c., are guests OF his
porents, Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Adkins
DR.. and Mrs. e. Whittier Carsweil
returned to their home in New Norh
city. after a three weeks visit to rela'
tives in town.
Miss Henrietta Prettyman, ci
Smyrna. is visiting Miss Helen Biggs
Little Miss Crystal Moore returned
to her home in Elkton, after a visit L
Ruby Whitlock.
Mrs. ]. X. Campbell. of Philadelphia
is being entertained by Miss r. Annie
Maxwell
Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Vallandigham arr
entertaining Miss Hester Whitley o
Pittsburg, Pa
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
70 BRAUrIFY THE HAND
Exercises That VIII llSO Increase lis
Strength and Symmetry

To increase the strength, symmetry
and incidentally the beauty OF the hand.
devote ten minutes before you go to
bed to muscle bending and stretching.
Extend both arms at right angles TO the
body, the backs OF the hands turned
upward. In this position the hand is
to be bent upward. downward and side
ways. with fingers first together and
then extended and without moving the
arm. bend the hands upward from the
wrist as far as possible, then back to
the original position, then downward
as far as possible. For the sideways
movement bend alternately toward the
thumb side and the little finger side.
Continue this swinging of the hands
upward. downward and sideways Tor
some minutes.
Hand rotation next follows. In this
the arms are held as for the bending
and stretching exercises. With even
and constant movement the hand per-
forms all the previous motions, that is,
from the bending position sideways,
downward. sideways in the opposite de
rection and so on: first the fingers are
held together and then extended.
Finger bending and stetching comes
next. With arms extended the fingers
are slowly but vigorously bent enough
to form fist, and are then again
lopened forcihly.
For finger spreading hold the tips o.
the fingers apart, with arms extended
as before. and perfectly straight After
the spread the extended fingers are
brought together again, or are tightly
clenched. this latter action increasing
1.-THE effect Of the exercise Both thi
muscles of the hand and of tho forearm
are exercised by these movements, an'
after due time If there is not a notice
able gain in suppleness Of the wrist
contour of arm and shapeliness Of th'
hand there is only one reason for it
You are looking for results a little to'
lsoOn. Almond meal rubbed on the ski
one day will bleach and soften the tex
ture in a gratifying manner
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
TRIED AND TRUE PICKLE RECIPES

securely and cover with cold vinegar
in n stone Jar
y y y
Stuffed Cucumbers
To prepare the cucumbers for filing.
pack medium sized ones in dry salt and
leave them two weeks AT the end OF
that time remove them and soak them
in clear cold water for three days.
changing the liquid daily Then pat
them into the preserving kettle, placing
between successive layers. chill. pep
pers, sliced onion, strips of horse rad
ish and a little sugar. In the middle
of the mixture put a bag of cinnamon,
allspice and clOvesc. Cover the fruitwith
cold vinegar and let it come slowly to
"a boil. Remove il at once. and turn
into jars. In a week, cut an opening
in each cucumber and insert black and
white mustard seed soaked in oil and
strips of horse radish. Tie Il together
with a strip OF soft cloth and return 10
the vinegar Before serving, cut in
pieces.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
MIL as m Food.

Milk as a food is a perfect one for
the very young infant only. In adult
life it is often Of service and may save
life. but 1t does not afford all the mate
rials required for nutrition. Moreover,
it yields what is not required-a large
percentage of lime. The latest re
searches show that this is not so great
ly on account of the quantity Of lime
contained in the milk as because the
salts are in a form peculiarly adapted
for retention In the system.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
CITY NEWS IN sRelF

The service tomorrow evening at
Alliance Hall. No. 6lO Adams street,
will be addressed by Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Forrest. of Orlando. Fla.
improvements to the interior Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will necessitate the closing
of the han from September TO 10.
Private service was held over the
body of Mrs. Margaret McNamee, al
No. 1011 Washington street, this after
noon. "a
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

James II. Wallicks' greatest success,
the Bandit King and the Cattle
King" will be the attractions at the
Grand Opera House tonight and to-
morrow night. These plays are sue
cesses Of two continents, Mr.. Walliek
having presented them in Europe. as
we'll as this country. Both plays have
been revived in the most slaborate
manner. it taking three sixty foot cars
to transport the scenery and mechani-
cal effects that are used in these pro-
ductions. A special feature is the in
PRODUCTION of the trained horses, eight
in number. that play such important
roles in both these interesting dramas.
The popular King Dramatic Com
pany. conceded to be the strongest of
popular price organizations. will APP
pear at the Grand Opera House all OF
next week The repertoire this season
includes many new plays, among them
being Shenandoah" Alabama" and
i' siberia"
Theatre patrons here are fortunate in
the chance to see Miss Henrietta Cros-
imam. who is coming to the Grand
Opera House on September 30. Sc
great is Miss CrOsman's popularity thai
she could have spent the entire season
IN long engagements in few OF tn
larger cities, thus escaping the discom
/ forts Of travel. In fact. the fame O
? her phenomenal run of one hundre'
. nights in CAS- You Like It. at the The
= ,atre Republic. in New York, set man
ayers in all the big cities trying L
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

points in Northern New York and Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley sailed
from New York yesterday for a trip to
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs w. l. Dockstader have
returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Carpenter is visiting Miss
Ida Morris in Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
lhave returned from Cheswold
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
y = =
Mangoes

For mangoes, little green mushmel-
ons or cantaloupes are wanted. Make a
small opening in the side OF each and
remove with a teaspoon all the seeds.
Cover the mangoes with a boiling brine
made In the proportion of two cupfuls
.of salt to gallon of water. Let them
remain two days Then drain and fill
with chopped cabbage. mixed with
mustard and celery seed. SAT- and
horseradish. A couple OF small onions
and pickles may be pat into each.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
Her Biegest Catch.

The Mutual Friend Ito athletic wo-
man)-Now, Mrs. Stebbins, what was
the largest fish you ever caught?
Mrs. Stebbins-Itweighed 140 pounds,
but I don't remember its name.
Mr.. Stebbins (feelingly)-I do; it was
John Stebbins.-Colorado Springs Ga
1effe
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
Appreciates Herself.

NIinnie-Evidently Sailie thinks her
self one Of the four hundred.
Kittie-One of themi She thinks she's
the four and all the rest are the two
ciphers.-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

Highblower-My first daughter mar
ried a poet. my second an artist, and
my third rich merchant.
Dimbleton-And which couple is the
most fortunate?
Highblower-Oh the first two of
them. They are supported by the hus-
band Of the third.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
Picked cauIihower

Cut in pieces two cauliflowers. pint
OF small onions and three red peppers
of medium size Let them stand over
might in a brine made of a cupful OF
salt and water TO cover them. The next
morning drain. Heat two quarts OF
vinegar with four tablespoonfuls OF
mustard, add the mixture and boil ff-
teen minutes or until the caulifower
| Is tender
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
Sweet Tomato Pickle
Stuffed Penners

Cut a small opening at the stem ends
Of large green peppers and remove the
seeds. Make filling in the proportion
of a cupful OF white mustard seed,
three tablesDoonfuls Of celery seed, half
cupful Of grated horse radlsh and two
tablespoonfuls Of salt to every two
quarts of chopped cabbage Fill each
pepper with the mixture, leaving only
space enough for a small onion and
cucumber. Put on the stem end, tie Il
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

Chimney sweeps seem to occupy the
highest position in regard to mortality.
from cancer and coal miners the low
pcf