davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
The smam nrother.

Il heard him call you 'duckie.'" an
nounced the small brother.
"Well, what Of itT demanded his
sister dehantly.
"Oh, nothin' much," answered the
small brother. Il was only thinkin'
maybe it's because of the way you
walk, but it amt very nice of him.
Chicago Post
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. Merrill Driscoll is visiting in
Georgetown.
Mrs. w. y. Lear and daughter are
visiting Georgetown friends.
Frank Littlet0n, Of Georgetown, is
visiting in the city.
Miss Helen c. Scott has returned from
a visit to friends in Germantown.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27

"The Man From Mexico" which
Walter f. Perkins comedians will PIE
sent at Grand Opera House tonight,
promises to furnish one of the most
enjoyable evenings of fun and laughter
ever provoked by a stage performance.
In fact this comedy enjoys the reputa-
ticn o. having made more laugh within
the past two seasons than any half
dozen other comedies combined.
Cha-les Frohman received a cable
message yesterday from Miss Maude
Adams saying that she will sail for
America this week. Nothing further
was said in the dispatch, but Mr.. Froh-
man interprets it to mean that her
health is much improved.
"Fcxy Grandpa" comes to the Grand
Opera House cn Tuesday night. The
comedy is laid out in Vermont and
takes three acts to tell the story. Foxy
Grandpa" is on a vacation and has
taken "Chub" and "Bunt" to share his
recreation with him. The boys put up
all kind CT larks and pranks upon the
dear old gentleman, only to find them
selves the victim in the end.
Miss Marie Dressler, who is threat
ened with a serious attack of typhoid
fever, is better.
Take the children to see the "Wild
Man o. Borneo" in his war paint ard
fantastic dress. He was secured at an
enormous expense by the management
or The. Black Hand" which will be at
Grand Opera House on Wedrescay
night.
]. II. Mason has been engaged TO
play the part created by Forbes Robert
son, in Miss Annie Russell's coming
production of mice and Men"
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
Dover
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special % the EVenlnB JoufnnI.
Dover Oct. 27.-William Heann. OF
Lincoln City. has returned from tour
of europe. He has visited England,
france Germany, Italy and Spain.
Mrs. Mary Mills Wolcost, who ia
widely identified with the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, will
shortly make a trip to Denver, Col,
where she will visit her son, Alexan-
der.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
Mr.. Hodgman Worse

Sullman A, Hcdgman. Of No. 1921
Washington street who was badly in
jrred several days ago by falling down
stairs, was reported to be much worse
this morning. Mr. Hodgman was for
merly superintendent at the Lobde,l
Ger Wheel Company's Works.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
Many registration Appeals

Judge Spruance sits to hear registra-
tion appeals again tomorrow. From
present indications there will be a large
number CT both Republican and Demo-
cratic appeals. The hearings will prob
ably take the remainder OF the week.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
OFFICERS ELECTED
Penn Social Holds interesting Meeting
on Saturday

Penn Social Holds Interesting Meeting
on Saturday
The Penn Social Circle met at the
home of DR.. Benjamin Thompson. near
Landenberg ON Saturday night, and an
interesting session was held. Edward
Sharpless gave defamation that
elected much applause. Miss Emeine
Eerrickson read the society paper
Miss Sara Eastburn read a humorous
papa- On the vacations Of the members
during the summer. Miss Sreakman
gave a defamation in an effective
manner.
These Officers were elected: Warren
Marshall, president; Mis- Edith Way,
secretary. The society then adjourned
to meet in two weeks at the home Of
Miss Sara Eastburn, near Union
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
THE LYNcH GRoCERY sToREs

are receiving new goods every day.
The newest goods just in. Goldfish,
Mackerel. Prunes, Bvaporated Peaches,
Apricots. Cut Macaroni and Pickles.
Pure Spices and Vinegar for pickling.
Stores: Fourth and Madison streets;
Eighth and King streets. Send tele-
phone orders.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
RESUMED woRK THIS MORNING

The johnson Forge Company re-
sumed operations this morning in all
departments Of their plant. They were
compelled to shut downs part Of their
machinery last week ON account Of the
lack Of coal
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
For Maid and MatrOn

Fine gold cords and tiny gold but
tons to match are used for trimmings.
The pickup is the popular name OF q
new idea in jewelry. II is an orna-
mental buckle, designed to hold up the
skirt while walking.
Deau de Cygne is shown in all-oyer
designs Of Oriental colorings.
Birds are being worn and promise
10 gain in favor as the season advan-
ces. Paradise plumes are also greatly
in evidence.
The lace cravat is pretty finish to
The tailor made frock, while the old
fashioned jabot must of a necessity be
in vogue with anything approaching
the swallow-tail or cutaway jacket
Another cape with the stole ends has
the ruffies forming the cape edged will
marabou in white. the ends finished IL
the same way.
The materials of the moment. but o.
the moment only. are the new snow
fake tween and zibelines. We hat
somewhat similar fabrics last year, buI
now the flakes are much larger Ii
these blue. brown. red and green arr
the favorite shades
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
RETuRNEp LON oeRMANY

Mr.. and MIS-. Victor Ullmann and
son. Harry returned to their home in
this city on Saturday from six
months visit to Germany, where they
were guests of relatives.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
At the Horse Show.

McBrier-Did yez ever see a horse
jump fOive feet over a fnce?
McSwatt-Orye seen 'em jump four
feet over didn't know that a horse
had foive feet,-Indianapolis News.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
GAME PROTECTORS ELECTED
Annual Meeting Held in Dover When
Officers Were Named

OricerS Were Named
At the annual meeting of the Della
ware Game Protective Association st
Hotel Richardson, DOvtr. on Saturday,
the following officers were elected:
President, Alfred ID. Poole. Whining
tom; secretary and treasurer. J. Dan
forth Bush, Whining on; vice-prosi-
dents, Thomas Bliscn, fer New Castle
county; Isaac n. Mills, for Kent. and
Peter J. Hart for Sussex.
Several certificates of membs srship
We're sold to Kent oornty people dur
ing the meeting and a balance in the
treasury was reported, which is a re-
markable condition for the Delaware
association. The president was in
structed TO appoint a Legislative Com
mittea for the enactment Of such laws
as will continue the work OF restock-
ing and protecting the young game
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
CIRCUS pAsseoITHRoucH

Sawtell's circus passed through this
city yesterday on its way to its winter
quarters, In F'rankford. Philadelphia,
after playing in the South. There were
thirty-eight cars in the circus train.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
House-boaf Released

The houseboat Niroda was released
from Pusey and Jones docks this morn
ing after being thorouhly overhauied.
The boat has been cruising around the
Delaware river and bay all summer.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
LARGE Y. M. c A. MEETING
interesting Address by Harry Steele
Morrison. the Noted Boy Travell er

One of the largest crowds that ever
attended a Sunday Afternoon Gospel
meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A Building,
was present yesterday afternoom and
heard Harry Steele Morrison, thd boy
Traveller, make an address cn Christ
and the Worlds Nobility" During the
course of his address he told of inter-
views which he had with Gladstone,
King Oscar Of Sweden, ox-President
Fanre, of France and also many promi-
nent men of this country.
The fccre of the Happy Bunch be-
came secret on Saturday might. The
closing of the contest Is expected to
be- very exciting. as Dutton. Robinson
and Douglas. the three leaders, are
close for first place There will be
meeting OF the Membership Committee
at G3Q O'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27

-MembeIs Of the Order Of Foresters
of this city will attend a smoker in
Chester on November A.
In Odd Fellows Hall, Highlands,
tomorrow night a reception will be
given by Crusaders Castle, X. G. Z.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
.sToRg CLOSED LIS AETERNooN

Crosby & Hilrs store wss clo-e1 at 1
o'clock this afternoon on account f
the death Of Mr. Hills. brother, wto
had only been here from England a
little more than a month.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
The neaI nav.

what does Freddy like to playT
asked the caller
FREDDY" replied papa. likes 10 play
whatever games his mother and de
eide are too rough for him. Detroit
Free Press
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
Cream Wames


Put into a bowl two cupfuls Of silt-
ed -four, three and a half level teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and half tea
spoon OF SALT beat the yOlks Of two
eggs, add one and a quarter cupfuls OF
milg to them, add this to tiie Aour mix
ture; beat until smooth; rso lie table
spoon of melted butter ar lie whites
Of two eggs beaten stiff ,.'. ON a hot
creased waffle iron ft3 scrve with
maple syrup; the wFr ron should
fit closely over the the range 1t
is placed over, healte,. oughly ON one
side, turned and heated on the other;
put only enough OF the mixture to
cover each section; put the cover down
and if the iron is sufficiently heated it
should be turneu in about one minute
and half to brown the other side; the
waffes should be thin and crisp; in
using new iron be sure and grease
thoroughly.
" x "
Tomato and Fish Salad
Remove the bones from any cold
cooked fish; skin and cut tomatoes in
small squares; mix carefully the fish
and tomatoes: add Cne teaspoon Of
minced onicn or chopped chives and a
little cream dressing; arrange lettuce
leaves on a platter; put some salad en-
each Leaf.
y y y
Clam Sauce
Scald the liquor from one quart Of
clans; remove the scum as it rises,
then add ona quart OF water, melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter, add two table
Evening journal., 1902-10-27

Half ron of slwdust contains lGO
pounds Of charcoal. $50 pounds OF acids.
2iS pounds Of water ana lc2 pounds OF
tar.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
PLAYS AND PLAYERS


"The Man From Mexico right up
to the high standard of excellence fixed
in its original production in New York
city, will be presented here by high
class company OF comedians, and will
have ne aid Of special scenery and ap-
pointment at the opera House to-
night
Foxy Grandpa" which comes to
- Opera House tomorrow night is
Largely musical, being interspersed
with many original, catchy numbers,
specialJies. striking costumes. scenery
and embracing nearly fifty people. and
contains an unusually strong chorus.
Among the better known are Joseph
Hart, carrie DdMar and BCbbie Barry
and Gec-gie Mack, who play "Chub"
and "Bunt," the two bad boys. Foxy
GRANDPA ran fifteen weeks at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre, NeW York,
TO big business.
"The Black Hand" is a true story Of
life In the hills OF Kentucky, and i5
told with simplicity and directness,
and the scenes are carried on amid
picturesque surroundings which CRATE
fully impress the eye. It will he SEN
at the Opera House en- Wednesday
night.
Miss Allen, with a great supporting
cast, will present The Eternal CITY"
M tho Or.,ra TIoi-sr. ~, .nro,,,,,,.i,,,. I
The fsct that every seat was sold in
Philadelphia week in advance, IS all
the more remarkable when il is known
that the Quaker City is not, what is
technically known as "an advance sale
town" The PhiladelDhian is proverb-.
tally slow about approaching the box
office. He usually buys his seat when
he goes to the theatre,
Evening journal., 1902-10-27

Ostrich plumes are the fsYoite hat
trimming. Have your ola nlumes made
equal to new at E. Z Wells. 615 Or
ange street.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27
sherlf.s Sale

The property af James c. Pickles. at
Tenth and French strets, was sold by
Sheriff Mcdaniel this morning to
George Lodge for 81 500.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27

Read the Evening Journal for all the
cost one cent a word.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27

Deau de Cygne is shown in all-oyer
designs Of Oriental colorings.
Evening journal., 1902-10-27

j. II. Mason has been engaged to
play the part created by Forbes Robert
son, in Miss Annie Russell's coming
production Of Mice and Men,"
Evening journal., 1902-10-27

Miss Marie Dressler, who is threat
ened with a serious attack of typhoid
fever, is better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
TOOK WRONG BUNDLE.
Peddler's Demonstration Failed
Through an Oversight
fNew York Nan and Express,l

New York Mail and Ezpress.i
That he was not TO the manner born
was evident from the hesitating way IN
which he entered the cigar store ana
approached the proprietor with view
| To disposing of some or all Of the rolls
of mosquito netting which he carried
under his arm. In a listless sort OF way
he tried TO demonstrate the necessity
OF havIrS< the store mirrors. pictures.
etc, covered with fly-proot screens
and feebly argued that the few cents
| invested in the netting meant saving
Of dollars In the preservation or the
objects covered Then, as he finished
talking, his red nose glowed with FEVER
| ism, financial expectations as he leaned
over the counter to await the verdict.
mo" said the proprietor in that du-
bious tone of voice which gave hope 10
| the languid one. Don't think III get
any net this year Had il up last sum-
mer and il was too expensive. Man
came in and asked for a light. He was
either cross-eyed or drunk - maybe
both. He got his cigar lighted all
right, then tried 10 put the alcohol
torch back in the stand just in front OF
/ the mirror. He missed IL by ABOUT a
/ foot, and jabbed the lighter into the
netting that covered the mirror. The
| place was dDldZc III a llilAdAC. %NSNNA
| saw fire travel so fast. II shot from
| the mirror TO the window, Tapped up
few yards of netting there, ruined
eight boxes Of cigars and three meer-
| schaum pipes. II went about the store
like lightning and burned itself out just
| as / reached the corner and turned IN
an alarm. The firemen came, and Just
/ TO show there were no hard feelings.
| they drenched the store with water and
soaked what the fire had left of my
stock. After that experience decided
| TO dispense with mosquito netting"
Then the languid one showed an In
creasing interest The beauty of this
netting" he explained, lis that il is
made fireproof by chemical process, No
danger OF any such experience as you
had. Let me demonstrate" And before
the proprietor could frame an objection
the languid one ripped open a bundle
Of netting, struck a match and applied
the fame to the end Of the fleecy ma
| terial. There was a sudden flash and
| blaze which seemed to reach TO the
| ceiling. and q, howl of fright and rage
/ from the proprietor as he swept the
I blazing mass from the showcase and
made double-quick time around the
counter TO stamp out the fire. The Ian
guild one gazed stupefed for a mo-
ment. then anticipating the wrath to
| come, he flew out the door and up the
street. gurgling as he fitted: Just my
luck. took the wrong bundle of net
/ ting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
MR.. BUNDY's MAIDSTONE.
It Is a Century Old and Is Said to
Have Cured Many Persons.
New York SUM-

Richmond. Ind.-Henry Bundy Of
New Castle. Ind. has a maidstone
which has been applied 10 dog and
snake bites time and time again, and.
, it IS declared. has IN every case but
one proved effective.
The stone is one inch in length. one
/ half inch wide and about one-quarter
of an inch thick and has the appear
anee of beeswax or light brown home
made soap. Mr.. Bundy's father
brought IL to Indiana from North
Carolina in 1915 and Il has ever since
| been IN the Bundy family, having been
| in the possession OF its present owner
for more than forty years.
More than 100 eases OF dog bite have
been treated with Il and in only one
case did symptoms OF hydrophobia ap-
/ pear. In this case a young man had
his lips torn off by a dog and although
the stone chung 10 his lips for hours,
/ il was powerless 10 counteract the poi
| son. Mr.. Bundy himself was cured
/ siXty-four years ago of scrofula by APP
/ plying the stone, which drew all the
I poison from the afflicted parts and he
has never since been bothered by the
| a!iment.
In the case of dog bite the stone is
/ applied TO the injury and instantly Will
| attach itself and cling tenaciously I'M
| til all the poison has been drawn out
| by the stone. To a healthy person
who has not been bitten it will not
/ stick at all.
/ The latest case treated by Mr.. Bun
/ dy was that of Fremont Windsor, an
11-year-old boy of Sycamore, Ind, who
[ had been bitten by a dog. The appli-
cation was made TO the wound in the
| afternoon. and the stone adhered tight
| ly all the afternoon, all night and part
of the next day, when il readily came
loose, all the poison having been drawn
out. All told, it chung TO the wound
/ for twenty hours.
Mr.. Bundy's father secured the stone
! from the stomach of a deer, and il is
I said to be the only one found in the
| stomachs of 100 deer which were killed
/ in search of a maidstone. The only
other stone resembling it is said to be
/ owned by an old man in Tennessee,
whose ancestors found 1t in a deer's
| stomach while engaged in hunting with
| the Indians in Georgia years ago.
| The longest time the stone has chung
10 ang wound was in the case of an
old soldier He had been bitten By
dog and went to have the wound treat
red. The stone was applied and chung
to the wound for three weeks. As a
| general rule, it clings from five to fifty
/ hours.
After a treatment the stone is
| dropped into a solution of water and
milk which Immediately turns a Shiny
green from the poison going out of the
| stone. The stone then resembles a
| piece of brown soap, but when placed
! under a powerful microscope il pres
/ ents a wonderful appearance. throwing
OFF many colors and having crystals
all over II like steel filings hanging TO
a powerful magnet. II is kept in a
fireproof safety deposit vault.
II has also been used in snake bites,
where the patient was in commissions.
Five minutes after applying it, the
patient was quiet and asleep and never
suffered any further results from the
| injury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
MODERN TRUST TYRANNY.

ONE OF THE NEWEST forms Of
~ trust tyranny has just been brought
TO light. Not long since a company
was organized in Omaha for the pur-
| pose OF constructing a railroad from
that place 70 Sioux City, la. An
agent of the company wrote to six
houses controlled by the steel trust.
asking for quotations on steel rails
and agreeing to pay cash for any pur-
cbases made.
Five OF the six Immediately replied
that they could do no business with
the proposed line unless they knew ex-
actly who was behind 1t and through
what section Of the country the road
would be built. The sixth house quot
ed prices but recalled them the next
day, giving the same excuses as the
others. It is stated that the Omaha
Sioux City line will be obliged TO i'm
port its steel.
On the face of it, this may seem a
strange proposition. That a corpora
ton should attempt to make terms
with reference to a cash sale of its
product looks like a bizarre method Of
doing business. The reason behind the
action is apparent to those who have
kept in touch with the financial inter-
ests OF the country.
/ The heaviest owners Of stock in the
steel trust are also the heaviest hold
ers Of stock in the big railroad COM
/ binations. The steel trust could we'll
afford to hinder or balk the construc-
ton OF railroad that would come in
10 competition with lines already owned
by members Of the trust, even though,
by preventing that construction, they
lost a cash order for rails. SO this
binion-dollar corporation assumes not
only TO control its own business, but the
business of others who have dealings
with 1t.
II is a well established fact that the
beef trust and most Of the others die
tate prices not only to the wholesaler.
the Jobber and the retailer, but to the
| consumer. The man who will not sell
to his customers at the rate fixed by
/ the trust cannot purchase goods from
/ the trust. That is the method used
for creating what are known as stable
/ prices"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
REGISTER TODAY.

IT IS ALWAYS WISE 10 attend 10
important business al the very mo-
ment you happen 20 think of II II that
be possible. Citizens of Salt Lake all
have a matter OF importance 20 attend
TO today. matter which should not be
put on 20 more convenient season.
That is the business OF registration,
and In addition to being business. II is
a question Of duty. In all the districts
OF the city registration Offices viii be
open today
Those who are qualified may. on ap-
plicatlon. have their names placed on
the books. Those who fan TO visit the
registration Offices today may lose their
votes next month. II is true that there
viii be other days on which this duty
can be performed. but this life is very
uncertain. No voter can tell what may
occur between now and the other reg
istratlon days. II is possible that
something might occur 10 prevent the
placing OF your name where il belongs.
by an means 80 today. Democrats
aud independent voters should need
no urging along this line. Remember
that a vote against the Republican
legislative ticket Is a vote against
Apostle Reed smoot for the Office Of
United States senator. This is a priv
ilege which Is worth having and worth
preserving. Unless your name goes on
your district book today, you may lose
that privilege.
And there is another thing which
voters should bear in mind, Il often
happens that When they go to their
polling places their names have been
omitted from the registration list for
some reason or other. This may hap
pen in copying. IL may happen through
accident or through design. The safest
way 10 prevent it Is to go 10 your regis
trati0n ohlce and see that your name
Is there, even though you registered
only last year.
The coming election Is to be an i'm
portant one in many ways The people
are TO decide whether they shall have
a business administration IN every
branch Of their county affairs or
whether they shall continue in force
the siip-shod methods that have been
IN vogue in those Offices which are held
by Republicans. They are 10 select
men to represent them In the lsgisla-
ture. men who viii make their laws
and who win elect n United States SEN
ator.
Every citizen who has lived in Utah
for one year. in the county six months
and In the precinct sixty days. and who
Is over p years OF age. has the right
10 register and vote. unless he or she is
barred by some limitation. such as
lunacy. penal servitude or something
OF that character.
Register today.