davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
MANY FLEE FROM
SUMMERS HEAT
And Seek Cool Breezes at
Shore and Country
Other City Folk Who Remain al
Home to Entertain Friends From
a Distance
cay FOX at Avon Inn

Wilmington people registered at Avon
inn, Atlantic City. include Mrs. Aschen-
bach, C. AschenhaCl X. c. Kelley
j. X. Kelley, Miss Hcckler, Mrs. Hardy
" Schlitter. Miss Sohlitter. S. Getz. X.
Getz, NJ Spath, w. j. Snyder. Mrs.
Snyder,Mrs- M. Asehenhach. r. Aschen-
bach. =. Asohenbach. w. E. Frank Mrs.
Radk Mrs Schelnhart Mr. and Mrs.
Mammele. J.. Mammele.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
Enrned.

She-He was desperately in love
with her. Why, he sent her costly
flowers and presents nearly every day
for two years.
He-D5d he finally win herr
She-Ns; he earned her.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
DUCHESS SOUP

Put one pint of milk over the fire
IN the double boiler, with one slice OF
onion. one slice OF carrot and a blade
of mace: cook for ten minutes; re-
move the vegetables; melt two level
tablespuonfuls of butter; add two level
tablespoonfuls of flour stir until
smooth: add this TO the hot milk; stir
until scalding hot and thickcncd; add
salt. pepper and cayenne to season,
and two tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese; serve as soon as cheese is
melted: a little more milk may be
added ii too thick
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
10 Prevent BIackheads

To prevent blaclSheads smear a little
OF the following astringent lotion over
the face at night after washing and al
low &c to dry in: Half pint OF elder
flower water, half a pint OF rosewoter,
one ounce of best whitew wine vinegar,
twelve drops OF tincture or myrrh,
twelve drops OF glycerin and half an
ounce OF simple tincture OF benzoin.
Shake well before using.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04

A celebrated physician declares that
the increase in height and weight Of
Britons and Americans during the last
half century is chiefly due to the in
creased consumption of sugar.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
IrnnrInr Precedent.

Edmonia-Mrs. Topnotch is what
call impertinent.
Eudocia I'm what way2
Edmonin Why, she is not Colonial
Dame, but when she came to the colo
NAL reception she had on more ele-
CANT frock than any one Of the Danes.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
ReIntiveIv Speaking.

''He must be put out of the way"
said the feudal king. 'But, your mai
esty," protested the lord high execu-
toner, che is your first cousin" Il
know; but prefer to have him my
cousin once removed "-Philadelphla
Record
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
Good Advice.

'Helpl Helpr came the cry Of dis
tress through the midnight stiffness.
The policeman in the neighboring
doorway stirred uneasily. Advertise
In the want column" he muttered and
resumed his nap.-Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
captain johnson Injured

Captain Thomas Johnson, who ds super
vising the construction Of the steamboat
Maryland at the yards of the Harlan
and HOllingsworth Company building for
the Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway Company fell a distance Of hf-
teeen feeet from the vessel on Saturday.
He was stunned and had an ugly, cash
eurip his head. After having his Injuries
dressed, he went to his home, az Reed S
Wharf. Va.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04

platter and when cold divide in por-
tions; shape. roll in crumbs. egg and
cruml again; fry in deep fat in the
frying basket to n deep brown; drain
ON paper; arrange on a hot platter, and
gnrnish with parsley if salmon cro-
quettes are made. add a little lemon
juice and chopped parsley.
y y -
Turbans Of Fish
. Pnt la The double boiler one cupful
Of milk. half a slice of onion. 4 small
piece of mace and a sprig Of parsley;
when scalding hot remove the season
ing: melt two tablespoonfuls OF butter;
add two level tablespoonfuls of -four.
stir until smooth: add half teaspoon
Ell salt a little pepper and gradually
the milk. then one egg beaten a little;
put a layer of cold cooked c0d. had
dock or halibut faxed in a buttered
baking dish sprinkle with salt and
pepper and a few drops Of lemon juice;
cover with sauce. then another layer Of
fish snd so on until the disa is full.
shaping in pyramid form; cover with
buttered crumbs and bake brown in &
hot oven. =
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
Fish Croouettes

To two cupfuls OF cold faxed halibut
or salmon add one cup of thick white
sauce made with three level tablespoon
f,ils of butter the same of -four, and
one cup of milk; salt and pepper To
season; when well mixed spread on a
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
S so to Atlantic City and Return via
Pennsylvania Railroad

Special excursion via only all-rail
route. Tuesday, August s. Special
train leaves Wilmington at 7.o9 a. m.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
HORSEWHIPFED A POLITICIAN
Peach Vender Thought Laurel Man Was
Going to Steal
Special to the Evening Journal

Laurel. August 4.-Napoloon fearni
prominent Republican and carriage
maker of this place, was badly horse
whipped on Saturday by John West
Mr. Hearn went to the side OF a
wagon load of peaches to pay West for
some fruit his wife had gotten. when
the farmer. thinking he was going to
steal some Of the peaches. lashed him
MANY times before he could escape.
Mr. Vests arrest followed The case
will come up today before Magistrate
WOotten.
Mr.. West is a well-known Democrat,
being county committeeman.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
rEDrCED RATEs TO sALT LAKE

plEDUCED ltAllES TO SALT LAKE
CITY. VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD. ACCOUNT GRAND LODGE,
b. & p. o. B.
On account of the Grand Lodge, b..
& p. o. e.. to be held at Salt Lake City,
August II to IA, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell excursion tick
ets to Salt Lake City, from ali stations
on its lines. at reduced rates. Tickets
will be sold and good going on August
6 to 8, inclusive, and will be good to
return until September 30, inclusive.
Tickets must be validated for return
passage by joint agent at Salt Lake
City, for which sarvice a fee Of so
cents will be charged.
For specific rates and conditions ap-
ply to ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
win Fight for Piers

New Castle people have been consider
erably agitated by the recent appear
ance here OF Government engineers,
who claimed that. according to the
records OF the department. three Of the
New Castle piers belonged to the Gov
eminent. 1t is not known whether the
Government will make effort to secure
the property Only recently it was
learned that the Government claimed
a considerable piece of land at Angus
tine Pier
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
RegIstration Vas LIght

The registration in this city was
exceedingly light on Saturday. Only
ninety-two votes we're placed on the
list. They are as follows: First dis
trict, 32; Second, 21; Third, 2l; Fourth.
is. The claims of the parties are:
Democratic voters. 40; Regular Repub-
licans, 2S; Addicks or Union Republi-
cans. "a.
The bakers in this city are using
cord wood with which to heat their
ovens and bake their products. This
entails much more work than when us
ing anthracite coal and means a
greater eXDeuse
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04
le)hat, Tour Mother From Kentucky Z

You never drank mint julep in your
life, and when your mother came from
Kentucky, too? Nonsense! Mix the
juleps, Anna! By Jove, it does me good
to meet any one whose mother came
from Kentucky .
"But she doesn't want a julep, Hen
ry,' pleaded his wife.
"Never you mind what she says, my
dear; you do as I say. If you please.
Mint juleps for three
"Poor Anna mixed the juleps and
they were passed around deprecatingly
by the hostess. Just as she began to be
hopeful that there would be no further
trouble with the Captain. about whom
she was continually apprehensive for
fear he would mention going to the
club, he again reused himself to en-
thusiasm over Kentucky.
"'And to think that your mother was
from Kentucky, and we knew you all
this time, and you never happened to
mention it. / tell you, Kentucky Is
state to be proud of, and it's women are
women to be proud Of GRATED the Cap
tain. My dear Anna, I wish you would
mix some juleps1
'Oh. no-pardon me- I calculated in
protest. Really you must not insist upon
my taking another mint julep. couldn't
I've 90 not want any more JulepS,
Henry, indeed entreated the helpless
wife.
" Here said the captain, rising, I'll
mix you julep that your mother would
Kentucky she knew what good mint
julep was, and I'll mix one that she would
approve of. To think that your mother
should have come from Kentucky and I
should never have known about 1t. By
Jove-
"sA second julep will go to her head,
Henry; she said so.' protested Anna
WHAT said Henry. "A woman
two mint juleps go to her head? Well.
they wouldn't go to your mothers head.
and viii mix three such as she was ac-
customed to. Here, get me the things
and ring for some more ice.'
we don't want any more juleps,
Henry, said Anna, making fearful ap-
YES. we do. The idea Of your trying
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04
MANHATTAN 81" ROADS
NOW USING ELECTRICITY
Strike Made Coal Scarce and tNgh,
So They Make
Change.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Trains on the
elevated line of the Manhattan Railway
company that were recently suspended
on account of the scarcity of coal, re-
sultlng from the miners strike in
Pennsylvania, will be started running
again tomorrow, as the company has
completed arrangements to substitute
electricity for steam.
The use of the electric power has
been FASTENED through fear that the
strike will be long continued
officers of the company admit that
the heavy saving of coal resulting from
the use of electricity is matter of the
utmost Importance at this time.
A number of the officers of the COM
pany and their friends rode upon trains
making trial trips yesterday afternoon.
Two trains left South Ferry at 9
o'clock. One was made up of six cars
and the other of three. Both went over
the Sixth avenue line to Fifty eighth
street and return.
The service between Fifty eighth
street and Rector street recently aban-
doned, will now be resumed. For the
present the company has not completed
to send the electric trains
beyond Fifty eighth street, but an all
electric service is promised as soon as
it is possible to make the change.
The Manhattan company expects to
obtain all its electric power through
one large power house at Seventy
fourth street. Seven substations w\l
be established along the ''L" lines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04

Eyes, came from Kentucy, or rather
my mother did," said the Southern
woman, "but was taken away from
there when I was so young that l do
not remember 1t. I met with serious
trouble once just from saying that
my mother was a Kentuckian, and
never more mention the fact. That
story Of Stockton's called Mother sug-
gests how much sentiment the word
mother has to answer for"
$50 it does" said the woman in the
embroidered linen waist. But tell us
about the trouble you had"
when I was in Honolulu a few
years ago." began the Southern wcm-
an, 81 met some pleasant Americans
who were stopping at the same hotel,
and found a very congenial friend
in the wife Of an army officer. The
captain was one Of the convivial sort,
and his wife was regular little
brown wren of a woman, devoted to
him and anxious about him when he
was out of her sight. She had her
hands full, too.
zone evening she came to my door
and begged me to come to her room
and help entertain the captain SO that
he would not go to the club again that
night. He will stay at home If can
only keep him so well entertained that
he will forget about 1t. So come;
there's q dear! 1t will be a genuine
deed Of mercy she said.
II went to her room with her, and
found the captain in very agreeable
frame Of mind, and we were chatting
in friendliest fashion, when Happened
to mention the fact that my mother
was from Kentucky.
"'Whatl' exclaimed the captain.
Your mother from Kentucky? Well,
well, well! I never knew your mother
was from Kentucky. To think that
your mother should have come from
Kentucky-and never knew It, Here,
Anna.'-addressing his wife-you just
mix three mint juleps.
THANK you, no, Captain hastened
to protest. NO mint julep for me, If
you please. never drank one in my
life.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04
NAUGHTY GLEE CLUB
aAe VERY RUDE TO CARRIE
Sang Songs of Wine and Wassail, but
She Got in the Game.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 3.-Carrie Ma
ton and the Yale Glee club were in
collision this afternoon, and 1900 stu
dents ofathe university gallantly came
to her rescue. They insisted upon CIV
ing the Kansas smasher a hearing and
stopped the singing. Mrs. Nation spoke
from the steps of Osborne hall on the
invitation of the "Jolly Eight Of Yale"
The moment she began to talk the
glee club struck UP I've been drunk
for six months and can't find the way
home" but Carrie shouted at them.
'Drunkards and gluttons come to pow
erty." This turned the laugh on the
singers and Carrie took a fresh start.
She said:
II have been asked to go to England
and visit royalty, but you young men
are all the royalty I ask to see. I have
been in Jail, have been sued for slander
and have been tried for insanity for
your sake. I am a living sacrifice for
young men, a home defender, a univer-
sal mother"
Here the glee club struck in with "A
Stein on the Sideboard." Mrs. Nation
hit back by saying, That's not the
jolly eight; it's the rum crowd of Yale"
The crowd at this point warmed up
to Mrs. Nation, Kissed the singing dis
turbers and allowed her to talk for half
an hour. r.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04
THE OTHER FOOL.

with Apologies to Mr.. Rudyard Kipling)
Even as you and l.
To a selfish corpuIent, masculine bear,
We called him the fellow with rooms to
spare,
But she called him her hero beyond COM
pare.
Even as you and I.
Oh, the years we waste, and the tears we
And the meals we have left on hand,
Awaiting the husband who never comes
And now we know that he wouldn't come
AS long as he could stand.
A fool there was and her store she
Even as, you and L
Purity, youth and the price of the rent,
Till she'd threaten to leave, and then
When the fool in her heart would grow
kind and relent,
Even as you and l.
Oh, the pain he cost, and the gain he
For she turned down houses and land.
To marry a. beggar who couldn't come
hople.s @@
And now wegknow that he wouldn't come
AS long as he could stand.
1rsE it
The fooh cried on till her eyes were red
Even assHou and l.
Which he might have seen as she put him
to bed, user
But there isn't on record word that he
M said. ~
She kept up the pretense, but her anger
was dead,
Even as you and I.
-,
OF waiting with meals on hand.
It's coming to know he was talking OF
r, home,
Hearing from others he started for home
When he was unable to stand.
Clay Clement in October Ten-Story
Book
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04

Springfield, Mass, who has turned out
some exquisite things. At the opposite
end of the hall is an exhibit by Mrs.
Abbie rs. yNtckerson, of Newburyport,
who makes her own designs for col
onial rugsethen weaves the rugs on an
old-fashioned rule. In view Of the
movement for the revival of village in
dustries, this exhibit is Of special In
terest. A Russian peasantry exhibit
from New York Russian workshop is
also noteworthy.
Then there are model servants quar-
ters, showing how a small amount Of
room can be utilized economically and
attractively In addition to model
kitchen is the laboratory kitchen ex-
hiblted by a college girl who has made
bread life study and has succeeded In
building up a phenomenal business in
Cambridge, with a large corps of en-
ployes.
A similar enterprise is that of a
number of college girls who have es-
tablished sunlight laundry" with
all handwork The sunbath bleaching
to which they subject their linen has
aided them in establishing business
that now employs sixty persons and
has all the work it can comfortably
handle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Cook, of the Ashland, has re-
turned from Seattle, Wash, where she
has been visiting her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hass, of the
Ashland, will leave tonight for an ex-
tended visit in New York and Wash
ington.
Mrs. William B. Egan. of st. Peter
street has gone for an extended visit
in Oregon,
Mrs. w. K. Neal, Of st. James, is the
guest of Mrs. w. H. Neal. Of Portland
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. McMurran, Of
Iglehart street, have gone to Washing
ton, D. c., and Virginia for visit.
DR.. and Mrs Arthur Jillett, of Pleas
ant avenue, have returned from their
summer home at Dellwood, where they
have been spending the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Greve. Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04

Summit avenue, have gone to the East
for visit of a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schuneman, Of
Ashland avenue, have returned from
Dellwood, White Bear, where they have
been spending the summer.
Mrs Park Ritchie, of the Aberdeen,
is visiting in Indianapolis.
Miss Helen STalbott, of Logansport,
Ind, who has been spending the sum-
mer with Rev. and Mrs j. H. Sammis,
Of Feronia avenue. Merriam Park, will
return to her home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Clark, of the
Virginia, who have been spending the
summer at White Bear lake, have re-
turned to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Storr. of Laurel
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04
CLERG'YMAN'S DREAM
WAS ALL ABOUT OIL
A Corporation Is Formed That Has Faith
In His Vision, and Will Bore
"a Hole to Test 1t.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, Oct. s.-A
corporation capitalized for $4,000 which
has as it's principal asset a clergyman s
dream, has begun to bore for oil near
Millerton.
About year ago the Rev. Thomas Neal,
of Busti, was called to Millerton to preach
in a church where the pastor had just
resigned. While in Millerton he had a
curious vision. He dreamed of a stretch
of hilly land, surrounded by bloomy
forest He saw derricks rise toward the
denly the dream changed, the machinery
disappeared and oil spurted from the
ground.
morning with the firm conviction that oil
abounded in that city. He told his relig-
ious friends about It, and then tramped
around the country until he located the
spot that he had seen in his vision. Then
he started promoting company to get out
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04
For Women and by Women.

At the mechanics fair, which opened
in Boston last week, a most interesting
group of exhibits is made by the wom-
ans department, under the direction Of
the Women's Educational and Indus
trial union. Emphasis is laid upon what
has been done by women and for wom-
en- In the home, in the belief that wom-
ans most vital interest and most i'm
perative work lie in the home. The
exhibits are neither exhaustive nor
comprehensive; nor are they intended
to be such, but rather to be suggestive
in their character.
The department is divided into four
rooms, devoted to daily living, home
economics, home industries, social
service and education. Under the head
of home economics are shown two
methods Of arranging a room at the
same price, and the effect of each, with
the varying amount Of work necessary
to the care of each. The subject of
wall papers for light and dark rooms Is
discussed in a series of similar object
lessons.
In the Paul Revere, OF main, exhibi-
ton hall the first thing to arrest the
attention is the exhibit of Swedish loom
work by a young Swedish woman, Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04

the oil. Residents held a. public meeting,
subscribed for stock, and some took OPP
tions on 1000 acres of land where the
oil was supposed to be.
Later Mr.. Neal was crowded out, as the
stockholders heard of similar dream he
had in Busti, which did not pay any
dividend. Experts, however, have looked
over the ground, and give an opinion that
there are indications of oil in Millerton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Victoria
P. Luther on Iglehart street. Plans
are in progress for the annual recep-
ton given for their pastor, DR.. M. D.
Edwards. The reception will be given
Oct. "a in the parlors Of the church.
Mrs Delano, Mrs. Jesse Gregg, Mrs.
Thomas Jones, Mrs William McKil-
ligan, Mrs. E. C. Stringer, Mrs. Day
and Mrs. William Sproat are on the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments.
Mrs. A. G. Flournoy, of Prior avenue,
will entertain the members of the
Young Ladies' Card club Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Dysinger, of st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04
The Globes Daily Short Story

to dictate to woman whose mother came
from Kentucky. If you do not get the
things for me to mix the Juleps I shall
go to the club
so the captain intimated to us two
women In his good atured way. Do you
wonder that never tell that my mother
was from Kentucky?"
..'How did the story end?" asked the
other woman.
"oh. I fed-I suppose he went to the
club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04
Wild Rumor Denied.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct g.
Comptroller Of the Currency Ridgely
today authorized a denial of reports
that he had overruled the action of
Secretary Shaw relative to the reserve
funds and relief of the strained money
situation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04
SOCIAL.


Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin A. Lanpher Jr.,
Of Summit avenue, gave an informal
dinner party last evening in celebra-
ton of the second anniversary of their
wedding.
Miss Clark of Dayton avenue, en-
tertained informally yesterday after
noon for Miss Spencer, of Minneapolis.
Miss Cook, of Hall avenue, enter
tanned a few of her young friends last
evening at cards and dancing.
Mr..and Mrs. T. r. Simpson, of
Smith avenue, will entertain informally
at their home this evening in celebra-
ton of their wedding anniversary.
Mrs Dwight S. Brooks and Mrs.
Herbert Sumner have issued invitations
for a card party to be given at Mrs.
Brooks home on Lynhurst avenue next
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas, of Minneapolis, will
give a luncheon next week for Mrs.
William Cavanaugh, of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Cavanaugh used to be Miss Cur
rie, and is well known in st. Paul. A
number of st. Paul women will be
present at the luncheon.
Mrs. D. w. G. Ruff, of Buena Vista,
Bald Eagle lake, entertained a number
of ST Paul women yesterday after
noon at her lake home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Farnham
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Farnham, of
Marshall avenue, will entertain in
formally this evening at cards for Mr..
and Mrs w. H. Swinton.
Mrs. c. S. Lilly, of Kent street, gave
q luncheon yesterday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Roe Emery, Mrs. Plants
and Miss Plants, of Wyoming.
Mrs. D. G. Barringer of Carroll
street, gave children's party yester-
day afternoon for her daughter Mar
garet.
Miss Weaver of Minneapolis, enter
tained last evening for Miss Isoline
Howard, Of Ashland avenue, bride of
next week.
Mrs. w. J. Doran, of East Winifred
street, will give luncheon next Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs ]. F. McNally, of 5S9 Pine street,
entertained last Thursday eve for Miss
Badendourfer, of Cedar Brooks, Wis.
Prizes were won by Mrs. G. 3. Bax-
ter, Mrs. Otto Abramsky, Mrs. T. Alton,
o. Abramsky, George Schmidt and
Frank J. Hebl.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04
A CHRONIC RUNAWAY
LEAVES HIS HOME AGAIN
Victor Has Made the Experiment 81 Times
But is Bad Penny.


NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Fifty y-seven times
Victor Loughlin has run away from
home. He. started on his present trip
on Aug. 4. His father is too ill in his
home, No. Ut Gates avenue, Brooklyn
to look for the runaway. He has not
written to his parents and that fact leads
them to fear something has happened to
him. A general alarm was sent out from
Brooklyn police headquarters several days
after he left home, but the police regard
him as an incorrigible runaway, and arS,
not giving much attention to his case.
Loughlin has had adventures enough to-.
make dime novel He has been taken
in tow by burglars and made to climb
In transoms. He had two of these ex-
periences and in both instances he alarmed
the intended victims. Last spring he was
in a train wreck, and it was said he had
been killed. But Victor turned. up all
right. He boasts when at home that he
has made the acquaintance of million
aires and is going to be rich himself.
Mrs. Belle Loughlin, his mother, writes
to The Press in the hope that he will
read her statement. She says she is
heart broken and his father is i'll from
worry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-04
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. A. G. Flournoy, of Prior avenue
entertained the members of the Twen-
tieth Century Euchre club yesterday
afternoon at her home. Favors were
won by Mrs. Hubbell, Mrs. Charles
Gold, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Van Ber-
gen. The club will be entertained al
its next meeting by Mrs. Walker. OF
Ashland avenue.