davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
Liberty Bell at Charleston Exposition.

Charleston, S. c.. Jan. 6.-This week
viii be n notable one at the exposi-
ton The stock show opened today.
with 1,010 entries, under the super
vision of George f. Weston. of Bilt-
more. ~ c. On Thursday the Liberty
Bell will arrive from Philadelphia and
be placed I'm the beautiful structure
specially built for It, On Friday the
International League of Press Clubs
and the Pen and Pencil Club Of Phila-
delphia win assemble here, and the
great musical festival conducted by
lines Band will open.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
CHANCELLOR SITS IN TWO COURTS
Guardians, Trustees and Administrators
Make Iheir Returns

Freeholders appointed to make par
titlon of the real estate Of Paul Began,
made a report of no partition in
Chancery Court this morning, and
John Biggs was appointed trustee to
sell.
James j. Brady was appointed ex-
.aminer to take testimony in the case
.of Cleaves against Cleaves. No time
was set for the hearing OF the applica-
tion for the removal of the receivers
of the +. r. Clymer Company On
February the application of the Po-
como Ice and Coal Company against
lhe receivers OF the Hygeia Ice Com
pany. to foreclose a chattel mortgage,
will be heard by the chancellor.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
GUNNER FOUND DEAD IN FIELD
Was Killed BY eunshot Wound Behind
Left Ear.

Chester, Pa, Jan. 6.-The body Of
Samuel Venerable, OF Essington, who
has been missing for several weeks,
was found In a field near that place
yesterday, with a gunshot wound he
hind the left ear The coroner. who
made a partial investigation, says that
the nature of the wound and the posi-
tion OF the body when found indicate
murder. One Of the pockets Of the
coat had been turned inside out.
Across the body lay a shotgun. with
one barrel empty The body was at
tired In a gunner's outfit.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
Killed Cattle 70 Prevent Starvation.

San Antonio, Tex. Jan con ac-
count Of the almost total failure Of
grass and the high price of foodstuffs
In this section over 100 head OF horses
and milch cows have been killed in
San Antonio during the past 60 days
to prevent them from dying Of star
walton. their owners, who are Of the
poorer class. being unable to buy feed
for the animals. There has been a
drouth in this section for twelve
months or more. and there is no
present prospects for an improve
mont
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
Work o. Orphans Court.

Return of the sale of the following
properties was made and confirmed I'm
Orphans Court this morning: Mary
Kelly by Thomas Davis. Henry Jones.
by j. r. Chandler; 10 Geo. M. d. Cam.
guardian for Benjamin II. Iackey, mi-
nor Orders to sell were granted to
Mary J. Davis for Cornelius H. Venn;
and Joseph L. Carpenter Jr., for Helen
and Robert Walker. These guardians
were appointed Niholas Spieles for
Elizabeth and WEliam Conway. George
NJ ID. Cam for his daughter
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
BUILDINGS ARB DEFECTIVE
Will be Necessary to Rsze a Portion Of
the ShOrg

On account of Superintendent Aimitt,
of the Pullman Palace Car Company
condemning the bricks in the new
shops In this city one entire shop and
portions of four others out of a total
Of sevon shops will have 10 be torn
down The shops arc built with steel
frames so THAT il is only the brick
but the cost viii be considerable 10 Ohe
contractors.
There are 100000 bricks in the shop
whidh will have TO be completely torn
down They are being erected by a
Chicago firm. and the members of the
firm are expected TO arrive here to-
morrow to make tine necessary changes.
The new shops are just nearing COM
pletiOn cost about 100000.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
a Prlnoeaa Insane.

Berlin, Jan. 6.-Princess Louise, the
eccentric daughter OF King Leopold,
OF Belgium. who was divorced from
her husband Prince Philip Of SAKE
Coburg-Gotha, and who has been held
practically a prisoner In retreat near
Dresden for the last two years, has
been pronounced hopelessly insane
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
Hints for Small bands.

Heavy, soft walking gloves. so warm
that the wearer can dispense with a
muff and yet be comfortable. are usual
" expensive Injuries. The slim-hand-
ed girl can get them for a song how
ever. ii she is lin the know Ask fOr
boys gloves and the clerk will show
you dogskin and castor a. Sta0 s. and
$3.50 a pair and tell you that as you
wear 5sa in womens gloves you Will
take 4 in boys gloves. # the clerk IS
an amiable person you NAV also hear
that all well-dressed women who wear
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
ExamIned RaIIroad PIans

John r. Temple. of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's surveying depart
ment was I'm consultation with the
city engineers this morning relative TO
the railroad companys overhead rail-
road project here. The engineers in the
city Office have been at work for sew
cral days making copies of the plans.
These were examined by Mr. Temple
todav.
u is probable that work on the new
railroad will De commenced ON Febru-
AIRY l.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
nescrihed.

A schoolmaster was endeavoring TO
make clear to his young pupils minds
the meaning of the word slowly lie
walked across the room in the manner
the word indicates.
"Now. children. tell me how / walk.
ed"
One little fellow who sat near the
front Of the room almost paralyzed him
by blurting out. "BOwleggedr'
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
Held Pleasant Meeting

There was an interesting meeting Of
the Penn Social Circle on Saturday
evening in the home of Warren Mar
shall. in Yorklyn. Miss Florence Pier
son. of Kennett Square, gave some fine
musical selections. Miss Wilson, Of
oxford. sang several songs Miss Lucy
Eastburn read the society's paper.
Francis NJ Walker read "a selection,an
Misses Mabel Marshall and Sarah
Eastburn recited Refreshments were
served to fifty or sixty persons.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
Observed Vassar Day

Saturday was observed as Vassar
Day at the New-Century Club. The
exercises began at o'clock in the af-
ternoon and consisted of vocal and
instrumental music and papers which
described the various phases Of college
life. The program, which was in
charge of Miss Anne Pym Savery, con-
Itinued Just one hour after which tea
was served in the new reception room
of the club
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
IN LIEU OF salary
RNPLOYE TOOK DESK

OFFICER Hutton early this morning
found a small desk at the Brandywine
Park entrance. which e is supposed
was LEFT there by an employe of the
Wilmington Theatre The desk. which
is of quarlered oak. is q fixture of that
theatre. and ID is believed that i'm lien
of payment of salary someone connect
ed with Che place started OF with The
furniture which. ON becoming too
heavy was left In the park
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
coal FamIne al Hazleton.

Hazleton. Pa, Jan 6.-Owing TO the
idleness Of a majority Of the coal
miRes in this district which have
been flooded for three weeks. a coal
famine prevails here Coal during the
last week was advanced so to rs
cents a ton. It will he a week, at
least. before all the mines in this
district will be in condition for re-
sumniinn
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
II Below Zero at Oakland, Nd.

Oakland. Nd. Jan. 6-The Their
mometer has registered "a degrees be-
low zero for three successive morn
ings at this place. This is the coldsst
weather experienced here for many
years.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
Mr.. Fell Euter,ain

Herbert n. Fell is entertaining a
house party at his home, No. S37 Mar
ket street. His guests include Mrs. c..
.F. Troupe. Earle KempTroupe and Miss
Chapman. of Baltimore, and Miss Var
nall. of Lexington. Kentucky.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
a snfer snnrt.

There's one respect at least IN which
fishing is a good deal safer sport than
hunting
How Is tliatg'
eve don't make any tatal mistakes
hooking rp rls2 who happen to look
like fish."-CleVelan Plain Dealer !
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
PHI-dosrd with

Piil-dOsrd with nauseous. big
burgers. prejudice people against pills
generally. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills
are revolutonizing the pin demand
they're so pleasant and easy 10 take
the doses are email and go rs the price.
10 cents for 30 doses. Biliousness.
sick Headache. Constipation diepelled.
Works ike a charm. Large size, 25
cents.-27
sold by the KILLER Drug Company
and n B. Danforth
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
HELP WANTED

~ ANIED.-Ien white laborers tC
~ work at tube works at Wheel.
Ing w. Va Wages. $3.50 per day
steady work. transportation tres from
pkileielrh.s. Aprly 70 ]. II. CARTER
Grand Union Hotel. l5-zt
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
ChrislIana River Frolen

A riyemen predicted. The Christi
ana has boon frozen by the co'd wealth
Ter of the past two days Steamboats, and
other craft were delayed considerably.
The ice broke today however.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
Was Rumpus But No Performanc,

was humpus but NO performance
There was an exciting scene in The
Wilmington Theatre Saturday night
growing out of the orchestra's attach
.ment of S27 of the money in the box
office The treasurer of tho theatre
left with the rest OF the money. The
Knobs e. Tennessee Company re-
fused 20 play without pay and the au-
.dience howled In vain for their money
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
TINELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
NOODLE BALLS.

Make a noodle paste of three eggs,
slightly beaten; two tablespoonfuls of
water. a little salt and enough flour to
make a stiff dough. Work well for
twenty minutes. adding -four if neces-
sary. and when smooth and elastic roll
it as tnin as possible. place it on a
lourod napkin and roll again until as
thin as paper Fold it double and cut
into circles one-quarter inch i'm dia-
meter. and fry in smoking fat. tossing
them in The frying basket to color
them evenly. Drain on paper and
keep warm until the soup is served.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
MEAT BALLS.

Chop fine two and a half pounds of
round steak. one-half pound of salt
pork. one medlum-sized onion; add
four or five crackers rolled fine, two
well-beaten eggs and one pint Of milk.
Mix well together and season with
salt and pepper Fry in hot butter
~ " ~
Evening journal., 1902-01-06

In the Beard Of Trade rooms this
evening the Citizens Resosra Associa-
tion viii hold an interesting meeting.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06

Mrs. I.aMotte DUPONT. Miss Mary
DUPONT and Miss Isabella DUPONT gave
a delightful german in their home,
Saint Amour. on the Kennett pike, on
Saturday evening. The affair was given
for the younger set and was largely at
tended by those comprising it.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
GAVE GERMAN FOR
YOUNGER SET
Notes Of Whereabouts Of Will
mlngton Folk, Their Neigh
bofs and Friends

Communications OF social nature.
either by letter or telephone. will be re-
ceivod by the Evening Journal. The So
cicty Reporter may be reached every
morning from to II o'clock by telephone
No. 600 d. a. A.. or 2iS Dolmarvia.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
KNUCKLD on VEAL RAGOUT

Cut The meat from a knuckle of veal.
Have the bone chopped in several
pieces. Wash the bone. Put in a
stew pan with a root of celery, a sprig
of parsley. ane carrot a blade of mace,
salt and pepper Put over this the
meat which should be cut in rather
large pieces. Pour over one pint of
water. Cover the pan, place on the
range where it viii come slowly to a
boil. then let it simmer three hours.
Remove the veal to a hot platter
Thicken the gravy with one table
ful Of flour rubbed smooth in a little
cold water: stir until boiling; add one
tablespoonful Of butter in small pieces;
strain over the meat; sprinkle with
chopped parsely.
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
DREAMED OYSTERS.

Remove oysters from liquor: pour
cold water over them. Put tho liquor
over the FIRE and take off the scum as
iit rises Put in tho frying pan two
level tablospoonfuls of butter. add two
and half level tablespoonfuls of corn
starch until smooth. then add gradu-
ally the oyster liquor and the milk
enough TO make a cream sauce about
cup and half Season with salt
Iand pepper and a little nutmeg. stir
constantly until thickened add a dash
of paprika and oysters. Pour over
shortoake or crackers. This for one
pint of oysters:
- y y
NEW ENGLAND BREAD PUDDING.
Into three-quart pudding dish
break five fresh eggs. beat until light:
add one-Quarter of a teaspOonful Of
salt. two cups of granulated sugar.
two cups of dry bread crumbs, TWO
Quarts of sweet milk. one tablespoon
ful of butter and grated nutmeg to
taste. bake in a moderate oven about
three-Quarters of an hour. or until no
longer milky. testing it frequently
with a knife. being careful not TO let
pudding remain i'm too long. as too
much baking spoils il. When done
spread TOP with thick layer Of currant
Jelly and over that meringue made Of
beaten whites of two egss. thickened
with pulverized sugar. replace in oven,
sllghtly brown, and remove immedia-
tely
Evening journal., 1902-01-06
To be Found in the Shops

An unusual display Of high-class
umbrellas for men, women and chill
dren
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

Fine millinery-a large variety of the
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

pecially for his use. But for him it would not have been run that night at all
 The judge was not at that time en- duty He practices law on the side and he was on his way to Prescott tc close up the litigation instituted by AXel W. Hallenborg of New York against the Cobre Grande Mining com- pany, w. C. Greene and others. The judge was representing the defendants in whose favor Judge Sloan last week rendered a decision denying the appli- cation of Hallenborg for the appoint ment of a receiver. The object of Judge Barnes visit was to examine the find ings That business in itself was not so urgent as to require the service of q special train. for il could be done next week without any risk by the delay to his clients. He could save day though by means of the special. and just now his time is worth more to him than the price of a chartered train.
 Speaking of the Cobre Grande litiga- tion. Judge Barnes said that this de- cision brings it to an end, for which he was very thankful. He knew he said that when the final decision was rendered it would be for his client. but all along he had been restraining ex- pression of jubilation until the time should come to express it. and that would be when all was over but the shouting and then he would be in a position 10 do that.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25
STREETS RE NAMED
Changes Made By the Council in the
 Interest of Uniformity.

The city council as a board of equali- zation last night made three changes in the tax rool. The assessment Of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, which was raised from $500 to $1O0O, was replaced at the former figure. The assessment of the Western Uricn Telegraph company was lowered from GOO to $500, and the as sessment of Mrs. P. T. Burtis on i'm provements was lowered from $2,000 b $1,5CO.
 The board then went into session as a council meeting and proceeded to go over the map Of the city and where necessary rename streets to make them in conformity. It was not the desire of the council to make unnecessary changes, but some instances were founi where the names were duplicated in different additions and others where the extension of street bore a differ ent name. The changes made were as follows:
 Arizona avenue in Murphy addition changed to Eighth street.
 California avenue in Murphy addition changed to Ninth street.
 Carr avenue in Murphy addition changed to Tenth street.
 Hancock street in Irvine addition and University addition changed to Ninth avenue.
 Woolsey avenue in University addi- ton changed to Tenth avenue.
 Park avenue and Park street in Uni versity and Irvine additions changed to Eleventh avenue.
 Mowry avenue in University addition changed to Twelfth avenue.
 Porter street and Porter avenue n Irvine and University additions chang ed Thirteenth avenue.
 Strevel avenue in Capitol addition changed to Fifteenth avenue.
 Stafford avenue in Capitol addition changed to Sixteenth avenue.
 Sherman avenue in Capitol addition changed to Seventeenth avenue.
 Hammond avenue in Capitol addition changed to Eighteenth avenue.
 Chrfsty avenue in Capitol addition changed to Nineteenth avenue.
 The alley through blocks 43 tc 54 shall be known as Railroad lane from Dc Munds warehouse to M. and P. depot. Lincoln street in Montgomery addi- tion to be called Fremont street.
 Hermosa street in Dennis addition changed to Herman street.
 Olive street in Bennett addition 10 be changed to Mckinley street, of which it is an extension.
 Sunnyside avenue in Dennis addition changed to Highland street.
 Eleventh street on north line of Churchill addition changed to Balti- more street.
 The next step will be the proper num- boring of the houses.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25
::
Personal Mention

W. S. Edwards left last night fer | Tucson.
 Buck Anderson, a shift foreman of ! Jerome, is in the city.
 w. R. Davenport left for Nacozari on last nights train. CandiGo Garcia was passenger for ! Albuquerque on this mornings north bound train.
 Governor Wolfley returned yes ! terday morning from a visit to south e-n California. i Nose Drachman arrived from Tues on yesterday morning. He is on no po!!ti- cal errand this time.
 T. F. Flannigan spent yesterday in Wickenburg, looking after some legal interests in that district.
 Mrs. o. F Baldwin and son have arrived here from Albuquerque to re- side. Mrs. Baldwin being the wife Of Operator O. r. Baldwin Of the Santa. CffiCe here.
 Mrs. George W. Hotchkiss and her daughter. Mrs. w. ". HogIe, oi Evans ton, H., who have been staying at the Kelso, left for Mir. Grants ranch yes tegday afternoon. Dr. C. OConnor and Dr. Profitt of White Plains. N. Y, returned yester- day morning covered with whiskers. They have been enjoying an overland outing in. the northern part cf the ter ritOry.
 Hugh M. Thomas. who has been in Prescott the past summer in the en- ploy of Willard & Sons, draughtsmen, returned to Phoenix last night. He says he intends to stay in Phoenix hereafter.
 F. F. Flood passed through the city yesterday to Prescott and other north ern Arizona towns. Mr. Flood is rep resenting the Monitor of San Fran cisco, the leading Catholic newspaper of the coast. He has recently been touring southern Arizona towns in the interest of that journal
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were B. A. Fowler and wife of Glendale. F. s. Waddles of St. Jo- sept, H. Marx of Fort Worth N. F. Butler and wife of Lamar, Colo, Geo. |. Young of Williams, Howell Jones Cf Topeka, w. J. Walters of Denver. I. J. Johnson. city, J. A. Lightship of San Francisco. A. w. Ballard and Thomas HamiltCn of os Angeles, George II. Maxwell of Washington, D. C. and Dwight B. Heard, city.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25
ATTENTION & &
Come and see our new line of Fall

Goods, just received
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

stylish line of Fall Waists; Also a big
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

latest suits and coats. An unusually
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

line of the latest cloths for Suits and
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25
A SPECIAL TRAIN
In Which This PIper Has Justifable
 Pride.

There are not many newspapers in this country whose snake editors can afford to ride through the country on special trains, but The Republican boasts of being one of the few. About midnight of Wednesday Judge Barnes of Tucson, who has had charge of the snake department of this journal fo- the last four years, and whose duties have been performed to the entire sat
 isfaction of the management, arrived from the south in train chartered es-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25
CITY BRENITIES

Have your piano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
 Do not fail to try Capital Chop House for good meals.
 The best coffee in town can be had at the Capital Lunch Counter. Open day and night.
 Have your plano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
 Ruby flour will keep your cook in good humor.
 Have your piano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
 Use Ruby once and you will have no other.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

Further and apparently valuable beds If coal have been discovered at lto- 'ario and Soudan, Egypt. Owing to the low rise of the river Nile, bad corn crop in Egypt is predicted, consequently the corn merchants are buying up all the corn and other cereals on the mar ket, with the intention of realizing large profits.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

The people of New Orleans are plan ming to exterminate the mosquitos in that city by introducing a fungus dis ease among them that will cause their death The self-killing mosquito will give better and more general satisfac- tion than any of the more lasting brands kinds now on the market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31
A SHARP NOTE TO CUBA
WAY Bg SENT IN A FEW DAYS, IT
is SAID.
1t VIII Be Transmitted by tho War De.
partment and Viii Have Reference
10 tho Coalinn Stations.

Washington, October 9o--It is expected
that there win be Gu early crisis in the
relations between tho United States aud
Cuba. Both the state aud war depart
ments are now working energetically on
the annoying problem presented by what
Is generally believed to be Cuba's curt re.
fusal 10 accept the terms Of tho reel
proclty" treaty sent 10 Havana several
weeks ago.
II Is known that the administration is
willing to yield some OF It's proposals.
but this will not he done until the Palma
government agrees 10 carry opt the pledge
Of the Cuban constitution 10 permit the
United states TO establish coallng stations
on the siland. with this purpose In view,
there has been within the past twenty
four hours virtual shift Of toe negotla'
tions from the state to the war depart
meut
This does not mean that the irritation
caused by Cuba's surprising rejection OF
the Hay Squiers treaty has put a danger
Gus strain upon tine relations between the
United states and Cuba, but II does mean
that the administration Is determined 20
hold Cuba strictly TO the terms Of the
Platt amendment in the vitality important
question Of naval bases.
With the view OF enfecting an early
settlement OF this phase Of the question,
| Il is thought that a sharp note will he
sent TO the Palma government In few
| days. through Minister Squlers, calling
attention 10 the need OF the United Stutea
for naval bases al Convenient aud
strategicHl points In Cuba and reminding
the responsible Cuban authorities that
the Plat amendment IS not only an In.
| tegral part OF the organic law Of cuba,
but that II is also a statute Of the United
States directing the president 10 do Ger,
tain things, when the conditions prescribed
by that amendment have been complied
with by Cuba,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31
THE TEXAS LEAeuE-
Sullivan Says 1t May Consist of S
Clubs

Sullivan Says II May Consist Of Six
Clubs.
Ted Sullivan arrived in the city last
night from Dallas, and will be here mart
OF today looking after baseball matters.
Mr.. Sullivan called at the office of The
Post last plight and talked about the pros.
pects Tor league ball for South Texas next
lie said that San Antonio and Houston
are assured members of next wears Texss
league and ne is now waiting to hear from
GalVeston. Beaumont has been dronned
from the list OF probabilities ON account Of
tue lack OF interest manifested i'm the plan
ter putting in first class league team
According to his statements. Il appears
mat the 1903 league will be composed OF
Galveston and San Antonio, If the present
plans mature
IF the interest in the matter SO far
manifested he said. as continued. there
VIII be strong six-club league, but OF
course there's many slip. but II the Cal
weston end of the league is arranged e
VIII be 2 very compact aud assuredly a
paying circuit. Much depends on Calves.
ton, Tor the league could hardly be main
tained on the patronage Of San Antonio
and Houston in the Southern division aud
Austln ana waco arc unknown quantities
considered" ~
II the Houston end OF the circuit Is ar.
ranged at an early date the next meeting
OF the league officials NAV be held here
as Mr., sullivan is chairman of the circuit
committee and Is empowered to call the
meeting at any point considered advisable.