davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21
THE FARMERS WIFE

IHE FAhMER > WIFE
is very careful about her churn. She
Scalds it thoroughly after using, and
gives it a sun bath to sweeten it. She
knows that if her chUrn is sour it will
taint the butter that is made in it. The
stomach is a cf1urn. In the stomach
and digestive and nutritive tracts are
performed processes which are exactly
akin to the churning of butter. Is it
not apparent then that if this stomach
churn is ''sour" it sours all which is put
into it? The evil of a foul stomach is
not the bad taste in the mouth and the
fould breath caused by it, but the cor
ruption of the pure current of the
blood and the dissemination of disease
throughout the body. DR.. Pierce'S
Golden Medical Discovery makes the
sour stomach sweet. 1t does for the
stomach what the washing and sun
bath do for the churn-absolutely re-
moves every tainting or curruptlng
element. Golden Medical Discovery
contains no alcohol, whisky or other
intoXicant and no narcotic.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21
Very truly yours
FEARS THE FLOOD.

b. Il. MCLIN,
Commissioner OF Agriculture
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
White Is Popular

White is again TO be the most fash
ionable of any color this summer, and
the ingenuity Of dressmakers is being
taxed TO evolve new and different ef-
fects in the all-white gowns. More
latitude is allowed than last season in
the introduction Of touch of color, but
the introduction must needs be most
diplomatic, otherwise the smart ap-
pearance is entirely done away with,
so it is said.
Most useful and attractive are the
white mohair gowns. skirts and coats
short enough 10 clear the ground. but
cut with such fare that the effect of
a regular short skirt is quite done away
with. Bias bands of the material. satin
or taffeta bands, or even cloth bands
are used in trimming, but the more
elaborate gowns have insertions Of
white lace. The jackets are either
fhree-Quarter length or like an EtOn
at the back, with long pointed fronts
faced with lace. The three-quarter
length coat is a very smart model,
tight fitting at the back, but with
loose fronts. with one dart at the
most. and the lapels are faced TO
match the trimming on the skirt The
coat lining is of white taffeta or the
thinnest possible white silk. It is con-
tended that a white mohair gown is a
cheaper investment than a piQue as
elabOrately made. for it win keep clean
so much longer and the cost of clean
ing it when IL has lost it's freshness is
no greater than a pique.
White crepe de Chime and white cot
ton crepe, white India silk and white
chiffon are all immensely fashionable
both for garden party gowns as we'll as
for summer evening gowns. or all the
materials mentioned the cotton crepe
is by far the cheapest and is a very
satisfactory fabric. Although It is so
much cheaper it can scarcely be class
cd with the others. Crepe de chine,
plain or embroidered. is always a sat
isfactory material and is especially ef-
fective in white. There are also more
new weaves in veilings and grenadines
--One with a white satin polka dot
which makes up charmingly-and one
used both for afternoon and evening
gowns. White batiste, with lace en-
broidered medallions. is another fash
ionable material, but, strange to say
the batiste gowns aremuch often made
up over the colored silk Innings than
over white, and when lined with white
have colored ribbons, or color is in
troduced in some way.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
Flower Hat the Thing

Perhaps the great weight of the
flower hats may seem a drawback but
let any woman put such a confection
on her head, and if il proves to be be-
coming. 10 matter what the weight,
she cannot resist making the purchase,
a writer for the Toledo Times tells US.
The violet confectiOns are truly ir-
resistible and have almost succeeded
in supplanting the hat made entirely
of white roses and green leaves. One
might almost think that straws had
been relegated to the background, for
they are entirely overshadowed by
these dainty and gorgeous floral crea-
tiOns.
Next perhaps to the violet hat comes
the white rose affair, which sometimes
is relieved by wide, fiat bow of black
velvet. though just as often there will
be nothing but flowers and leaves.
There are charming hats OF tulle
which might be mentioned with these
flower confections. They are pretty and
very popular. and especially in light
shades might be classed ais rivals Of
the aforementioned.
However, in black they are more
than ordinarily pretty, and among
tuuot nuoWu III Ou6 OF lue fashionable
shops was the simplest, yet smartest,
shape, made entirely of folds Of soft
black tulle, relieved at the back by two
huge satin taffeta choux, which had in
the centre of each a handsome cut Jet
ornament
Another in a style somewhat resem-
bling tricOne, presented an equally
plain effect, but was remarkably
stylish withal.
The brim turned up at the sides.
forming the characteristic corners. but
at the back, instead OF the regulation
mode of having the brim fat across. IL
dropped considerably, and was orna-
mented with a large fiat bow of black
panne satin. This shape, by the way.
seems to be superseding the usual
tricorne which we have found so popli-
lar all winter. White chiffon hats are
trimmed with applique lace, which i'm
variably droOps at the back Pendant
drapery will, from all signs. prove the
vogue this coming season. and 1t is a
very good thing. for never before have
women found such an extremely be-
coming style.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
At poekstader's

There are several features of unusual
interest in the bin offered the patrons of
Dockstadcr's playhouse this week. Ga.-
lctta and his monkey comedians have
proved strong attraction for one thing
The training which these animals show
is marvellous and no act of the kind that
has ever come To town affords more
general interest and amusement. Smith
and Chisholm. the strong men, give an
exhibition of strength which has surely
never been oXcelled here. if IL has been
cquallcd The Murray Brothers. come
dians and musical artists contribute q
refined sketch, and the Kummins Trio
in comedy act add materially 10 the
strength of the bin. The Coolmans pre-
sent one Of the best musical acts seen
at the house for weeks and display a
talent that is far above the average.
Mack and Elliott Maude Beale Price
the Masses and others contribute. The
bill has attracted good audiences all the
week and furnishes "A three hours enter
tainmcnt which is sure 10 please every
one.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
POmpadOur the Fashion

Pompadour seems to be the rule OF
the day. We have pompad0ur flow
cred taffetas. pOmaadOur ribbons
hats garlanded with quaint little pink
pompadour roses. and dainty evening
dresses trimmed with sprays and
wreaths of these same tiny flowers.
The imperious beauty at the court Of
Louis XIV is again holding sway over
the fashions of the times. Headwear
particularly is following after modes
established by this favorite, and hats,
as well as hair ornaments bear herI
name.
Not all the hats. of course, are inI
revived styles though perhaps more Of
them display the charming and pictur-
esQue characteristics Of several hum
dred years ago than the smart ones OF
the twentieth century.
It is just a bit startling to behold,
side by side, with these dainty copies
Of historical models, automobile hats
with mica facelieres and smart little
ornaments,
Among the prettiest models are the
Watteau. Campion, Tricorne and Mar
uuis. and these chic hats look Won
derfully pretty when worn in the pre-
vailing mode This is having the hair
dressed in a style to correspond with
the fashion OF the hat, and the fad for
this sort of thing appears to be gain
ing followers with surprising rapidity.
OF course. you must not think this
means that fashionable women are
seen with powdered puffs and curls, or
any exaggerated coiffure, however cor
rect historically it might be. Women
| follow as closely as possible a style Of
hairdressing suited to the period Of
| their hats. leaving a suggestion of the
old in the arrangement of a fringe or
curl. and giving the whole coiffure
a decidedly modern touch.
The low hairdressing appears to be
an established fashion, and it is rather
a puzzling question TO decide whether
this style was forced upon us by the
modish pendant draperies, or whether
this particular arrangement of trim
ming demanded coils and braids done
low in the neck.
With regard to this fad for his
| torically dressed heads the fancy has
| developed in a new direction. This is
the vogue for coiffure dinners. Society,
ever eager to snatch at new and di-
yerting little fashion, has made this
particular one the fad of the hour
The effect is extremely pretty as
the guests assemble around the table.
and q woman has a unique opportunity
for making the most of her pretty face
and luxuriant hair. The picturesque
ness of it all appeals strongly to the
feminine mind. and a little study on
the part of the coiffcur often results
in making milady's appearance sur
passingly lovely.
Those who find puffs, powder and
mouches becoming will naturally turn
to the time of Nine Pompadour or
l Marie Antoinette. while others may Sc
lect the pearl entwined braids of
Johanna of Austria as a model. There
are no limitations set by the hostess.
and so long as the coiffure arrangement
is historically correct the style may
date back to Grecian flets and Psyche
/ knots.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rents collected. A. b. stayton, 10S
West Eighth street
-Motormen and conductors Of the
Peoples Railway Company have been
granted an increase Of two cents per
hour, making their wages seventeen
cents an hour.
Important business will be trans
acted at the meeting of the Carpenters
and Joiners Union tonight, and a full
attendance of the members is re-
Cuested.
The bowling team of the Penn
Club. of Chester. will come to Will
mington tonight to play the Whist
Club.
LIN Mt Salem NJ e. Church to-
night. the Alfred l. Dupont Orchestra
win give an entertainment A fine
program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
NV FACTORY FOR ARWARE
Philadelphia Architect Drawing Plans for
the FOnr.dOry gniIding

Joseph M. Huston, architect OF Phil
adelphla. has just started a mill con-
struction department In his office, and
has plans I'm preparation for two large
factory plants. one In that city and
the other In Newark.
The Newark, plant mentioned VIII
be for the hard fibre trust. Il also VIII
be four stories high and will measure
200 by 60 feet The same method Of
construction devised by Mr.. Huston
for the big Kirschbaum Building. at
Broad street and Washington avenue,
Philadelphia, will be employed in those
mentioned above
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
Sh0rt SIetYss Ion Otean Gr0Ye

Word comes from Ocean Grove that
Founder Bradleys idea of the fitness
of short sleeves for women's bathing
costumes has evidently undergone
some alterations during the winter. In
preparation for the coming season
the founder, who for the past thirty
years has witnessed all sorts of freaks
in the bathing suit line and frowned
on them all, has a corps of seamstress-
es at work on the new costumes for
1902, which permits very short sleeves
for the women and sailor collar with
white braid by way of adornment
The new suits are made of blue llan-
mel.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
Liebler & Co. Refuse English Terms

LiehleF q 10 Htlhot GNbioh AN''''
Iiebler a Co. have ended all talk OF
London run for "A Gentleman Of
France" during coronation time, BY
an explicit and somewhat acrid refusal
Of the English terms offered. The
enormous expense of taking over a
big organization like the Kyrle Below
Company. with such a heavy produc-
tion az "A Gentleman OF France" pre-
oludes all hopes of reasonable profits,
unless much consideration bo shown
BY the English managers In the matter
OF terms. London managers remain
obtuse not to say unduly selfish on
this point, however, and, according to
Mr.. Tyler. of Liehler q Co. we are
one Arm Of Americans who cannot sec
our way clear to contributing gratu-
itously to the support OF English
theatres" Mr.. Tyler did not add that
the arrangement made recently with
Frank McKec-whoreby Kyrle
Below and Mary Mannerlng will ap-
pear as cO-stars In THE Lady Of
LYONS" for a months run. commenc-
ing May 25th. at the Garrick Theatre
had had anything to do with the
quashing OF the English plan. though
Il would be strange II IL did not exert
an influence. since Mckee has pledged
Iiebler n Co. large sum for the tenn
porary loan OF their star, In addition tc
800 a woek which he has contracted
to pay Mr., Bellew himself. Kyrle Bel
lows successful engagement az Wal
lacks IN "A Gentleman of France,
will continue without break until the
opening of the brief spring tour ar
ranged by Llebler q Co. which will
include this city. The news Of Mr.
Bellows splendid success in Miss
Ford's play has gone all over the coun-
try. and outside managers are impor-
tunate TO book Il for next season. Lie
bier g. Co. announce that they have al
ready booked thirty weeks OF Mr.. Bel
LEWIS tour OF 1923 with "A Gentleman
Of France and that they will complete
forty weeks Of bookings before his New
York engagement terminates this sea-
SON. Mr. Bellows tour of the country
next season will commence at the Bos-
ton Theatre. the first week in Septem-
ber, and viii probably extend the en-
tire width OF the country He will ap-
pear az the Opera House on April 2l
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
Entertained Her Friends

Miss Anna Reader gave a pleasant
evening company in her home, No. zoos
Kirkwood street. last evening. Those
present were Misses Anna Reader Ell
mer Brown. Miss Mabel Brown, Alfred
Smith. Miss Pearla Smith, Walter
Scott. Miss Blanche Krauss, Irwin Do
yenny. Edwin Parody Miss Emma De
vonny. Miss Helen Blackburn. Luke
Brown Miss Edna Grubb. Clarence Lip
sley. Arnold Krauss. Arthur Stritzel-
burger and George O'Donnell.
After pleasant evening of games
and music. the guests were invited to
tho dining room, where refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
Farewell plnner 10 Bnde.eIeet

Miss Margaret Ruth Lank Of this city
was mistress Of ceremonies at a fare
well dinner given in honor of Miss Mary
Elizabeth FAIRIES, well-knOwn young
Smyrna woman. who viii be married at
Narbcth, Pa. next Tuesday to Walter
ElwOOd Jones The dinner was held az
the home Of Mrs. Anna Stevenson
Truax. and Mrs. Rcbecca FAIRIES. the
mother Of the gucst of honor. was the
hostess. The supper consisted of six
COURSES and the menu WAS printed in
verse. Miss FAIRIES is the member of q
cOteric of young women Of smyrna,
which always gives farewell supper
and reception to each member as she is
married.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
lnterestInr eowIInr Came

The team of Captain Bush dofeat-
cd that OF Captain Betta on the al
last night IN the club tournament by "a
score of 2,115 to 2.046. The pennant
in the local tournament was won by
Captain WoOdward's team. Two pick
ed teams Of the Whist Club will bowl
fOr the championship OF the club to-
night The Penn Club, of Chester. VIII
bowl here on next Thursday night
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
Plnoole Contest Closed

The pinocle contest between the
East and West Side closed in Sacred
Heart Hall last night The East Side
players defeated the West Side peo-
pie by score of 33 to 80 Father
Hugo Pan was judge OF the contest.
and awarded the loving cup TO the win
ming side. Frank Boehm was captain
Of the East Side and Herman Gossen Of
the West Side.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
aEyeA aud Nose Ran Vvater.--

G. c. Archer. Of Brewer. Maine, says.
II have had Catarrh for several years.
Water would run from my eyes and
nose for DAYS at a time. About four
months ago l was induced to try Dr..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder and since
using the wonderful remedy I have not
had an attack. II relieved in ten min
utes so cents-9.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and
n. b. Danf0rth.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
Rev. @. NJ. spalding, in ST. Phnlp's NJ

Rev c. NJ. spalding, in st. Philips NJ
u. Church.
Ground Is being cleared for the car
riage factory Of w. @. c. Knowles Oh
West Market street. The building will
be three stories high, the first floor 20 be
used as an undertaking. establishment
and the other for the building and re
pairing of carriages and wagons, with a
blacksmith shop next door
A New York man was ia town to-day
looking for site for another shirt fnc-
tory.
Contractor John W. Nelson. who has a
large force employed, is rapidly pushing
the Fooks q Hastings shirt factory e
completion.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
CABINET PUDDING.
q d d
HENRIETTAs.

Mix one egg yolk. beaten we'll, then
add the beaten white, one-quarter cup
of cream. a pinch Of salt. one-fourth
teaspoonful of baking powder, a pinch
OF cinnamon. one teaspoonful OF
brandy. and flour enough to roll out;
roll out on Toured board as thin as
wafer; cut with a pastry Jaeger into
squares or diamond shape and drop in
to hot fat; when brown remove with
Skinner; drain on paper and
sprinkle with powdered sugar. Less
Hour may be added; make a stiff batter
instead OF a dough. and press through
a pastry bag in the hot fat in ring
shape.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON. ID. c.

Leave Wilmington, Saturdays. April12
and 20 and May l0.at 1i.0l a. m. Rate.
S3l for round-trip, including railroad
fare, transfers stateroOm Washington
10 Old Point Comfort, one and one
hlaf days board at Hygeia Hotel.
Old Point Comfort, one and one quar-
ter days board at the Lexington Ho-
tel. Richmond, and two and one-h half
days board at tho Ebbitt or Riggs
House, Washington. For itinerary
and full particulars, write on apply to
H. A. Miller, p. A.. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
Social and Personal Notes

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Eleanor B. Reed
of Media. and George T. Butler, OF
Chester Both young people are
known here.
Miss Jennie Handy and James Max
well will be married in their future
home Hancock street near Shallcrosi
avoune. this evening.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
Y. W. G a VIII Flee,

A meeting Of the Young Women's
Christian Association will be held to-
night IN the rooms OF the society, No.
90S King street Officers VIII be eloct-
cd and full attendance OF the mem
bers Is desired.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-POPULAR
THREE-DAY TOURS VIA BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Leave Wilmington at 1856 p. m,
Thursday April "a, and May s,
Rate, including all expenses. 50 for
round-trip. Expenses include railroad
fare, transfer 10 hotel, and two days
board at Washington. For book of
tours giving itinerary aud fun details,
write or apply TO II. A. Miller, p. A.,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10

Miss Caroline Clayton Pierce's
class will give an entertainment in the
First M. =. Church tonight. A pleas
ing program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10

Ladies. call and examine our new
Improved Oriental Abdominal Sup
porter. great Improvement over ths
old style of supporter. They are easy
and comfortable. no buckles, no side
straps to make them clumsy. Belts
Drug Store. Sixth and Market streets.
Private entrance for ladies, No. 1
West Sixth street. Competent lady at
tendant
Evening journal., 1902-04-10

Now is the time to buy Couches.
Adair, 207 Market street, is selling
them at a big reduction.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
CUz A uonO in ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
tails to cure. d. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
sCALLoPED EGGS.

Boil six eggs twenty minutes; make
one pint of white sauce with MAX, but
ter -four and seasoning. Chop very fine
one cup of ham. tongue, poultry or
fish. Remove the yolks of the eggs
and chop the whites fine Put a layer
of buttered crumbs in a buttered bak-
ing dish, then a layer Of chopped
whites. white sauce minced meat,
yolks rubbed through a fine strainer,
and continue with alternate layers
until all are used. having buttered
crumbs on top. Put in a quick oven
when crumbs are brown remove
y - y
CABINET PUDDING.
Beat two eggs; add a pint and a
half of milk to them; grease a pudding
mould; sprinkle the bottom with
raisins or chopped citron; then put
in a layer of cake. then a sprinkle OF
fruit and continue with cake and fruit
until one quart Of cake crumbs are
used: add one teaspoOnful Of vanilla
extract and a pinch of salt to the eggs:
pour the LIQUID over the crumbs; put
the cover on the mould; let stand fif-
teen minutes. then place the mould in
a pan of boiling water and boil for
one hour; turn out and serve with
lemon Juice.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
y y y
CRULLERS

Beat four level tablespoonfuls OF
butter to a cream then add half a
cup of sugar and cream these together;
then add two egg yolks and a pinch
of grated nutmeg; when beaten until
light add the whites of the eggs well
beaten and flour enough to make a
dough to roll out; cut with cruller
cutter. drop into very hot fat; when
brown drain on paper and dust with
powdered sugar: stand away to cool.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10

Communications of social nature re-
ceived by the Evening journal. The So
cioty Reporter may be reached every
morning from TO IL o'clock by telephone
No. sou -. & A., or 2iS Delmarvia.
Evening journal., 1902-04-10
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
The BUSY HOUSEWIFE
sHEEP roNGUEs BRAIsED.

Wash. dredge with salt and -four
and brown the tongues in salt pork
fat; then put them in pan with water
or stock to half cover. Add salt, pep
per. and a sprig of parsley. Cover the
pan and let cook two hours or until
tender Then take off the skin, trim
at the roots Place a mound of spin
ach in the centre Of the dish, arrange
the tongues around the spinach, al
ternating with squares Of fried bread.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-07

In Valises, Hand Bags,
Dress Suit Cases and Steamer
Trunks, we shall offer Special
Inducements that must tempt
anyone requiring these articles
% inch Steamer Trunk $4.15
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-07
" JACK" SPRECKELS
TO BE MARRIED

Jack Spreckels, son of j. d. Spreck-
els, of San Francisco, and brother Of
Miss Lily Spreckels, who is now visit
ing in Honolulu, is to be married to
Miss Edith Huntington, grand-niece Of
the late Coils P. Huntington. The Ex-
aminer of June 81 says of the engage
ment:
An engagement of unusual interest
in society is that just announced. of
Miss Edith Huntington, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard V. Huntington
and grand-niece of the late Coils p
Huntington, to John d. Spreckels Jr.,
D. SpreckeIs.
Miss Huntington made her debut last
winter, and her beauty, combined with
sweet and candid nature. made soci-
ETY. acclaim her as one of the most pop
ular debutantes of the gayest season
in San Francisco. She is decided bru-
nette, with expressive brown eyes. Her
greatest charm is her girlish gracious
ness and simplicity of manner. She is
rather tall and graceful, and dresses in
good taste. Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington
and their daughter spent several
months this spring in New York and
other Eastern cities, and while there
Miss Huntington was entertained Law
ishly and was acknowledged as a typ
ical California beauty.
Mr.. Spreckels attended Stanford Uni
versity and is recognized in business
circles as an able young man. In soci-
ETY. he is most popular and his engage
ment to the beauty of the season is a
source of congratulation from all of his
friends.
The wedding will probably not take
place for a year or more. Miss Hunt
ington is a devout Catholic. but her
f1ance is not of the same faith. and it is
not likely that the wedding will be
church affair.