davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
DEMOCRATS LINIAG UP
FOR SEIERB STRUGGLE

Dover. July 24-The general cleo
ton Of 1896. held up in Kent county by
tho Democrats. rather than yield 10 a
fan from Addicks and his possible cleo
[ on 20 the United States Senate, is
now about to become a subject of liti-
CATION Frank Reedy, who was elected
TO the Office of sheriff Of Kent county
IN 1896 by a majority of 455, as was
subsequently developed IN the returns
counted out by the Supreme Courts
{ lict. nearly two years after the elec-
Ion. made no claim to the lucrative
Office upon the announcement OF the
onicial count. his party having com
pieted its ticket about then to be voted
for. with John b. Wharton as the can
C-0ate for sheriff.
In 1900. however. Mr.. Reedy went
before the county convention aad stood
for another nomination and second
lection. In which he was successful by
YER 100 votes.
Now Sheriff Reedy is preparing 10
make the claim that the term Of office
which HE viii have completed on De
cember 81 Of this year, is that for
which he was elected in 1896. while the
term of caice beginning January /
1903. and continuing until December 81,
1904. is tie term for which he was
elected in 1900.
IL ig said that The hcrill may claim
q denomination al the hands Of his
county convention, TO avoid litigation
or may hold Office and refuse to yacat'
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Nellie B. White and Miss Lydia
c. Pierce have arrived home from
Philadelphia
L. p. Mills, night manager OF the
city, is spending the day in Smyrna
with friends.
Mrs John p. Hearn and daughter, Of
1lsmere, are visiting Mrs. Hearns
sister, Mrs. John Malconson, in Phila-
delphia
Lieutenant Harry V. BoOtes, who
is stationed at New York, is on a two
weeks furlough, which he lis spending
in Smyrna and Wilmington.
Frank Finn of the Central National
Bank. is at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. John n. Carswell and Mrs. Dan
iel /. Bowen are at Mt PoconO.
Mrs. Cornelia Townsend is summer
ing in Vermont
Fred Marvil and JESSE NilhOuse. Of
Kennett Square. We're in this city yes
terday
Miss Dena Ryan, stenograpIher in
the office of Victor B. WoOlley, is
spending her vacation with Virginia
friends.
The family of Charles G. Guyer viii
go to Atlantic City tomorrow to stay
until September
Colonel Jared A. Smith. United State.
engineer stationed here, is in Baltimore
/ today
At the St. Charles. Atlantic City. arr
/ quartered W. d. Crawford and james
l. Ford, of this city.
w. j. Tlg'hman. a recent graduate o
i Goldey College, has accepted a position
/ with a lumber firm in Newburn, N. G
! Mrs. McElwee and I. Kelley are stop
/ ping at the Avon Inn, Atlantic CITY,
A. II. Ainscow is in Philadelphia to
day.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
ENJOYABLE Birthday Party

Miss Mamie Lee last evening gave a
birthday party at the home OF her par
ents. No. 20S Tatnall street. The even
ing was spent in games, singing and
dancing. Refreshments were served
Among those present were the follow
ing:
Miss Mamie Lowe, Miss Nellie Fru-
goli. Miss Annie Bickta, Miss Nellie
Gibbons, Miss Katie w. Conner, Miss
.Sallie Gibbons, Miss Eta Gregory,
Miss Anna Lee, Miss WilsOme, Miss
Casey Frugoli, Miss B. Zimmerman,
Miss Maggie Cross, Adam Ward, Willie
Cross, John Caloms, Joseph StinsOn,
lrOry Passwaters, John Callahan,
Frank Mcguire, Edward Corson, Franl
Quinn Charles Newman, James Lee ant
George Lee.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
ENJOYED THR
MIA BREhZBS
Burglars Have Broken IOlO
Three Houses in New
Castle
Special to Tho Evening journal.

New Castle. july 24-The excursion
given by the NJ T.. Church to Cape
May today on the steamer Republic wes
quite a success. The Rev W. C. Rooms,
who had charge, conducted everything
in such good shape that no accidents
happened. and there were no delays.
A. NJ. Ilizar has the contract to re-
pair the curbing and pavement in North
Fourth street
Burglars Tuesday night entered the
house of Harry Kurns. They only gol
"a. This is the third house that mas
been robbed here in less than two
weeks
James Farley has accepted a position
in the Iobdell Car Wheel Works.
Miss Mary Duffy lost a valuable
package between Meredith's corner and
The ice+house on the Wilmington road
The finder will please leave it at Mere
dith's store.
Bargains-Lawn swings, benches and
porch chairs. StOops'.
Mrs. Frank Hill. of Strickersville. is
visiting Mrs. A. r. Kee.
Brown Lancaster, Of Philadelphia. is
the guest of his parents.
James Rodney, of Philadelphia. is in
town today.
George Duncan yesterday moved to
Chester.
The Delaware Saengerbund and the
Ladies' Society will take a trolley party
to New Castle tonight They will be
entertained on the Jefferson House pa
viliou.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
4OWEST RATES EVER OFFERED
TO NIAGARA FALLS.

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
yay Company has arranged for a num-
er Of personally conducted tours to
Niagara Falls on dates as fol-
lows: Thursday. July 81; Thurs
day. August IA; Saturday. Au-
ust 80; Thursday, September II; Sat
rdsy. September q; and Thursday,
october 9. Tickets viii be good going
train leaving Philadelphia at $50
m. on date of excursion. arriving at
Niagara Falls, $50 p. M. Tickets good
O return within ten 10) days on any
rain Except the Black Diamond Ex-
ress), permitting stOpOver at Buffalo,
Rochester Junction (for Rochester,
without extra charge), Geneva, Bur
cite (fOr Watkins Glen) and Mauch
hunk.
Low rates for side trips are made
or parties holding and showing Nj
CARA Falls special excursion tickets;
Information relative to same furnished
II application TO Philadelphia and
reading Railway Ticket Agents.
The exceedingly low rate OF $1,000
or the round trip has been named for
hese select tours.
Special fast train Is composed of
Vestibuled Pullman Parlor Cars, and
Day Coaches. and will stop at Wilkes
Barre for dinner and at Geneva for sup
er.
Pullman Parlor Car seats reserved
n advance.
Consult Philadelphia and Reading
'icket Agents for particulars relative
O these select trips via the Scenic
leading-Lehigh Valley Route.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Arm Cut on by Train

William Snodginss, of No l22S Calow-
him street. Philadelphia. who was Ia this
city yesterday with John lawn, of the
same address. had his arm cut on by
train last night The two men had boen
drinking and having spent all their money
they decided TO take freight train home
They boarded a southbound freight ana
when they learned this they jumped off.
snodgrass fell In front OF northbound
train and had his arm cut or. lie was
taken to Chester and sent TO the Chester
Hospital. After Zawm had taken care OF
his friend he was arrested by Oihcer
Hamilton and win be held as witness.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Some Timely Recipes-East Indian Way Of Preparing
Curried Chicken

An East Indian dish Of curried chick
en- Is made as follows: Cut up in
small pieces a pair Of tender spring
chickens. and simmer for twenty min
utes in just enough water to cover
them. Dry the pieces. season and dredge
with flour and fry brown in butter,
with small white onion and Glove
of garlic. skim the water in which the
chicken was boiled and strain it
through a puree sieve, into which hall
a cocoanut has been coarsely grated.
This lends a flavor of cocoanut to the
curry. Add one tablespoonful OF the
English paste called "A Dish of Curry
and tablespoonful of finely grated co
coanut Stew the fried chicken in
this curried broth for thirty minutes
Serve ON a meat platter with border
of nakv hot rice.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
wnnln Moi Paw DUTY

A fine lace collar. sent as a present
TO Mrs. II. Ashton Henry from Switzer-
land. will be returned TO the sender
When Mrs. Henry received it she found
There was $40 duty due on it, She call-
ed at the Custom House this morning
and said she would not pay IT, Accord
ingly, tine collar was started on its way
back across the ocean. Here the pres
ent sells for about IS.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24

flee Of Magistrate Hollis by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe, pastor Of the First
Methodist Church.
Mr. Wade is In business at No. 22O9
North Fourth street. Philadelphia, and
the couple had made elaborate arrange
ments for church wedding, announce
ment OF which had been made to their
friends. Yesterday, however, they de-
cided it was too long TO wait, and
they Thought they would surprise theil
friends by a sudden wedding. The
groom gave his age at %, and tn,
the bride % years.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
The Kress." special brew, in bottles,
Foord Bottling Works. Both phones.
DIED
TRUITT.-on The 2ad instant samuel

the 23d instant Samuel
r. Truitt. aged 6S years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral. from the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. George +. Scmm, No
724 West Second street, on Sunday az
ternoon. July %. al $50 o'clock. In
terment at Mt Salem Cemetery.
LYONS.-In this city. or the gath in
stant. Mary A. Lyons. daughter OF
Cornelius and the late Mary Lyons.
aged rs years and months.
Relatives and friends are respect
FULLY invited TO attend the funeral
from the residences of her grandparents.
No .72S Church street. on Monday
morning at Q o'clock High mass at
ST. Mary's Church at Q O'Clock. Inter-
ment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Coffee savarian Cream

Soak half box OF gelatine in half a
cup OF cold water half an hour; then
pour over it one cupful OF strong boil
ing coffee: add one cup of sugar and
stir until dissolved, stirring it over the
fire one minute; strain into an agate
pan, and while It Is cooling whip one
pint of cream; when cool add first the
cup of milk, then the whipped cream
stir carefully until well mixed, turn
into a mould and stand in the ice chest
until serving.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
y y
Kidney Terrapin

split kidneys In halves ana remove
the fat and sinews; then cut the kid
neys In small pieces; put two level
tablespoonfuls of butter in frying
pan. when melted add TO IL two level
tahlespoonfuls of -four; mix and add
one Cupful of milk; stir until boiling;
add the Kidneys. salt and pepper TO
taste: stir until the kidneys are heated;
take from the FIRE: add one egg yolk;
stir again over the fire for one minute,
remove; add one tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley and two tablespoonful
Of sherry
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Two Trains CoIIlded

An accommodation train an into
the rear end of an expires train at
Fourth and Railroad avenw last night
THE Pullman car and engine were DAM
aged. but no one was injured The pas
engcrs i'm the Pullman car were badly
frfghteued
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Died While on Visit

Margarotta NJ. Jack. 6S years old,
sister of william IL. Jack, of No. 400
Shiplcy street. and a former school
teacher. died in her home, No. 40o
Market street. last evening, from gem
oral debility.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
w. D. Wllckins injured

w. ID. Wnckns. OF the WilclSlns g.
siaats Company, was struck IN the side
with piece OF coal while sitting by a car
window yesterday Mr. Wilcldns was re-
turning from Baltimore on the r., w. ana
b. railruad. ON arriving at French street
station his injuries were attended 20 by
DR. j. T. Pyle who found he was an
IfraI fuinf-upfIv
Evening journal., 1902-07-24

his face that the idea, had never come
into his poor, foolish head till I put it
there!
They've got their place, artists have,
but there'd ought to be a gardeen
pointed over every one Of 'em that l
ever sawl Yes, sirw-Youth's Com
panion
Evening journal., 1902-07-24

Full report of the Filzsimmons-Jef-
'ries prize fight will be received at the
lafayette Hotel on Friday night
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
PoIeIs CondItIon serlous

Patre Grabewsld. the Pole who is al
legged to have been assaulted by Will
liam Hunter. cOlorod is i'm a serious
condition at the Delaware Hospital.
hunter is locked up awaiting trial
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
New Homo for Mr.. LobdelI

Plans are being prepared by Archi-
tects Watson. Hucl1el & Co., Of Phila-
delphia. for a new twO-and-a-half-
story brick residence, 61x41 feet. to be
erected in this city for William w.
LObdell.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
IYNCH's NOW YORK GROCERY

y MI = 1V7-TT I|TT-N W.
and Tea House, S. w. Cor King and
Eighth streets. Just in: A choice line
OF now crop FOrmosa Teas, first pick
ing. lpton's Teas in 15lb. and llb.
pkgs Tetley's Ceylon Tea, I'm alb.
pkgs. nice for iced tea. Premium Cof-
fee, 2Sc. ID. Presents with each pound.
Pure Spices. Fruit Jars, Jar Rubbers.
Heinz's Pickling Vinegar.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
ST. James Oay Celebration

The celebration OF ST. James Day Will
Do observed on Friday In stanton. The
services wdil start at Ills a. m. and p.
IN. A special trolley car viii leave
Fourth and Market streets at 10..l5 a. m.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
y y "
Cream Short Cakes

To one quart of flour add one tea
spoon of salt. dissolve one level tea
spoonful of soda in two tablespoonfuls
OF boiling water. and add IL TO one
and one-half cups of sour cream; add
this TO the nour; mix quickly and form
into cakes The size OF breakfast plate
and half an inch thick, place on a hot
griddlc and bake ten minutes on each
side.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Y q Y
Frizzled Beet

chop dried beef very thin; TO half
pound allow one tablespoon OF butter,
one cupful of milk and one tablespoon
of flour: put the butter in frying
nan. add the meat and stir over the fire
Tor two minutes. or until the butter be-
gins to brown. dredge in the -four. stir
egain. add the milk and little pepper
stir it; boil and serve Immediately.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24

The lody of Alfred NJ. Leach was
inferred in Bethel Cemetery this after
noon. after service in his late home
near Talleyville.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
sad Rread FIanneI Cakes

Soak one pint OF milk and one cup
ful OF crumbs half an hour; then beat
1t until smooth: beat the yOlks OF two
eggs and add them to the milk and
bread: then beat in -four to make a
thin batter; then add one teaspoon of
salt. the whites OF the eggs, beaten
sHff and two level teaspoonluls of bak-
ing powder; beat well and bake on a
hot griddle
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
y y y
Curried tomatoes

Wash one cup of rice in several
waters: add one teaspoonlm of curry
powder TO one quart can of tomatoes,
and season with salt and pepper; put
a layer of tomatoes in the bottom of a
baking dish. then put i'm a layer of un-
cooked rice then a layer of tomatoes.
and continue until all Is used, having
the last layer of tomatoes; sprinkle
the top with bread crumbs, moistened
In little melted butter, bake IN
moderate oven one hour; serve In the
dish I'm which it IS baked.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Broiled Trout

Hawthorne describes an ideal break
fast as consisting Of hot cakes, brook
trout. roast potatoes fresh boiled eggs
and coffee. The piece de resistance OF
this breakfast is the brook trout In
spite of all the efforts of fish cultuIists,
the wild brook trout remains the finest
morsel the epiqure can seek. Culu-
waited trout taste too perceptbly OF
liver to be a food greatly desired. The
wild trout that springs in his native
mountain stream is far superior TO any
cultivated fish. Cook it in the sim
Evening journal., 1902-07-24

plost manner, dipping It in oil. salt and
pepper and broilipg 1t over hot Goals.
Servo il simply with butter and slices
OF lemon.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
It Was Too Long to Wait

Howard J. Wade and Miss Mary
Mabel Cline, both Of Philadelphia, were
married yesterday afternoon in the Of
Evening journal., 1902-07-24

The Wilmington Bicycle Club gave
an excursion to Washington Park last
night
Evening journal., 1902-07-24

Men from Baltimore are priting mp
tho lamps fc- the American Lightng
Company.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-26
ROOSEVELT RESTING EASY.
kilograms Of Coincidence Pouring in
on President.

Richmond, Ind, Sept. 24.-President
Roosevelts train arrived here at 8:45
last night. The president was resting
easily and the wound on his leg shows
no immediate effects of the short trip
from the hospital to the train at In
dianapolis. On the contrary, the presi-
dent suffered less pain than he has for
several days. He passed the time dur
ing. the run here in reading. He is
cheerful, and is lying in bed, with his
leg propped up on a pillow. The train
will run on slow schedule, making
about thirty miles an hour, and due to
arrive in Washington at $50 o'clock
this evening. 1t was learned that the
determination to abandon the trip was
reached Monday and notices to this
effect were sent out from Detroit and
yesterday from indianapolis to those
interested in the places the president
was to visit. No inkling of this de-
cision was made known to the mem
-bers of the presidents party on the
train outside of his physicians and
secretaries until Secretary Cortelyou
issued his announcement. The presi-
dent did not speak to Dr.. Lung, his
official physician. Of the pain in his
leg until a few days ago. Monday the
pain became SO intense that it was
decided to take no further risks by
continuing the trip. The president re-
grets exceedingly that he has been
compelled to abandon his trip. He
has received large number Of tele-
grams of coincidence. 33
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-26

you should by all means, Mr.. Presi-
dent, discontinue your trip"
FL "sery we'll it will have to be that
way" said the president, resignedly.
II will do as you gentlemen say. Now
what do you want me to do"
The president was told to remove
his shoes and stockings and neither
garments. He also removed his coat
and vest. A moment later, however,
he was told to simply remove his
shoes, as they would be required to
bare the legs only. This was done.
The president walked to the operating
table alone. ~.
The operation began without delay.
The pain caused the president to NUT
ter several times in a low voice, but
he said nothing that was distinct, ex-
cept to ask for glass of water be.
fore the needle had been removed.
After the operation was over white
blanket was thrown around Him and
he was placed on the hospital stretch
er and escorted by company of in
away, BY four negro porters from the
train.
Due to Effect of Pittsfield Accident.
The swelling of the presidents leg,
which made an operation necessary,
was occasioned by bruise he received
at the time of the trolley car accident
at Pittsfeld, Mass, when the presi-
dents carriage was run into and de-
molished by a car. Beside being in
jured in the face and across the eye
the president at that time received a
blow upon the inner part of the left
leg, between the ankle and the knee,
but he paid no attention to it, ignoring
talking about. For several weeks he
took no heed of it, but finally it began
to pain him, so as to enforce his at
tention. After starting on his western
trip he determined that, perhaps, Dr.
Lung, who was aboard the train,
should examine 1t. The doctor did
so and pronounced it to be a serious
matter. It was decided that in order
to avoid the possibility. of blood poison
ing it would be wise to have an opera
tion performed. The president was
very much averse to anything of the
kind being done. But nevertheless,
when Logansport, Ind, had, been
reached he had been prevailed on to
deliver the tariff speech which had
been prepared for Milwaukee, and was
regarded as one of the most important
of his proposed speeches for the west.
Touching on tariff revision, he said
that no nation can stand radical read
justments Of tariff schedules at short
intervals. Continual sweeping changes
cannot but be disastrous, but where
the industrial needs shift as rapidly
as they do here, where we often live
in one year what Europe does in ten,
we need the reapplication of estab-
lished principles to changed condi-
tions. We must rea ljust without re-
sorting to violent surgical operation,
the dread of which alone would par
alyze the business of the country. We
must solve this problem with partisan
ship as secondary consideration He
said his own personal preference
would be for tariff commission
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-26
SOLDIERS GUARD Mills
Pennsylvania Troops on Duty
at Lebanon Steel Plant.
MOB is QUICKLY DISPERSED.
Strikers and CoIored Workmen I'M
ported From the South Clash-Vol.
ley is Fired on the Works by strik.
ers and One Man is Shot.

Lebanon, Pa. Sept 24.-This city
has not yet recovered from the excit-
ing events OF last night at the plant
of the American Iron and Steel COM
pany, which was due to the colored
iron workers from the south taking
the places of the striking workmen.
Special and regular officers are guard.
ing the plant and hundreds OF men
are about the mills.
The First battalion of the Twelfth
regiment arrived here. Sheriff. Cop.
penhaver says the soldiers are needed
If the colored men remain at the plant.
The strikers fired several volleys at
the works. H. M. Richards, treasurer
of the company, was wounded. He
was standing in the mill office, when a
bullet crashed through a window and
struck him in the side. President
Sternburgh and Superintendent Cul
liney were standing with Mr.. Richards
when the latter was shot. Later six
men were. placed 'lnder arrest by the
troops. This had a salutary effect and
the crowd soon dispersed ". .&
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-26
Sheldon OUT OF TIE RAGE.
New York Republicans in Tan
gle Over Second Place.
oDELLs TAKES POSITIVE STAND.
Declines to Run on Same Ticket With
Sheldon, Who at First Refuses Gov
ernor's Request, but Later With
draws His Name. #a

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 24.-The diff
Guilty in the Republican state conven-
tion over the candidacy of George r.
Sheldon for the lieutenant governor
ship has assumed such proportions
that Governor Odell was summoned
from Albany for consultation. It has
developed that Governor Odell last
night requested Mr.. Sheldon to with
draw from the for the nomination
for second place on the ticket. The
governor gave as a reason that he was
OF the opinion that Mr. Sheldon's can
didacy would jecpardize the success Of
the whole ticket The governor added
that he had selected Mr.. Sheldon for
the place and was his close personal
friend, but had reached the conclusion
that 1t was best Sheldon should re-
tire. Sheldon consulted with Senator
Platt, and gaining the senator's sup
port, informed the governor he could
not comply with the request. !
Governor Odell then sent to Senator
Plat and asked him to use his in
huence to get Sheldon to retire. Piatt
announced that he would not make the
request ana that Shelton was in to
stay. In the meantime the Kings
county delegation. headed by Lieuten.
ant Governor Woodruff, hau hlnts OF
Governor Odells request and immedi-
ately resumed its attack on Sheldon.
When the news OF this trouble be-
tween the leaders became public in
its entirety, the previous apaIhelic at
titude of the rank and file OF the dele
gates to the STATE convention changed
to one CT the lHeliest interest. Gov
ernor cdell, in response to a query
from Woodruff with regard to his posi-
ton on Sheldon, sent a telegram say.
ing he (OdelD would not run on the
ticket II Sheldons name was on it.
Odell's father and brother then went
to the telephone and told the governor
that he must come to Saratoga and
straighten the matter out.
, At 2 o'clock this morning Governor
Odell came. from Mr.. Platt's cottage
and announced that Mr. Sheldon had
withdrawn as a candidate Tor lieutenant
governor. E . -.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-26
Sheriff Jacobs Asks for Troons.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. PA tele.
gram was received in Harrisburg
early this morning from Sheriff ia.
cobs OF Luzerne county, asking Gov.
ernor Stone for troops. In his tele.
gram to the governor the sheriff says
he is unable to cope with the situa,
tion. No action was taken on the re-
quest and it is likely the governor
will investigate the conditions as they
exist in the vicinity of Wilkesbarre
before sending troops. .>.% 80
General Goblin has ordered the Gov.
ernor's, troop to go to New Philadel
phia. Many depredations have been
committed in that locality during the
past week. -..-...