davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
PIE LITERATURE

The New York Sun and the New Or
leans Times Democrat have been de-
voting considerable space TO the burn
ing question OF pie "kivered and un-
kivered.' and while they are not in
full accord, yet our literature on the
subject has been enriched, and new
reign for the great commodity estab-
lished. Now we know few things
about pie ourselves. and our little
State must not be brushed aside in
such matters because Of its size.
Pie has been glorified in story and
in song and Mark Twain uses il in
beautiful simile when he declares that
a certain Indian brave had feet shaped
like pie" What fillup is given TO
the imagination by the fgurel
But while we all admire the noble
dish. and would resist 10 the death any
attempt to take IL from us, yet we must
recognize the difference in customs
pertaining TO its manufacture and con-
sumption. The New Englander starts
out the day with prayers and pie. Per-
haps they go together, and each is the
compliment OF the other. For the
man who eats pie for breakfast GER
tRinly needs whatever spiritual help he
can get TO sustain him through the
day; and there is another side to this;
children and delicate persons VINO are
compelled to undergo a Puritanical
New England prayer are entitled to
some delicacy as compensation.
Here in Delaware we do things diff
ferently We wait till the labors Of
the day are over. and till we can give
the subject our full consideration; aud
in view OF this fact. it is not strange
that the children are no longer taught
TO say. Now l lay me down TO sleep"
Il smacks Of falsehood.
There are several sorts of pie. the
principal divisions Of which are xiv
ered" and unkivered." But many
leading works ON the subject fail to
notice another variety. namely. "slat,"
or lattice work" pie. II we were deal
ing in figures We should say that the
kvered variety is like our best girl be-
hind the door of the parental mansion.
We think she is there, but are not GER
tain The mkvered specimen is like
walking with this same young lady in
the open light, when those little imper-
fections OF shade and contour show TO
full disadvantage; but the slat pie has
the suggestion of modest eyes and rosy
lips behind the bridal veil when
enough ia seen TO enrapture, and not
enough TO disenchant.
When it comes to minor classlfica-
tions we might make a thousand bf
them. since anything edible, and many
things doubtful, find a snug home be-
tween the covers OF a pie. But it IS
we'll to stick to main classifcatons be-
fore going into "details, and there is a
wealth Of learning on this subject yet
untouched.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20

Apparently Cuban reciprocity is dead
for this session. At the Republican
conference of the members Of the SEN
ate il developed that nineteen could
not be moved from their purpose Of de-
feating the measure. The President
has never wavered in his purpose, and
although he is probably defeated in
llis. yet the sentiment Of vast ma
iorlty of the people will approve his
course.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
nrurglsts, coIored pottIen.

Those huge glass bulbs Of red'and
yellow and blue water which are called
show bottles are gradually ceasing to
be n feature of the decoration of drug
gists' windows. In the past they were
as necessary to every drugstore as a
red and white pole is to a barber shop,
but they have not, as the pole has, a
well defined history All that druggists
know of them is that they have been
always used as window ornaments.
The brilliant liquids that they contain
are made cheaply and plainly of chem
icals and water. Thus a solution Of
copper and ammonia makes blue. BIZ
chromate of potash makes orange. Ami
line dyes have of late been used in the
chemicals place, but the liquids fade
in a strong sunlight and have frequent
ly TO be renewed. The liquids colored
chemically on the other hand, last well
nigh forever.-Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
G. F. Rudolph,
Market and Fourth SITS
AL unerornea king o. nnEland.

An Uncrovvned King of England.
Writing Of Prince Albert in an article
in the Century on "The Royal Family
of England" Professor Oscar Brown
ing says:
From the first the prince identified
himself with the queen in all her Ia
bors. They had one mind and one
soul. Rising every morning with the
dawn, the prince went into his work
room, where their two tables stood
side by side, and read all their corre-
spondence, arranging everything for
the queens convenience when she
should arrive. He knew all her
thoughts and assisted all her actions
yet so adroit and self sacrificing was
his conduct that all the merit and pop
ularity came to her The people had
no idea that he interfered with public
affairs, yet had they reflected they
must have known that 1t was inevita-
bic. Once during the Crimean war,
when the notion got abroad that the
prince had interviewed, there were tales
Of treason and of sending him to the
tower. Yet on the day of the princes
death. on that cold, icebound Saturday,
Charles Kingsley said to the present
writer, "IIe was king of England for
twenty years, and no one knew it,"
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
Lac PresIdent,s Ean Journey

From the Washington Evening Star.
Respect for the office of President
and for the man who occupies IL is be-
ing manifested at present in a liberal
degree. The announcement of jour
ney by Mr.. Roosevelt Is daily bringing
TO him invitations to extend the lines
Of his itinerary. There is expressed
the heartiest desire to entertain him on
the part of both political friends and
foes The suggestion that il may turn
out to be a stumping tour is hardl,
lworthy OF serious consideration. Th'
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
Complain Of Flat Wheel Cars

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
Sir: l wish to register complaint
against the Peoples Railway Company
for allowing flat-wheel cars to disturb
our slumber nightly. Cars Nos. and
II. running on the Thirteenth street
line, make life miserable for us until
The cars stop running at midnight. We
have put up without a murmur the
annoyance Of the heavy truck cars. but
we feel that to add insult to injury
without complaining is too much
Thirteenth Streeter.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Among the Presbyterian ministers
who were presented to President
Roosevelt when he went to New York
city recently was one who bears theI
burden of an overweening sense of
duty, and is won't to ''rebuke i'm season.
and out of season mostly out Of sea-
son. 81 regret" said the preacher to-
see that the Administration cOun-
.tenanced the use Of liquor in the Gov
ernor's palace at Havana" But I am
glad TO see" said the President. deftly
changing the subject, that the General
Assembly is discountenancing the use
OF birthstone"
The number Of pieces Of separately
assessed real estate in New York is
476,64 this year-1O6, ,S02 in Manhat-
tan S9,147 in Queens, 25,095 in the
Bronx, 2S76S in Richmond and 2O4,S2S
in Brooklyn
Wisconsin people are called "Badg-
ers" Nevadans are Sage Hens, Tex
ans are called "Beefheads." Califonians
are Gold Hunters" New Workers are
"Knickerbockers," and West Virgin
ians are Pan Handlers"
Hon. r. +. Bobo. of Bobo, Miss, who
will accompany President Roosevelt on
a bear hunt during the latter's con-
templated Southern trip. killed forty
eight bear last year and has a total
to his credit of over 1000.
A Government expedition has found
lin Northern Mexico a variety of cac-
ltus called "dry whisky" taking its
name from the fact that the leaves
when eaten produce intoxication.
Two new words have been added t.
THE British language during the las
two years. both of them having relation
TO THE acquisition OF property-(D
Commander" signifies compulsor,
Acquisition, and is a polite name fo
theft; CD "Morganeer,' signifies tn
legal acquisition OF the whole, or prac
ltlcally the whole, OF any commodity
with the object OF excluding competi
, ton
BE careful of your high notes" sal
i Adelina PATHS mother, when the div
= was yet a mere girl. The daughte
8 wisely needed the advice, and TO tina
S fact attributes great deal Of her won
lderful success.
d John Melarky. miller to the hig
n lsheriff Of Londonderry, Ireland,
y Visiting his uncle. John MCGOWAN, i
q this city. He expects to be here 81
weeks. .--ALls.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
Conservatism

Philadelphiar-same old town;
Pennsylvania-same old State;
Houses built straight up and down;
No bay window. Not a gate.
AS election day draws near
Campaign grows exceeding warm,
Year by year the voters cheer,
Same old clamor for reform.
And when guns once more are cold
And the smoke has cleared away
Things are going as Of old;
Same old victory Same old Quay.
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20

TWO AUGUST TOURS TO PACIFIC
COAST AT GREATLY REDUCED
RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
On account OF the low rates
authorized by the transcontinental
lines to the Pacific coast during the
summer. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run two lhigh-grade per-
sOnally-conducted tours to the Pacific
coast by special trains of the highest
grade Pullman equipment. Both tours
will leave New York. August ?, visit
ing Chicago. Denver, Colorado Springs,
Salt Lake City. San Francisco. Del
Monte Monterey, Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles. San Jose, and Portland on
the going trip.
Returning, Tour No. / will run
northward from Portland and east
ward through the magnificent Cana
dian Rockies by leisurely daylight trips,
with stops at Glacier. Banff Hot
Springs, and other points, reaching
New York and the East VAST Paul and
Chicago on August 81.
Tour No. 2 win run eastbound from
Portland over the Northern Pacific
railway to Cinnabar. where the special
llldln Wull ut olueAldNNth WhAAt hAD
passengers make the usual six-day trip
of the Yellowstone National Park
From the park THE route homeward
will be via st. Paul and Chicago, ar
irving New York, September 4.
Rates from New York. Philadelphia,
Washington. or any point on the Penn
lsylvania railroad east of Pittsburg, in
lcluding transportation. Pullman berth,
and all meals on the tour except dur
ling the five days spent in San Fran
lcisco. when Pullman accommodations
land meals are not provided:
For Tour No. /. 5000. Two persons
Occupying one berth. $3.50 each.
For Tour No. 2, 500, including all
Expenses through Yellowstone Park
Two persons occupying one berth, $3.50
leach.
A preliminary announcement outlin-
ling the various details is now in course
lof preparation, and will be furnished
as soon as ready upon application to
George W. Boyd Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Rail
road. Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phfa.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
Nnt whnt He Mcnnt.

Scones, having sent stupid servant
to do an errand, was greatly annoyed
on finding that he had done exactly the
opposite 10 what he had been ordered.
"Why, you haven't common sense"
he demonstrated.
"But, sir
"shut up / should have remembered
that you were an idiot When I'm
tempted to send a fool on an errand
again, I'll not ask you. I'll go myself"
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
Hit IL.

An Iowa man being examined in
Washington to determine his fitness
for a consulship was asked, "How
many Hessians. did George Ill. hire to
come TO this country to fight the Amer
leans during the RevolutionY He
thought for long time. Then he said,
Il don't know. but it was a darn sight
more than went back"
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
Careless Conductor.

isn't this awful?" asked the COM
mon looking man on theicrowded street
car. "IsRt,this awful? why, there are
already 165 people on this car"
1T is awful" agreed the person ,ad-
dressed, who was a street railway
magnate. ut is awful. There ought to
be at least twenty, more in here. I'll
take that conductors number and have
him on the carpet tomorrow. ."-Balti-
more American.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
Are you going away for the summer

Are you going away for the summer2
Let the Journal follow You. IL will
find you at the seashore. in the noun
tains. or wherever you may De.
whether at home OF abroad it is neces-
sary that YOU should keep informed ON
Delaware matters, and you cannot learn
all that is happening and get a true
understanding Of things, unless the
Journal reets you daily. Then drop
MS a postal card, and Wen start tho
Journal on its hunt for you when you
60 away for your vacation.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
Business and Policy.

"And now. my son." said the father,
"as you are about to go into business
for yourself, it is well for you to re-
member that honesty is the best poll
cy."
"Yes. father" said the noble young
man.
"That honesty is the best policy,
and" continued the old man, ''if you
will study up the laws you will be sur
prised to find how many things you
can do in a business way and still be
honest"
Evening journal., 1902-06-20

The Vatican. according TO a dis
patch. has agreed to accept the propo-
siton Of Governor Taft for the settle
ment of the question Of the disposition
Of the Friars lands in the Philip
pines. This matter might have caused
some trouble had not the parties in
interest been actuated by desire fo1
an amicable solution Under the plan
adopted the Government will purchase
Evening journal., 1902-06-20

One Of our clergymen. commenting
ON the fact that few Of our people at
tend services at the churches during
the summer but visit the parks in
stead recommends that services be
held at these resorts on Sunday after
Moons lie says that many persons
would be attracted by the services il
they we're simple and non-sectarian
The idea is worth considering.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
Made nnd lInI,inr un.

Mr.. Spinks-Well, Willie. has your
sister made up her mind to 80 to the
concert with me?
Willie-Yes. She's made up her mind,
and she's making up her face now.
She'll be down in a minute.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
A KINGS Economr.

An example of George Ills econo-
mics is SO curious as almost TO suggest
that it must have betokened approach
ing insanity. He actually let out the
cream colored horses used for his state
coach to a jobmaster, who thinks
from the great receipt of custom that
they will draw him into an easy for
fvnou
Evening journal., 1902-06-20

outright the Friars' lands and sell
them in small tracts to the nativee.
This will settle what promised TO be
one Of the most perplexing questions
devolving on our Government
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
We. Of the collector.

'Did you get anything out of herT
asked the business manager Of the col
lectOr.
"Yes; she paid me compliment.
said she wouldn't be afraid TO trust
me with the money II she had it,
New York Times.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
Scientific Faet.

DoetOr-Speaking OF your trouble
with your husband, do you know that
It is a scientific fact that meat causes
bad temper?
Mrs. De Jarr-Oh, yes; have noticed
It always does, and especially when It's
burned-New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20

The idea OF Secretary Moody TO send
Admiral Dewey to sea next winter,
down in the West fndies. at the head
OF the biggest and most powerful fight
ing fleet ever assembled under the
American flag. is sure to capture the
popular fancy. The maneuvers OF such
fleet. with it's several divisions, could
be made profitable TO the navy and in
teresting to the country. Besides, there
would he Dewey once more in his ele-
ment. where he never blundered.-
Springfield Republican.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20

Two great American railway systems
have begun the running of daily
twenty-hour trains between New York
and Chicago. AS the Westward run
gains an hour upon the sun himself and
carries the passenger into the
central time" belt, he may use the
greater portion of a business day in
New York and yet be In Chicago on the
morrow soon enough by a little
"hustling' to do another fun days
work. For a distance of nearly 1000
miles this is remarl1able.-New York
lWorld.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20

The Walk in the Water. the first
steamboat on Lake Erie. made her first
trip from Flat Rock to Detroit in Az
gust. 1915 leaving on Sunday and ar
irving on Thursday. 80
Evening journal., 1902-06-20

The Smyrna Times informs us that
the Hon. L. II. Ball will not get the
support OF the Union Republicans for
Congress. Well, how would the Hon.
Walter o. Hoffecker suit? He halls
from smyrna, is AN AddicSs man and
his name should suit the Times peo-
lDle
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
FRIDAY. JUNE 2o. I0O2

WEATHER INDIcATIoNs.-roday;
Fair Tomorrow: Cloudiness and pos
sibly showers.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20
STERLING SILVER

Bowls. Dishes. Tea Sets, Sugars,
Creams. Pm Trays, Peppers, Salts,
Sugar Shakers, Pun and Soap Boxes,
Flasks, Butter and Bon Bon Dishes,
Bread and Card Trays. Cork Screws,
Carvers, Roast Forks, Mustard Cups,
Spoons, Forks, KNIVES and Fancy
Pieces in numerous patterns.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20

TWO AUGUST TOURS TO PACIFIC
COAST AT GREATLY REDUCED
RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20

Jchn Melarky. miller to the higl
sheriff Of Londonderry. Ireland, il
visiting his uncle. John MCGOWAN, il
this city. He expects TO be here si'
weeks, 49,.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20

"Be careful OF your high notes" said
Adelina PATHS mother, when the diva
was yet a mere girl. The daughter
wisely needed the advice. and TO that
fact attributes a great deal Of her won
derful success.
Evening journal., 1902-06-20

The number of pieces of separately
assessed real estate in New York is
476, $40 this year-1O6, ,SO2 in Manhat-
tan S9147 in Queens, 25095 in the
Bronx, 23,76S in Richmond and 204, 1926
i'm Brooklyn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

being as distinct N flavor rs the
wines Of different grapeS and the
colorS III the oils deep sold The
picking and harvesting of olives in
California is largcly done by boys and
girls, who drive their prepared wagons
under the branches or spread canvas
on the Arouud to catch the fruit, The
tree is gencrally shaken, or the fruit
may b. dropped by hand or disclosed
by padded rakcs, the gathcrer heju&
duly impressed Ivy the ancient pverrpt
DO nc, strike or cut Minerals sa-
cred Wvr'
To secure the olive oil the olives
have first to lo reduced to q paste
like substance, the mass hciug packed
by hand into round, fat MANILA mats,
imported from Italy and Spain and
known as hrusvo)oS, So that each mat
holds about half 81 hushol ot olive
pulp The mats are piled upon one
arOthyr to the height OF q yard aud
placed I'm a NoN.rU, hyaGaiv press.
The py,ss..c uNou them Is ndual,
> cOntinuln- for srNoral hours, vuG the
1 pulp D1~ hren squeezed dry, I..
runs with the "wat>v ol Nr.yot.a."
! into Tin anhs below. TN, next process.
I is iilty,n1 and separaUuA the oil AND
water. and then comes series uD
! Qualifications of the Gil to suit tive d..
mauds ol commences and to ucroas'
the appetite oI consumers. THE pro
cess of y.urjtyiug olive Oil requires
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
4une OIL Eurners.

Many of The great ocean steamships
are being fitted with huge kerosene
OF burners 70 supply fuel for steam
instead Of coal The saving Is said tn
De fully So per cent, and the required
amount Of steam is registered In four
hours. while with coal it takes a.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
He Had 1 "Cincn."

l argued here, | argued there
| argued all around;
| argued with him everywhere,
And thought ! had him "downed.
But he was a cremaiouiSt-
One of the rabid sort,
No matter how l did persist,
He still had his retort.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
A CHRISTMAS CABFUL.
From the Philadelphio Times BY NJ, Botham Eaworls


d.
hired or borrowed being taken down,
,berp dilapidation being repaired; in
the little garden at the back carpets
being shaken and clothes hung ont to
dry, Every corner presented a scene
of cheerful hustle. Christmas was at
band. The exigencies of Christian
charity and good fellowship had been
mlfued. It was high time to think OF
themselves. these good people had evil
IDENTIFY said, as they put veIything in
order for the holiday season,
So actively were these proceedings
Icarried ON that. before the brief winter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

The duke of Mar)horough is n fairly
sensible sort of yoUpg man, but he is
a Eood example of the drirt OF the
times as manifested in this interview,
So Jar rs known, rouge does not
figure ON his toilet tables, but most of
the other appliances for makeup are
NWoEht tuto play in making the duke
attractive, The husband of another
American hriresS is moro notable
example Of tho powers Of complexion
manWulatorS hence the name OF
powder Pun Ivy which Count Bont
de NaStollane is known TO his in.
Inmates, This tendency TO eGcmnacy
/ ,S noticeable In the manufacture ot
nearly all kinds of clothing for men
certain cloth used for mems under
wear in one ultratashiouahlo shop is
OF such a fine texture that women
nave purchased bolt after holt for the
goods primarily destined for the
ouwaDor service of moro man. know
for fact that this underwear ma
I tNYl3l N\nE an stt\sNrnl ,Ngtt- mad, ,,,t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18


! Since NlnE Edward '''N /" W'"''NA
one. the bracelet has lvyouo So com
mon amnue l2ugushmrn. espryialy
-. l,,., ,r IN, innr,ssi,nabl,
'''''"' $685..
a&'' N'"' II "' ""@'' "'''">'' WYNN
tom ON the arm OF the silhhaueo
Nuung ylv,h who sits ,pposite YOU ON
..r, ,,.. ,r.n 81, ,,., .snl.,.l,p train
.y,,,r,, ,,n ..,u.,. Mi, Nm, .,n. what IL
.nmry,,,. n,l,,. NJ, r,oi sI,r,,.
,,.,;sE. -, .,,,.,.,,, ...,...,s,..,,,I.,,t o,n.,
.,,'., M ,t.,rl ,.,,,,3 w., .,,,,,,h ia.
,.,,.,.,. t,, A,,..,,.,,,. ..,,.,,,s. ,,.,., ~,
,.,r,. .,,.,,.,..,l ,r,,.,, .,...,,.. ,.,
,.,,, ,..,,,,,., ,,,.,., .,,,,..l .,.,,.. I.,r a..
.,I,, ,.,',,I.,' r', ,,l,,, ,',,I4 H., ..,,. ~,
Wv, ''''','' ,,., l.,,n 1,,.,r,,.,v..,,
,,.,,,,. r..,t,,, ~, I,,,,,,ls w.. ,,,.
'.|,,,l.,, l,n.'l.'.. g.. ,,,trin.
,',.,'. .,',','.. ,.,,,
~, ' ,,,,.I,, ''' ,,n,,'r..,, ,,m
'''"'' ''''''''' " "'""''>''' " va.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
Why He Grisvss.

She may have a tempe but she Is
interesting Did She ever get over the
death OF her first husband
res out her aecond husband Is in.
/"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

a very sad play called East Lynne 's
= mixture Of virtue ara synne:
Big crowds, black ana white
Packed the house every night
~ facts, they could hardly get WINE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18
DANDIES TO Be SURE
MEN PATRONS OF BEAUTY SHOPS
IN LONDON,
SuPRlSlNG REVELATIONS

Corsets, Cosmetics, Bracelets, EN-.
broidered underclothss and Other
the Fly Youth Of the Metrop,
oils,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-18

It may easily Re conceived with
Ehat a,acrity the ]oor housewife set
] o work to put the mouse in order after
tuch an invasion The sweep. the
|harwoman the washerwoman. the
amily carpenter were stTaightway
1ut INFO reauisition Every window
vas thrown wide open. and. without
exercising any indiscreet curiosity, we
Guild SEQ hat was going en-. Hero
Were little ledsteads that Lad been
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-26
LAST IN
White Pass Company Quits
 the River for SFasOn.

whItshorse, Oct. 20 6-Whsn the Go. lumblan made fast at the dock at White horse at [ o'clock today, the White Pass steamers had completed thslr season's work There are a few of them to be put In thelr berths tor the winter yet, but that Is all. The Dawson was the last the White Pass boats to leave WhItshorse on the round trip and likewise she was ths last to leave Dawson for up Tlver points, but she passed the Columbian this morn ing and tied up at Whlishorsa at I2;3o, half hour ahead of thi Columbian.
 The La France Is scheduled to arrive from the lower rIvsr at any minute. The Casca should be In Monday. Both the La France and tho Cascl win make Che trip down the rlvsr again.
 The Thistle was billed to sail from Dawson .odav, making the last trip up Che liver.