davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-23

paign speaking tour which included San
ford, Southern Pines and Lemon Springs.
He says everything is all right in Moore
county The people say they will carry
the county by majority of five or six
hundred.
DR.. =. +. Dixon left esterday for tho
east and today will speak at Lucama at
big political rally and barbecue To-
night he will speak to the unterrificd in
Wilson.
Senator Simmons left last night for the
west to fill several appointments. He
will speak at Salisbury tonight CThurs-
day., at Charlotte Friday night and at
Shelby on Saturday.
The Hendersonville Hustler has a
glowing account of Governor Aycock's
speaking to 1,5O0 people at Henderson
vile. We quote:
Governor Ayeock's speech was a mas
terful effort for Democracy and educa-
tion. The two he declared went hand
finland in North Carolina. IF you do
not believe in education he said you
are none of us. You are not fit to be a
Democrat and you will neither be as
ISOLATED with Democrats in this world
nor in the world to come
His entire speech was punctuated
with great and prolonged cheering. His
speech was filled with humor and he re-
lated number Of amusing anecdotes. At
the conclusion of his address a large
number of the audience, including many
ladies, came forward to the platform and
shook hands with the Governor.
There has never been a greater pub
lie reception held in Hendersonvillc,
even in the days when our great and
much lamented Vance visited our town.
MANY long Republicans were
heard to say it was the finest speech
they ever heard and all are in love with
Governor Aycock."
There is a tremendous whirlwind lin
Wisconsin politics this week The Re-
publicans arc aware that the Democrats
have a possible show of winning, and the
Democrats are nightly inspired because
of such hope. Great fear is expressed
by the Republicans lest there be an enor-
nous stay-at-home vote. On that score,
however, the Republicans are feeling bet
ter since Senator SDooner went on the
stump. Senator Quarles appeared before
the voters almost simultaneously. The
efforts of the two Senators combined with
the efforts of Governor La Toilette and
other Wisconsin notabIes have put more
life than ever into the campaign.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Now York Democrats are growing
moro confident every day of elcctins
Coler. The Republicans who, ten days
ago claimed that Odel would win by
$4,000 have cut. their figures down to
40. 900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-23

with biz vote. the Democrats will
win this year by not less than 10000 ma
iority. II Butler gets in ten or fifteen
speeches the majority will so mp to
5000. Rhamkattc Rooster.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-23

Hok6 smith who is in Washington is
confident that the Democrats will elect
the next President That opinion Is
gaining ground everywhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-23

Most women haters are floor walkers
IN department stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-23

Or. p. f. Dixon, the State Auditor. rec
turned yesterday morning from a cam
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-23

The New York Democrats are growing
moro confident every day of elcctins
Coler. The Republicans who, ten days
ago claimed that Odell would win by
$4,000 have cut their figures down to
40. 900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-23

There are good men in North Carolina
upon whom party ties rest lightly. They
have been so Disguised by the transparent
humbug of the Pritchard Butler policy
that nearly all of them will vote the
straight Democratic ticket, not because
they approve altogether of the Demo
cratic policy. but because they wish to
rebuke the stigma which Butler, Prit-
chard, the Charlotte Observer and Bill
Day have put upon indepcndentism. The
Presbyterian Standard voiced the opinion
OF many, when it said: For ourselves
we do not believe that the present indie
pendent movement will amount TO much,
and mainly for want of intelligent and
dsintcrested leadership" No indepcnd-
entism and no opposition to Democracy
daddicd by Butler and grapnied by Prit.
chard aud nursed by the Charlotte OBJ
server will ever amount To anything IN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-23

Senator Simmons left last night for the
west to fill several appointments. He
will speak at Salisbury tonight (Thurs-
day., at Charlotte Friday night and at
Shelby on Saturday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-23

Governor Aycocks visit here has done
us great good" writes a prominent Hen
derson Democrat,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-23

Hon. ThOs. w. Mason. who has been
making a number of excellent speeches
in Central North Carolina returned home
yesterday morning. He is easily one of
the most eloquent and patriotic sons of
the State. His speeches are always on
an elevated plane, they win the heart and
head of the doubtful voter. and delight
the unterrifed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-23

We may look for a Pattersperity, Prot
terson Pearchard, Pritchson time of it
after the 4th of November. The four P's
will remove the 'Pcndents and Publicans
from the Proscenium Professionalism
ham Sun.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
Word About Spring Millinery

Pink and blue and gray tulle hats
are exhibited among the newest STYLES
the tulle embroidered with pearls. let.
silver and gold. The shape is the flat
toQue, with soft. full effect at the sides.
The flower hat leads all others. Ii
Is made of roses. in shaded pink, in
toque shape and with only just enough
tulle showing underneath the flowers
to give soft appearance, for flowers
be 1t known, are sometimes a bit stiff
and hard The tulle is either green.
the color of the leaves. rose pink, white
or black, but the green is the smartest
Violets hats are in style again, but
are. of course. differently fashioned
from the ones which were previously
the rage.
White flower hats. made of velvet
flowers and leaves with foundation of
tulle and trimmings of sable, are not
so new as those made Of pink roses.
White hats are most attractive. and
it is remarkable how many different
effects are obtained. The narrow
pleatings of tulle are sewed one on ton
Of the other to form the crown; the
brim of soft. fuzzy felt, embroidered in
gilt and pearls, or gilt alone.
White fur hats and above all the
white lace hats. are bewildering in
their beauty. Irish point lace hats
were first bought in the beginning of
the winter and were combined with sa-
bic and ermlne
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
Saws Corset Is Doomed

Rumor comes from Paris that the
corset. for women under 80, is doomed.
Some leading physician has framed a
bill forbidding women to wear them
until after they have passed three dec
AIDES, and penalties, very severe. are
TO be inflicted on women who violate
this law. and also upon those who sell
them the corsets. However, it is one
thing to suggest and another TO de-
clare. so there may be some obstacles
in the way Of a bill which interferes
with woman's privilege Of dressing
as she pleases.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
Concerning Newport FOX
special % the Evonlng Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Newport, Feb. 1.-Miss Mary Green,
who has been spending some time with
relatives and friends In Baltimore, has
returned to her home here.
James Craig, of Chester, spent yes
terday with friends here.
Mrs Aloysius Green Is spending
some time with friends in Greensboro.
Md
Many Of the young men of this town
are attending meetings held in the
Grand Opera House in Wilmington. on
Sunday afternoons, under the auspices
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tiOn.
Mrs w. Atwood Weldin and daugh-
ter Helen. spent yesterday with friends
in Wilmington.
Mrs. John Lyman, who has been
spending a few days with her sick sis
ter Mrs. James Clough, returned YES
terday from New Castle.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
Fate

The sky is clouded, the rocks are bare,
The spray of the tempest is white in
the air:
The winds are out with the waves at
play,
And / shall not tempt the sea today.
The trail is narrow. the wood is dim,
The panther clings to the arching limb;
And the lions whelps are abroad at
play,
And l shall not Join in the chase today.
And the ship sailed safely over the sea,
And the hunters came from the chase
in glee;
And the town that was builded upon
the rock
Was swallowed up in the earthquake
shock.
Bret Harte.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
Gard OF Thanks

We hereby wish to express our sim
cere thanks and appreciation to the
friends Of our deceased
mother. Johanna S. Stoeckle, for their
kind attendance at her funeral, and
for the beautiful floral and other Of
ferings. also to the employees Of the
Diamond State Brewery for their at
tendance at the funeral; to the Della
ware Saengerbund and choir of Zion
German Evangelical Lutheran Church
for the beautiful selections renderd.
The Bereaved Family
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
PIanning tor Baseball Season

The Board of Directors of the VIII
mmgton Baseball club has begun ar
rangemcnts for the coming season. Al
ready number of gaines have been
booked There Is not any likelihood of the
team being placed in league as the
managers believe that independent ball
viii he more pleasing TO the public than
to be playing over ana over again the
same teams.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
Useful Things 70 Know

A new finish for the train of a we'd
ding gown consists of a long spray of
roses beginning at the waist and ex-
tending down the train, with a wild
ening effect at the end. The same
floral decoration is carried out on the
front panel of the skirt, and one large
rose is worn at the top Of the corsage.
Rubbing shoes often with vaseline
will lengthen their time of service and
keep them black and soft.
Windy weather is hard on the skin,
and when it gets rough and red a very
good wash to be used, two OF three
times a day. is one drachm boracic-
acid, two ounces distilled witch hazel
and two ounces rosewater. Oatmeal
water is very soothing and takes out
the inflammation.
Medallioned stockings may be OBJ
tanned now at any of the big shops.
An initial is worked on the medallion,
or perhaps flower, or it is left plain
in its own beauty. Two crossed straps
OF velvet, very tiny, are seen on some
OF the other impOrtations, and the sim
pie clocking which distinguished the
elegantes of colonial days is as popu-
lar as ever.
There is a new fashion in powders
and powder boxes They look like
bonbonieres at first glance, ,but when
opened they display a tiny mirror set
in the inner lid, and the pun, which
invariably has a tiny handle in the
shape of a silver butterfly or a gold
bowknot To match the elegance Of
this equipment the maiden owning one
prepares her own powder at home from
starch which is soaked and allowed to-
harden. then sifted fine and perfumed
with a pinch Of delicate sachet pow
der.
A new fan is of small dimensions
and almost of the form Of a reversed
heart, the pointed part being at the
top. 1t is generally hand painted, but
is also seen in spangled tarletan and
sometimes in lace made in the required
form and expressly for these models.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
SocIaI and Personal Notas

/ oOCldl ana TefSOnd Notes
Edward Carrow has been visiting
friends in Leipslc
Mrs, A. Morton Wilson and son have
moved here from Easton. Nd
Miss Fannie DuHamel. daughter of
the late Rev. j. p. DuHamel.
of Dover. and Mr.. Wright,
are to be married at Bala. a
suburb of Philadelphia, on Wednesday
February 5. Owing to the recent death
of the brides mother. the affair will
be very quiet.
Dr. Charles c. Cole is visiting his
sister Mrs. DUPONT Walker, in Dover.
Miss Lena Ryan. of this city. has re-
turned from a short visit in Baltimore.
j. Milton Davidson. of Dover. was in
Wilmington last evening.
The euchre party and dance given in
Sacred Heart Hall on Wednesday even
ing by Branch No. 81, Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association. was one of tbe
most enjoyable affairs of the season.
A number Of handsome prizes were
awarded.
Miss Helen Ash is visiting the Misses
Jones, in Dover
Mrs 4. T. Bradley has returned from
AIidletown.
Mrs sherman and Miss Sherman will
entertain their friends at a reception
in their home in West Eighth street
this evening
Miss Rae Seminar has been visiting
i Henderson.
Mrs. Elmer Collins has been visiting
in eaford.
Miss Jessie Hukill has returned toI
her home in Middletown, after an ex-
tended visit to relatives in the city.
William Bradford, choirmaster Of St
Johns z. f. Church. has returned from
a trip to Virginia.
Miss Cora Pfahler and Charles e.
Jarrou were married on "Wednesday
evening by the Rev. j. Wellington
Jones. pastor of Goodman NJ. E.l
Church.
Miss Margaret Denver has returned
to Elkton.
Miss Lulu Covington has been the
guest Of friends near Cecilton.
Mrs. George R. Barr HAS been visiting
in Elkton.
J. T. Colvin has returned from Cecil
ton.
Elliott Krauss has been visiting his
parents in Pennington, Nd.
David Short. Reuben Pennyweu
Howard Short, Harry Hohlbacker andll
Charles Short. of this city. attended a
party given in the home of Miss Pearl 4
Quimby, in Chester, last night
Mrs G. r. w. Williams and son. Ell
ner of Milford are visiting friends in
his city
Miss Anna Kramlick, Of Milford. is
iisiting friends here.
Miss Mary Brown, OF Earlville. Md.
S visiting friends here
Miss Jennie Croes attended the we'd
ding of her sister, Anna NJ, and Milton
- Boone. in Baltimore. Thursday. The
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
state .,- Of Ohio. q city Of Toledo. Lucas

state .of Ohio. city Of Toledo. Lucas
County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm Of II. j..
Chcyney g. Co, doing business IN the
city of Toledo, County and State afore-
said and that said lrm will pay the sum
Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall Catarrh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. ID. 1856 A. W. GLEASON
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Send for
testimonials. free.
F ]. CHENEY a. co. Toledo %
Sold by Druggists. i5c.
Halls Family Pills are The best
,. q A. Long Distance Phone, 1z1e.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. Campbell. a Presbyterian minister
in that place Mr.. and Mrs Boone
WIN make their home i'm Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Ellison has been visiting
her parents in Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs Byron Dunn have re-
turned from Camden.
Miss Marion Avery has been visiting
friends in Elkton-
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

Miss Mary Gillespie and Mrs. Walter
L. Butler. Of this city. attended a tea
given by Mrs. Samuel Wray and her
two daughters, the Misses Wray, in
Germantown, yesterday afternoon. The
house was beautifully ornamented with
palms and smilax. pink roses and car
nations. The hostesses were assisted
in receiving by Miss Gillespie. Mrs.
Butler. Mrs. w. II. Brooks. Miss Laura
C. Haines. Miss Genevieve Zane. Miss
Matlack Miss T.. A. Shumway. Miss
Annie H. Yerkes Mrs. Walter c. Han
cock. Miss Cornela b. Greene. Miss
Eleanor Schoiield, Miss Aida Evans.
Mrs. Edward Hutchins, Jr., Miss
Margaret Kelley. Miss Helen Raymond
and Miss Marie Ward
The tea, which was from 4 until G
O'Clock, was followed by a dinner for
the receiving party and twenty men at
The Wray residence in Wayne avenue.
Miss Gillespie, who has been in Ger
mantown since Thursday, will not re-
turn until Monday
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
AwIiII TlNperience ', in Heart

DiSeaSe.---- Mr.. L. j. Law. Toronto,
Can. writes: y was so sorely trou-
bled with heart disease that was rn-
able for Is months TO lie down 10 bed
lest ! smother. After taking one dose
OF Or. Agnew's Heart Cure. I retired
and sept soundly I used one bottle
and the trouble has not returned. so.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and N.
b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

underneath, which rs something IN the
interest Of economy.
White camelias are a very popular
flower in millinery, and gardenias rank
next in order. as they resemble the
former in their peculiar whiteness and
general style
White lilies .one at each side of the
head in front are the latest idea for the
bridal couture. while for general even
ing wear pretty decorations are made
of velvet gold or silver leaves.
Old-fashioned Spanish lace scarfs
are used for muffs, made up with chif-
fon. which wadded, Of course forms
the foundation. and the frills as well.
The scarf twists around the centre,
and ties in a knot and ends, fastened
with a bunch Of flowers or a handsome
buckle.
We may look for ends at the back Of
our hats when the spring styles come
in. In fact. they are in evidence al
ready on the fur hats as well as those
of lighter materials. Little frills of
lace or chiffon with lace ends fan in
the hair from the side of the back, Civ
ing a pretty graceful outline,
Mohair grenadines. very sheer, with
white grounds patterned with different
delicate colors in a silky design, are
conspicuous among the new materials.
The new petticoats show very mar
row hounces. edged with lace, put on
so that they overlap one another fully
half their width to give the desired
fluff around the feet.
Collars Of real Bruges guipure lace,
in white and ecru. are wide, and ex-
tend over the shoulders and part way
down the back
The fashion Of decorating neckWear
with flowers has been revived, and for
this purpose a great variety of small
blossoms, including heliotropes, violets|
and small roses can be obtained. These
are fastened in tiny clusters at the
side or back of the stock collar or rib
bon.
~----N t+AN NNAt lfNNAAAA A0A NAlULOLA-
cry decorations on satin and lace even
ing gowns. Gray and black pearls are
both combined with the white most
effectively
A novelty is an evening blouse of
tucked chiffon made over silk, which
comes ready to wear in many light
shades. IL is low-necked and sleeve
less. and has a garniture Of flowers to
match.
One Of the greatest innovations in
dress for evening wear is the perfectly
plain skirt Of satin in creamy white
or some pale tint Of blue or pink worn
with a string colored lace blouse. cut
low. lt is made over chiffon and
satin foundation. The success Of the
skirt depends upon the perfect cut and /
tt' and the quality Of the satin.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
6O-TRIP MONTHLY COMPUTATION

TbO-IRIP MONTHLY COMPUTATION
TICKETS BETWEEN WHINING
TON AND PHILADELPHIA MUST
BEAR PHOTOGRAPHS
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad an
that, effective February 1, 1902.
all 60-trip monthly commutation tick
cts between Wilmington and Philadel-
phia must bear the photograph of
holder. Purchasers will be required to
furnish photographs of themselves.
similar to samples which may be seen
at ticket offices at Market street. and
at Delaware avenue, Wilmington; the
photograph to be attached to and form
a part of ticket AS no other tickets
of this class will be on sale. purchasers
are requested to be prepared accord
ingly.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
To be Ip-tO.Date Read This

The fashionable French walking
skirt clears the floor by an inch and a
half 1t is just short enough to avoid
the trouble Of lifting, and yet long
enough to be in good taste 1t is some
times laid in box plaits all around,
stitched down fiat to a little below the
knee. where the fulness flares out.
This sort of skirt requires no petticoat
underneath. which is something in the
interest of economy.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

Barkentine Unable to Leave
The harkentine Allenwilde Is AT the
wharves of the Harlan and Hollingt
worth Company with a cargo OF cars
for the Argentine Republic, but will
not leave until the river ice breaks.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
AT
PRETTY TEA
Wilmington People Attend
Germantown Function
Notes As to the Whereabouts Of CITY
Folk, Their Neighbors and
Friends

Cor fmunications OF a social nature.
ceived by the Evening Journal The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from 9 to II o'clock by telephone,
No. 500 ID. g. A., or 2iS Dclmarvia.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01


in melted butter. then in seasoned
crumbs Lay in a creased wire broiler
and brOil till colored a delicate brown.
Serve hot with cold slaw
y x y
HOMINY MUFFINS.
To two cupfuls of hot boiled hominy
add half a cup Of corn meal, half a cup
of milk. two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter and the yolks of two eggs; beat
well and add the beaten whites Bake
in muffin pans in a moderate oven
twenty-five minutes.
y - x
MEAT PORCUPINE.
Chop cold cooked meat, add one
fourth the amount of either bread
crumbs, mashed potatoes or boiled rice;
season highly with salt. pepper
cayenne. and a little lemon juice,
moisten with beaten egg. stock or
water. adding just enough to have it
pack easily in shape. Place this on a
we'll creased pan; make incisions an
inch long. put in each a piece Of bacon
the same length; put in the oven and
bake until brown.
- y y
CREAM DRESSING FOR NUT SALAD
Put into a small saucepan one tea
spoonful each of salt and sugar, one
teaspoOnful Of French mustard, a few
grains Of paprika. and mix WE'LL add
four eggs, beat thoroughly ana then
stir IN four tablespoonfuls of hot tar
ragan vinegar in which a bit Of bay
leaf has been stepped while heating.
Set the saucepan over boiling water
and stir until thick and smooth When
ready 20 serve, add to whatever por-
tion you wish to use at this time an
equal amount of thick whipped cream.
- y -
MOLASSES CANDY.
Molasses candy is always liked by
the children. and If made right will be
appreciated by the grown ups. Too
often. however. the homemade product
is an unsightly mass, which is a men
ace to the teeth. The fault is usually
in the cooking or pulling. To get the
light, porous broad bar. which one
finds at oonfectioners. the mass which
Is being stretched should never be
tWsited. The work really requires two
people-one to hold his hands in the
position of a hook for the puller to
Anl0W tlt HiltLIutu tduNy upon Wnlle
he folds the lengths together. The
more delicately it is handled the light
er in color and texture will the candy
be. When it is light straw, or cream
color. stretch into a long, wide thin
strip, and lay it ON a marble or mould
ing board. With the left hand lift the
end of the candy from the board and
with the right strike it gently with the
back Of knife, making the pieces as
large as they are wanted. Cutting the |
lengths presses the ends together and |
makes it less porous.
To make the syrup, cook together
one cupful of granulated or coffee |
sugar, two cupfuls of New Orleans
one tablespoonful of vinegar
and a piece Of butter the size Of a small /
hickory nut. DO not let it boil hard |
and do not stir it at all. otherwise It /
will grain. AS soon as It is brittle |
when dropped into ice water turn into
pans and stand away until |
cool enough to handle.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
HOMINY MUFFINs.

To two cupfuls of hot boiled hominy
of milk. two tablesDoonfuls of melted
butter and the yolks of two eggs; beat
well and add the beaten whites Bake
in muffin pans in a moderate oven
twenty-five minutes.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

White camelias are a very popular
flower in millinery, and gardenias rank
next in order as they resemble the
former in their peculiar whiteness and
general style.
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

Rubbing shoes often with vaseline
will lengthen their time Of service and
keep them black and soft
Evening journal., 1902-02-01
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
TIE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
BRoILED OYSTERS.

Drain large oysters on a towel. Dip
in melted butter, then in seasoned
crumbs Lay in a creased wire broiler
and broil till colored a delicate brown.
Serve hot with cold slaw
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

A novelty is an evening blouse of
tucked chiffon made over silk, which
comes ready to wear in many light
shades. Ii is low-necked and sleeve
less. and has a garniture Of flowers to
match
Evening journal., 1902-02-01

White lilies .one at each side of this
head in front are the latest idea for the
bridal couture while for general even
ing wear pretty decorations are made
of velvet gold or silver leaves.