davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-18

tion to marry American men should
exist it is difficult to say, if one be-
lieyes in the truth that love knows
no distinction Of rank. Still, the daugh-
ters of titled parents seem to like to
marry titles themselves rather than, as
it were, to sink in the social scale. Still,
American men do make wonderfully
good husbands. Indeed. they are more
often slaves than anything else. for
their great ambition is to give their
wives as good a time as they possibly
can.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
Townsend
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Townsend, Nov. 1S.-Mr AMI Mrs.
Daniel B. Ma,oney have returned home
from Summit Bridge.
Dennis Flynn, a Wilmington gunner
visited this section in Guest OF glme
on Saturday, and succeeded in tagging
seventeen rabbits and five partridges.
Miss ANNA Sharpless has been visit
ing her parents at Landenberg, Pa.
Messrs. Samuel and William Fox,
both of Sheffield, Mass, passed through
town on their way to Church Hill, Nd.
for a weeks cunning trip. They were
using a locomobile and the loco at
tracted large crowd in the public
square while stopping here ior about
am hour.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
ARE INTERESTED
In MADAME w u
Wilmington Woman TO
sssssS ssa1sS Marry in Brooklyn
Other Matters Of Social Mature ol
Interest TO Wilmington People
and Their Friends

Madame WI, wife Of the retiring Chi
nese Minister. left Washington yester-
day for Atlantic City, where she will
remain some time before joining her
husband, who started yesterday for
China. Madame Wu was accompanied
by one of the young women of her for
mer household and a maid. Her young
son, Choa Chou. who was entered as
a pupil in Atlantic City. public schools
during the temporary residence OF his
parents there last summer viii prob
ably accompany his mother home.
Madame Wu is weh-known TO a num-
Der of Wilmington people who spent
the summer at Chelsea
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
For Maid and Mat ron

Manicure sets are making their ap-
pearance in the effective golden copper
with silver trimmings.
White cloth gowns, trimmed with
fru. are the Quintesceuse of smartness.
New hatpins are topped with the
furry heads of small animals
Fancy French plaid silks are in
equal favor just now for silk blouses
with Scotch patterns.
Tucked flannel for shirtwaists can
be bought by the yard in attractive col
ors.
A very recent Partisan trimming for
evening gowns is known as Broidered
Art. IL is done in satin stitch on point
d'esprit or gauze
Wishbones Of brilliants are at the
jewelers..
Many of the new rough zibelines ap-
pear in bordered effects.
Green and blue kid gloves arc ex-
treme novelties exhibited in the shops
but rarely seen worn.
A leaf effect in two tones is a now
city among the recently exhibited braid
trimmings.
White coral is the latest and smart
est touch in the coral line.
Beautiful effects are shown in the
new Dolly Warden silks.
Golden copper and silver alris attrac.
lively combined in photograph frames
One attractive smoking set is of sill.
yer and golden copper combined. TIL,
articles are silver with Gala copper
lilies twisted carelessly around each
piece.
A delightful little writing table has
q top which doubles over to form ,
cover. Opened it is perhaps two fee
square, and dainty fitted with blottinl
! pad, pencils. pens, ink-well and leathd
] paper cases.
In spite Of the fact that trimming
are more elegant than ever before, an,
that there is a greater variety from
! which to choose, the tendency istowarl
single effects in disposition, and tn
most attractiveg gowns are distinguishe
by trimmings that harmOnize perfect
with the materials upon which the
are used.
C.dopatra's asp is "out" In buttoni
There is a small round button of dul
dead silver, a writhiny heap of ser
pents. and in the centre a round blu
turquoise
A curious paper-weight is the hea
I of an Ethiopian in most lifelike aspec
He has stiff. straight black hair. whic
serves as paper-weight
Smart linen tics. hand embroiders
in black. white or colors, are show
among the imported neclOwear. If the
are crossed in a single knot they ma
lie put twice about the collar, bu
once around and a fOur-in-hand is
: preference.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18

Deared to Better advantage as the eX-
washwoman,and favorite of Napoleon
in Madame Sans Gene" The play is
sumptuously produced and the cos
tunes worn. not only by the star, but
The supporting company. are gorgeous.
Miss Rober was at her best last night
and received an enthusiastic welcome
This afternoon she will play "A Lady
of Quality and tonight the attraction
will be Doctor Bill"
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
Puritans and Cavaliers

Under the auspices Of the Intsrme-
diate Christian Endeavor Society OF St
Paurs NJ. 10. Church. the story of the
Puritans and Cavaliers of the feyen-
teonth century will be presented in the
Grand Opera House on December IL by
Mrs. II. %. Monroe. It will be pre-
scented with sixty-six stereoptlcon
views.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
Wedding in Dover

Special 70 the Evening Jom nal.
Dover, Nov lS.-One of the society
events which win happen In the STATE
Capital this week will be the wedding of
Ralph Salmons. a prominent young
man of Lewes to Miss Kate Parsons. Of
Dover. Miss Parsons is n Hell-knOwn
young woman on the Peninsula. and
has many friends The ceremony Will
take place at The home of tho tg.dc1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Cephas Parsons.
on Governors avenue, Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
Lost Her Pocket-sook

Miss Elizabeth McDanil. daughter
of Sherlff Mcdaniel. losther pocketbook
yesterday in the vicinity OF Fourth and
Market streets. The purse contained
some small changs and a ten-dlys
ticket on the p. b. & W. railroad. and
can be returned to the Sheriff's Office
in the county Court House.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
Renecsions of a BacheIor

The straight and narrow path is slip
perry as wen.
"A woman who doesn't want to have
babies either is not married or ought
not to be.
The problem of parents is how to
keep girls innocent without letting
them suffer through ignorance.
When a girl puts on long dresses she
puts off a simple innocence that is the
most beautiful of early mantles.
woman gets more fun out of plan
ming things that never come off than
a man does in enjoying those that do
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
Famous ouintette to Sing

During's Swedish Ladies' Quintatte
will give an entertainment in the First
Presbyterian Church on Thursday
evening under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Ass0ciation.
The Guintette Is on It's first American
tour. and win only be in thi, city one
night Curtis G.. Morse. the noted
humorist will assist the quintette and
give several Of his humorous selec-
tiOns.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
BndpeyINe
Special % the Evening journal.

Special % the EVenlng journal.
Bridgeville. Nov 1S.--P. l.. Cannon is
attending the Bankers Association
meeting in New Orleans.
Miss Mary Hazard has returned
from the West
Miss Lizzie Cahall is visiting at Salt
Lake City. Utah
II. Ia Cannon is in New York
Miss Morgan, of Wilmington, IS Wis
iting Miss May Graef
W. l. Colburn, Of New York is here
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
STRONG EVIDENCE
AGAINST PALMET
Ccontinued From First Puge).
70 his youth tho sentence would be a

to his youth the sentence would be a
light one.
The Grand Jury az II o'clock brought
In the following true bills: Ddnisi
Massey, colored, assault with intent to
commit felonious assault; Edward
Winder, colored, larceny. and Robert
Wharton, colored. toying with a fe-
male child. All three Of the prisoners
We're arraigned. Hickman pleaded
guilty. and Winder and Wharton, not
guilty. ]. Frank Ball represents Whar-
ton, and said he would be ready for
trial tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
poughnuts
Y y Y
Banana Custard

Rub four level tablespOonfils of
cornstarch in a little cold water: put
in a saucepan one quart of boiling
water; add one-third cup Of sugar, then
the cornstarch, stirring until thick
ened; beat the yolks Of two eggs; add
little of the hot mixture to them;
then return all and cook one minute;
remove, and when cool, add two ba
nanas cut in small pieces; turn into
glass dish; beat the whites OF the
eggs; add two tablespoonfuls Of powd-
cred sugar to them, and the juice Of
half a lemon; heap this maringue over
the custard the advantage of making
this custard with water is that any
fruit can be added without the mix
ture curdhng.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
WlII Build in Market street

A permit was granted to Contractor
w. ID. Haddock & Co this morning by
Building Inspector Cassidy TO erect a
store and department house at No 700
Market street for Charles NJ. Smith.
The present structure is being razed
and the cost of erecting the new build
ing will reach more than S4,400
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
Wedding Of Mrs Resaq

Mrs. Mary "A. Resag. for nany years
assistant librarian at the Wilmington
Institute Free Library, has resigned
her position. and will be married in
Brooklyn tomorrow evening to w. Il.
Burton. Of that city They win go to
Palm Beach. Florida, on their wedding
trip. and will be at home at No. 1S6
Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, after January
2, 1903.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

One of the best characterizations in
fSan Toy" the Chinese-English musi-
cal play, which is to be seen at the
Opera House Friday nightof next week,
is that Of the emperor of China" by
Sarony Lambert 1t is said that in a
small way this impersonation deserves
to rank with some of the best work
done by the most prominent actors in
thu dramatic actors in the dramatic
nrofession. Mr. Lambert makes OF the
Fmperor a sort of a Louis XI charac-
ter. decrepit, feeble, and yet cunning
and wicked. 1t is very unusual to find
a good piece of character portraiture
on the comic opera stage, which fact
makes Mr.. Ihmbert's work all the more
refreshing.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
S. H. sTAATS.
S. H. STAATS
New Skirts

New Satsen skirts of superior quality
and finish. Some are finished with
TWO or thrhe hemstitched rulfles;
others with narrow gathered ruffles:
and still others with accordion or
knife plated flounce. Our customers
demand the best, and we require the
same of the makers. Spacial values
at 81, S1.25. $1.5O and 81.
New Woolen Skirts-Plain cOlors and
fancy stripes.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18

On the bowling alleys of the Young
Mems Republican Club last night. the
first team defeated the All-Stars by ia
pins. The first team was composed of
Brown, Sheppard, Pusey. Rice and
Finn. The members Of the Al Stars
we,is: Moody. C. IS. Rice. Robertson,
Kemp and BeadenkoDf
Evening journal., 1902-11-18

Il owe my life to Burdock Blood
Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my
body. l seemed beyond cure. B. B. B.
has made me a perfectly we'll woman" "
Mrs Chas. Hutton. Berville, Mich.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
Casserole of Chicken

Wash one cupful of rice in several
|yaters; put It in a pan with two quarts
N boiling water; let it boil rapidly un-
I'll tender, about half an hour; add one
of saft and turn the rice
nto strainer; butter a mould or bowl;
|ine 1t half an inch thick on the bot
Iom and sides with the rice, leaving
half an inch from the top Of the bowl
without rice; I'LL the cavity with
chicken, cut fine and mixed in a little
white sauce; add little grated nut
meg; cover with remaining rice, having
|t smooth and level on top; steam hall
hn hour; slip a knife round the sides
bf the bowl and turn the casserols out
bn a platter; pour around 1t tomato
Sauce.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
COAL ssOPERATOR
GLANDS RAILROAD
Says They DO AS They See
Fit With Manufacturers
and Others
DEALERS SAY THIS IS CORRECT
Interesting Talk on the Situation De-
livered IN philadelphia Last Even
ing Before the Manufacturer Club
Local Men Approve It

'"B oe'ore the Manufacturer S. Club
Local Men Approve It
A combination Of the coal CARRYING
railroads and their tacit agreement TO-
gether with their utter inability TO fur
nlsh the necessary transportation ia
clllues, Is declared responsible for the
nigh price Of bitumlnous coal and like
wise anthracite,
AT a meeting I'M this Manufacturers
Club. Philadelphia, last evening an
operator said:
You as manufacturers. cannot get
coal because the operators cannot get
the iaclhtes for transporting It.. The
companies have not cars; they have not
engines, and how In the world. then.
are You to get the coal? That's what
you are up against
Empty Cars Sideiracked
"The railroads cannot NOV, The
material. The Baltimore and Ohio
the Pennsylvania, the Reading. ana All
cthor companies are in that shan
Freight trains are running as close as
they can You Will find empty cars
sldetracked While the operators hum
dreds OF miles away. perhaps, are anx-
they can. You will find empty cars
They cannot move them. When the
operators ask Tor cars Il is utterly inn
possible TO give them. We nven can
not get the coal transported after IL is
loaded in the cars. so few and far be-
tween. The reputable operators win
leave the coal go. though, TO those to
whom 1t Is intended TO go.
Why Is the price Of bituminous coal
80 high? For the simple reason that
we must charge more, Just as II Jumped
from $i.35 to 81 and So a tom when
we cannot get the facilities IL our
outputs is normally thirty or forty
cars day, and we can get only three
or fours cars a day wa must charge
more. Our capital Is there almost idle.
lt costs almost the same to operate the
colliery, and there YOU are"
Railroads Do As They Please
Il find the railroads combnId to do
just as they see fit with both opera.
tors ana manufacturers. They throw
out 10 us just what they don't want
They handle the coal as they wish
They leave Il loaded where they want
to until they want to move it. The,
give you your stun and the empty car.
when they see IT. and move IL whef
they see flt II has been so in the PAS
for years, and It is getting worse
see no hope
'Bituminous coal brings 81 today
hut IL conditions continue as they ar,
II may go up TO $5 or Sc or 81. 10 Is f;
brick wall you are bucking into. w,
cannot guarantee shipment. We car
guarantee you coal, but when you will
get It Is another thing. What are WI
to do? Just as you do--wait. Whal
the railroads feel like and are equa
TO the occasion, then you will get you
coal ] would be glad to get your or
ders at SL35 a ton, but IL you were L
give me 81 or IS, or even S25, / couldn'
say You will get your coal at such
time. IL rests with the railroads"
Several local coal dealers said thi
morning that the above sized up tn,
situation correctly.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18

ton pure and simple, yet there are
credulous ones who are inclined 10
believe that there must be life in any
thing that moves and gestculates like
Phroso. The act will doubtless be a
centre of interest to the patrons of the
house for the rest of the week. Gyp-
zene and Roma offer a bit of panto-
mine work that is decidedly clever. The
Brooks Brothers introduce a comedy
act that came near proving the hit OF
the show, and Redan, a magician;
Frey and Fields. in THE Wrong Man,
a comedy sketch; Williamson. Gilbert
and Cross, In their sketch entitled I'm
Elondike"; Ford and Cantwell, and the
Brown Brothers and Lillian Wright, in
a dancing act, complete the bill. Tho
last named feature proved one Of the
best acts of the kind seen here for
some time.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18

The Newport Equal Suffrage Cluu
will hold its monthly mesting at Mrs
Mary ID. Green's tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18

Stickpins with genuine" baroque
pearls for heads are among inexpensive
jewelry.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18

ren, Frank Money. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jester, Mrs. George B. Money, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Pennington. Miss Martha
Janyier and Mr.. Peacock.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
ANNA HAWTHORN. ANNA HAWTHORN.
Golf Cloves for Children and Ladies
ANNA HAWTHORN.

A large assortment of Woolen Golf Gloves, all
colors, Doc 3sc and SOC. Also Mercerized and Silk
Golf Gloves from 25c to s1.25 per pair full line
of Kid Gloves i'll all the new shades 81 and Sl.5O.
Special Heavy Kid Glove, for ladies. for 81.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
Rice FrItters

Wash one cupful OF rice in several
waters and boil for five minutes In
plenty Of water; pour off the water and
|add one pint OF milk and one tablespoon
of salt; cook until rice is tender; turn
lit into bowl, and when cold add three
|tablespoonfuls Of sugar, yolks Of three
|eggs, FIVE tablespoonfuls OF -four, one
teaspoon of baking powder and the
white Of the eggs, beaten sim; drop by
the spoonful into hot fat and fry q
good brown; pile on a platter and serve
with vanilla sauce.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
Ladies' Golf Vests,
ChiIdren's Sweaters,
Cardigan Jackets.
for Men and Women.
Knitting Yarns

Columbia" Knitting Yarns hre the
standard orexcellence; quality, colors.
shadings unequalled. Wls have for
free distribution to cur customers
circulars giving directions for knit
ting. shawls. sweaters. sacques.
afghans, slippers. etc.
Columbia Book on the rise of yarns.
Slipper SOles.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
SOME TIMELY RECIPES

thick cream; add a little lemon juice If
not acid enough; garnish with parsley
and lemon.
X " "
Bread Pancakes
Cover stale bread with hot water;
let stand ten minutes, then press out
all the water; to one cup Of the SOFT
ened bread add one beaten egg half
teaspoon OF salt, one-third cupful OF
flour and one cupful of milk, or enough
to make a smooth batter; sift in one
teaspoon OF baking powder; sour milk
may be used; In that case one-fourth
teaspoon of soda instead Of baking
powder; bake on a hot griddle.
~ 81 n
Doughnuts
Sift into bowl three cupfllls OF
sifted -four, three level teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder; half a teaspoon OF
salt and one-fourth teaspoon of mace;
beat one egg, add 10 it half cup OF
sugar, one tablespoon Of melted but
ter and half cup of milk; beat this
into the dry ingredients; roll out on a
Toured board; cut with a round cutter
fry in smoking hot fat; remove with
a skinner and drain on paper.
] tta 49, AZ
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
Fish Salad

| Flake with two forks any kind Of
cold boiled fish and few canned
shrimp and one chopped hard boiled
egg and a few slices Of cucumber pickle;
cover with an egg dressing made as fol-
lows: Boil two eggs twenty minutes;
put them into cold water for five min
utes; take of the egg shell, cut egg In
halves, rub the yolks through a fns
sieve; add half teaspoon of mustard,
half a teaspoon Of sugar, little salt,
cayenne pepper, two tablespoonfuls OF
oil or melted butter, one tablespoon OF
vinegar and two tablespoonfuls OF
Evening journal., 1902-11-18

The Opera House was packed to the
doors last night. and even standing
room was at a premium. The occasion
was The beginning of Katherine Ro-
ber's engagement OF a week. She is a
great favorite here, and she never ap-
Evening journal., 1902-11-18


Germany, is highly indignant that the
assertion printed in SOME German
newspapers that she is not French, but
is of German nationality.
The Order Of Heptasophs, or Seven
Wise Men, have placed tickets for their
benefit on sale at the Office of r. H.
Cuboerly. the eye specialist, at No. S24
Market street, and each purchaser of a
ticket will also be given a chance en-
a fine doll. The benefit will take plaes
at the Opera House, on the evening CT
November "a. and will be New York
Day by Day" The attraction is one
of the best that could be secured.
Lew Benedict, late Of Duprez & Bene-
diets Minstrel's, has been engaged as
stage manager and interlocutor fcr
John w. Vogel's Big Ministries. which
will appear at the Opera House on
Wednesday of next week. Mr.. Bene-
diet began his stage career when he
was is years old.
The opening performances of the
week at DOckstaders yesterday were
greeted by large audiences, and If there
was one feature on the program which
attracted more attention than another
II was Phroso. the mechanical doll
While the management claims nothing
more than that the figure is an automa'
Evening journal., 1902-11-18

Stuart Robson will appear next year
in a dramatization of Charles Dana
GibsOn's series of sketches entitled
"The Education Of Mr.. Pip
Evening journal., 1902-11-18

Rags, the bootbIack and newsboy, is
specimen OF the street Arab as he
exists, that is seen in New York Day
by Day. the great drama of the me-
metropolis az the Grand Opera House
on Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Honest, fearless, impudent keen,
alert. he is in a class by himself. H.
is fully able to take care of himself,
and occasionally of other people as
we'll. The play shows him as he is, in
all his grimy picturesquhness.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18

The premier of 'The Cavalier" the
dramatization of George w. CaIb,es
novel, in which Julia Marlowe is to ap-
pear, now that "Qusen Fiammetta" has
been withdrawn. will be made at the
Criterion Theatre, New York, onDecem-
Der S
Evening journal., 1902-11-18

Smart linen tics. hand embroidered
in black. white OF cOlors are shown
among the imported neckwear. If they
are crossed in a single knot they may
lie put twice about the collar, but
once around and a four-in-hand is a
preference.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

tunic. A bolero fastened with large
bow in the center usually completes the
bodice.
The French, who claimed to be the
first ones to introduce the pointed front,
now diSelaim it to certain extent They
say they are responsible for the elongated
waist and the straight-front corset. but
thar is all.
Fine fowess are very much worn in the
hair for evening dress and il the color Of
the hair IS bright a black chrysanthemum
or black rose is very effective. The me
flowers usually have something Of the
wreath effect.
The art nouveau embroidery found its
expression on an evening gown OF flet in
a square mesh in gold which was appli-
qued ia a struggling pattern in flowers OF
cloth. associated with embroidery and
bordered with sable.
Some OF the flannel blouses for aressy
wear are most artistic with the fronts
tucked and relieved with an embroidery
through which a narrow black bebe velvet
ribbon Is threaded. while on others coarse
lace is judiciously employed.
Nearly all The new designs IN wash ana
sheer goods are on the counters. and some
of them are beautiful. In wash lawns,
dimities. batiStes and 2Il-ove-s the de-
signs are far too handsome for the tub.
All are guaranteed TO wash. however.
More beautiful than these materials i
the embroidered batiste for gowns and
trimmings
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
GOOD MONEY IN TREES.
Farmers Will DO Well to Give Some
Thought to Forestry.

Farmers VIII DO Well to Give Some
Thought to Forestry.
To awaken the farmer Of the West 10
the need of raising trees the forestry Dir
vision of the Agricultural Department
has issued a bulletin showing that there
is profit in such work.
1t has been estimated that the tele-
graph lines of the country require nearly
10000 new poles every year. Tbe cost
Of these is more than Sl,000,000 Ii y
also estimated that there are more thar
620,000,000 cross-ties in use by the rail-
roads, and that 90000,000 ties are requir.
ed every year for renewals. The tele-
phone and light companies use nearly as
many poles as the telegraph companies
and the street car systems of the cities
use nearly az many cross ties az the
steam railroads.
The prices of pole and tie timber have
gone up nearly so per cent in the last
ten years. An expert on the tie question
has given his opinion that in ten years
more the prices of ties would be 90 per
cent greater than at present.
'No mateyial has ~ been found 1s q
substitute for the wooden tie says this
expert, auQ no SATISFACTORY tcOuollt -ait
method Of preserving the life Of thc
wood or prolongiBs its durability has set
been discovered; and, excepting the
minor questions Of properly seasoning
and piling, the use Of the tic plate, sriita-
BILE ballast and perfect drainage, and ln-
cidentally climatic conditions, no serious
consideration Of the future tie supply has
get been had From every reasonable
point of view it appears that great pro-
cts are to be made in the growing Of for