davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
HnIf ana HaIf.

slave you suffered much from tooth
ache?y asked the dentist.
"a little" answered the young wom'
an in the chair. "but not much. Ny
teeth. suspect, are like mamma's. She
has never had anything done TO hers,
and she hasn't an unsound tooth In her
head"
How are your fathers teethT
poor papal His are all gone. They
never were nything but mere shells"
well" said the dentist, breaking II
10 her as g ntly MS he could. tits very
evident th' YOU Inherit your uppe,
jaw from ysur mother ana your lowe;
Jaw from your father."-Chicaso Trib
une.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
AlIened shortane planosed of.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept 26.-The United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners
of America and Canada, in convention
in this city, last night disposed OF the
alleged shortage Of $4,000 in the ac.
counts Of former general secretary and
treasurer P. J. Mcclure, of Philadel.
phia- A resolution was adopted by
the convention accepting the sum OF
$1,000 from Mcclure as payment of
the alleged shortage and agreeing that
no further action Of any sort be taken
against him.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
Emperor wants New Boat.

London, Sept. 26. - The Yachtsman
hears that Emperor William contem-
plates commissioning the Herreshoffs
to build him fast schooner. as he is
dissatisfied with the performances of
Meteor III. and that Herr watiens is
likely TO take a similar step when he
disposes Of the yawl Navahoe.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
predglng IN the erandnwlne

Dredging has been started again at
the local plant of the Pullman Palace
Car Company The dredge Atlas was
operating yesterday. Already a large
amount of mud has been taken from
the bed OF the Brandywine creek and
DEPOSITED in the Yards. but It was not
enough to bring the yards up TO the re-
ouired level
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
Annual Recentlon 10 stndents

Dover Sept. 26.-The Epworth
League Of Wesley NJ. e. Church gave
it's annual reception to the students Of
the Wilmington Conference Academy
in the lecture room Of the church last
night. The guests were received by the
members Of the cabinet. and an inter
esting social time was had by the
Young PEOPLE Principal E. L. Cross
will give his annual reception at the
academy.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
REGISTERS ORDEl
DEGIsTER's ORDER. !,

u EGISTER'S ORDER.
New Castle County, Del, Sep
Upon the application OF Charl
Ter. administrator cum testan
nexo Of Joseph II. Ba
of Wilmington hundred, in said
ceased. 1t IS ordered and direct
REGISTER that the administratoi
aforesaid give notice of grantii
ters of Administrator upon the
the deceased, with the date OF
thereof, by causing advertisemt
posted within forty days from [
such letters in six of the mo
places of the County OF New &
uuiring all persons having
against the estate to preseut tht
abide by an act Of Assembly In
made and provided; and also
same to be inserted within the
iOd in the Evening Journal, a .
published in Wilmington, Del,
continued therein three weeks G
Given under the hanc
OF OFFICE of the Register
at Wilmington, In N
Ib. 81 County, aforesaid, the
year above written.
CALVIN W. CRC
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given tina
of Administration were IN due 70
granted unto the undersigned.
third day of September, A. D.,
that all persons having claims a.
estate OF the deceased must pl
same, duly attested. to the said
trator.c. L. a..on or before the tn
September. 1908, or abide the A
sembly in such case made and p
CHARLES r. MI
Administrator,
Address No. 1903 Delaware ave
mington. Del.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
sIg Tomatoes on Lnhlblllon

Dover. Sept 26.-Chairman William
II. Willis. of the Single Tax County
Committee had on exhibition here yes
terdaY one of the largest baskets of
tomatoes ever seen here. Each tomato
weighed between one and a-half and
two and a-half pounds. and eighteen
OF them filled a five-eights basket
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
Reason For Dislike.

WHe-Afr. Black has no more taste In
the matter Of dress than a giraffe.
Husband-Why do you say thatg
Wife-Becaus his wife had on the
most beautiful gown last night, and
when ! admired it he said he thought
It was dreadful.
Husband-Eut, my dear, he had to
pay $500 for it.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
NOTICES

=, OTICE.--On and after this date, all
persons circulating or causing TO be
circulated, the report that The Home
sold out TO the Metropolitan Insurance
Company OF New York" OF any other
company. win be prosecuted 10 the fun
extent OF the law. as all such statements
are false and lihelous. WAITER II.
HAYES. General Counsel for 'The Home
Llfe Insurance Company OF America"
scott
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
PUBLIC SALES
uBL1c SALE OF COWS.

ID UBLIc SALE OF COWS.
At the farm OF Frederick Klair. near
CentreVille, Del.
ON TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1902.
At / O'Clock. D. m.
.Hfty head of fresh COWS and sprmgcrs.
Five Stock Bulls.
Dinner at - O'Clock. Sixty days credit
Cows tested for Pennsylvania.
WILLIAM 1STAIR.
Ccntrcviiie. Del.
Sudham a Son, Auctloneer. sl7-eod2w
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
FoK SALE

DOR SALE AT ONCE.
20 high-class Runabouts.
One fine Cut Under.
One Wire Wheel Runabout
A fine Standhope Runabout.
Six of the very latest style Surries.
Also. 80 fine top Buggies.
All to be sold at once at a sacrifice.
NOVELTY CARRIAGE WORKS.
sS-eod1m Second and French SITS.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
STOCK MARKETS

Philadelphia, Sept 2G-The market
was quiet and declined lc. further un-
der lower outside advices. No. 9 red
was quoted as follows: September
721a@72Ac. Car lots in elevator, as to
location: No. 2 Pennsylvania red
73k@7SAc.; No. 2 Delaware red.
731s@73Ac
CORN.-rhere was little improve
ment in the tone of the market, but
supplies continue small and prices
ruled steadywith No. yellow. on
track. nominally quoted at 69@6gJhc.
OATS.-Oferings We're only noder-
ate and prices were advanced about
zee, under fair demand from local
iobbers for car lots.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
OF Large Class.

simkins-B Bilkins junior strikes me as
being n very promising young man.
Tlinkins- Yes; more promising than
paylng.-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
To Cuea ,coln in One pay

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fails
10 cure L. W.Grove's signature is on
each box &c. i.4-.-i--ln-
Evening journal., 1902-09-26

BUs1N IS P oRrUNITY
IL OR SAI.E.-Hotel good WIN and
4 fixtures. Inquire Frank Huck
Second and Walnut streets. s22-10t
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
ers EeRoT'sS aSS Srol:srs 9y r D. iacSsy Co.. Bank.

a,-r, - - t@ANHVy " Coz Bdnks
w. BID
Am Nul. Fibre Preferred. ............ e5
Am NuL Fibre Common. ...... 70
national Bank OF Delaware. .425
FIRST National Bank ......... 190
central National Bank .................l17
Natl Bank OF Wilm. & Brandywine. So
Union National Bank..............S Ss
nuIiners Bank ............................
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co. $50
security Trust and Safe Deposit Coil
Delaware Railroad .................A 81
United Power and Transportation Co AZ
United Railways per cent. cerlth-
Gates ........ .............. ............ 6SA
VII. Il New Castle Elec. f per
cent Donds ..............".....,-....... .lOt
VIII. & Chester Traction per cent
non1s ...;....s...- ---..............-- ..lOlb
VII. City al .st-k z Der cent borcs..IS
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
Io-day's local wholesale quotations reporus
by Stayton &. Chandler
Tomatoes, basket, l5c 10 200
Cabbage bar. 7jc
White potatoes, bas SOC ana S5c
White Potatoes Dbl, 80
Eggs, Deland Md DOZEN 2lcI
Peaches, bas 1 TO .
Lemons box 800
Sweet potatoes, basket, 40c
Sweet Potatoes bbi, 20
Grapes, Concord bas l3c
Niagara, bas l6c
Delaware, bas l7c
Evening journal., 1902-09-26

n REss FEEDER wanted. Apply Geo
/ h. King Press, 100 West tourln
street s25-St
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
HELP wANTED-MALE

TT ANTED Machine fxers for side
w glazing machines, y. HIbMhN-
THAI & Co. Front and Adams streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
DEVOTED TO EUCHRE
BRIDGE WHIST HAS LITTLE FAS-
CINATION FOR ST. PAUL
WOMEN
FIFTY CLUBS IN THE CITY
In Some of Them the FayOrs Given
Are Elaborate and COstIy-Mer-
chants Reaping Good
Harvest.

Bridge whist, the game which num-
bers among its devotees so many of New
York's 400" is played very little in
St. Paul. The majority of the women
of the Sanity City find the mild ex-
element of euchre sufficiently satisfying.
Those who desire a more stimulating
game play poker. The word "euchre,"
to the uninitiated, suggests a mild little
game of cards. However, there are very
few women in st. Paul unnitiated in
the game, as 1t is played nowadays, for
not to belong to a euchre club is to
be either very superior being-a dis
Junction few women court-Or to be alb
solutely a social nobody. There are,
perhaps, fifty euchre clubs in st. Paul
afternoon clubs, composed exclusively of
women, who meet for the sole purpose
OF playing euchre. The manner of con-
Quoting the game depends largely upon
the social status Of the members of the
club or, In other words, upon the finan-
cial standing of the members husbands.
For instance, if the members are very
high up in the social scale, the meeting
OF the club means an elaborate social
affair. There are flowers, the shades
are drawn and dainty refreshments are
served. Expensive favors are offered
Less pretentious clubs are content to
play with shades up without flowers and
without refreshments. No club, how
ever, is content to play without favors.
The value Of those favors and their
number depends, naturally, upon the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
THE LOVE OF JEWELS.

In all countries and in all ages women
seem 10 nave inherited a love for precious
stones, and it is no wonder that these
gems are popularity supposed to exercise
some subtle magnetism that influences
ther natures. This inherent passion may
account in measure for the recent
craze tor some mascotic jewel, a survival
OF medlaeval superstition. Upon impress
slonable people certain gems appear to
Weld a potent influence. Who has rot
listened to weird tales of some heirloom
tal1sman, which, when lost or stolen
presaged the ruin of a noble house? A
person with vivid imagination might
even believe in the theory of the Pytha-
goreans, who formulated the doctrine
that lnanimate things are endowed with
souls.
From time immemorial jewels have
served as propitiatoary offerings at holy
shrines,. as tokens of amity from one
crowned head to another, as mystic mes
sengers of affection between distant
friends, as pledges of constancy exchange
ed between plighted lovers. Men have
bIed and died, kingdoms have crumhled
families have been rent asunder, hus-
band and wife parted, over the disputed
possession of some coveted jewel Per.
haps poor Marie Antoinette, of ill-starred
memory. might have kept her pretty
head upon her shoulders had it not been
for the unfortunate affair of the diamond
necklace. Women in all ages have sue
cumbed to the temptation of gems.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
HOMEMADE COLLARS.

The girl who is expert with her needle
can fashion her own collars, and there is
no doubt that she will excite the envy of
her girl friends by her unique and becom-
ing designs. Colored linen makes very
pretty collars, and as one sometimes de-
slres a change from the popular and al
ways pretty white band, these colored
linens in pinkS, blues, lavenders and
greens are numbered among the smart
young woman's neckwear.
Collars have not escaped the epidemic of
French knots. In fact, this odd embroid-
cry forms the chief trimming for them at
present The scallop doesn't seem to be
quite the finish for these bands, so in
stead a scroll design showing an almost
straight edge is done in buttonhole stitch,
and above that is bit of embroidery,
following out the same design, with a
sprinkling of French knots.
A delft blue embroidered in this style in
black is smart and effective. The blue
linens, by the way, will be found much
more serviceable and generally becoming
than some of the other shades. There Is
something youthfGl-looking about the
neat white or colored band running
around the top of the collar, and almost
any woman will find the style suited to
her. The only way to keep these pro-
tectors unrumpled when worn with rib
bon is to have an underneath foundation
of piqUe or stifened stock. Lace itself ls
not considered quite so smart for collars,
but the honiton and lace braidS, put on
in straight bands and held together with
a fancy lace stitch, make an effective
friY1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
No Divorces for sa1vation1sts.

In these latter days, when the divorce
courts are crowded with mismated pairs
the claim of the Salvation Army that in
It's ranks divorce is unknown where the
weddings were performed by the nalIelu-
Jan ceremony prescribed in their ritual
comes as bright spot in the view of the
domestic life Of America, which has been
painted In most pessimistic colorS by So
cial students
The Salvation Army is the first re-
llg1ous society to lay claim to the honor
OF pelnS dnstained in its record by any ex-
ample OF broken vows which were taken
with It's sanction. For thirty-five years
the army has been marrying its people
with Its characteristic ceremony which
blr-ds the persons not only to each other.
shall live.
Il The vows are peculiar, the religious
NE OF the participants in the ceremony
In it's pledges. Religion first, duty to
the God they serve taking precedence
ana the marriage tie simply as an Access
sorry to this work, means of greater serv-
Ice and of more complete identity with
the spirit of the sacrifices, is the policy
which has been written into the marriage
ceremony.
The pledges are longer and more nu-
merous than those in the prescribed rit-
uaIs of any other religious BODY. and II
Is the proud claim of the officers that
from these pledges there is not one case
Where the parties have Sought to have
the bonds set aside or have been com
PEELED to seek the Offices of the divorce
court to absOlve themselves from IN
desirable or unbearable conditions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
The G)idow Bartlett.
BY EDGAR WILTON COOLEY.

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co
Perhaps the most battling job ever
undertook" said the old secret service
man, was running to earth what was
known as the Hamilton gang
For several months the states of the
Middle West had been flooded with coun>
terfeit S., $40 and $50 bills of a most in
genious make. So nearly perfect were
they that they were considered exceed
ingly dangerous, and to myself and three
assistants was assigned the task of cap
turing the gang.
"Well, we finally succeeded in tracing
the counterfeiters to the village of Ham,
ilton, in one OF the states bordering on
the Mississippi river. We also learned
that the gang consisted of at least three
men, and obtained very accurate de-
scription of one, partial description of
another, and an exceedingly vague and
unsatisfactory description of the third.
However, we felt confident Of their cap
ture, having once traced them to Hamfl-
ton, but we soon found we had congra tu-
lated ourselves too soon.
We had been in Hamilton but a few
hours when we became convinced that
the place was what we termed a pious
law-abiding and honest, and that if a
mint was operated in their midst it was
probably without their knowledge, GER
tainly without their assistance.
when this fact became clear to us I
called upon the village constable, the
only officer of which the town boosted.
and questioned him closely relative to
any men answering the descriptions
in my possession. He was certain he
had never seen any such individuals in
the town, although he had heard of the
counterfeits which I mentioned-in fact
he had seen several of them. But he felt
positive that they were not manufactured
in or near Hamilton.
Il was, of course, positive that they
were, and with the constable's assistance,
began a most careful and systematic
search for the men wanted, or any clew
that might enable US to locate their
den.
Three months passed without result,
although l was notified that a new batch
of the counterfeits had been 'foated.' l
began to fear had made mistake and
that the bogus did not emanate from
Hamilton after all. So I went carefully
over my work, only to reach the same
conclusion: The counterfeiters must have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01

club. When the club organizes the
members invariably name the price that
shall be paid for favors. In many cases
they also decide just what those favors
shall be. For instance, there is one aft
ernoon card club composed of young ma
irons, in which the prizes offered are
always silver forks, of a certain pat
tern. AS a rule members are loyal to
their own club, but occasionally wierd
tales creep out of exciting arguments that
have occurred over the cards; of lifelong
friendships that have been severed; even
of accusations of cheating. Members
of card clubs will assure you that they
really do not care for the favors, that
they simply play for the fun of it,
but they generally end by displaying
with very evident pride the trophies that
their skill has won for them during the
season.
There is at least one class of people
in st. Paul that is better off financial
ly because of this euchre craze, and
that is the merchants. Many of the
stores make a certain reduction in their
prices to the secretary of the card club,
who always purchases the favors, for
every merchant realizes that to furnish
the favors for many clubs means a large
source of revenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
EXERCISING FOR HEALTH.

Exercising for health by means of mus
cular movements, deep breathing, pulling
machines and so forth, has become quite
a fad in the United States during the
past year. Dozens of professors" have
sprung up, who guarantee to make you
strong and healthy within remarkably
short time, and one publication devoted
TO physical culture has obtained very
large circulation.
That is all right. 1t is a healthy fad
and far ahead of drugs and patent medi-
cines. 1t should be remembered, how
ever, that there is no great mysterious
secret about the exercising of the human
body. 1t is true that some knowledge
of muscles and nerves is of service, but
that can be easily acquired in very
short time by any intelligent person.
Neither the deer nor the tiger has knoWl-
edge Of any particular system of eXer-
else, but they manage to keep strong and
healthy. The simple 'sticking-up'' eX-
erciSe, as practiced at West Point and
other military acaremies, if practiced for
ten or fifteen minutes, morning and even
ing, would effect an astonishing and graf
flying change in the condition of most
people who lead sedentary lives.
The Times does not decry or condemn
the methods of the professors now be-
coming SO numerous, who are advertis-
jrS their systems of physical culture
On the contrary, they are doing a good
work. As stated above, however, there
is fortunately no patent on nature s
laws for obtaining and maintaining
health.-NeW York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01

their headquarters in Hamilton But who
were they?
'The town was literally flooded with
bad money. In fact it seemed to be the
only currency of those denominations in
circulation in the village. 1 was puzzled
Either the entire population of the town
was in league with the gang, or else
Then an inspiration struck me. l call
ed upon the several storekeepers in the
village.
Who is your best cash customer l
asked.
zone and all made the same reply,
without hesitation:
&c Widow Bartlett"
Who is the Widow BartIett?"
She IS the wealthiest woman in the
county," they said Her husband has been
dead twenty years. He left her big cs-
tate. She keeps her money in the bank,
and resides in that big brick house On
the hill. She is a recluse; no one ever
visits her
Does she make her purchases in per-
son or through a servant?' 1 asked In
person. they said.
Pay with currency or checks?'
In currency, always.
I went to the bank.
How much money has the Widow
Bartlett on deposit here?' I asked
8 About $10,000,' was the answer.
Does she draw much?'
Hasn't drawn out any for several
months-nearly year
L called in my assistants and sum
moned the constable
g I have a clew.' I said. The party
who floats this bad money is the Widow
Bartlett
THE constable was astonished Impos-
sible,' he said
Nevertheless said I, we viii raid
her house tonight
About 10 o'clock we surrounded the
two-story residence of the widow. The
house, was dark; there was no sound
within. I rang the bell vigorously several
times, but there was no response.
She must be away from home
remarked to the constable
''She never goes away from home" he
answered.
so 1 forced in the door and the con-
stable and / entered with dark lanterns.
The house was elegantly furnished. but
we found no signs of a living occupant.
Dust covered everything.
She is out | said. we will conceal
ourselves in the bushes and watch
so we hid ourselves in the yard and
waited. Just at daybreak an aged wom-
an walked up the path from the street
and entered the dwelling.
That's her. whispered the constable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
SEA FEVER.


must down to the seas again. to the
lonely sea and the sky,
And all l ask is a tall ship and a star to
steer her by;
And the wind song, and the wheels
kick, and the white sails shaking,
And gray mist on the seas face and a.
gray dawn breaking.
l must down to the seas again, for the
call of the running tide
not be denied.
And all I ask is a high wind and white
clouds flying
And green seas and blown spume. and
the sea gulls crying.
I must down to the seas again, to the
Vagrant gypsy life,
70 the spendthrift and the whales spout
and wind like Wbetted knife
And all | ask is a merry yarn from a.
laughing fellow rover,
And quiet sleep and a sweet dream when
the long tricks over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
CARE OF THE TEETH.

The care of the teeth is one of the most
important points of the toilet, yet, even
with dainty women, it is often perfume
tory and inadequate. To brush the teeth
means to the casual observer merely rub
bling the brush over the surfaces of the
molars, using whatever dentfrlce Is pre-
ferred and keeping the dreaded accumu-
lation of tartar at bay. This is what
many persons do through life, never
knowing that it is only part of the
care Of the teeth and never dreaming
that they are actually uncleanly in their
methods.
To brush away the foreign matter
which collects about the teeth is suf-
f1cient for the teeth themselves perhaps,
but the teeth proper make up only part
of the toilet of the mouth. TO preserve
the gums in healthy Soundness, to reduce
the danger of bad breath to a minimum
by exquisite cleanliness Of mouth and
throat and to keep away all the accumu
latiOns of the throat SecretionS, which
are apt to gather at the back of the
palate, these are matters to which only
the few direct their attention.
The proper method of cleansing the
mouth and teeth may vary with the
individual, but 1T has several important
points which must be observed. First of
these is that the gums must have atten-
ton almost as often as the teeth. Many
of the dentifrice fluids sold are injurious
to the gums and for this reason a special
wash should be used, if any. Common
the mouth is rinsed with salt water once
a day and the throat gargled for a mo-
ment, there will be no trouble with
shrinking gums and very little danger Of
fetid breath.
Charcoal is not good, save for occa-
sional use. as it lodges in the spaces of
the gums and often causes soreness and
tenderness. Very cold water should new
er be used; moderately warm water is
best and is also most efficacious. The
brushing should not be violent and should
be thorough. All particles of food which
have lodged between the teeth should be
removed with floss before the brush is
used and after a thorough brushing, the
mouth rinsing is in order, with a gargle
for the throat and a swallow or two of
hot water to complete the exercise. 1t
need not take more than two minutes to
accomplish all this perfectly and by it
one will escape the troubles of tooth and
gum origin which render half of human
ity miserable and which detract so large
~ from the charm of an otherwise love-
ly woman.