davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
He IVES Miginformed.

Dear mel" exclaimed the first
nighter at the theater; this is re
markable era in the drama
Very replied the manager
81 am told that your burlesQue
prin1a donna earns ESQ a week"
No replied the maEager with a
sigh, you are misinformed- She
doesn't earn it; but she gets it
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
Both Deceived.

Il don't know more unhappy mar
rage that the Jeremys- You see,
each thought the other had money,
and neither Of them had
Wei, there should be at least one
bond of sympathy between them"
What is that?"
THAT they are companions in mis-
fortune"
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24


(Sentenced to the Penitentiary, but
Asked for a New Trial)
permitted to set the laws and ordi-
nance of the city at naught, being al
lowed the privilege of selling liquor
at all hours OF the day and night
More questionable resorts, even, than
these were subject to the same dis
Grimm atoms. Certain notorious
men were known favorites of the
police and were visited with the as
surance that there was no danger
whatever of police raids
1t was charged by the enemies of
Mayor Ames and his brother, the
chief of police, that the gamblers.
saloon and dive keepers who enjoyed
the privilege of violating the law with
impunity paid well for their favors,
and in the course of time investf
cation was set foot that establish
ed beyond controversy the fact that
these charges were true. Several
of the hard cases had abused their
privilege and had been taken to &C
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
The Kind for Her

Il think, she said, 4 should like
to marry an imaginative man"
WELL said her friend, speaking
very Sweetly, what other kind of a
man can you ever expect to marry
if he has a chance to see you in day
ight?"
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
StvIe in Eden.

THERE" remarked Eve as she held
her creation off at arms length L
fatter myself this is in style even If it
is home made
And indeed the artistic arrange
ment OF six pterodactyI wings in front
and ten yards of Florida moss hang
ing down the back gave it quite a
1902 effect
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
There was an interval.

Jack-What makes YOU look so
slum? 1 should think you'd feel Jolly
after receiving the Invitation to that
swell dinner next week
Dick-Thatss all right. but what am
to do in the meantime
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
a East Crowd.

"Of course you read about that
horse breaking the record Goodnessi
1 don't see how horse could be SO
fast
ttOh, I don't know Look at the class
of people it has to associate with at
the race tracks"
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
Not Always Needed.

Daughter have an invitation to
the theater, and have no chaperon-
Nothe=You must have one, of
course or you shan't go It's from
Mr. Simpurse, I suppose
No; it's from Mr. Fatpurse
s.Um-never mind about the chap
eron'-New York Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
Makina Reparation.

Customer (tO head waiter)-Here
sir. this clumsy fellow spilled over
half my cup of tea down my back
Head Waiter (to waiter, sternIy)-
Bring this gentleman a full cup of tea
instantly--Iondon Punch
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
His Eel DESIGN.

Ida-You look nervous, dear
May-Tes- 1 am sure Dick is going
to propose when we get out the
links.
Ida-What makes you think
May-Why, heard Dick bribin g
tired to keep up with US
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
Then the Temperature Fell.

El1a-Yesterday was my birthday
and Fred sent me rose for each year
of my age 1 don't see how he knew
hOw4O1d 1 was
Stella-Very likely he didn't: prob
ably he took all the roses the florist
had.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24

Jack and I had a tremendous quar-
rel and he was altogether in the
wrong He has admitted as much
Do you think I ought to marry him ??
Why no. dear AS he has con
fessed his fault I think you ought to
be generous and let him on
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
Needed a Rest.

Mrs BrOwn-When a cannibaI king
dies they kill all his wives so they
can accompany him on his journey
isn't that awful
Mr.. Brown-Fierce. They ought to
give the poor guy month to himself
anyWay-Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
Cal 1t skill.

THAT eastern cashier specuIated.
land, of course, was unsuccessful p
why do you jump to that conclu-
sion2'' Because they don't carl fl
speculation when the cashier wins"
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
The RruteI

cit isn't much of a supper" she
said, efbut you didn't leave me any
money this morning, and can't make
bricks without straw
<-Aw, I don't know You did pretty
WELL said the ruffian, he lifted
one of the biscuits from the plate
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
Taking His Shop Home.

'Close is the very meanest railroad
president in the business snorted
little Buffer fercely- He has refus
ed me a pass every time 1 have asked
him for one"
Its the mans nature" exclaimed
Cagey. They say he will never pass
dishes at the luncheon table at
home"
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
An INTERRUPTED story.

Yes said the Major, lit was at
the seashore, the tide was low, and
although the turtle weigh ed nearly a
ton 1 turned him over"
And then, the crowd groaned,
the Major added, Ito the authori-
ties
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
Leader of Men,

YoungpOp-My baby is a born lead
er of men
Oldbach-Why, 1 thought it was a
girl.
Youngpop-That's right, and she's
going to be dandy.-Philade1ph
Record.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24

Lady Cat telegraph ofnce-)-How
much will it cost to send this mes
sage2
CIerk-Seventy-ni cents for the
message and thirty cents for the post
script
I.ady-We1I, cut out the message
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24

(Sentenced to Six Years at saltwater
for Brfbe-Taking-)
ing to ferret other infractions of the
law than those already brought to
light The jury has encountered a
serious drawback In the law itself
There was ample evidence, fully cor
roborated, that saloonkeepers and
those contemplating going into the
business had been held up for large
sums brides to secure licenses In
one case, Thomas Lyons, who had lost
his license, paid $500 to- an officer
who informed him that he could land
the license for him for that amount
The money was paid, but the license
was not forthcoming
The grand jury wanted to indict
along these lines. but found they cou1d
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
EXtraVaQa

Hes such a spendthrift-
Dreadful Why, he even goes to
a church lawn party and gets away
without being called stingy-"
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
Too Much of a Start.

Did you catch your train last
night?" asked his employer of Soob-
urbs-
No replied Sooburbs YEARLY; cit
had been gone about five minutes
when 1 got to the station, and I didn't
think it was any use - try
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
Not Exactly a Compliment

Hewitt-Ignorance is bliss.
Jewett-You'd better get your life
insured
Hewitt-What for2
Jewett-You're liable TO die OF joy.
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24
Why Il seemed Lena.

Frank" said Mabel, tenderly
doesn't it seem ages between Tues
day and Saturday night2''
Yes, indeed replied Frank,
thought1essly. Sometimes it seems
ms though payday would never come -
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24

q hate to do it," said Mr.. Storming-
ton Barnes, but it is the public taste
not mine
What are you contemp1ating?''
"A few changes in Hamlet. People
demand topical illusions, and as the
scene is laid in Denmark, I'm going
to WORK in something about Capt.
dies
The Globe-republican., 1902-07-24

traveller; time, 2 a. m)-WouId you
please be kind to help a poor
man with a big family Besides this
revolver 1 have nothing else in the
wide world
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
PORCH PARTIES
ARE POPULAR
Pleasant and Informal Style
Of Entertaining
Tide OF Summer Travel As II Surges
Toward and Away From the
City

Society people are closing their
houses and seeking the cooling breezes
of seashore. mountain and country,
therefore there is little 10 chrsnicle IN
a social way Among the stay-at-
homes, porch parties both morning
and evening, are popular. In the morn
ing they are composed mostly OF young
women, who. In cool, dainty froclSs, do
bits Of fancy work and discuss any
stray biz OF social gossip. There Is an
occasional sprinkling OF masculinity,
which, however, is decidedly pro-
nounced in the evenings Then there
is music on stringed instruments, per-
haps singing, and perhaps other diver
sions OF the heated term. Trolley
parties also come in for fair share of
popular favor But dancing and card
parties. dinners and teas are relegated
to the chill days, and society Is on out
ingE bent
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
NOTES FROM WOMANS REALM

which Justification is the re-
suit of two conditions. First, that the
man and the woman love each other,
and. second, that they know how to
make each other happy. These two
conditions appear, on sight, to be the
same. On reflection, they are vastly
different Unfortunately. being loved is
not always being made happy, and the
fact that one loves another does not
necessarily qualify one to make that
other happy.
There are men who have been faith
fully fond of their wives, yet those
wives have died of heart hunger. There
are men who say: I love you" when
they propose and never repeat it Now
the most ardent proposal win grow
ehopworn If its memory must do SER
vice over a period Of several decades
COngeniality of temperament like
ness OF tastes, sympathy IN the mental
and moral standards and in the practi-
cal aims that actuate everyday living
these. with the largest growth OF un-
selfshness a lover can cultivate, consti-
tute the fuel that nourishes Love and
makes its continuance possible.
To love is not sufficient. To love, to
understand. and, understanding, to act
there IS the basis for true marriage.
Until women come TO realize the diff
ference between true marriage and
mock marriage, until they are ready to
demand all and give all, they viii prob
ably keep right on marrying because
they are asked.
Meanwhile for the awakening girl OF
the period, who is beginning vaguely
to wonder why ideals cannot be prac-
tically applied, here is a golden rule
that can never lead her far astray:
When in doubt, say No"
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
Late Fashion in IdIlngs

At Auteuil and Ilongchamps a few
ladies wore long white and black ma
lines tulle wells over their broad
brimmed hats, twisted once round the
neck and knotted at the side White
lace wells are not so fashionable as
they were. The latest novelties in
white tulle veilings have a cobweb pat
tern upon them, others being studded
with minute black specl1s. Black tulle
Us also speckled in the same way with
white. The meshes of the net
are in all cases rather large.
Nely fine crOss-barred tulle
in all black and black and white,
with three or four very large spots on
The portion that covers the face. are
fancied. They enjoy a well-merited
reputation of being very becoming.
Colored wells were formerly thought
rather vulgar in Paris, but this season
they are worn by the very best people.
and they viii be provided in colors
suited to the new felts, as it is under
stood that they must match the hats
with which they are worn. The favor
ite colors are bright, dark blue. bronze
land golden browns. castor. poppy-red
maroon. and sky-blue, and the che
nile spots are often of extraordinary
large size--The June Millinery Trade
Review.
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
How's This :?

Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
T.. j. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo O.
We. the undersigned. have known J.. j.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made by their arm.
West q TruaX. Wholesale Druggists. To
lcdo, o.
Walding, kinnan a. Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mn
cous surfaces Of the system. Teslimen
ials sent free Price 75c. per bottle Sold
by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
For the Engag.d Girl

When our girls consider their pro-
posals let there be sunlight-morning
sunlight, il you please-and wide-open
eyes, straightforward and far-seeing.
A bad man may make a GOOD hus-
band if the woman he marries has dis-
covered his shortcomings and resolved
to cope with them
There would not be so many violent
awakenings after marriage if there
were fewer deep sleeps before 1t.
There never was woman who was
not more or less pleased by proposal.
It's right that she should be. But #
isn't necessary to be pleased into &C
oepting it.
A proposal surrounded by the dim
lights and rubber plants of a conser-
vatory is one thing. Considered be-
fore breakfast the next morning, IL is
a different thing. A proposal that viii
stand the acid Of the next morning >
sunlight has virtue in It.
Do you know why half the marriages
are failures? For the reason that five
out OF ten women marry simply be-
cause they are asked. They accept the
first proposal that comes their way,
and endeavor to justify its acceptance
on various grounds.
There ls but one justification for
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
TRUSTEES SALES

~ RusTEEs SALE OF REAL rs
i rA'rE.-By virtue of an order of
the Orphans Court, the undersigned trus-
tee viii expose to SALE at the County
Court House. in Wilmington. on Tues
day, July Is, 1902. at 10 o'clock a. m. the
following described real estate, late of
Samuel r. Thatcher deceased. 10 wit.
No. /. All that lot OF land having a
three-story brick dwelling house thereon
on the Market street end thereof known
as No. 700 Market street, and n two-story
frame shop erected on the Shipley street
end thereof, known as No. no Shipley
street, and having a front on Market
street OF nineteen feet and extending
through, OF that width TO Shipley street
No. 2. An that lot of land having n
two-s,ory frame shop thereon erected
known as No. lOS Shipley street, udioln-
Ing lot No. !. above having a front OF 10
feet on Shlploy street and extending
back that width "a feet inches.
No. 3. All that lot of land having "a
two-story frame dwelling house thereon
erected, known as No. eos Church street.
having a front OF Is feet Inches on
Church street, and extending back that
width 100 fest
See hand billA for more particular de-
scriptiOns
Terms made known by
JOHN BIGGS Trustee.
Attest; Colen Ferguson, Clerk O. 9.
ll-eod-ts
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
The Goddess Of Beauty

ut NUuuOno vi Dlnull
She runs beauty bureau and the world
thinks that she knows
All about the abolition Of the homely
womRn'a woesS
She's invented many lotions 10 give
softness to the skin;
sha gives pointers to the stout ones
who desire 20 be thin,
She advises lean ones daily as to how
they may bo plump,
And I used to think she knew II, but
my faith haH had a slump.
She advises pimpled maidens how to
charm their ills away,
she gets twenty-seven bushels OF long
letters evnry day
From anxious women everywhere
throughout our favored land
Who have troubles with their faces
that they cannot understand
And daily she gives thousands the
sweet hope that makes them glad,
But I've lost goodly portion of the
happy faith l had.
She tells them not to worry and she
tells them not to care,
And she hxes up concOctions that are
sure TO make them fair;
Yesterday chanoed 30 meet her, she
WIS worrying and wan
Because her purse with twenty-seYen
plunks inside was gone,
And, alas, that ] must say II, an un-
daunted pimple rose
Like an amateur volcano on her sorry
looking nose.
q. T. Kiser in Chicago Record
Herald
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
Isugd juno 26. io02

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. S.. Tur
State Of Delaware, TO the Sheriff OF
New Castle county. Greeting;
Whcreas, Sarah Hayden by
hor petthon to the Judges
of our Superior Court nled in the
Office OF the Prothonotary OF
said Court IN and for New
REAL) Castle county for the cause Of
complaint therein alleged, has
made application 10 our sniu
judges that a decree may be pro
nounced dissolving the marriage
existing between the petitioner
ana Michael James Hayden.
We. therefore command you as you
were heretofore commanded, that
you summon Michael James Hayden. thit
he bc and appear before the judges OF
our said court at the next torn
thereof. TO be held I'm Wilmington. on
Monday. tho 18th day of September. next
10 answer the allegations OF the said pc
tlnoncr, Sarah Hayden according
to the Act OF Assembly In such case made
and provided, and also 10 do and receive
what the court shall then and there con-
slider concerning him IN this behalf as 10
the court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions Of the said Act OF
Assembly.
And have you then there this writ
Witness the Honorable Charles b.
Lore. at Wilmington, the Goth day OF
May, A. d. nineteen hundred and two
FRANK l.. SPEAKMAN.
Prothonotary.
ISSUED June 2G. 1902
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
In THE CITY CHURCHES

90. Bishop John j. Monaghan has
completed negotiations for a lot for a
new church at Fourth street and Bay
ard avenue in This city The church
will be erected in a short time, and Will
be IN the midst OF a new settlement
which is about to be started in that
neighborIhood by the erection of a large
number of dwellings by the Woodlawn
Company, which was chartered for the
purpose. II was from this company
that the new lot was purchased
The Rev. W. B. Beach, curate Of
st. Johns Church, who recently was
called to assist Archdeacon George G..
Hall the rector, delivered an interest
ing sermon in the church yesterday He
spoke on the subject of Trying Men.
e.. Interesting services commemora-
tive of the 10th anniversary Of Chris
tiana Presbyterian Church were held
in the old edillce yesterday In the
morning the service was in charge of
the Rev. John Frazer, of New Windsor
College. and the evening sermon was
preached by the Rev. W. +. Lewis, Of
this city.
co.. The regular weekly meeting Of
the Wilmington Bible Union will be
held this evening in the lecture room
of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. at
7.45 o'clock The Sunday school lesson
for next Sunday will be studied ''The
Ten Commandments duties TO man +"
Exodus xii. 1e-17. Golden text: Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself
Evening journal., 1902-07-14

~ RuSTEE'S SALE or REAL Es-
Il TATE.-By virtue OF an order uf
the Chancellor, the undersigned trustees
viii expose no sale az the County Court
House, in Wilmington, on Tuesday. July
lb, 1902 at 10 o'clock n. m. the following
described real estate. late of John Web
ster. deceased. TO wit.
All that lot of land with the brick
buildings thereon erected. known as No
iOl Market street. having n front OF 1s
feet on Market street. and extending back
that width 03 feet with the use of a
threc-feot alley, In common with others
entitled thereto forever.
See hand bills for more particular de-
sCrlptOns
Terms made known by
JOHN BIGGS,
CHARLES NJ CURTIS. Trustees.
Attest. Colcn Ferguson, Register in
Chanccry. jieod-ts
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
sooIaI and Personal Notes

William j. Blackburn, OF Phladel- |
phia, was In this city yesterday.
Miss Bella S. Speer and Miss Mamie
Il. Bristow are spending a few weeks
IN the mountains OF Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. John McConaghy, Of
Johnstown. Pa, and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Fahs, Of this city. spent last
week in Pennsgroye n. j.
At tea given in West Chester, on
Saturday afternoon, July u, by Mrs.
j. ID. Hughes, in honor of Miss Nellie
Scott, OF Wilmington, Del, Miss Flor
ence Hickman Hopes assisted Mise
SpealNman in receiving.
Miss Alice Handy and daughter, Miss
sue, are visiting In Media.
Mrs. William Satterleld Is ynanng
in Media.
Miss Mollie Scott is visiting in scrans
ton. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrell have
Issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter Matte, TO Charles b.
McCollom, on July 1G.
Leslie IA Pyle and Harry b. Layton
will give a dance in Shellpot Park on
Wednesday evening, July 23
William w. Wetherill and Miss Susie
Wetherill are visiting In Stanford,
Conn.
Former Sheriff William simmons
Will 90 TO San Francisco to attend the
meeting OF the Supreme Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias.
hIe Rev w. l.. S. Murray, pastor of
st. Pauls NJ. u. Church, is spending the
summer In Rehoboth. He returns 20
the city however, TO preach every sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Bonsall has been visiting
in Georgetown.
Joseph Hoffeoker, Of Chester. was in
the city yesterday.
William r. McNulty has been singing
in Centreille. Nd
James Monaghan. a member of the
\ Philadelphia bar. and Mrs. Monaghan
/ spent Sunday with his father near
landenberg.
Miss Ella Ruth spent Sunday with
her parents in YorlIlyn.
George S. Thompson spent Sunday
with his mother in Hockessin.
Edwin S. Thompson. OF Philadelphia.
\ spent Sunday with his father-in-law.
c. F. McVaugh in Hockessin.
Miss Essie Lyman. Of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with her mother. near
Brandywine Springs.
Mrs. Thomas Pepper has been visit
/ ing Georgetown friends
Mrs. II. II. Miller and Mrs. Elizabeth
r. Sharp are in Atlantic City.
Miss Smedley, of near West Chester.
visited Miss lola EastburM Of Union.
on Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. James Bartgis. OF Pittsburg. Is
i visiting her parents in this city
i David Snellenburg. manager for n.
4 Snellenburg & Co, in trs city. will sail
tomorrow for Germany. where me will
Join his family
Francis H. Honecker was in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
i Samuel Slesinger and daughter Miss
Stella Slesinger, sailed today for Eu-
\ rope, where They will spend two
months.
Miss Mamie Mullln. Of Ashland, lei,
who has been spending two weeks In
Atlantic City, has returned home. She
also spent few days in this city.
Deputy Judge Sylvester Townsend is
home from Ocean Grove.
Among the Wlmingtonians at Ocean
Grove are Mrs. Thomas McClary. Mrs.
| Groves. Mrs. Susan Williams, Eliza
beth Gregg, Alice and Steward Groves
and Thomas d. Brown.
The Misses Edith and Rachel Conrad,
daughters of Henry c. Conrad. have
gone to Newark to spend the summer.
Mr.. Conrad viii go there frequently.
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
GINGER POP.

Bruise two ounces of white ginger
root and boil in a little water long
enough to extract the strength. Cut
and squeeze two lemons and place
skins and juice in the ginger water;
add a gallon of luke-warm water, add
two pounds of white sugar, a table
spoonful of cream of tartar and half a
cake of yeast dissolved in lukewarm
water. or use a cupful of liquid brew
er's yeast Pour the mixture into a
stone crock and let stand in q warm
place twenty-four hours; then bottle
and in twenty-four hours it viii pop"
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
PINEAPPLE-ADE.

Pare and slice very ripe pineapples;
cut the slices into small pieces and put
them in a pitcher with all the juice;
sprinkle generously with sugar and
pour boiling water over It. allowing a
scant cup to each pineapple. Cover
and let stand until cold. now and then
pressing the pineapple against the sides
of tne pitcher with wooden spoon. Set
the pitcher ON ice for a while then
strain off the liquor into tumblers in
which you have placed a cube of ice
and a strawberry rolled in powdered
sugar.
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
A Nice Erlcnh.

Markley - You're Il nice friend to
have. Why didn't you lend Borrougbs
the 50 he wanted?
Kraft-Why should 1?
Markley-To save me. You must
have realized that he knew II he didn't
get it from you he would from me.
You've practically robbed me Of that
"nvor. philadelphia Press
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
~ neIinrn - nlnnntnnr.

You ought to have a change Of
scene" said the physician.
But. my dear sir protested the pa
tient, Il am travelling man by profes-
rion."
"Well. that's the point Stay home
rwhile and see something besides ho-
eel rooms and stations" Washington
Star.
Evening journal., 1902-07-14
TURKISH sHERBET.

Put two pounds OF granulated sugar
in a saucepan with three cups OF water.
Stir until the sugar is all dissolved,
then let it boil up for five minutes.
Skim carefully and strain and set or
ice to cool; when ready to serve, stir
in one and one-half pints OF frozen
lemon juice and three half pints Of
iced vegetable consOmme.