davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-14

more have been separated from the de-
canters he allows you to get away after
a might cap and advises that you take
a "B. and S." when you arise You need
it, and do so next a. m. At home you are
on the strictly temperate list and your
amiable friend is satisfied with two a
day.
And what delight it is to all the dear
old gossips who sit and doze the day
away to gather in all
THE GOSSIPS the bravery of num-
DISCUSS THE bers to scrutinize the
NEW ARRIVALS. new arrivals as they
file like a bunch of
sheep into the lobby and prepare to make
obeisance before the hotel clerk, the lord
of all the domain, with his rank denoted
by the headlight diamond in his shirt
front With satchel in hand the dusty
travelled stained throng await his com
mands as Front, show this gentleman
10 1873 " Front, this lady's baggage to
Ill.," are the staccato orders hurtled to
the vampires of the tip who are one and
all expecting silver gifts from each vic
tim landed in the Sx12 cuddies which are
to hold them and their belongings. AS
the pleaders for good rooms, please, ;"
pass one by one the onlookers criticize
this and that about them. and as later
they re-appear in their summer vacation
toggery it is $50 glad to see you, dear,
why did you not come sooner" that comes
from those who have lately made merry
at their arrival.
OF all who go to make up the company
in these summer realms of pleasure there
is none who enjoys his
THE GLORY little hour of brief au
OF LEADING thority and who carried
THE GERMAN if off with more dash
and abandon than the
leader of the german, the monarch of the
ballroom Whore he hibernates during
the "off season" is mystery, but with
the first breath OF summer. and Incl
dent with the initial flare of the dance
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
TOSSED INTO WINDOW
By LITTLE BROWN BULL
Animal Ran Through Several Streets
Last Night Creating a Panic.
Swan ChriStiana River

Believing and scattering people
right and left, little brown bull rush
ed through Market and other streets
about o'clock last night. and after
tossing a man and a boy jumped into
the Christiana river. He was found
on THE marsh beyond Third street
bridge this morning.
IL was not the fault of the bull that
no one was seriously hurt One boy
was tossed in the air, but alighted on
snorting animal
Norman Bayard had the most thrill
ing experience He was tossed Through
a restaurant window at Eighth and
New streets and landed In a pile of
mince and lemon pies. The only dam
age done was to the window and pies.
The bull was owned by Wilckens,
Stats & Co. and was being driven TO
the Wilmington abattoir in Second
street near Tatnall street BY a cir
cuitous route. he reached Sixth and
Market streets The street was
thronged by people who were
going to the theatres. The
street was not good enough for
this bull. so he plunged into the
| throng on the west sidewalk. Pursued
by gang OF yelling boys, he started
down the street Men and women
alike sought refuge In stores and
doorways.
At Fifth and Market streets a woman
tainted. and had to be carried into q
drug store. DIR. Frank Roop Smith at.
tended her When SHE revived sh,
was sent to her home.
Not needing the clamor he was Gre
ating, the bull ran along Fifth street
TO Shipley. He ran up the latter thor
oughfare to Eighth street, AT New
street he charged a crowd Of cOloreC
men. who were standing on the cor
ner.
All escaped but Bayard. who wal
struck by the maddened animal Th'
man went through the air as II he has
wings But ne lacked stearing gea
and crashed through the window o
Kate Bostock's restaurant, No. 90
West Eighth street. He crawled ON
with the inside of pies clinging to hi
clothes.
Out Eighth to West, to Fourth. b
Market, the beast continued. A
Fourth and Market street a small DO
was in his way, and the bull charge
him and dumped him into the stree
Continueing down Fourth street {
French he changed his course an
jumped overheard at French stree
wharf.
In some manner the bull gained al
entrance to the plant OF the Dlamon
State Steel Company about
= loclock last night. He stopped wOrl
there. Men and boys, armed wit
tOngs chased him around among IN
) hot furnaces and hot iron. Two wer
3 tossed by him. When his pursuer
p pressed him too close he again took I
the Christiana.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
Reqarding DeIaware City FoIk
Special to the Bvenlng Journal.

HpttlhA 10 TIC LNtfluB JuhIlAAA
Delaware City, April S.-Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Hines and Miss Bessie
Greed are visiting friends in Hockessin.
Miss Alice Foard is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Warren Simhns, of Philadelphia,
spent a few days with his sister, Mrs.
Frank Jester.
Miss Julia Sadler has returned from
Rehoboth, where she has been visiting
for a week.
John Thompson. OF Philadelphia, ia
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Milne is sending two weeks in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Kinkead, Of New Castle, is Wis
iting with friends in town.
Miss Janvier, Of I4ansdowne, is wish
ing Miss Martha Janyier
Miss Primrose. of Wilmington, ID
visiting Miss Sallie MiI'ch.
Mrs. Dempsey, of Dover, is visiting
Mrs John Cairns.
Mrs Manning Of Trenton, n. j., Il
visiting Mr.. and Mrs John Cheairs.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
DEPUTY GREAT SACHEM
PURKS RAISES CHIEFS
Accompanied by Past Officers lie
Visits the Tribes Allotted to Him
in Wilmington

Deputy Great Sachem Purks, assist
ed by a number of the past sachems,
has Just completed the raising OF the
chiefs in the following tribes:
Tuesday night Cherokee was visited
and full set Of chiefs was raised. The
tribe is in a fourishing condition.
On Wednesday night MattahoOn
Tribe had its chiefs raised. Thursday
night the great chiefs trailed to the
hunting grounds of Wawaset Tribe, in
Henry Clay, where all Of the chiefs OF
that tribe were raised. This is the tribe
from which the deputy grand saChem
comes. This is also the tribe that
claims to capture every desirable pale
face in the forest of it's hunting
grounds. AS soon as he becomes old
enough to run the gauntlet or bear the
torture of its braves and hunters, he is
adopted.
Friday night found the great chiefs
around the council band of ManitOu
Tribe. The warriors had captured a
paleface in the forest. which caused
the great chiefs to give the war whoop.
Such an adoption has not been wit
messed in these hunting grounds for a
long time.
The chiefs were raised before the
great chiefs departed.
Saturday night Andastaka, of New
port was the centre of interest. Here
the tribe was found in its newly-fitted
out wigwam.
Hopockohacking was visited and the
members gave the great chiefs the
grand hOnors.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
Good Elre Horses scnrce

Local fire companies have much trou-
BILE to get good horses when they need
one. The Washington Fire Company
has been trying for some time to get q
good horse for the chemical engine
team. but it has not found one 30 suit
The Liberty Company was I'm need of g
horse and obtained one in Philadel.
phia. Il proved unsatisfactory, how.
ever. and the company returned IL
The companies having good horses are
unwilling to part with them. and they
do not like TO take the trouble Il
break a new horse in.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
ossas9eas@0aeaoeeao NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OteS From WOman'S Realm :
DaOoOaOaSsOsOa@eaOOp OssssaeaeaeasaeassSa3Oas

gestion of the word loud"
These new handkerchiefs for dew
otees of the ancient and royal game
are Of linen, and of silk-and-linen.
Some of striking design in linen are in
combinations of two or more colors.
A golf handkerchief for masculine Use
is a square of mignonette green linen
covered with an all-over design, form
ed by the repetition of small Orna-
mental unit in a lighter shade of green
relieved with buff and a touch here and
there Of white. There is a One-inch
hemstitched border in solid green. A
handkerchief-this too, for a man--is
of linen in the fashionable cofee-coloT
covered with an all-oYer ornamental
pattern in green accented here and
there with yellow and white. This
has a hemstitched border in solid cof-
color. For the man of yivacious
taste is a handkerchief in the sym
bolic red of the links covered with a
design in yellow, green and white.
Handkerchiefs Of grass linen are
among the novelties. These have bor-
ders formed Of clusters of many tiny
cords in pink, pale, blue, green or other
color.
Handkerchiefs in silk-and-hnen are
shown in a large variety of colors and
designs. Generally these are in combi-
nations of a color and white, pink
andw'hite blue-and-white lavender
and-white, green-and-w'hite, and so on
The patterns are in stripes and plaids
formed by all sorts of combinations
of cords. and stripes of varying width
sometimes making just a border, agair
covering the entire silk and liner
square.
The golf handkerchiefs for womeI
are in coloring and design similar tC
those for men, the difference in siz,
being the chief distinction.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
Large Audienc at Passion Play


A large audience assembled In Pyle's
Cycle Academy last night TO witness
the first presentation OF ClOward's S
Passion Play" and all were greatly
pleased with the reverent and realistic
spectacle Before the first scenes of
the Passion Play" a series of pictures
are shown. giving lifelike representa-
tions of the habits of the peasants
who are later on 10 be shown in the
Passion Play" Some Of these pre-
liminary scenes are very amusing The
Passion Play" is next preceded by
some scenes i'm the Old Testament.
The Passion Play beginning with
the birth OF Christ, carries the specta-
tor through the pathetic and dramatic
scenes in the life of Him who came TO
save the souls of his fellOwmen. The
exhibition is truly a wonderful one.
The illustrated songs. which form part
two of the entertainment, represent the
highest possible art in this popular
form of illustrating. and many Of the
scenes are exact copies of the works
of the masters, and are colored after
the originals. There will be no eX.hi-
bition of the Passion Play tonight.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
The BUSY HOUSEWIFE
EsCALLoPED cALFs BRAINS

Soak two sets Of calfs brains in
warm water for two hours; then cut Off
the skin and the large fibres and wash
the brains in cold water; tie them
loosely in a thin piece Of cheese cloth;
put them in a stew pan and cover with
boiling water; add one tablespoonful
OF vinegar and let simmer half an
hour; lift them from the pan into cold
water: when they are cold cut them
in small pieces; put one tablespoonful
of butter in a small frying pan; add
TO it one tablespoonful of flour; stir
this until smooth and add gradually
one cuDful of milk. stirring constantly;
when boiling and thickened add half a
teaspoon Of salt. a little pepper, one
teaspoon of chopped parsley and half
a teaspoon of onion juice; sprinkle the
brains with a little salt and pepper:
beat one egg and mix it with the
brains; sprinkle a buttered baking
dish with dried crumbs; put in the
dish layer of brains, then a layer OF
sauce, then crumbs and brains. and
continue until all are used; spread
over the top with buttered crumbs
bake in a moderate oven twenty
minutes: the crumbs should be a good
brown color
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
PRINCE HENRY FINED
Royal Party Fell Into Hands Of Police
While bieYeIlnq On Footpath.

MY 81 NAl FIli INV NNdUuo " FliiNN
While Bicycling On Footpath.
Berlin. April S.-Prnce and Prin-
cess Henry, who are visiting the Grand
Duke of Hosse have been doing a good
deal of bicycle riding in the environs
of Darmstadt, the capital of the
duchy. While out bicycling last Fri,
day with the grand duke on the Hei
delberg road, the prince, the princess
and their host left the muddy wagon
way for a footpath. where the bicy-
cling was easier. Riding on this foot
way is forbidden by the police regula-
tions. They had proceeded but a short
way when a policeman jumped out
from a hedge and shouted Halt, "
"Dismount." When all three mem
bers of the party had answered him
satisfactorily he permitted them TO
proceed. saying that according TO the
regulations he would report the mat
ter at headquarters.
It is likely that the usual fine Of
seven marks will be collected from
the royal bicyclers.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
SociaI and Personal Notes

Miss Lulu Barker, of Delmar,, has
returned home from a visit to relatives
In this city.
Mrs. Anna Applegate, OF this city
will recite in Odd Fellows Temple
Philadelphia, this evening.
Miss Anne Burton Marvel is visiting
her father, David T. Marvel at the
Clayton House.
Lieutenant Henry S. Grubb of this
city, and Lieutenant Merrill H..
Troupe, of Baltimore, who have been
spending their Easter vacations in the
latter city. have resumed their studies
at the Wilmington Military Academy.
Miss Name McCloskey. of this city,
is the guest Of her aunt in Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
To Preserve Beauty

low TO do nothing. Practice
complete rest. Any woman
Begin by completely relax
day nerve and muscle for five
day.
are a home woman, 60 to
room and give orders that in
re you to be disturbed. Draw
ms and close the door; lie
possible.
yourself: Il have left care
y and anxiety outside my
will rest my soul and body
for these few precious mo-
wake repose, if complete, will
sumably restful, says the
lecord-Herald. A few minutes
te relaxation, literally think
'pthing, will greatly revitalize
us woman.
sgard to the amount of sleep
or women an author of repute
that one aspect of this sub
quently overlooked. Extreme
tic women appear to take a
|pride in limiting themselves
,r five hours sleep, really
that, and considering it more
eful evidence of laziness and
nsible waste of time.
iewed simply from a purely
and hygienic point, this is an
is quite possible to accustom
o so little sleep as to be
he loser thereby. 1t may not
.nediately; but it will in the
even to eight hours sleep is
+ 2 all people leading active
brain workers can least af-
ut down their allowance. II
leasOn it is occasionally neces-
lould be made up by extra
soon as possible. Any other
dermines the strength insidi-
the penalty Is invariably a
n of some sort. The severeI
imposed upon the brain, the
p it should be allowed.
man who cannot sleep is al
srvOus subject. She should re-
Induce healthful fatigue. She
lat simple, easily digested
ding tea and coffee later thar
fast hour. Many women de.
tea and coffee have no effect
ir nerves. l know they are
Coffee and tea are excellent
and enemies of sleep.
sOmnia victim may be lullel
( y a gentle massage-the hyp-
)l1e will often act as a magi-
inducer. Sometimes a rut
g friction gloves will induce
tepid bath taken just before
las a sedative effect. But q
is stimulating, and should
ken at night by nervous sub
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
CITY NEWS TN BRIEF

Rents collected. A. B. Stayton, lOa
West Eighth street.
The annual meeting and election
of officers Of the Grand Temple,
of the Golden Eagle of Delaware, will
be held in Odd Fellows Hall, High
lands. tonight
Division No. A. A. o. H., will at
tend the initiation OF a number OF
candidates by Division No. 2, OF Ches-
ter, tonight.
The monthly meeting Of the Flor
ence CrittentOn Home will be held at
No. SOC West Fifth street tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Dennis Carr, who has been confined
to his home for the last two months
with rheumatism, has recovered and
returned to work again.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
Bucket shon Tax 10 Go.

Washington, April s.-The con
ferees on the war revenue repeal bill
Yesterday reached an agreement, the
senate recediug from its amendment,
which retained the tax on bucket
shops" It was stated that taken in
consideration with the repealed sec
tions of the law, it was doubtful
whether the senate provision would
stand and also that it was quite likely
that the provisions would permit
members of stock exchanges engaging
In the business which the amend
ment would prevent among so-called
bucket shop dealers.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
NOTES OF THE CHURCH rs

... The Rev. j. r. Brown. pastor of
Ezion A. M. e. Church. has received
the gilt OF a gold watch and chain
IRON the members Of his congregation
as a token of their appreciation of his
work among them for the past three
years.
Charles E. Dubell, president OF
the Church Club OF Delaware, has re-
appointed the Executive and Member
sh2p Committees Of the club.
. Under the auspices of Mizpah Cir
Gle of Kings Daughters, Miss Anne
Virginia CulbertsOn. the dialect poet
gave a recital in Second Baptist Church
last night
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
GIRLS MADE TRoUsLE
Agent Stout Had Hard Time With
FAIR Charges

Agent Frank Stout, who took Nellie
Dugan ana May Mousley, of this city,
to the House Of the Good Shepherd
yesterday, had many troubles before
he finally reached his destination.
The girls before leaving the police
station here vowed Mr.. Stout could not
take them. In the station they called
men to them and in the train annoyed
the passengers by their talk. They
were very disorderly in the street cars
in Philadelphia. The girls were ar
rested in disorderly house in Balti-
more.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
Painter HeId short session

Owing TO the stormy weather. very
few members of the Union Painters
Association were present this morning
and the meeting was adjourned imme-
diately after il was called to order.
The conference which was TO take place
ebtween committee of the master
painters and one from the striking
iourneymen yesterday was not held.
There is nothing new in the strike
situation. The employing painters who
have refused to sign the agreement
say they will hold out till the end.
Painters who were to leave this city
have not done so. thinking the trouble
soon will be settled.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
Rioters Battle Win Police.

Kingston, Jamaica, April S.-There
has been rioting at Montego Bay since
last Saturday night, owing to arrests
made by the police. Sunday night
there was a severe fight between the
police and the rioters, In which one
man was killed and a police officer
was disemboweled and many on both
sides were wounded. Troops have
been dispatched to the scene Of the
disturbances.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
Re.elected workhouse oficers

At the annual meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the New Castle County
Workhouse. held at Greenbank this
morning. J. Newlin Gawthrop was
elected president; j. Frank Ball, sec
retary, and Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr.,
treasurer. After the meeting the trus-
tees viewed the workroom and took
dinner with Warden Meserve.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
When All Is Said

when all is said and done,
may lie in this, to know
friend held you as a sun
r and warm a heart and
w
ere his stumbling path must
to think one held you so?
lear life. because Of you,
ed from carping cares and
gs;
smile made the dull skies
mans heart. All Time, thai
gs
truths, let these be true
Ill is sald-just these two
gs.
ia Pickering Garrison, il
sy's.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
RHYNLAND BROUGHT sEPoYs
viii superintend Shipment Of Mules
TO India For English Army.

viii superintend Shipment Of Mules
to India For English Army.
Philadelphia, April S.-Among the
passengers on the Belgian steamer
Rhynland, from Liverpool via Queens
town, which arrived here last night,
were - Sepoys from the British army
in India. They are in charge Of Cap
tain Cough. a British army officer,
and are en- route to Kansas City where
they will superintend the shipment Of
zoo mules for the British army in In
dia. The mules will be sent TO Cal
cutta and Bombay via Philadelphia.
The Sepoys, who We're attired in their
native costumes. were received by the
British consul, who provided them
with heavy coats. They left last night
for the west.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
New Golf Handkerthieis

S not a woman under the sun
is born with a love of pretty
|hiefs, and every new fashion
'hoirs" is eagerly watched, ii
Us adopted. Now the latest
lf handkerchief. It comes in
pinks, bright blues, vivacious
1d vivid layenders in fancy
Id plaid effects and are shown as
I and fashionable thing to
the links. But with the ar
.le that Paris has at her finger
bright cOlorings and bold de-
blended so harmoniously that
Us are removed from all sug-
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
Mnl Camp al sowers, Reach

AT the meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A..
last night a camping place for the next
summer outing was discussed, and
Bowers Beach selected The members
camped at the beach last year and were
extremely annoyed by mosquitoes. and
liz being selected for a second time is
somewhat of a surprise.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
REGISTERS ORDERS
ID EGIsTER's ORDER
IL Registers Offioa


New Castle County Del, April 2, 1902.
Upon the application OF Alexis l. Du-
pont. executor OF Frances y. Coleman
late OF Wilmington hundred IN said
county deceased. ia is ordered and direct
ed by tho Register that the executor
Aforesaid give notice OF granting of Let
ters Icstamcutary upon the estate Of the
deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date
OF such Letters IN six OF the most public
places or the County Of New Castle. re-
curing an persons having demands
against the estate to present the same,
or abide by an act of Assembly IN such
case made and provided; and also Gauss
the same 70 be Inserted within the same
period IN the Evening Journal, a news
paper published In WILMINGTON, Del, and
TO be continued therein three weeks
(e. o. d.
Given under tho hand and seal
OF office OF the Register aforesaid.
at Wilmington, IN New Castle
II. e. County aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
CALVIN W. CR0SSAN.
Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were in due form Of
law granted unto tho undersigned, on the
second day of April A. ID. 1902, and
that all persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested. 20 the said eXecu-
tor on or before the second day Of April.
a. u. 1908. or abide the Act Of Assembly
Ia such case made and provided.
ALEXIS l. DUPONT,
Executor.
Address. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
PowderIy Sends In Reclamation.

Washington. April S.-The resigna-
tion OF Hon. Terrence v. Powderly. as
commissioner general Of immigration,
has been placed in the hands of the
president. Mr.. Powderly is to be sue
ceeded in Office by Frank p. Sargent,
but as the latter does not expect to
take hold for more than month, the
present commissioners resignation
probably will not be accepted by the
president until that time.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
AddILIons 10 Morocco EaelorIas

Building Inspector Cassidy This
morning granted permission to VIII
liam B. Austin to make repairs TO II.
Blumenthal q Co.'S plant. at Fourth
and Monroe streets, and the American
Leather COmpany's plant. at Third and
Monroe streets. They will each cost
$500.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
Y. W. c. A. VIII Elect

AT the meeting of the Young
Woman's Christian Association, which
will be held next Thursday evening
in the rooms Of the society, No 9OS
King street, officers will be elected. A
full attendance Of the members is de-
-eired.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
Candidates for orienIal Degree

The degree team OF Eureka Council.
Jr. o. IT, A. NJ. will teach the myster-
les of the Oriental degree to several
candidates at the meeting tonight.
There is an effort on foot to make the
degree a beneficial one, so that when
a member is i'll his dues will be paid.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
Adonted New Rv laws

At its meeting last night the East
Side Republican Association adopted
a new set of bylaws, which were com
piled by William S. Hilles, Horace G..
Knowles and George A. Elliott. The
new laws provide for the suspension
of members who are behind in their
dues.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
" " "
STEWED LIVER.

Cut one pound Of calfs liver into
slices and again into two inch squares; +;
put two tablesDoOnfuls of dripping in
Ia frying pan. add to It two level table
.sDoonfuls of -four and stir until brown; /;
then add two cupfuls OF water and stir
until boiling; put the liver in a stew
pan with half small onion. add the
brown sauce and simmer one hour, add
salt and pepper, remove the onion, and
serve the liver very hot.
Evening journal., 1902-04-08
Towed in Big Sarge

The tug Henry Hudson, Philadel-
phia boat tOwed the big barge Es-
tella, loaded with sand, to the wharf
Of the Pusey and Jones Company this
morning. Much trouble was expert
enced in getting up the Christiana
river on account of the high winds.