davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
DESERTED CHILD STILL HERE
Agent Stout Has No Clue to the Alleged
Uncle

Agent Stout has not learned anything
more regarding the whereabouts OF the
man who deserted little Margaret Ross.
or Morse. I'm this city a week ago. The
tot is still In the boarding house of Mrs
Ella Smith, No. 207 East Second street,
where she was left by the stranger.
The police think that the little girl was
kidnapped. They believe the man who
accompanied her to the boarding house
was relative, and brought the child here
because Of some domestic trouble.
Agent Stout and the police refuse to
discuss the case, and will not tell the re-
suit of the Investigations they have made.
They have so far failed to locate the man
and have no clues to follow. All hope OF
ever finding him has been given up.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
MILITIAMEN DISCHARGED
Must Leave tho Delaware National Guard
for characterization

For failing 10 answer charges pre-
ferred against them by their company
officers. seven privates in the Delaware
National Guard were discharged from
the service by Colonel Theodore Town
send yesterday. Tho men are Privatea
w. II. Whibley, NJ. p. Crawford w.
G. Crawford, NJ. NJ. Dixon, OF Company
G: Privates Richard NJ Moifit. Joseph
Kinsler, Of Company A.
Private Walter +. Hilles. of Com
pany A, is not only discharged. but Is
fined 81 for contempt of court by not
Ubeying two orders of his company
commander, and 81 for calling a wit.
ness n vile name in court
Private II. NJ. Engle. of Company
c. is fined IS and sentenced to be rep
rimanded by his captain for refusal t'
drill.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
DELAWARE DEFEATED
Grand Lodge Of Maryland A. 0. U. ".
Denies Change Of Jurisdiction

AT the meeting OF the Maryland Grand
Lodge. A. o. u. W. in Washington, the
move to annex Washington to the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, was defeated. Pro-
fessor James e. Carroll and Charles b.
Prettyman, of Dover, and Charles Z.
Woods. OF this city attended the meeting
and looked after Dclaware's interests.
The annexation led TO a bitter discussion
which ended in the defeat OF the move
ment. The case will be appealed to the
Supreme Lodge, which meets in Portland,
oregon. in June.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Idle Italians Are Numerous

There are numerous Italians I'm VIII
mington at present who do not seom to
have employment of any kind. They
wander around looking for work as la
borors but their help does not seem 20 be
desired. No one apparently knows whero
they are from or where they live in this
city. Numbers Of them can be seen every
morning at the Pullman Companys yards
asking for work and also az other places
whero laborcrs are employed They can
not speak English and have a hard time
To make themselves understood.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Easter Display Is Attractive

Eggs by the nestful, basketfm and
dishful in the window and store Of
John Govatos, the confectioner in
Market street above Fourth, empha-
size the close approach of Easter
There are big eggs and little eggs. and
eggs Of all the sizes between, made of
the most delicious stuff imaginable,
and there are pretty receptacles for
them, which conspire TO make the Eas-
ter gift a thing of beauty. Besides
the candies, there is a diversity of toys
in keeping with the season on display.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
New Cars Shipped

-Four new cars were shipped from the
local shops of The American Car ana
Foundry Company today al O'Clock
Thev are for the Bangor and Aroostook
Railroad Company. and are considered to
he the hn,st the local company has built
for some time. They are vestibulcd day
coaches and luXuriously fitted up -FOUR
more are i'm course of construction and
will be finished and shipped next wed
nesday to the same company.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Lodge Selects Pallbearers

At its special meeting last night, Star
of Bethlehem Lodge, l.. o. L., named the
following members to act as pall-bearers
at the funeral Of Thomas Knox: Edward
Abrahams. William Andrews and Robert
McLucas. The lodge will send a floral
broken column.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
90 nt Chester starts TrIps

An official of the Wilmington steam
boat Company said this morning that he
expected the steamer city Of Chester to
START ON her regular trips again this af-
ternoon. All preparations have been made
and the fires started il prevented from
starting this afternoon by some unfor-
seen accident, she will start ON Monday
morning.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22

Ladies. call and examine our new
Improved Oriental Abdominal Sup
porter" a great Improvement over the
old style of supporter. They are easy
and comfortable, no buckles, no side
straps to make them clumsy. Belts
Drug Store, Sixth and Market streets.
Private entrance for ladies', No.
West Sixth street. Competent lady at
tendant
Evening journal., 1902-03-22

Fortlfy 1t with a supply Of grocevies
from Lynch's We have some Easter nov
elites in cakes Easter rabbits i5c. H.; so
cial teas. 10c. package; Cocosnut Maca-
rooms. 1Sc ID: fresh eggs Sugar-cured
Hams and Bacaa. Bottled wines at popu-
lar prices. stores. n. w. Cor. Madison
and Fourth streets. S. W. Cor King and
Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
viii Hold Chancery Court

on Monday Chancellor Nicholson will
omen the spring term Of Orphans and
Chancery Courts. Among the motions to
be heard is one to dissolve the injunction
against James E. Otis, which has pre-
vented him from disposing Of property as
signed to him by the Gam Brothers.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Rushing Work on Torpedo Boats

Work on the two torpedoboats now
building at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
.Company's yards is being rushed Men
are working on them day and night. The
Hopkins. which is almost completed, will
be launched first. as it will be necessary
to get her off the ways before the Hull
could be launched.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
T.kon n Delaware County

Charles johnson. colorcd, who was ar
rested several days ago. charged with
stealing two horse blankets from Harri-
son Hnkson. of Elan, Pa. was taken
back TO Delaware county for trial this
morning. The blankets were recovered.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
rn EntertnIn Chester Knights

Preparations are being made by local
members of the knights of ST. John and
Marta to entertain Alpha Encampment'
No ii5. of Chester. on April 8. After "a
music and literary program the visitors
will be given a banquet I'm Eden Hail.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Held for Stealing Wheat

Joseph Simpson. colored, alias Joseph
Buzz. has been held for hearing in the
upper court by Magistrate Pritchett
charged with stealing a horse, wagon and
load OF wheat from william =. Seal Of
Centroville. on February l6, 1901.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
knocked senseIess BY San

A man who gave his name as Brown
employed i'm the lumber yard Of l.. c.
Kent & CO.. was knocked senseless yes
terday afternoon boy a piece of lumber
falling off car and striking him on the
head. Dr. j. IL. spruanco closed the
wound inflicted with three stitches and
then sent tho man to his home.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
ENGLISH Friend TO sneak

Il is expected that Harriet Green, a
minister from England. will attend
Friends Meeting, al Ninth and Tatnan
streets. tomorrow. Meeting begins at
10 o'clock. The public is invited.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
CUINA-L1KE SURFACE.

A brilliant. hard. china-like surface
on everything. Bryan's onamels al
most paint themselves. They will dry
promptly and evenly with a firm
enamel gloss. showing no brush marks.
Send to 107 West Eighth street and
try a can
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Arranging Law Books

Law books which were presented TO the
Law Library by the late Judge Gilpin
and Charles c. Rumford, are being ar
ransed IN their cases at the Court House
bv willard II. Porter. There are 9iS vol
umcs i'm the lot.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Ynn APE INVITED

To inspect our pattern hats, designed
from the latest New York and Paris
models. We have no set opening days.
but will be glad to see you at any
time after Friday. March 20. Mrs. A
NJ. Kite, 403 Delaware avenue, city.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
= unloadlng Clay at Foundry

The barge Frankie came i'm the Brandy
wine creek this morning laden with clay
for the Hnlcs and Jones foundry. 1t tied
up al Tic companys wharf and was
speedily unloadcd, SO that 1t could so out
before low tide.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Mork OF YesterdaY,s Session

Special TO the Evening Journal
Crisfeld. March 2l.-The most beauu-
ful day OF the season broke upon this city
yesterday morning. and the machinery
OF the conference being i'm good working
order things moved smoothly
The request OF the Rev. Clarence T.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Died in a Brickyard

While working in Beggs' brickyard yes
terday afternoon. Charles View, colored'
was stricken with heart disease and died.
Coroner's Undertaken Chandler took
sharge Of the body.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Number OF Movings Increasing

As March % approaches the number of
movings at the F.. w & b. freight sta
tion increases. They keep the men busy
handling them ,and trying TO keep up
with the general rush of business. The
number of those going out and coming in
is about equal.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Addition to Steel Plant

william b. Austin will build frame
and galvanized iron addition to the plant
of The Diamond State Steel Company. 1t
will cost SS,OOO The permit for the build
ing was granted by Building Inspector
Cassidy this morning.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Railroad shnns BUSY

Although not rushed I'm their work. the
workmen at the pennsylvania shops are
kept busy All departments are operat-
lng steadily and the outlook is that they
viii continue to be busy for sometime
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Another SmaIIpox Case

William O'Neil. aged y years, of No
1908 Pine street. was found to be suffer
ing with smallpox this morning. He was
not removed to the Emergency Hospital
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Stolen eleYcIe Recovered

The police today recovered "a bicycle
owned by William Clayton, of No. 1906
Rodney street. which was stolen from the
entrance to the Institute Free Library.
The wheel was found in Harris pawn
shop.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22

Wonderful. everyone says that, who
secs those beautiful Baskets and Eas-
ter Eggs at Goyatos', 403 Market St
Evening journal., 1902-03-22

The Constantly Increasing Sale
or Allaband's Auodyne Expectorant.
speaks for itself.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22

Your order for names on Easter Eggs
should be placed early at G0yatos {,
403 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
pemocrais PraIse AIleeId

The Democratic League OF this city has
adopted resolutions of regret on the death
of John P Altgcld, of Illinois, The reso-
lutions declare lac was man Of the poo-
nle and that Democrats and American
worldngmen have sustained q great loss.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
A nlAN,s nnMr Is ms cAsTLE.

Book Beer and Book Lunch at Rex's
saloon tonight No. East Second st.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22

Brazilian Balm heals the lungs; it's
magic; no opium. 10e to 81.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22

STOP THAT COUGH.
Use Cartmells Vinegar of Tar.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22

The greatest display Of Easter Eggs
and Novelties in town is at Govatos'
403 Market street
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
BEST PAINT is THE cHEAPEsT

FELTON,. Sibley & Co. guarantee evert
gallon of their paint. Sold by the1
agent, I. B. Cartmell, Sixth and Madf
son.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
Bow CHARGED Win theft

Theodore sarcosN. aged II years was
arrested this morning, charged with
stealing $50 from Dominick Loubacher.
Agent Stout is investigating his case.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22

Tho otholIo Range Johnson's, 9Th 8 King.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22

Feather Boas rccurled. sls orange St.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22

THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs First I'm Local News. Acorn
parisOn with other wilmington
newspapers proves this.
Evening star., 1902-09-13
Dickens as a Talker.
From the New York Tribune.
sel3-s, tu, ,th-36

From the New York Tribune.
1t is the complaint of the London Morn
ing Post that the current. Lives" of Dick
ems do not contain any account of his won
derful powers as a talker. LAS a boy In a
lawyers office he was famous for his
powers Of mimicry, and as an actor nc
would easily have become famous. On the
other hand. his inexhaustible flow of fancy
and humor. a flow which he never mado
any attempt to check. must have made
him the most delightful of takers. One
remembers the comment Of Thackeray on
ore occasion when Dickens was making an
after dinner speech: I cannot AFFORD to
COZ uscste like that Perhaps II was I'm
POSSIBLE to preserve any of his conversa-
ton. Voice, expression and gesture might
seem to those who heard him 20 essential
to the effect he produced that the bare
words seemed cold and dead when those
who had listened came to write them down.
But we have a recollection Of story to
the effect that Dickens once took ThAcke !.
ray out for a walk and brought him bark
cxhasIsteo-not with walking, but with
largEtel.- One would like to have even q
fain. ocllc of the conversation on that 90
caSion-
Evening star., 1902-09-13
A Helpless Giant,

From the London Mail.
A peculiar story is brought by the de-
layed Australian mails this week. At War;
manhood, Victoria. an application for an
"old age pension was made on behalf of
a young man named Mclean, whose height
Is feet 4 inches, and his age twenty-four
years. 1t was stated that owing to heart
weakness this youthful Goliath would never
be able to-work, and that he had no one to
rely on for support. For some time he had
been an inmate OF the local hospital, where
two beds had to be placed together in order
to accommodate his recumbent form. 1t was
officially promised that his case would be
laid before the ministry.
Evening star., 1902-09-13
kins must be wiped well before putting in
the brine.
Green Pickfes

the brine.
Green Pickles.
Put the gherkins in the brine and le,
them remain a week. When ready to
pickle take one teaspoonfuI of powdere d
alum to every quarts of water, using the
same amount of water to, the amount of
cucumbers as in making the brine Dis
solve the alum in ohe water, cold, then
place alternate layers, of grapevine leaves
and the cucumbers Einsed from the brine
in the picking kettle. Pour the alum water
over them and allow It to come to scalding
point. Let them stand, closely covered, on
the back of the stove for two hours, then
drain and put them in ice water Prepare
the vigenar pickle as follows: For every
quart of vinegar take two teaspoonfuls of
cinnamon, two teaspoonfuls of cloves, one
teaSpoonful of mace. one teaspoonful of
celery seed a few pieces of horseradish
one ounce of mustard seed, one saltspoonful
of black pepper, pinch of red pepper and
a cup of sugar. MIX the spices together
dry, wet them to paste with a little vine
gar, lay in the center of a square of muslin
and gather into bag. Heat the vinegar to
boiling point, put in the spices and sugar
and boil for fifteen minutes Drain the
pickles, put them in the jar and pour the
Spiced vinegar, boiling hot over them
An easier method, but one which is not
SO certain to preserve the color of the
gherkins, is to prepare in brine, as directed:
drain from the brine and cover with cold
water. Spice the vinegar, let it come to
boiling point, put in the pickles and let
them remain long enough to be scalded
Skim from the vinegar, put them in Jars.
add to the vinegar one teaspoonful of BOW
dered alum for every two quarts and when
the alum is dissolved pour hot over the
pickles.
Menus
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches and Cream.
Plain Omelet. Panned Tomatoes
Toast. Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon
Baked Shoulder Lamb Mint Sauce
Drowned Sweet Potatoes. Green Peas
Fruit Salad.
Cheese. Waters
Coffee
SUPPER.
Deviled Tomatoes in Chatting Dish
Shrimp Salad.
Fruit. Cake
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Bacon. Scrambled Eggs
LUNCH.
Eggplant Fritters. Bacon Chips
Scotch Apple Pie. Tea
DINNER.
Chilled Melon.
Ragout of Lamb. Butter Beans
Rice Croquettes. Cucumber Salad
Fruit Compete. Soft Gingerbread.
Coffee.
TUESDAY,
BREAKFAST.
Cereal. Sliced Peaches
Fried Trpe Tomato Sauce
Cream Biscuit. Coffee
LUNCH.
Ham Omelet. Creamed Potatoes.
Melon Compete. Whipped Cream.
Tea.
DINNER
Mutton Broth with Barley
Panned Chicken. Brown Sauce.
Stuffed Potatoes. String Beans
Tomato Mayonnaise.
Peach Pudding. Coffee.
Evening star., 1902-09-13
Why Notp
From the Pbiladelphia Times.

From the Pbiladelphia Times.
Jack" Nevins told a group In the Con-
tinental Hotel lobby one evening during his
last visit to Philadelphia of fellow pas
senger on a Lehigh Valley train who was
unable to find his ticket when the conductor
made the rounds. The conductor bade tie
man go on hunting, and said he would re-
turn when he had collected all the other
tickets. When he returned the passenger
was still searching.
Are you sure you had 1t when you sat
DOWN. asked the conductor.
"Sure!f'
And you have not left your seat"
mo-
We'll, then" said the conductor, "you
could not possibly have lost the ticket"
The h couldntw was the unexpected
retort. II lost a bass drum once"
Evening star., 1902-09-13

Pare and core the ounces, cutting them
up rather fine; cover with water and cook
until tender. Place the skins and cores
in another kettle with just sufficient water
to prevent their burning and cook until
soft; then strain off the juice and add to
the ounces. To each pound of fruit allow
three-fourths of a pound of sugar. Boil
down until it is smooth and thick stir fire.
quently, as it will burn easily Put in lars
and seal like jelly and keep in cool, dry
place,
Evening star., 1902-09-13

Ounce Syrup.
This is nice for griddle cakes and waf-
f1es. Wipe carefully three large ounces
and crate them. Add three pounds of
granulated sugar and three cups of water
and simmer slowly for three hours; then
strain and cool and put into jars.
Plain Waf1es.>
Heat pint of milk and add half a cup
of butter; stir until melted, then cool and
add the well-beaten yolks Of three eggs and
salt to suit the taste Stir the liquid into
two cups Of sfted -four making smooth,
thin batter. Beat the whites of eggs to a
stiff froth and fold in, but do not beat
again. Bake Immediately on a hot, we'll
creased iron. The batter must be thin
enough to spread quickly when poured into
the waffle iron.
Raised WafHes.
Warm a pint of milk and two table,
spoonfuls of butter together. Beat two
eggs and add them alternately with about
two cups of flour; beat we'll, then add a
level teaspoonful Of salt and half a cup of
good yeast. Cover and set to rise, and
when light bake on hot, well-greased waf-
fle irons.
Cucumber Pickle.
A subscriber asks for a recipe for putting
cucumber pickles down in a crock with
vinegar. Perhaps the following is what
she desires; If not, kindly let us know:
Pickles.
Pickles are prepared by first soaking In
strong brine. then draining. drying and
pouring hot spiced vinegar over them For
half a bushei Of pickles, in this case little
cucumbers or gherkins, the proportion for
brine Is one pint of coarse salt to SIX quarts
of water. 1t should be boiled, SKINNED and
turned boiling hot upon the pickles. Cher
Evening star., 1902-09-13
Books Received.

DOWN IN WATER STREET; Story Of Sxteer
Years Life and Work in Water Street Mission
tNew York;; q Sequel to the Life Of Jerry
McAuley. By Samuel H. Hadley of the Old
Jerry McAuley Mission. New York: Fleming
H. Reveu Company.
JUDITH PHOENIX AND OTHER ANGLO
SAXON POEMS Translated from the Grein-
Wulker Text by j. Leslie Hall. Ph.D-, Pro-
fessor Of the English Language and Literature
in the College of William and Mary. New
York: Silver, Burdett & Co.
LONDON AND ITS. ENvIRoNS; Handbook for
Travellers. By Karl Baedeker. With maps
and "a plans. Thirteenth Revised Edition.
Leipsic: Karl Baedeker. New York: Import
ed by Charles Scribners Sons. Washington:
VIM. Ba.lantyne & Sons.
A GERMAN BUDDHIST (OBERPRASIDIALRAT
THEODOR SCHULTZE); a Biograph
Sketch. By Arthur Pfungst, N. Il. A. s.
Translated from the German by L. F. De
Wilde. London: Luzac e. Co.
LESSING'S NATHAN DER wEISE. Edited by
Tobias ]. c. Diekhon, Phi. D., Assistant Pro-
fessor Of German In the University of Micbi-
gan. New York: American Book Company.
POGO A POGO: a Novel. By William Franklin
johnson. Illustrated Akron, Ohio: The Saal-
field Publishing Company.
IN CUPID's COURT; Poems By Franklin p.
Adams. Evanston, H.: VIM. 6. Lord.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-01
BUSINESS IN POLITICS.

greatest bane of politics IN
ca is the tendency on@the part Of
who are busy with commercial
penpnal and industrial enterprise
:aIe der politics as apart from bus
maj interests Yet politics is bust
-cI'os is the science Of government
opyernment is orderly, leigh regu-
OnS2f the common rights, interests
il1g a t'elfare of the community. Poll
n aboIy IS to do with the care and securi-
aI,,, The public health. Politics has 70
til the supply of poll De and fire
!, action for life and property. Poll
h has to do with the education of the
en- Of thepeopIe. Politics has to
18th local enterprises Iof lighting
- ~ supply and street tn transportation
10 uscores of other interests for the
glc good.
q eooye all these and vitality affecting
ne m, politics has to do with taxes. The
pchant who is so busy that he can
attend the ward meeting and go to
lis to vote may be sure he will
!; to find time to go to the tax col
Is office and pay the score that
!" 1r bad government has run up
st him, Then, if not sooner, he
get practical lesson as to how in
,ltely, even inseparably, business
~ politics are associated.
3litics has business in it when it
to expanding the peoples mon
Bad politics and bad politicians
end it to their individual advan-
oOend that of their favorites. Good
tics would insure that it should be
snded impartially for the greatest
Aber of the citizens.
Az Politics has to do with contracts.
franchises and other important public
Tvs, privileges. Contractors and corpora
tion promoters who need franchises
understand that "politics is business"
d they are prone to try business
thods to attain their ends. Hun
0iAosls of cities have been scandalized
q mbines of the addition, division
silence order and by the blowing
fzlns, saodle disgraces like that now sham
nCthh sSt. Louis before the country.
business men in every enterprise of
city-the merchant, the lsewyer,
NaIbanker, the workingman, the sala-
Jaaaasu and the daily wage-earner-
az keep in mind steadily that to
It politics is to neglect an essen
part of the business" about which
Us so eager and occupied. Bad
brnment affects the entire body
Vic, increases taxes, wastes reven-
'creases debts and disgraces the
rrT unity. The only preventure of
r u evils is the strict discharge of
itical duty on election day by every
iness man in the city.-Atlanta
stitution
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-01
The Banner Bargain
Season in Our History.

Fall ard Winter Novelties in
Silk, WOODEN and Cotton Dress Goods.
and HOusefurnishing Goods.
The domestic department is fill
ed with staple lines and we offer
matChless bargains in Table Linens
and Napkins, Pillow and Bolster
Cases and Sheets, Plain and Fancy
Outings. Bleaching, Cambria, Long
Cloth Towels, Crash and TOweIling.
All goods cheap, and will be sold
at living prices at