davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
Big Crowd Enioxed onera

"Ihe Burgomaster" enjoyed a large
audience at the Opera House on Sat
urday night, and the large audience
enjoyed 1.-THE BurgOmaster." He@was
impersonated by Joseph Cawthorn,
who was here before with Alice Mel
SON in 1.-The Fortune Teller" and he
was given a warm welcome. The com
pany has been playing for ninety-six
weeks, and naturally its performance
is particularly smooth and finished. Il
is one Of the best performances of the
sort given here this season.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE AND KILLED
Rell.hOWn Basket Maker Net Instant
Death ON Easter Morning

Andrew Winkleman, aged 81 years
a well-known basket maker of this
city was struck and killed by an en-
gine on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road yesterday morning. The engine
picked him up and dragged him more
than a hundred feeet. The wheels
passed over his body and badly man.
gled him before the train could be
stopped
The body was removed to tn,
morgue. Winkleman lived with hi.
son-in-law. at Second and Cleveland
avenue. For many years he had ;
basket mandatory at Third and Kinl
streets. and sold his wares to persons
about the city.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
WRIGHT ADMITTED TO Bail
Taken BeiOre Chief Justice Lore on Writ
Of labeaS Corpus

Alfred Wright. the colored man who
was held without bail by the coroner
for the death of Howard Windle, was
taken before Chief Justice Lore this
morning on a writ of habeas corpus.
After the evidence had been heard, the
case was found to be bailable, and the
amount fixed at $1,000.
j. Frank Ball appeared for Wright
and Robert II. Richards. deputy attor-
ney-general, for the State. Wright was
taken back to the workhouse until his
counsel can get bail for him.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
Whittier Society EntertaIns

A social event which is looked for
ward from year 10 year with great
pleasure, is the annual reception oil the
Whittier Literary Society, OF Friends
School. The one held in the school
auditorium on Saturday night was a
delightful affair, and There was a large
attendance. The Unexpected Guest
a farce was the chief feature OF uhe
early part OF the evening. II was pret-
tily given by the following cast:
Willis Campbell, the host,
S. Redmond Smith, I'd.
Edward Roberts, his brother-in-law,
Howard SeamOn
DR.. Iawton, guest. William P. Poole
Mr.. Dennis. guest. Geo. q. LObdell, 3D..
Mr.. BelfOrt, the unexpected guest,
Clifford Vernon
Mrs. Belfort, the unexpecter guest,
Rachel Robinson
Mrs. Willis Campbell, the hostess,
Margaret Painter
Mrs. Edward Roberts, Adeline II. Day
Mrs. Crashaw w........... Mary Hopes
Mrs. Curwen. ..... Edith p. Simmons
Miss Reynolds .......... Alice e. Kerr
The Maid Jane. Kathrine w. Masters
Refreshments were served at the
mainder of the evening was spent in a
general social time.
The officers are: First term-Rich-
ard G. Thatcher, president; Edna c.
lLecarpentier yice-president; Meta IL.
Barr. secretary; Mildred r. Taylor,
treasurer; Elizabeth II. Burnett and
Robert c. Hallowell, editors.
Sectond terms. redmond Smith,
ID, president; Mary L. Hopes, vice
president; Mildred r. Taylor, secre-
tary: Clifford Vernon, treasurer; Ethel
LObdel and r. Ethel Ball. editors.
Committees for reception were:
Rachel Robinson, William p. Poole,
Adelne II. Day Edith =. Simmons,
George G.. LObdell, Sd.
Decorating committee: Robert G..
Hallowell, Edna G. Lecarpentier, Oil
ver p. Hewes, T. Clarence Marshall,
Alice Poole.
Refueshment committee: Richard C..
Thatcher, Evelyn NJ. Barr, Jean A.
ReybOld.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31


There are several delightful features
in store for the members OF the New
Century Club for the month of April.
First comes the celebration of the
planting OF the club trees on Wednes-
day. at $50 o'clock. The feature Of
the day will be lecture on The For
est Monarch" by DR.. s. C. Schmucker,
which will be free to the public.
Tomorrow number of the members
will accept the invitation to visit the
Chester Club. IL is known as Reel
procity Day" and the sessions will be
at 1890 a. m. and 2 p. m. All those
desiring to attend should notify the
president. Miss Cornelia Bowman.
The regular monthly meeting of the
club will be held on Wednesday, April
9, at 3 D. m. After the transaction OF
business. Mrs. Sorabji an educated
Parsee woman, will talk ON THE WO-
men of India" Tea will follow in the
reception room.
Glass days will be as follows: Tues
days. 1890 a. m, current events;
Thursdays, 2.15 p. m, millinery class;
Saturdays, 1915 and IL a. m. classes
in French. The last meeting of the
physical culture class will be on mex
II Thursday.
Much interest is manifested in The
coming federation of clubs in Lo'
Angeles and it is likely that Delaware
will be represented. The current mag
lazines have donated considerable space
J to the subject. One OF the most inter
esting Of these articles is in the Pill
grim The article is by Miss Berth'
| Damaris Knabe and is illustrated will
! twenty-one portraits of notable clul
i women. In addition to this the maya
} zine issues a supplement-Homes o
Womens Clubs-which contains excel
lent cuts Of the New Century Club. o
this city, and one of the committe
room Of the club.
In the current number of the Broad
way Magazine is a charming pictur
! OF Miss Eugenie That's LawtOn, tn
actress. Below il is this inscription
T THE handsome society woman O
Louisville. KY, whose endeavor &
3 elevate the stage will be watched witt
much interest by both believers an
non-believers."
Miss Lawton is tho niece of William
Lawton. OF this city, and has numerou
! friends here. where she has frequentl
visited.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
RAILROADS
-sgM BALTIMORE & Ono
Illl EsIjtflll
N RAILROAD

Schedule In effect November II, 1901.
All trains illuminated With Pintsch
Light
'() Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington, Oelawars
NEW YORK, week days, '526 s9s,
1852 a. m; si219, s255, sb.lS (ROyal Linz
ited), '69 .7;a2, 'lOb2 p. m. sundays,
'a.1b, s9.39, sii.A a. M s2b5. s5.ib lltoyR
Limlted). '74z. s1O62 p. m.
PHILADEI nHIA, week Gays, '5.26, $50.
sos, 40. .Sos, '9S9, 'l0.52, 1859 a. m; /;
'l2.l9. '2.b5, Z 70, .i55, '5.1S Qtoyal IAmitedl,
go t.ab, fl.42, 1902 y. m. Sundays, 'b.2a
40, $50, 1888, 1888, sil.35 a. m; '255. 500
'5S, (Royal Limited), G25, '7.s2. S.bd. 'l0.b2
CHESTER, week days. $40. .6A5. TO
's.o9, '9.s9, 'l052, 1852 a. m; 400. 'L55. Gas.
r.42, 1902 p. m. Sundays, 720, $50. s939,
lO5s, 'AS5 a. m; 400. 6a5. '7.42. sc. 'i0.bS
ATLANTIC CITY, week days. .s6 a.
m; 'i21a, l55 and .5iS D. m. Qtoyal Linz
ltedl Sundays, 40 A. M, 's.1S p.1In-
CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY, week
days, '6.i5 a M '2b5 y. m.
SEA ISLE CITY, week days, s6.45 A. m
BALIiMORH and WASHINGTON
week days, 'tiA 655, .S-oL .llu a. nj
lted), '8Ol, 'i0l4 p. m sunGays, sLI4.
'aU, e.O5 a. m; 'l256, 900, s3fO. 6.a7, s620
tkoyal Limitcd), 'S.0l, slO.1i y. m.
BALTIMORE and way stations, week
--fr 49, ~ 49, RtAAaJAf asNI
NEWARK, week days, si1l 655. 500.
.ll.0l a. m; 'l2.b6. 3.1g asa 612 sS0i.
.l0.l4 p. m. Sundays 'f14 'S.Oi. g05 a. M.
'l2.56. 5.3l. 1872 -80i, '101 D. m.
FlTISBpRG, week days, sS.04 O. m. F;
80, 'l0n p. m. Sundays. 'SW a. IN.
'3f0, '10H D. m.
CHICAGO, daily, sS.W a. m; $40 d. m.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, sAl4 a.
m. -lz55, -l0.l4 p. m, daily.
ERLH, accommodation, week DAYS
900 a m; 3.l9. 6.12 p. m. Sundays, 9.O5 a.
m; b.3l. 7.32 d. m.
l-ANDENBERG, week days, 4M d. IN.
Leave Market street station for Balh-
more week days, ESQ D. m.
LANllENBERB week days, $40 a. M:
z.oO' 30 D. m. Sundays eE0 a. m; $50 D.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington.
week days. '335 $50 s730. siO.26. 100 a.
M 20, slSz, 215. s30s. sf17, 500, :. 20
s.fS (Royal Limited. 600 $50, s7.26. % 81
'll.S5 p. m. Sundays, '335. $50, 500, ii. .O6
a. M; el220 T.G. 1.45, f3OS A35 $50
lkoyal Limited, $50. T.26. s9.3s, 1880 D. m,
Royal Limited is composed exclusive
~ or Pullman Parlor, Observation and
Dining Cars. No extra fare except regti-
lar Pullman charge
Delmarvia telephone ia
rates 70 Western points lower than via
any other line
4. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent. wu-
mingtOn, Del
- n MARTIN. MAJ sf Pass TraFia
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
WILMINGTON Soldier Returns

William Elder. of DuPonts Banks,
has returned from the Philippines and
China. where he spent three years with
the Ninth Regiment. He saw hard
service in both places. While in the
Philippines he was lost in the swamp
and for five days had nothing to eat
but roots. He will not re-enlist.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
Permits for Alterations

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
the following building permits this
morning: George S. Mckee, Jr.. addi-
tion to No. 7O3 Pine street, to cost $50;
addition to southwest corner Eighth
and Adams streets. to b. L. Shakes
peare, to cost $490.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
Meeting Of Townsend CredItors

Creditors of Charles NJ. Townsend
who was recently declared a bank
rupt, will hold a meeting in the office
of Referee Arthur c. Spruance, on
April z. At the meeting a trustee will
be appointed TO take charge of the as
sets.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
-Four New smnllnor cns0.

-Four new cases Of smallpox were
reported to the Board of Health yester-
day, and today they were removed ia
The Emergency Hospital. The patients
are Name and Nora Dubois. OF No.
l2lO East Twelfth street; Robert Du-
Bois. Of No. 1ll9 Davis street, and Ellis
Heckler, Of the same place.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
MARROW BALLS.

Melt tablespoonful Of marrow and
strain it through a cloth into a bowl
Beat till creamy, then add one egg and
beat again, season with pepper, salt
and a little nutmeg and add to it as
much soft bread as it will mOisten.
Roll into small balls and cook in boil
ing water.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
Smashed Gate Ara,n

A shifting engine again crashed into
the yard gate at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company this morning and
tore 1t from its fastenings. IL had lust
been repaired, after a similar accident
last week.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
CALFs LIVER. BRAIsED.

Scald and remove as much of the
skin as possible; put thin slices of salt
pork or bacon over the rounded side,
using toothpicks to hold them in place;
fry one sliced onion in salt pork fat
and put with the liver into a deep pan;
pour boiling water over it to half cover
add one teaspoonful of salt, a little
pepper, five cloves and one teaspOonful
'of thyme; put the pan in a moderate
owen; cover closely and cook about
three hours: when the water is reduced
baste often. and when the liver is
tender remove and put the liquid on to
boil; skin off the fat and thicken the
gravy with flour. rubbed smooth in
cold water allow one tablespoonful OF
flour to one cup of liquid; when boiling
season with salt and pepper. and add
the Juice of half a lemon or half a cup
of tomato catsup; strain this over the
liver; serve in very thin slices.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31

Father and Son Have Tragic Death
Joseph Mcintyre. aged years, son
of the late Harry B. Mcintyre, a we'll
known newspaper man, formerly of
this city. was killed by a trolley car in
Philadelphia on Thursday night. His
father was killed in a railroad wreck
about three years ago
Evening journal., 1902-03-31

In Wesley NJ. e. Church the pastor.
the Rev. w. +. Dawson, who has been
returned for the fourth year, preached
two eloquent sermons. The choir sang
the following music: Praise to Thee. "
Kirkpatrick; Christ, Our Passover %
McPhail; Grown Him." Tenney:
Awake. for Golden Glories Break. q"
Kirkpatrick
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
III Aitend Che.ter WeddInp

Several Wilmington people went to
Chester today to attend the wedding
of Miss Mary Gertrude Clyde, of that
city. and the Rev. George Craig Stew
art. of Chicago. which will take place
in st. Pauls p. e. Church this even
ing. The groom is a Methodist min
istCr
Evening journal., 1902-03-31

Notes From WOman'S Realm :


everyone finds becoming. The pink
and blue maline bows, with big velvet
polka dots, are pretty creations, and
give a softness much needed about the
neck
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
FARINA PUDDING.

Heat three-fourths Of a cup of milk
in a double boiler: add one-fOurth tea
spoon of salt: rub three tablespOonfuls
of farina in a little cold milk; add
this to the scalding milk. stirring for
two minutes: cook half an hour; add
three tablespoonfuls of sugar and one
teaspoonful of vanilla; serve with
cream or when cold cut in slices, dip
in beaten egg, then in breadcrumbs;
fry.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
SocIaI and Personal Noies

In Turn Hall this evening the Rob
ert Emmett Literary Association viii
hold its fifth annual reception. The
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
q W q
SCRAMBLED HAM AND EGGS.

Beat two eggs; add two teaspoonfuls
of milk. salt and pepper to season.
Mince remnants of cold ham; put one
teaspoon Of butter in a frying pan;
when hot add the minced ham; stir
for one minute. then add the egg mix
ture: stir quickly until the eggs are
creamy. Serve on toast.
~
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
BUSY TIMES FOR
CLUB WOMEN
They Will Appropriately
Observe APboP Day
Pretty Miss Lawton's Picture in
Mapazine-Other Social News
of Interest

Communications OF a social nature. re-
celved by the Evening Journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from to IL o'clock by telephone,
No. 500 ID. & A., or 2iS Delmarvia-
Evening journal., 1902-03-31

Schedule IN effect November II. 1901.
All trains illuminated with pintsch
North Park union., 1902-01-10
italian Brlx.nd Die. Hard.

Bufolino and his brother. two noto-
rious thieves and murderers. the ter
ror of the country round Palermo, had
long eluded all the efforts OF the police
for their capture. but were found at
last on a dark tempestuous Light hid
Ing in the deserted lodge of baronial
estate. They fed in different direc-
tions on the approach of the carbi-
niers.' and the brother succeeded In es-
Gaping. but Bufolino showed night
and Parthian-like. ran and fired on his
pursuers. The chase over hill and dale
was long and arduous. shots being ex.
changed whenever the lightning glare
afforded chance OF taking aim. Al
last the brigand did not return the fire
of the carbiniers. who. cautiously ap-
preaching, found him dead. riddled
with bullets. OF the six pursuers four
were slightly wounded.
North Park union., 1902-01-10
"a COLORADO COLONEL"
BY WIN. c. CAMPBELL.

When n railroad attorney turns his
hand to literary work his books are
not likely TO be dull. His calling Ii
In Itself IL suggestion OF life. hustle and
variety. and his point of view Is natu-
rally that OF the traveller and cosmopol-
Itan. "A Colorado Colonel and Other
Sketches" by William Carey Camp
bell. is chiefly remarkable for the fact
that 1t Is permcated In every line by
the spirit of the West. A western story
written by tenderfoot Is invariably
as much OF color as Is western land
scape painted by an eastern artist from
a photograph. In both, while the out
lines may be wholly western. the at
mospherc Is that of the East.
Mr.. Campbell lives in Prescott. Ari-
zonn. and Is general attorney for the
Santa Fe & Phoenix railway and the
Prescott 4 Eastern railroad. Formerly
he lived In Topeka. Kansas. and he Is
substantially product OF the West.
Hence In describing western scenes and
western people he never touches a
false note. His westerners live and
breathe In their natural atmosphere.
His book consists of one tolerably
long story. "A Western Colonel" and
nineteen shorter sketches of life and
scenes In Kansas. Oklahoma, Colorado.
New Mexico and Arizona. The story
and sketches are alike Kaleidoscope
and In some instances unstudied ana
sketchy after the imprcsslonist style.
The delightful Colonel Golden 8. Fer
guson Is n mine promoter or boomer
OF the Colonel Sellers style, and his
peculiarities are exaggerated In the
story to the point OF the burlesquc.
The romance is furnished by the love
affairs Of the younger people. whose
fortune II " to become associated with
him.
After saying that the local colorlng
Is always perfect, the character Of the
short sketches will be pretty well sug-
gested by their titles, which nre ns
follows: "The Bucklng Bronco"
"Quien Sabe?" "rhe Eagle and the
Jackrabbit." "A Cat Greek Conversa-
tion," 1.-THE Backsliding at Cat Greek" F"
I'm Arizona" Soda Springs Smith"
Governor for Five Minutes" ''Pike's
Peak by Moonlight" "Colonel jackson
of Colorado" 1.-THE Medicine Man."
''The Passing of Jack Thompson"
1.-The Opening Of the Cherokee Strip"
christmas on tho Huerfano," Heap
Big Injun," Fables OF the Desert" ~
Kansas Emigrant," EAT the Bright
Angel Trail" 1.-The Cow Catcher"
While there is much quiet humor and
some exnggerntion In the stories. they
nre in no way sensational. They are
smoothly and cntcrtainingly written
and make easy reading. A few Of
them appeared In magazines or news
papers before they were put In book
form.
The work is handsomely illustrated
by large number OF half tones from
photographs and drawings. The ty-
pography. paper. presswork and bind
ing are highly credltable to the pub
fishers, Messrs. Crane L. Company Of
Topeka, Kansas.
North Park union., 1902-01-10
Cure for n Stoon.

A surgeon was consulted by n gen.
tleman. who is now one of our first
tragedlans. as to the best mode OF cor
recting stoop which he had acquired
The surgeon told him that neither
stays nor straps would do him any es-
Sential good. and that the only method
Of succeeding was to recollect to keep
his shoulders back by voluntary ef-
fort.
But the tragedlan replied that this
he could not do, as his mind was
otherwise occupied. The surgeon then
told him he could give him no further
assistance.
Shortly after this conversation the
actor ordered his tailor to make him
coat of the finest kerseymere, SO as
to At him very tightly, when his
shoulders were thrown back. When
ever his shoulders fell forward he was
minded by a pinch under the arms.
that his coat cost him six guineas. and
that 1t was made of very fragile ma
terials; being thus forced. for the sake
OF his fine coat, to keep his shoulders
back, he soon cured himself of the
stoop.
The surgeon was much obliged to
him for the hint and afterward, when
consulted whether young ladies should
wear shoulder straps, permitted them.
on condition that they were made of
fine muslin. or valuable silk, for tear
ing which there should be forfeit
Brande's Journal.
North Park union., 1902-01-10
TINE rrnpr,wo nAeata
R.sssAnA. Eass - sssstisA DaaaN D.s
AAaias FsslsAsss.

4ngshAaaa Eats - sssstisA Daaaty 1ss
AA.ias fssjsAies.
I sat gazing wonderingly At some
thing resting in what seemed to be %
much hot water. which enveloped II
In steam. 1t WIS piping hot-r might
say Scotch piping hot, for. though the
pipes were wanting. there was the
bag. It was very wet. Of peculiar
livid tint. tight. and-to be frank
about the most unappetizlng- -looking
thing l ever saw in my life, says J.
NJ. Fem in Chambers Journal. All
this l saw at q glance while our host
looked down at the hasgis, and then
suddenly put down the spoon. l fancy
glanced at the door In expectancy
that 1t would open again to admit
\ piper who would start drone and
chanter. and ceremoniously march.
playing. around the table. while
the guests were served. But NO: all
was silence. for Mr.. David Chambers
had only exchanged the spoon for 4
knife. with which he seemed TO slay
the object in the dish. One thrust and
there was transformation scene.
The hot water had disappeared. and
rich. steaming. dark compound was
ready for the spoon which transferred
II to the plates. can recall the scene
vividly. and the stern resolution with
which the dainty was eaten. and l
scornfully repudiate any attempt to
ridicule the dish haggis; but. at the
same time. perhaps from narrow
minded English prejudice. I will say
that II l were going to entertain a
royal stranger l would. rather than
the Scotch dainty. put before him the
national English roast beef. However.
the guests Of the haggis luncheon were
unanimously of the opinion that the
whisky was sublime.
North Park union., 1902-01-10
Capturing John pulr. Trade,

While our own exports to Canada
have In the ten-year period increased
nearly $50 per cent, those Of the United
Kingdom to British North America
show a slight decrease; while our ex-
ports to British Africa have increased
over 400 per cent. those Of the United
Kingdom have increased but about 40
per cent; while our exports to Aus
tralia have increased more than 125
per cent, those Of the United Kingdom
have slightly decreased. and while our
own exports to Japan have increased
l76 per cent, those of the United King
dom have increased but about 100 per
cent.-O. p. Austin in Dsesmber Ma
tionsl.
North Park union., 1902-01-10
A PAINTED DINNER.
Very Pretty Affair Devised by an Orig
innl woman.

Very Pretty Affair Devised by an Orig
inal Woman.
Apropos of dinners, a woman, noted
for her originality and the courage of
her convictions. gave what she called
a painted dinner the other day. She
dubbed 1t a painted dinner because the
color scheme was SO Vivid and intense.
like the hues of the painted lady but
terly. The table center was Partisan
bizarre in the extreme-square of
thick white silk crossed by woven lines
of turquoise satin toward the middle.
and broad bars OF black splashed with
silken flower petals. mauve. red. and
tawny yellow. A great silver bowl.
raised on a stand of finely carved
ebony. held mass Of zinnias Of every
shade possible OF that gay flower. toned
by trails of maidenhair. Maidenhair
was laid here and there upon the table
Candle shades, like the silk center
hailed from Paris. On each of these
In framed medallion. was painted a
lighted. changed from an etching to a
brightly colored vignette by some trick
of the shadcmakers. The menu, too
were painted in trails of autumn leaves
and the fruit, piled In high silver
dishes, was decorated with tinted vir-
ginia creeper. Each Venetian glass fin.
ger-bowl held leaf OF scented verbena
and one blossom of blood-red Gamma
The silk doilles were painted like the
candle shades. while the bonbons
specially made, were packed in silver
baskets and repeated half the color ol
the table.-New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
North Park union., 1902-01-10
PnosrRArE WITH a3aeuMATDo ~.
vEA stx Tla1Eo NuTNln
TWENTY YEA&4


fhis was the case Of Mr. M WIlt-
shire Of Landsdovn Terrace. calnA
Wis, who during this time sa0srsd Tie
most intsnss agony. He writes:
II heartily indorss the tsssimooian
which you publish OF B. Jacobs on
a. . pain killer. for have besn suS-
ferer from rheumatism and kindred
complaints At different timss during
the last twenty years- I have bsen
laid PROSTATE with rheumatic fever sax
times during that period. therefore !
consider I know somsthing about rhsa-
matism. During all OF these twenty
years l have tried various advertised
rheumatic remedies. oils. ointmeus
and smbrocations. None Of them gave
mo much relief. but when I tried 81 IA
eob.s OIL found quite different results.
It eased the pain almost Immediately
and has done for me what allother REM
edies put together never began to do.
II could give you several cases thae
have been cured. which have come un-
der my notice. and through my recon-
mendation; also one OF toothachs. one
of faceache, and ono OF sore throat.
"I have recommended St. Jacobs OH
and shall continue to do 30 by every
means In my power. as consider you
deserving of every support"