davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., CHRISTOPHER BAUER,
the owner and occupant Of the house
situated at S. W. corner Fifth and Jack
son streets in the Tenth ward of the city
of Wilmington, county Of New Castle and
State OF Delaware, in compliance with the
requirements of the acts of the General
Assembly, in such case made and pro-
vided do hereby give notice that 1 shall
apply I'm writing to the Court OF General
Sessions of the State OF Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, on Monday the
Dist Gay of September, A. D.. 1903, being
the next term of said court, for license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for
the sale therein of intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises; and the following
respectable citizens of said ward, at least
twelve of whom are substantial freehold
ers of said ward. recommend the said ap-
plication. VIZ:
Harry ]. stoeckle. Henry L. Brown.
David Dangel. Sr., Geo. w. Butz.
John B. Kruger Adoiph Dangel,
Harry S. Neher, William Mckay.
Anton Buckenhen. John II. Spealman
Joseph HetGnger. Robert NJ. Starr
David Dangel Jr., John p Young.
Duncan Thatcher II. w. Miles.
S. Z. Tarbutton. B. Frank Seal,
James A. Dillon, II. T.. Aschenbach,
Patrick r. Dougherty. =. j. Cahill,
A. Leonard Heiss. Chas. c. Mammele.
CHRISTOPHER BAUER.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
ProfIt Realiled on PIums

Dover. July 2s.-This has been a very
profitable season for plums and neat sums
have been realized I'm the sales Of the
fruit. One Of the most extensive growers
in Kent county Is Daniel G.. Bailey of
near Smyrna, who picked $500 baskets
from 10 trees on one and a half acres Of
land. The fruis nettcd him $3.50. 0wiae
20 the heavy storm OF last Saturday Mr..
Baily lost about 800 baskets of plums.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
Wild Man Taken 90 Far,h,,r.,

Dover, July 3.-Charles johnson, the
colored man who was found running wild
IN woods near Dover and arrested after
much difficulty. was taken TO Farnhurst
State Insane Hospital by Sheriff Melvin
today. As in the case of the arrest. the
sheriff had much trouble in getting the
man ON the train at the Dover station.
the negro steadily resisting all Efforts TO
board train. At length sheriff Melvin
picked the man up and carried him on the
train.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
Four Drowned by capsIzed Boat.

Sparta, Tenn, July 23.--Jason Ram
sey. aged 65 years. his 9-year-old
granddaughter and two other children
were drowned by the capsizing OF a
skiff on the Calf Killer. The bodies
have been recovered. The old man
was subject to fainting spells, and II
is supposed that during one Of them
he overturned the boat.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
Weston conesrn Ineorporated.

Dover. July IA charter was granted
here yesterday TO the Paul Herpolsheimer
Implement Company, with a capital stock
of Sleooo. 10 manufacture and deal in
farming implements. The incorporators
are from Lincoln, Neb.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
clsyton council Eleets ofieer..

Clayton. July 23.-These officers Of John
NJ. Clayton Council. No. 20. Jr. O. u. A.
NJ. of Clayton. were installed by DEBUT,
State Councillor Harry Collins Of SMYRNA
c., Frank s. Allen; V. c.. =. W. smith
r. s.. T. W. Downing: A. r. s.. w. p
Holiest; r. s.. II. G.. johnson: treasurer
X. n. clifton; conductor, J. p. soveriale
W. w. "a. Hickey; ]. s.. O.. S. Ieath-
ers; Q. s., j. A. Enice; J. =. c.. j. TT
Scott chaplain. 7. r. White.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
Horticultural Society to Meet,

Dover, July "a field meeting Of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society will be
held at the residence OF W. f. Allen, near
Salisbury, Md, when representatives. of
the society from all parts of Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia will be in attend
ance. one of the principal subjects OF
discussion will be the cantaloupe of
which Mr.. Allen Is a successful grower
having over 80 acres of cantaloupes on
his farm. These field meetings have been
very successfully held In other States
but have never before been attempted by
the Peninsular society.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23

Teacher-Now. Johnny. can you tell me
which is your nearest relative, your
father or your aunt?
Johnny-My aunt
Teacher-Impossible Johnny. Why do
you think that?
Johnny-Aunt is at home and pop is in
Chicago for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
New N. ?. chureh Ion cIavton.

Clayton, July 23.-A handsome new
church is being planned by The Methodist
Pro.estants OF Clayton. under the direc-
tion of their pastor the Rev. T. r. Nc
cready. About $1,000 has already been se-
cured of the SS,ooe necessary 10 build the
church. and the work of razing rhe old
structure will shortly be commenced.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23
EDUCATIONAL.
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Fourth and West Streets,
Wtfp,inotop naIa,.sro

A high-grade preparatory school. fitting
for either College or Business. Fourteen
teachers. Excellent equipment. Thor
ough instruction. High School, Grammar
School, Primary and Kindergarten depart
ments. Scientific, Latin-Scientiic, Lit
erary and Classical Courses. Graduates
entered on certificate in all leading
colleges. transportation provided for
the smaller children. Fall term
begins Ninth Month Sept. I4th. Office
open on and after Eighth Month Aug.
81. For illustrated catalogue address
HERscHEL A. NORRIS, A. M,
Principal.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23

A Harvard full-back has married a
girl worth S5,00O,OOO. When I'm college
take the football course.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23

Your choice of Brier Pipes, large amber
stems, $780, worth $3.50 See window.
Durstcin's, 5 E. Second st.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23

The Duke Of Cambridge has presented
to the museum Of the Royal United Ser
vice Institution. i'm Whitehall. England,
a most ingeniously constructed model of
a ship, which was made by one Of the
Russian prisoners OF the Crimean War.
entirely Of tortoise shell and bone.
Evening journal., 1903-07-23

the doinss in Chicago show that
there is now little sympathy with the
sympathetic strike
Evening journal., 1903-07-23

King Edward has decided that water
may be drunk to a toast This is a
great concession for Edward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14
The Term "Quaker.

A hrrn of Surrey, England. bot:,e<n
proI oses. if it can secure the trade
mark, to place on the market a GER
tain drink to be called Quaker Beer"
But souet:me3 uther bodies than the
advertiser lave to be reckoned with.
and in this case the Society OF
Friends is not suce that the phrase
IL likely to add to the prestige OF
Quakerism in the same proportion
As it may to the beer. Inquiries made
1t the headquarters OF the society
tlicited the fact that the firm in ques-
:ion had been gently expostulated
with by the recording clerk or secrs
tary Of the Society Of Friends, and
asked to withdraw their -pplics ton.
The firm. however, politely but firm.
" declined. Their defense is that the
word Quaker is picturesque aad
obsolete term admirably suited to
.heir purpose. Undx1 these c1rcum-
stances the Meeting for Snfferings"
that is, the monthly eemmjttea
meeting OF the society--has given di.
rections that tue application be Wig
orously opposed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14
Woman Animal ExecutIoner.

Mrs. Caroline Scott, of FRANKFORT
Penn. has the reputation of being
the greatest lover of animals IN tha1
town, yet she kills from 500 to 1,ooo
animals every year. Mrs. Scott DO
gan her grewsome occupation thirty
five years ago, when her interest IN
dumb animals brought many cases
to ner attention in wh:e:, nothing
could be done but to put the animal
rs painlessly as possible to deatn;
The work gradually extended, untii
COW Mrs. Scott is called upon wnen-
ever any animal in Frank1ord IS ~
with an incurable disease or wound
FL beyond hope of recovery. she
ILLS them by 3l,lJtns them IN boa
md filling it VII Gas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS

and a doll, some nice candy, nuts and
some nice fruit. Don't forget my III
tie brother Joseph. He wants golo
ring and few toys. BE sure and don I
forget me. | live at PA Louislanan
street. Your little girl, Ida Gang.
Goodbye, and ccane soon.
Dear Santa Claus Please bring me
a school satchel and school books, and
an easy step book, and lots of nice
things. Don't forget to go to Nasr-
yila Tenn, aud take my grandma
something nice. for she is seventy-slS
years old Christmas day. T2d viii
find my red stockings hanging onthe
Christmas tree in the parlor ~"i
little girl Arquilla Alien.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14
All. "Jur,ped' 4 Miners Claim.

Miss Jessie McCubben of Alamo.
Oregon. is the owner of valuable
mining claim in the granite district,
which she Jumped" precisely as tho
year 1903 came In. Learning tAat
the claim would be vacant the 1st
day OF January. she drove through .
binding snowstoru on the night 03
Dec. 81, the mercury IA degrees be.
low zero, and. waiting the advent Of
the new yeay. staked her claim. An
other prospector ard done likewise
earlier in the evening. but Miss Nc.
Cubben was legally in the right and
the court sustained her. She 70 .
Portland girl. 19 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14
Her Las. Words Were kind.

Yes" said the sad-eyed swaiter.
"she has gone away don't think
anybody Will miss her more than do.
She had the sweetest voice ever
heard-and It never sounded sweeter
than it did the last time she addresseo
ne." He paused and the head waiter
eyed him sympnthetically. What did
she say?" he inquired. "She said
Keep the change ".-Cleveland PlaiD
Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
seems especially adapted to the needs
cf the children. Pleasant to take;
soothing in its influence; it is the rem
edy of all remedies for every form OF
throat and lung disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14

bluff, Ark, Dec. l3.-Dear San
will write you a letter to let
pw what | want. A doll;~a bug
liz of glcNes and a rocking chair
Xmas tree, aud lots OF fruit ana
u and don't forget my little Sis
Vie. She is two years old and
Ike doll | know. Now don't
10 come. ! am nine years old
school. Your girl, Hattie
" S09 East Third.
luff. Ark. Dee. 13.-Dear San
It is near Christmas | want TO
What would like to Lave.
hng ne a doll. a buggy, a rock
d little thimble to make
Sunday dress, and q Chlist
and lots of fruit and candy
forget me. | am four years
girl. Nellie Marie Lehman,
|hird avenue.
pta;: want you to bring me
d soldier and a pencilbooK
satchel. w. P. Burks, Jr.,
r 10, 1903.-Dear Santa
7ant you to bring me COW
llk. and train that can run
ed, and bring it at Christ
you come, and some men
Rlk so I can play soldiers,
you to bring me a hooking
big one, but so l can ride
bye, my dear. Edwin
? Claus: For Christmas
sfle a sled, an Indian suit
q tin sword. Bring me
INDY and some fruit. Bring
William a niger baby, q
and a little street car
m some candy, nuts an(
1ttle friend, Andrew Sad
|on't forget to come.
Ark. Dec. 13.-Dear San
'lll write a few lines ant
want this Christmas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14
Coins for Venezuela.

Venezuela will have coined at tho
Philadelphia mint 100000 bolivars
In silver, A bolivar is worth 1913
cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14

Ark. Dee. 13.-Dear San
flll write a few lines and
| want this Christmas.
Ia clock, a pair of shoes,
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02
Wrote a Long History.

Onno Klopp, the historian, who
died recently in Vienna, at the age
of 81, wrote perhaps the longest
history of the Stuarts in exist
ence. He was in the service of the
king of Hanover till 1866 and was
marked for his bitter hatred IF
the Prussians. That prevented his
completing his edition of Leib-
nltz's works, as the Prussian gov
eminent, after the war, refused to
let him consult the library and
archives at Hanover, where the
Leibnltz manuscripts are.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02
English Compete Of Peaches

Make a quart of strong ginger tea.
Add to it pound and half of sugar and
the juice and thin yellow rind of three
lemons. Boil and skim then throw in. a.
few at a time, ripe clingstone peaches,
peeled. but not pitted. Cook five or ten
minutes until tender, swim out and add
more peaches until all are cooked. Heap
In a pretty glass dish. Skim the lemon
peel from the syrup, measure and add
enough dissolved gelatine to the syrup
to make a firm jelly. Pour into a shallow
pan and set on ice. When stiff cut into
blocks and lay over the peaches, with a
few bits of lemon peel interspersed.
Serve very cold. This is deemed a great
addition TO high tea
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02
TOOK RISK IN COUGHING.
Barber Used tn shaving Coiorad do Con-
sumptIves Always Gave
Warning.

The man in the chair coughed suddenly
and Unexpectedly, states the Philadelphia
Record. tDont do that again, exclaimed
the barber, with an unwarranted display of
irritation. The man in the chair resented
in somewhat lurid language this restriction
of his personal liberty and ntimated that
he would cough whenever he felt like it.
'All right, then, cough your head off, but
don't blame me if | cut you, returned the
barber. There was no more coughing, how
ever, and the man in the chair made his
escape without any injury. But. as he paid
his check at the desk, he remarked to the
boss barber:
Say you want to give some nerve tonic
to the fellow VINO just shaved me.
oh, don't mind him replied tae boss.
Hes from Colorado and he's used to shaw
ing consumptives. He was telling me the
other day that he's been in the business for
over 20 years and has shaved everything
from l6-year-old boy to an octogenarian
drunkard, but his nerve went back ON him
when he drifted into Colorado Springs and
started to shave the onsumptives who hang
out there. Ever since then a man with
cough gives MIN cold chills. Out there, be
tells me. not a Gay goes by that some lunger'
doesn't get cash IN his throat while beng
shaved,
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02
Purisinn Tomato Salad.

A tomato salad served in Paris was a
variation of stuffed tomato having lob
ster meat as a filling. The live lobster is
boiled in water to which are added gill
of vinegar one onion sliced, little pars-
ley, two or three cloves and a bay leaf
The cooked meat is cut into dice mixed
with two tablespoonfuls of sliced picked
cucumbers and a few string beans cooked
and cut in small pieces. Firm, not too
ripe, tomatoes are selected, the tops sliced
off, and the center scooped out. Fill the
tomatoes with chopped ice while the
salad is being prepared. When ready to
put together, dress the lobster meat.
pickles and beans with mayonnaise, fill
the tomato shells. topping each with a
little mayonnaise in which is arranged
lobster claw. Reserve a few string
beans whole. which may be dressed with
French dressing and used as a garnish
around the tomatoes. Cold chicken or
ham may be used instead of lobster.-S.
Y. Post.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02
al FOnnd 1t SO.v

Mccormick, H., Sept. 2Sth-Miss Ethel
bradshaw, OF tals place, has written let
ter which Is remarkable tor the character
OF the statements 1t contains. As her letter
will be read with interest, and probably with
profit by many women, it has been thought
advisable to publish it IN part. Among other
things Miss Bradshaw says
Il had Kidney Trouble with the various
unpleasant symptoms which always come
with that disease, and l have found cure.
| would strongly advise all who may be suf-
fering with any form Of Kidney Complaint
to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, remedy which
| have found to be entirely satisfactory.
This remedy IS within the reach Of all
and Is all that It saS@znmended to be. /
found it so, and l therefore feel it my duty
TO tell others about it.
Dr. Dunaway, Of Benton. H., uses Dodd's
Kidney Pills in his regular practice. and
says they are the best medicine for Kidney
Troubles. He claims they will cure Diabetes
in the last stages.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02

$50 you are to have high church we'd
ding" asks the friend of the beauteous
dam>el who Is to become a midsummer
bride
'.YeS, indeed, " she admits.
at seems To be quite the fashion now,
says the friend
YES. But papa is determined that mine
shall be higher church weddres an any
OF the others.
81 thought that high church was high
church, and that ended it.
But papa has donated enough money to
the congregation. to allow them to build the
spire 80 feet higher. N Y. Tribune.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02
Enrn1=hs 50 J" isoi VII; Lend ittrnc-
tiNeness and CheerfuInesS to
the Apartment.

cay nursery should be finished and
furnished to please the children, and
for this purpose nothing can be more
suitable than wall paper showing in
teresting pictures These pictures
may be children at play, household pets
or even scenes from the famous
Mother Goose. This paper should only
De used for the lower part of the wall,
forming dado above which is a plain
paper which makes a good background
for framed pictures, says the Home
Magazine.
a nursery rug is a source of enjoy
ment TO the wee one who has not yet
learned to walk. This is made by sew
Ing figures of animals, flowers, toys, etc.
upon foundation Of thick cloth. The
cloth may be the best parts Of men 5
worn clothing, neatly pieced together
and the seams pressed open. The fig
ures to be appliqued to the foundation
should be first stamped on cloth as near
as possible TO the color of the animal or
other thing to be represented. Work the
edge OF the figure in buttonhole stitch
with thread of the same color. Any
Kind Of thread, so that it is coarse and
OF the right color, will answer the pur-
pose. Cut out the figure just outside
the stitching and haste it in position on
the foundation, remembering that the
baby will sit in the center of the rug
and view the picture from that point.
space may be left plain in the cen
ter and outlined by a row of coral or
cross stitch in red marking cotton.
Fasten the figures to the foundation
with overland or butonhole stitches and
work a row of red stitching outside to
correspond with the one at the edge OF
center, then line the rug and bind II
with red braid. This rug can be washed
In warm suds, we'll rinsed and dried so
as to be as good as new and it will last
a long time.
Don't forget to put low couch of
some kind in the nursery and dress it up
with pillows like mamma S room. One
Of the pillows could be of white duck
with figures of brownies outlined in red
marking cotton and another should
show two or three Kate Greenaway fig
ures One pillow should have bunch
of flowers to encourage a love for ar
tistic things, but be sure that they are
true to nature, for there are no more
exacting critics than children.
The pictures for the walls should be
chosen with an eye to their artistic
value rather than to their rich coloring
1t is hard to instill an appreciation for
true art into the mind of one who has
seen and admired only highly colored
daubs in his nursery days. Give the
nursery pretty, bright colors but do not
choose combinations that will clash
with each other.
Plenty of low chairs and stools are
necessary. also a low table to corre-
spond with the chairs
A bare floor with plenty of rugs IS
best for this room, as there are liable
to be accidental Stops of all sorts where
so much play goes on. If the floor is
stained with one of the wood stains and
then oiled 1t Will look nice and be easily
kept clean.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02
Testing a Thermometer.

Before purchasing a thermom-
eter, the instrument should be
tested by inverting it and allow
ing the mercury to fall to the end
in solid stick. If it separates
into small columns the tube con
tains air and will not register ac-
curately.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02
OUR FRIENDS THE CLOCKS.
It's Good to Be on Terms of Fanil
iaritY with Them.

NJ "@SA AhSAAAs
Public clocks" said Mr.. Stog-
gleton, according to the New York
Sun, ARE not only great pub
lie convenience; it may easily be
that some particular clocks that
we pass daily, on our way to and
from work, we come to regard as
a sort of personal friend. Wheth
or we want to know the time or
not we are likely to glance at this
clock as we 90 by; we look for it
and become accustomed to seeing
II III its familiar place, and should
miss it greatly if anything hap
pened to it, or it were taken away.
And the same is true, in some
degree, though in some what diff
ferent way, of weather vanes, the
weather vane is so simple Il thing
that we look upon it, so to speak,
more as a dumb creature. and so
we may not have that personal
feeling for it that we have for the
clocks, though we may regard it
with friendly feeling, too. That's
one way in which the yane is diff,
ferent, and then. Of another, the
vane that we may come TO know,
and that we are Likely TO consult,
is one that we have in view from
where We live.
we consult the public clock,
the one that we come in way to
know personally, while we are
away from home our yane we con-
suit before we start, and not so
much to know what O'Clock It is
in the clouds, but what the wealth
er is going to be; to know, per-
haps, whether we shall 90 some
where; whether we shall take a
parachute, and so on.
But while thus we do not have
for the weather vane quite the
same regard that we have for the
clock, we may yet come TO have
a considerable fancy for one. |
remember we'll a giant weather
vane, six feet high, should say
in length. that for years turned on
the top of flagstaff on the top of
building in plain view of my
home. Many a time from my win
dow | have looked out at this
great weather vane, and seen if,
big as it was, turn gently in soft
breezes, and many time | have
seen il thrashing and swinging
wildly around i'll fierce gales. fair
~ making the stout pole that it
surmoHnted sway with the strain
''In fact this swaying of the pole
in gales led finally to their taking
the big vane down and putting up
|. in its place for a finish to the pole
an ordinary gilded ball. never
knew that we could miss wealth
er vane so much as | missed that
one. 1t was little shock to find
il gone; and never got quite used
to its absence.
"ln whatever new place | go to
1--we | always look early to see il
there is a weather vane in sight.
We are less likely, in, fact, to find
such a weather yane in view, from
our home, than we are to find
clock in view on our way 10 and
from home; but | am pleased if ]
find such a yane, and, if il proves
trusty, glad TO make friends with
it,"
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02

Money bas:-How did your banquet go
off, Banklurk?
Banliurf-Not as we'll as it might. you
know The toastmaster called on gentle
man who lad lost an arm and leg to an
swer TO the toast OF Our Absent Members"
STRAY Stories
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02
Pleasant Time In Prospcct.

The ' administrations man. Are you 60
ing to shave me with that razor?
Barber-T,.at will do all right. | rely on
my strength Stray Stories.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02
Might Have Been Nearer.

Wife tat three a. m.)-Oh, George.
Wake. up. I'm sure there's a burglar
downstairs!
Husband-Gee! I'm glad he wasn't
a er!-Puck.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02
The First Needles.

The first needles were made in
1916; ten needles then represent
ed. a hard days work.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02
To Care n CoIdino one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. CSC.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02

No muss or failures made with Putnam
Fadeless DYES.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02

Poverty brings many strange landlords
Chicago Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02

Obstinacy Is ever most positive when it
Ii most III the rong.-Madam Neeker.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02

In the swell cafe there's many tip 'twi::t
the cup and the lip.-Chicago Daily News
The Newark journal., 1903-10-02

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien, 322 Third
Ave, N, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. 6, 1900.