davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
EDITORIAL OPINION
The Liberty Bell.

ne Liberty DELL
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Some OF our Northern friends have a
good deal of enterprise bn dealing with
patriotic sentiment. Much of this attaches
TO the old Liberty Bell at Philadelphia,
which makes occasional trips over the
country. The council of Philadelphia has
assumed charge of Il, and when 1t travels
abroad, as recently to Boston the council
men go with IL on "a free junket. They
make no secret of their willingness to
promote the development OF patriotic sem
timent when it costs them nothing, and
leads to free eating and drinking.
In view of This disposition on the part
Of The council some revelations made by
correspondent OF the Public Ledger are
of interest. He begins by correcting the
erroneous statement that the bell was
cracked in tol1ng the death OF Chief Jus
tice Marshall, in 1886 quoting contempor-
airy documents TO show that the accident
occurred from violent ringing at IAfay-
cites visit IN. 1924, though it was not COM
pletely disabled until one night in the fol-
lowing winter when ringing an alarm of
fire.
But the interesting fact brought out by
this correspondent is that the Liberty Bell
Is private property In 1898 the council
contracted for a bell to take it's place The
account of John Wibank for the new bell
is given in full. 1t amounted to 81, SOO but
the council reduced 81 to 81. 400 by deduct
ing $500 for the old bell Wllbank could
have melted 90 up, but he decided not TO
destroy 81, saying that the time would
come when Philadelphia would value Ct.
This prediction was true, but the bell
really belongs to wilbank's heirs.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
WEAVERS co TO WORK
Strike at Delaware Cotton Mills Is
Settled.

The strike is settled at the Delaware
Cotton Mills. Manager Gambrill having
granted the weavers an increase of II
cents per cut on the one line Of goods.
The increase amounts to about one
third of what the weavers demanded.
Manager Gambrrill admitted that the
increase in price was not enough for
the goods but he took the order very
low, to keep the mill running. In view
of the fact that about one-third of the
weavers We're feeling the grip of pow
erty. they agreed to return to work
Manager Gambrils time will expire
this month. There is much speculation
as to who his successor will be.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
LUCKY DISCOVERY
workmen Find Wharf Would Have
Overturned Big Steamer as
She Was Launched.

The side of projecting wharf at the
plant of the Harlan and Holllngsworth
Company was fortunately discovered
by woilsmen ia time to probably save
the local hvm from losing many thou
sands Of dollars.
The wharf would have overturned
the big Hudson river steamship Morse
as she left the ways on Saturday and
the loss to the firm would be difficult
to determine. The John !. Williams
Dredging Company is busy removing
the obstruction.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08

It's time for fish stories, and here's
one that is just little scaly. \ man
from Kansas few years ago
invested a large sum in wild
cat mining stocks. He realized ten dol
lars on his venture. The $40 gold piece
he had set with diamonds and kept il
as a souvenir till one day he came East
and went fishing in the lower New York
bay, when he lost it overheard. But
the gold piece has turned up. A New
York man ON the Fishing Banks the
other day caught cod ana ON cutting
it open found the gold piece lost by
the Kansan, and the souvenir has beer
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
DEAD.

BARKER.-In this city, on July z. 1908,
Nora B., the daughter of Ezekiel and
Annie r. Outten, aged 80 years.
Funeral services on Thursday evening,
July 9. 1903, at o'clock, at her late resi-
dence. No. 6Oi Poplar street. To proceed
to seaford. Delaware for interment on
Friday morning. July 10. Train leaves
French street station for the Delaware
r. r. at S.27 o'clock
WEBBER-In this city, on July z, Mary
NJ. Webber. aged 5l years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at Asbury NJ. f
Church. Third and Walnut streets on Fri
day afternoon, at o'clock. Interment al
Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
nae ca,s Of senator smoot.
From the 81. Louls Globe-Democrat.

From the 81. Louis pe-Democftt'
Some Of the senators say there is un-
certainty as TO what will be done by
their body in the case Of Senator
Smoot, OF Utah, who is assailed by a
few zealots in different parts of the
country. There is no uncertainty at all
about what the Senate will do II will
disregard all the appeals that the Utah
man be unseated. Nobody makes any
charge of polygamy against Mir. Smoot.
All that is said against MIN is that he
is an officer of the Mormon Church,
and that sort of an accusation is not
going to have any influence on the Sem
ate.
Just because Brigham II. Roberts. a
few years ago. was prevented from TAX
ing his seat in the House Of Representa-
tives. a few persons appear TO think
that every Mormon whom anybody
protests against can be shut out. This
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
The "parkies'" viev

! ne Gdfklch NlcWs
He wuth six millions
Dat is the cry.
But he can't take 1t wild him
Wen he come ter die.
20, believers,
scatter 20 goll
You can't get te- glory
Wild de dollar in go soul.
Hes wuth six millions
En- he don't have ter scrach,
But he'll sho leave de money
Wen Death elink &c latchl
"Oh, believers,
Scatter 30 gorl
You can't get ter glory
VIA &c dollar IN yo' soul"
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08

planted at intervals TO resist tho blood
thirsty mosquitoes.
At the same time Commodore Addicks
win appear OF the capes In the flagship
Vision" and win fire the gubernatorial
salute Of nineteen guns. These viii not
be shotted, unless II should happen that
the guard contains a road tax collector.
The guns viii be charged with a VIII
mington brand OF smokeless powder.
There will be a banquet in the even
ing. in which the officers will appear
in full regimentals with all the insignia
of rank. Colonel Townsend, who
braved the dangers Of Camp Tunnel,
will be the-e with that naughty bear
ing which bespeaks the dignity OF his
Office. The ommander-in-chief with
his agile form and his pale intellectual
features, bespeakng a student OF war
VIII speak OF our military dcienses
This eloquent imprOmptu address Is
now being carefully prepared by the
efficient stenogrdpher of the Secretary
Of State. The commodore viii discuss
our sea power paying particular atten-
ton to the Introduction Of gas engines
TO propel our ships. At the banquet
patty fol gras and chop suey, together
with appropriate liquids will'be served.
Meanwhile the gallant soldier boys,
the men behind the guns. will arise at
$50 each morning and go gaily forth
to ten hours duty, treadng the golden
sands, toying with the sauoy mosquitoes
and smiling sweetly as the MONDAY sun
turns the sich blood in their veins into
clabber. They viii get the experience,
which is better than glory.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
ASTONISHEO At POPE'S ILLNESS
Bishop Rocker Saw Pontiff Two Weeks
Ago at consistory.

Bishop Rocker Saw Pontiff Two Weeks
Ago at consistory.
New York. July S.-The Right Rev.
f. u. Rocker, the newly appointed
bishop of Jaro, Philippine Islands. ar
rived here on the steamer Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. When told Of the
serious illness of the pope he was as
founded He said:
"I saw the holy father a week ago
last Thursday when he held a consis-
tory, a long, tedious ceremony, in
which he appeared to sustain no IA
tigue. After my audience with him l
told him that l could see no change in
his condition since | saw him last
eight years ago His body servant
told me his master was in excellent
health"
Monsignor Farrelly. who brings the
pallium for Archbishop Farley, ac-
companied Bishop Rocker.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
John HaN.

From the Hartford Courant
Mr.. Hay is one of the most level-headed
Secretaries of State the country ever had
and one of the most accomplished. He Is
perfectly at home in the proprdeties and
courtesies of diplomatic intercourse and
will never be found taking "shirtsleeve'
liberties with them. In his dictionary
Amerlcanism is one word and rudeness is
another.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
$o5.OO
Beautiful

and attractive 5-piccc
Parlor Suit, covered in
figured Verona. We
feel justly proud of
this particular suit. 1t
is an offering consid-
erably under regular
price and gives i'm
mediate impression of
being excellent value
for the money. The
filling is the best and
so are the frames. The
carving is neat; the
entire suit has a gem
eral air of goodness
about it that is salts
fying.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
The Good Little Boy.
From Judge.

FROM Judge.
A little boy, spending the summer at
the seashore. was greatly interested in
the opening of the lobster pots and wished
to lave them opened one Sunday morn
ing. mo, my dear" said his mother:
well wait until tomorrow Today IS
Sunday" But mamma" persisted the
Attle fellow. couldn't we open them with
prayer"
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
MN Ernot two $4,000 pweIlinas.

Building Inspector John-J. Cassidy
issued "A aermit this morning to Dure
& Pyle to build two two-story and
mausord- -roofed houses ON the north
side OF Ninth street between Franklin
and Broome streets. The cost of erect
ing the dwellings will be $4,000.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Let the Evening journal
Follow You.

Readers of the Evening Journal
who are leaving the city for their
vacation may have the paper sent
to any point and the address
changed as often as desired. Don't
tell somebody to tell us; drop us a
card. You can't keep in touch
with home affairs unless you read
the Evening Journal every day.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
"The Delding"

TOT Z
short time we had difficulty in
keeping up stock on certain
sizes of Refrigerators. Factory
has been going day and night.
They are here novice Boxes
and Refrigerators-all sizes.
You must have a good box to
keep your ice bill down and
you naturally want the best.
The "Belding" fills that want
and for less money.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Arrested for Stealing Clothes.

James II. Hunter, colored, was arr
rested this morning on a charge Of
stealing wearing apparel from William
Phillips. He win be arraigned in City
Court tomorrow morning for trial.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Admeasured the Admiral.

lectors Of customs and inspector of
port yesterday admeasured the motor
vessel Admiral. The boat is &C feet
long, is feet broad and 6 feet deep. 1t
is of AZ tons gross and 81 tons net
burden.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08

returned to him. We have told this
story with a solemn countenance, just
as il is told ia the other newspapers,
ana we shall resent ineredulity.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Infant Class AZ sheIIpot.

Three special cars We're needed yesterday
to carry the infant Sunday school class of
West Presbyterian Church to Shellpot
Park. The day was an ideal one for the
occasion and everybody enjoyed the out
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
C. F. RUDOLPH
WE ARE USING

a lne Of Watch Movements which We
have made especially for us. They have
proved In the last few years to give uni
versal satisfaction. We recommend them
for fne time, at moderate prices-prices
at which anyone can buy.
GOLD. SILVER AND GOLD-FILLED
CASES.
We sell the Jas. Boss Gold-FHlled Gases
at prices the equal of which you viii mo-
find.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
25C.

finely mounted window shade
with patent spring roller i'll
all colors. Made to our order
and better than the average.
Oil made goods at SOC and
75c.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Summer DraperieS.

They range
from $1.75 per pair upwards.
Light, dainty gossamer effects
i'll plain, stripes or snowflake
patterns. Full length and
fringed.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
ABScONDED WITH $26

Canadian in Employ Of Liverymen
Suddenly Disappears.
Jester & Mcdaniel, the liverymen in
East Front street. are minus the loss
of S26. This amount was paid by a
customer of the firm on the night Of
the Sd Of July to colored employe
Of the stables, who in turn gave it to
Canadian employed by the liverymen.
Since then the Canadian has been
missing. and all efforts to locate him
have been in vain.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08

Wednesday. July ;, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
Oyster Stumng.

Prepare a turkey for roasting. Crumble
sufficient bread crumbs to make quart,
add an equal quantity of very fresh Oys
ter crackers crushed. Mix with enough
warmed butter to moisten slightly, then
add the strained liquor from four dozen
large oysters and two beaten eggs. Sea-
son to taste with salt, pepper and celery
salt. Mix the oysters with the crumbs
and stuff the bird loosely so that the
crumbs will absorb the gravy, but not be
SOppV and heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
ITALIAN GARDEN MAGIC.
To Find It's Secret, Study the Garden
in Relation to the House.
From the Century Magazine.

FROM Inc century Magazine.
Some of those who have fallen under the
spell are inclined to ascribe the Italian
garden magic to the effect of time; but
woodworking as this undoubtedly is, it
leaves many beauties unaccounted for. To
seek the answer one must go deeper; the
garden must be studied in relation to the
house, and both in relation to the land
scape. The garden of the Middle Ages,
the garden one sees in old missal illumi
nations and in early woodcuts was a mere
patch of ground within the castle pre-
cincts, where "simples'' were grown
around central well-head, and fruit was
espaliered against the walls. But in the
rapid Towering of Italian civilization the
castle walls were soon thrown down and
the garden expanded taking in the fish
pond, the bowling green, the rose arbor and
the clipped walk The Italian country
house, especially in the center and the
south of Italy, was almost always built on
a hillside and one day the architect looked
forth from the terrace of his villa and
saw that in his survey of the garden the
incloSing landscape was naturally included;
the two formed a part of the same compo-
sitiOn.
The recognition of this fact was the first
step in the development of the great gar
den art of the Renaissance; the next was
the architects discovery of the means by
which nature and art might be fused in
his picture. He had now three problems to
deal with; his garden must be adapted to
the architectural lines of the house it ad-
Joined; it must be adapted to the require
mentS of the inmates of the house, in the
sense of providing shady walks, sunny
bowling green's parterres or orchards, all
conveniently accessible, and, lastly, it must
be adapted to the landscape around it.
At no time and in no country has this
triple problem been so successfully dealt
with as in the treatment of the italian
country house from the beginning of the
sixteenth to the end of the eighteenth
century; and in the blending of different
elements, the subtle transition from the
fixed and formal lines of art to the shift
ing and irregular lines of nature, and
lastly, in the essential convenience and
livableness of the garden lies the funda-
mental secret of the old garden magic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
Life in Hot Water.
From Success.

Il
The highest temperature at which a liv-
ing organism can exist Is probably SO de-
grees centigrade, or 103 degrees Fahren-
heit. This is the temperature of hot
springs, in which filamentous micro-organ-
isms have been found by Prof. w. A.
Setchell. He searched carefully for life
in the geysers of Sonoma county, Cal,
which are still hotter, but was unsuccess-
full. The limits Of life in water containing
silica are considerably lower, and they are
lower still in water containing lime. No
organisms were found in acid waters, and
all the strictly thermal organisms are of
very low grade. The cell structure Is Pc
culiar, and the protoplasm must be differ
ent from the ordinary kind, for that would
be coagulated by the heat. The exact ma
ture of this difference, however, is yet UNI
discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
A Lover of Trees.

From the New York Times
Harry C. Piercy. member of the Repub
hcan Club House Committee. New York,
overheard an amusing conversation at the
ladies' reception in the new club house
last week. A very pretty girl was talk
ing TO an elderly man. They were stand
ing by the window in the lounging room
facing Bryant Park.
"Oh. colonel, said the young lady,
lust look at those trees Aren't they
beautiful?"
Yes. to some extent" replied the old
warrior: but"
the girl.
Indeed I do! There were times when /
positively loved them-during the war;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
Culmb acher Beer

awaiting you. 1t refreshes, stimulates appetite,
makes the meal douby good. "a pts for 81 %.
Washington Brewery Co.,
18th and F SITS. NE. Phone Z. 254.
Oc3I 8 IL. thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
DIAMOND MINES
Are Playing Out and Price Has In
creased Ten Per Cent,

From the New York Sun.
Cabled advices were received from Lon
don, Antwerp and Amsterdam by New York
diamond dealers yesterday to the effect that
the DeBeers diamond selling syndicate has
advanced the price on small diamonds per
cent and on larger stones 10 per cent
The syndicate handles the entire output
of the DeBeers company, which produces
more than % per cent of the diamond out
put of the world. The advance is the third
since February, and as diamonds were then
selling higher than they had been at any
time since the consolidation of the South
African mines of the DeBeers company in
the seventies, the rise yesterday caused a
sensation among even the most conserva-
tive of the big diamond merchants in Mai
den lane. In two years the total advance
on small stones has been 20 per cent. and
on large stones % per cent.
The reasons given for the advances are
manifold, but the general feeling seems to
be that the enormous natural wealth of the
Kimberley diamond district is decreasing
rapidly, and that the board of life govern
ors, which is composed Of old men, is anx
ious to get the most possible for all that
the mines produce. One of the strongest
proofs of the correctness of this belief is
the great scarcity of rough diamonds.
The diamond market centerS abroad have
been almost depleted, and it is impossible
to obtain desirable goods in any but small
and irregular lots.
Immediately after the advance went into
effect several orders were placed at the new
price, thing never done before, because
dealers have always been shy about being
the first to buy on advances. In spite of
this, desirable goods could not be obtained.
Several New York diamond importers have
had standing orders with their brokers
abroad for the last three months and are
still without the goods.
The rapid advances have exploded the
hitherto popoular theory that the DeBeers
have all along had large supply of stones
in reserve The trade has in the last six
months come to believe that the mining
company Is now down to hard pan in this
respect, the Boer war having cleaned out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
Boiled Chicken Stuffed With Onions.
Cuban Sherbet.

Select three small melons of finest fla
vor. Remove the seeds and stringy part
then scoop out all the pulp into bowl,
mash 1t as smooth as possible with back
of wooden spoon Take the strained juice
of three lemons and one orange, add two
cups of cold water and two cupfuls of
sugar. Boil together five minutes, then let
get cold. Pour this over the melon pulp
and let stand several hours, put through
a fine sieve or squeeze through very coarse
cheesecloth. Freeze slightly and serve in
stemmed glasses A small piece of stick
cinnamon or candied ginger may be boiled
the SiruD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
Honey Mullins.

Take three cups of sifted flour, add two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a
small half teaspoonful QeveD of salt. Sift
these we'll together, then rub in two ounces
of butter using Il flexible knife, not the
fingers Beat three eggs light, add to them
a cup of strained honey and cup of milk.
Mix to a smooth batter and bake in a mod
fe1N hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31

LUNCH.
Tomato and Egg Scrambled.
Fried Cucumber. Dreaded
Stewed Fruit. Coffee. Bread.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Chowder
Cold Roast Lamb Baked Potatoes.
Mashed Turnips. Fruit Salad.
Cheese. Waters
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apple. Cream.
Beef and Ham Sausages Cold Catsup
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Fried Scallops, Bacon Chips.
Hot Potato Salad.
Brown Bread. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Hot Veal Loaf, Brown Sauce.
Candied Sweet Potatoes. Egg Slaw.
Farina Jelly. Cranberry Sauce.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
StufHng With Ham.

Ham blends nicely with poultry and gives
an appetizing flavor, which sometimes
greatly improves the eating If the meat
is rather dry. Take the recipe for bread
stuffing, and substitute half a cup of finely
minced cooked ham for same amount of
crumbs. Leave out the celery and parsley,
add the beaten egg and when the chicken
is stuffed bind very thin strips of very fat
uncooked ham or bacon over the breast of
the chicken and basic the wings and drum
sticks frequently with the dripping from
[ ho n1nlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31

its reserve supply. The cost of mining at
greater depth has increased. and some Of
the company's mines have played out.
The United States uses more than five
eighths of the diamond output Of the world,
and the effect of the advance in price will
be felt by the holiday and Christmas trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
Ancestral Right.

From the Philadelphia Press.
ut all seems so strange" said Miss Roxte
Machines. the heiress, who was engaged
coronet."
Faith, not at all" replied the old SER
want of the family, ''rur thot's what yer
gran father had before We, an twas all ha
had"
What do you mean?"
"A car an net Twas within he caugh
fish an peddled 'em out o Galway Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.


BREAKFAST
Grapes.
Cereal. cream
Calls Liver and Oysters, Spindled
Dreamed Sweet Potatoes.
ponovers. Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Roast Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes Dreaded Sprouts.
Cucumber Salad.
Rice Jelly. Pear Compete.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Dreamed Oysters. Olive Sandwiches.
Chestnut and Celery Mayonnaise.
Cranberry Jelly. Ginger Sponge Cake.
Cocoa.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas and Oranges.
Broiled Thin Slices of Ham, Potato Pufrs
Griddle Cakes. Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31

Church: Don't see anything in the pa
pers about a new Panama scheme?"
Gotham: MY wife's got one. Saw her
straining jelly through my last summers
model today."-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-31
Burns or ScaldS,

For burns or scalds nothing is more sooth-
ing than the white of an egg. which may
be poured over the wound. It is more sooth-
ing as varnish for a burn than collodion.