davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1903-11-07
FIVE HELD FOR ATTACK ON GIRL
Young Men Denied Bail Until Alleged
Victim Is Heard.

Local item Chicago Inter-Ocean.
At her home, 1922 Green street,
Lille. Mandernach, Is years old,
daughter of Bernard Mandernach,
gasfitter, is suffering from bruises and
the shock caused by an attack in the
prairie at Sixty-fifth street and Gen.
ter avenue Sunday night. Five young
men are locked up at the Englewood
police station, whom the police charge
with being responsible for the girls
condition. They are being held with
cut bail until the disposal of the case,
which will be heard by Justice Hen
messy in police court to-day.
The Appeal., 1903-11-07
ASSAULTED AND MURDERED.
Terrible Crime Committed in Heart
8 Of Illinois City.

Of Illinois City.
Springfield, Ill, Nov. 4.--Withfn a
stones throw of the most prominent
corner. of the city the body of Leona
Cranberry, II, mulatto. was found
at an early hour Tuesday.
A stone had been placed In her
mouth for gag, handkerchief had
been tied about her nose and eyes, and
her head had been stamped into q jel-
lied mass by heavy boots. The girl
had been assaulted previous to the
murder.
The Appeal., 1903-11-07
WHY THE AFRO-AMERICAN :
WAS ENFRANHC1SED.
COL. RICHARD P. HALLOWELL TELLS WHY
SUFFRAGE WAS GIVEN TO THE RACE.

He Refutes the False Doctrine that Mistake
Was Made in According Suffrage Generally 70
the Emancipated Afro American outrage
Should Not be Limited to Those Who Can Read
and Write and Have Property--At Critical
Period zoo, 900 Fought for the Life OF the Nation
The Appeal., 1903-11-07
HE SPANKED WOMEN.
Well Dressed Boston Man Accused of
Queer Attacks

Boston, Mass, Oct. 9.-John Atkin-
son, well-dressed, prosperous looking
man of As years, claiming to live at
222 Beacon street, in the aristocratic
Back Bay district, was arraigned to-
day before Judge Bennett charged with
assaulting three women. Justice Ben
nett fined Atkinson $25 for spanking"
the women.
The Appeal., 1903-11-07
CAUCASIAN CROOKEDNESS
DURING MONTH OF OCTOBER
SOME OF THE MOST INFAMOUS CRIMES OF
THE "SUPERIOR" WHITE RACE.

The Appeal Presents Accounts Of Many Rapes,
Assaults, Murders and Other Crimes Coh-
m1itted by White Peop1e-The Object is to Prove
That There is no Color Lihe in Crime-The
Caucasian is Guilty of as Many attractions Of
the Law as His Brother in Black.
The Appeal., 1903-11-07
JAcklEs AT WHITE HOUSE.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt Receive
Few of the Defenders, and
Serve Refreshments.
Two hundred strapping bluejackets.
neat and clean in their best uniforms,
were received in the East Room at the
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Dressy New Hats

foremost among the very dressy
S made Of other materials Than vel
are those built up Of theaLonisine
ids described in my last letter.
|hough most in demand in white,
am and black. these braids look
|y we'll IN other colors, such as the
|ater shades Of plum and the deep
ldes OF brownlsh rose, pink, and
b in the very pale pinks and skies.
i plum tint is chosen for a broad
|mmed hat lined and edged with a
bble putting of deeper plum colored
|vet and trimmed with two ostrich
.thers, in which the two shades are
|nded, one placed outside and the
] 'er underneath the brim.
Idolesldn or toupe felts are also
de to look very smart. There is one
q. plateau form Of a nutbrown hue,
united on a shape, the edge and
|iershade Of which is draped with
-colored velvet A large brown
Z. covers the center Of the plateau.
right wing lies fiat, whereas its
is drawn out to it's fullest extent,
pressed down over the upturned
Of the brim, benetah which is a
ge wreath made OF half-inch wide
lam ribbon velvet.
Another Of these felt plateaus is tied
so as to form a small beret croyn
composes a very smart hat, the felt
ng of a banana shade, as are the
s long feathers with which it is
mined. both curling round from the
mt to the back, one on the brlts the
. aer underneath 1.-THE September
---,-e..1r h 1,rndn RauloW
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Fried Beef Kidney.

Cut a beef kidney in slices one-third
of an inch thick. put them in bowl
and cover with boiling water, let stand
ten minutes, lift the slices TO a towel
and dry them well, dip them In flour,
nut little butter or dripping in the fry
ing pan; when it is hot lay in the
slices of kidney; when brown on one
side turn and brown the other; sprin-
kle with salt and pepper, arrange on a
hot platter letting one slice rest on the
other: add a little -four to the butter
and stir until smooth; season with salt
and pepper, add stock or water TO dilute
It, let boil two minutes. remove, add n
little lemon juice pour in the centre of
the platter and serve hot with squares
Of toast.
Boil a cabbage in boiling salted wa
ter until tender: turn it into colan
der; press out all the warer and chop
the cabbage; put in a frying pan one
and one-half tablespoons Of butter;
when it has melted add the same
amount of flour and stir until smooth;
then add gradually one and one-half
cupfuls of cold milk; stir over the fire
until it thickens; add salt and pepper
to season; add the chopped cabbage to
this; put half of this in a baking dish;
then sprinkle over a thick layer OF
grated cheese; then add the remain
ing cabbage and sauce and little more
grated cheese; spread over the top but
tered bread crumbs put in the oven
until delicate brown.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Care OF tho snonac.

Before using a new sponge beat II
and shake it well. Then let II lie In
cold water all night. Next day rinse II
through two or three fresh waters to
remove all sand and dust. When after
being used for some time the sponge
becomes sticky, soak 1t In warm water
with ammonia in it, a tablespoonful Of
LIQUID ammonia TO pint Of water be-
ing the correct quantity. Let it lie In
this an hour. then rinse in warm and
then in cold water. Set it in current
OF air to dry. A sponge should always
be set where it will dry thoroughly. II
is a good plan to hang 1t in a large
meshed net OF in one Of the nettcd
sponge baskets that are made to fit on
the washstand.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Di.tinction Add. to Deauty.

The distinction which shows itself In
manners is rather a negative quality.
1t consists, first OF all. in abstaining
from certain actions, certain gestures
and certain words. It comprises a per-
feet acquaintance with the usages Of
society and the ways of the world
But II is necessary that the knowledge
should not appear as acquired, but
rather as natural and innate. In alb
staining from certain gestures there
should be no stiffness; If one Is uncon-
vinced one must not show it Elegant
and measured movements, light and
springy walk, ease Of gesture and pur-
pose, an infinite tact in all things, COM
prise real distinction. Nothing Is fur
ther from 1t than eccentrlcity, which
attracts attention and provoles mock
cry. The distinguished woman excites
attention without seeking it and in
such a way that her admirers are not
able to say exactly what they admire
in her. Distinction is something indie
scribable, but something which is very
desirable In a beautiful woman.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
CHOOSING A HUSBAND.

Do not marry a man who proposes by
letter. He Is coward
Don't put an everyday man on a ped
estal and then knock him of again.
DO not marry a dyspeptlc. for he will
be insufferably disagreeable at break
fast.
Do not marry q man who writes
ideal letters. He Is invariably led away
by bis Imagination.
No woman need TO hatter herself she
will ever either cure drunkerd OF en-.
Joy being an old mans darling.
A husband should be chosen for his
lovable qualities and his powers Of af
fection and for those reasons alone.
Girls should refuse at all hazards tn,
man who proposes at a dance. Often II
the glamour OF a ballroom men say
what they wish unsaid in the morning
Choose a man without regard to hii
profession OF his appearance, mar
whom you can love. honor and obey
who viii be not only your lover and
your friend. but your master.
At a picnic a girl may judge Of {
mans character because OF the worl
to be done in washing up, carrying
baskets and opening bottles. II woul,
be quite safe to accept a proposal mad
at one. especially if made before lunch
eon.-From "How to Choose a Eus
band"
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Get on the neautr cart.

Little ambitions are fOrerunners OF
greater things. A girl Win have the
ambition to be freckleless. That puts
a little beauty seed into her soul, and
her progress for general loveliness Is
rapid. From banishing freckles she
goes to getting rid Of worse blemishes-
tartness Of speech perhaps or sloppy
belts and pins in her collars. Beautify-
ing elnbraces a big host of defects and
includes the disposition, ones dress,
the health and ones heart All in all,
it Is merely self improvement. Don't
scorn the young woman who is getting
acquainted with creme marquise. Re
member that creme marquise has two
very good friends-Messrs. Soap and
Water. Because you are thirty-nine Is
no reason why you shouldn't climb on
to our beauty cart. In fact, it is very
good reason why you shouldn't be left
Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
A r1.nsinr Personality.

It IS universally conceded that
pleasing personality is a woman's
greatest fortune. That intangible
thing called "charm"-who shall de-
fine itf Intellectual women do not al
ways pOssess il. and. too, very often
we meet beautiful women who are de
void OF It. They lack those qualities
which permeate the character with lr-
resistible sweetness and which give
their possessor an inimitable attraction
whether she be physically beautiful or
not. Cleanliness. good taste, a ready
adaptability combined with a delicate
sense OF refinement, cheerfulness and
thoughtfulness, are the requisites Of a
pleasing personality which hold the
mystery of charm. Add to them gra-
ciousness and gracefulness, and You
have a woman who is "half human,
half divine"
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
r,es nift For a s,rn,i nirl.

a birthday present Of a bookshelf
filed with books for a nineyear-old
girl is capital idea. 1t would be
good plan TO choose few just a little
older than she would care for now.
Then year by year she would have a
new one to enjoy. The following list
includes more older favorites than new
er ones. but they are always new and
delightful for the child who has not
read them: "Timothy's Quest and
"Polly divers Problem" by Kate
Douglas Wiggin; Sara Crewe." by
Frances Hodgson Burnett; "IIans An
dersen's Fairy Tales" "At the Back Of
the North Wind.r by George MacDon-
aid; "Alice In Wonderland Lady
Jane" by Mrs. c. Y. Jamison; "LittlC
Women by Louisa May Alcott; WA
ter Babies" by Charles Kingsley; "Th'
Tales Of q Grandfather" by Sir Waltel
Scott; THE Jungle Books, by Rudyart
Klpllng; "Tanglewood Tales" by Ma
thaniel Hawthorne. and Leslie Gold
thwaite," by Mrs. A. ID. T. Whitney.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Household Pests.

"Bits of raw cotton or wadding sntu-
rated with the oil Of pennyroyal and
placed in corners or closet shelves and
in boxes wiil drive away several kinds
Of Objectionable insects, cockroaches.
ants. ETC." said an entomologist Of the
agricultural department "Placed in n
saueer, it will drive away 1ies. I have
been told that 1t does so completely.
Saturated pads OF the pennyroyal
placed between the mattress and
around the bed will drive away the
plague not given IN the list Of those
with which Egypt was scourged for
her sins. For this dreadful pest an.
other excellent preventive and cure Is
an application to infested places OF
equal parts OF kerosene and spirits OF
turpentine Put the solution in tn,
Joints and the cracks Of the bed about
the surbase and In any other place
where the insects have found lodemen
and ill the cracks with hard soap tha
can be so treated. This Is an old fash
ioned and reliable remedy. washing
ton Star.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
lillian Bells Daughter

rs. Boe-le has sketched for the world
mothers her aspirations for her own
" girl. They may be of interest to
men who know that Mrs. Arthur Hoy
rue is Lillian Bell" who wrote Love
hirs Of an Old Maid" a1fd ridiculed
/ under thirty-five. and then married
han six years her Junior, she herself
hg now thirty-six.
lere are her aspirations:
desire for my baby neither great
|uty nor great wealth nor fame nor
thing to mar her happiness. But give
a contented spirit. ministering hands
willing feet that her presence may
/ late JOY wherever she may be.
May she care nothing for society, but
she love her neighbor as herself. Let
motto through life be 'noblesse
| |ge.'
NAY she never know ambition nor
70 explore life's mountain tops o
bps either through curiosity or great
rning. but may her little feet tread
,aquilly nfe's common way.
May she be cursed neither with bril-
ce nor wit but give her sense OF
. nor, tender tact, a gracious pres
E end only sufficient beauty to make
F face lovely 70 her friends May the
bic pass her by in utter ignorance and
4 'er know Of the existence Of my littls
Ia. May she never seek her own. but
her minister always to others without
4ight Of reward. Thus give her happi-
+ in great measure, pressed down
ken together and running over, and
per crowning glory may she know the
zreme joy OF a great and selhess love-
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Getting the Lits1e One to sleep.

Il had tried everything to make my
little one sleepy at the right time
said one OF the progressive mothers,
"and all to no avail He simply would
not sleep when l put him TO bed. /
tried feeding him just before taking OF
his clothes. Nothing had any effect on
his excited nerves. Then the doctor
suggested a remedy that worked like a
charm. Taking of Jacks clothes, ]
sponged off his spine I'm hot water, be
ginning at the neck and passing down
slowly and gently. and so over and
over again. / kept the water as hot as
could be borne and continued the treat
ment i'm the skin was red. Then the
back was dried gently and the child
put into bed. Either the gentle down
ward stroke or the hot water had a
soothing effect on the nerves Anyway.
sleep was sure to follow. A week or
two of this treatment win usually ef
feet a permanent cure"
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
TENS OF INTEREST
FOR THE EYES OF
FAIR READERS
Her Marriage Protest

IN interesting and once famous docu-
mt. though almost forgotten In these
rs. is the marriage protest" of Lucy
Inc. Lucy Stone married Henry b.
.clxwell IN 1855. but she never took his
he, and the couple signed a protest,
! sch was published far and wide.
, inst "such Of the present laws OF mar
a,e as refuse to recognize the wife as
independent, rational being, while
" confer upon the husband an in1ur-
Il and unnatural superiority, investing
with legal powers which no honor
Il man would exercise, and which no
in should possess" In particular the
\ sp.e protested against the suspension
4 the wife's legal existence during mar
sge, so that she could neither make a
4 nor sue or be sued; the ownership Of
4 personal property and use Of her real
Eate by her husband, together with
absolute right to the products Of her
|ustry. and the exclusive control and
b krcisnship Of the children by the hus-
g a. In most States OF the union the
ater part Of this protest would now
4 supernuous, but New York is still
snbered omong the States which give
father superior rights in the guard
ship Of children.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
stuffed Figs.

In a large oriental importing house
where all sorts of eastern dainues for
the table arc sold they display stuffed
fgs which look delicious and are Ger
tainly not difficult 10 prepare at home.
The largest and finest igs should be
used. A small sharp knife mu be en-
Moved. as the skin Of this fruit is gen
orally tough. Use nuts Of almost any
kind-English walnuts halvcd, blanch'
ed almonds. slivers Of Brazil nuts or
pistachios -candied cherries, bits Of an
gclica, pieces of candied ginger and
bamboo. the last named delectable NOR
sci to be had at Chinese establishments.
Use small bits for the stuthng and have
a variety Piled on a glass dish. the
stuffed figs will add greatly 10 the des-
eert.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16

49, r,f I ovea
IN inc Due morn. The new morn, -
Beneath sun filed SKY,
Oh, I met a little Love
When all the clouds were hieb.
A little Love, wistful Love
would not have 1im stay:
loosed his hands. and kissed his In.
And bade him fly away.
In The warm noon, the sweet noon.
When all the air was gold,
Oh. / met fair, great Love
With merry eyes and bold;
So wise, so strong. so wonderful.
Too high foI my estate,
r-e ioosed my hands and kisse4 my In.
And left me desolate.
In the deep night. the cold night.
Who comes through wind and rain2
Littie Love I bade away
is az my side again.
And he hath warmed my hands In his
And kissed my wet eyes dry.
ca. strange that he should comfort IN,
Tor that great Love gone byl
John Winwood, In Smart Set
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
About the Eyes

IS very injurious to the eyes to read
i3e strong glare of the sun. or the
l Use glare of powerful unshaded
5 of any kind The best light TO
u by, take it all in all. is the kero-
'e light from a lamp with a circular
Hher: it gives the steadiest, softest,
brightest flame. Electricity gives
piercing and intense a light to be
ID without modification, and the
he Of gas usually fiickers unless
|ldied by some Of the modern con-
fances available on some burners.
s the evenings in September begin
grow cool. it is natural once more
gather about the iamp-lighted table
head or work. 1t is important to
e abundant light, whether from oil.
/ or electricity. This is granted; that
4 S also important to have the light
pered and softly diffused, so as to
cool and restful to the eyes. For
purpose nothing is better than the
'Elazed pure white porcelain globe,
Ich disoenses a mild, moon-like ra-
ince.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA. A.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

!. 40 n. m. daily Pittsburg. Chicago. IN
dfannpolls and Louisville. DINING Car.)
10 25 a. M. daily Tor flitstelB ,.o,
Indianapolis and Louisville. tDinns
II a a. m. daily. Pittsburg. and cieve-
igs6 s9' .. m. daily. est. Louis Limited =
Pitttburg. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, ano
ST. Louis, Dining Car.) r,.t,s o.
~ 4o D. m. daily .fenns{lvslna,a i'r11is Taisdo
and Detroit. tDining Car.l
$50 p. m. daily PittsnufE, a, ',ills Cnlca 4 y
Loqigsyiie Syia Spelnnat9; aias asr lpoian'p0's'
7.O3 p. nj daily, from Germantown juno
tion. "Chicago Limited" Pittsbgrg.
Chicago. Toledo, and Cleveland ''ln
SIS p. M daily PittsbuiF. columbus;
Cincinnati Indianapolis, Louisville ana
ST. Louis. For Gary. w. va. (Nia Sheh-
andoah Valley Route).
30 %. m. daiiy. Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except SATURDAY ,.,....,...s
Cincinnati. aud 81. Louis
l.20 D. M. daily. pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville VIA shenandoah
valley Route; for Cleveland except sat
AS a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
$50 a. m. week days, Kane Express.
u 90 "a. M. week days. Elmira and remove
- y. hi. sundays. wniiamsport Express.
$50 p. an. week days. Wilhamsport Ex-
$50 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
n .20 p. M. daily. Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r.. r., as. $40, u.tO
@. M. $50. S.25 and y 70 p. m, week
days Sundays. S25 and n % p. m.
FOR BUFFALO,.
via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
S.25 p. M, daily
VIA Cananda,g qua, $50 a. m. week days
$50 p. m. except Saturday and u.2
p. M. daily.
% Dining Car.
90 Accommodation Trains.
lstl Limited Express. Nestihule Parl0i
Cars, Nestibule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company vii
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent at the sta
flon.
W. w. ATTERBuRY. J. r. WOOD
Gen. Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Hsrioot Of Mutton.

Cut two pounds Of mutton from the
shoulder in inch pieces; sprinkle with
salt: put one tablespoonful Of drip
ping in a frying pan; add to A one
finely chopped onion; when II has
slightly Drowned add two tablespoon
fuls Of flour: then add the meat and
two cupfuls Of water; put all in a stew
pan; add five or six small white on
ions; cover the pan and let cock slow
~ until the meat Is tender: add salt
and pepper to season; turn the haricot
in the center of a hot platter and gar
nish with green peas, Lima beans and
boiled carrots.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
HANDY srw1xa scnrrN.

with small brass headed taclzs. One
side is made with divisions for holding
various materials for mending. Above
this is narrow ledge or shelf where
the spools Of silk or cotton, needlebook,
thimble case, etc, are TO be kept. Small
brass hooks are placed in the top Of
the frame for holding scissors. emery
bag, etc. A hanging shelf is arranged
on the other side, and above this are
smaller pockets Exchange.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Nj. chnrlottr I1nnIIrn.

A familiar figure TO all who visit the
English court Is Miss Charlotte Knoll
lys who has been in constant attend
ance on Queen Alexandra ever since
the latter came as a bride from Den
mark. At that time Miss Knollys was
appointed lady In waiting. and she has
retained her post near the person OF
the royal Alexandra unremitungly TO
the present. During that time she has
met nearly all the rulers Of Europe and
almost all persons Of note from all
countries. She Is very tactful. very
liberal IN her views Of society and is
accomplished in many directions, espe-
claEy as a linguist. She occupies a
warm place In the affections Of the
queen.
Miss Knollys' brother. Lord Francis
Knollys, is private secretary to King
Edward.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Hominy Mullins

Rub one cupful Of cold boiled hominy
with fork until well separated; add
one teaspoonful Of salt, one tablespoon
ful of butter, melted. and one table,
spoonful Of sugar; beat this mixture TO
n cream; then add two eggs well beat
en-, one cup Of sour milk. with half a
teaspoonful Of soda dissolved In II.
then add three-fourths of a Gun OF sift
ed flour and beat Thoroughly: MI
creased muffin pans two-thirds full. and
bake in a quick oven twenty minutes
These should be eaten as soon as re-
moved from the oven.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Tomato Sauce.

Put one pint Of tomatoes and one
cupful OF water in a small saucepan
add three cloves, three peppercorns, /
bay leaf and a sprig of thyme; put
one tablespoonful Of butter in the fry
ing pan add one slice of onion; cook
very slowly i've minutes; then add
two tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch; stir
one minute; add this TO the tomato.
stirring until boiling; simmer ten min
utes; rub through a fine strainer; sea-
son with salt and pepper.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any cose of Catarrh that cannot bel
cured BY hails Catarrh cure.
r. j. CHENEY e CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned have known r.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable ln an business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made by their firm
Toledo, O..
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
Tree. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by an
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division.
Timetable in effect June %.

Trains leave Wilmington, king street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guycncourt, Gran
eque, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortonville, Coatcsville and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
m, daily 2Io and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only SOS a. m.
For Suplee, Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3s a.
m, daily, 2.fo and $50 p. m. Sunday
only $40 a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations. daily, except Sum
day at 7. IS a. m. and 2.Io p. m. sunday
only at $40 a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street aud South street
Berries.