davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Panne Velvet the Thing

Panne velvet seems to be the NEST
fashionable material Of the moment for
gowns. At the New York portrait show
the other day three OF the most popular
young women Of this country-Afiss Alice
Roosevelt, Miss Maud Adams and Mis-.
Ethel Barrymore wore frocks OF Shat ma
teriai.
Miss Roosevelt was attired in panne
velvet Of a lovely smoke shade, that
agintod and caught the light in 3ts lus-
trous folds shading up TO gold and down
Ito brown as its wearer moved. Is was
worn over guimpe OF exquisite cream
lace. and full bell undersleeves Of the
SANE. The gown fell IN fun folds from
the waist IN a short train. the bodice was
cut dr n bolero edged with ermine. and
with il was worn great picture hat COM
posed Of shirrng upon shirring Of brown
maIines faced with a brown ostrich
plume. 4 white plume dropped over the
hair on the left side. Miss Roosevelt
wore at her neck a diamond horseshoe
and most of the time she carried over
her 1eft arm "a great boa Of brown fur
Miss Barrymore was looking extremely
well in black panne velvet. the neck cul
square over white lace. A string Of pearls
was ker only ornament. but she also wore
ia lo1g mink scarf around ner neck. A
black picture hat with black ilumes COM
nleted the costume.
Miss Maud Adams wore q princess gown
.ot dotted gray panne with hat TO
match trimmed with ermine.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
SCHEME TO MAKE PLAYERS WORK
"FOxyr Ned l4anlon Worked Jack Doyle
to Good Advantage.

The duties of a baseball manager. or,
TO be more correct. the things he has
to overcome in order TO keep his men
Keyed up to winning playing, are real-
lied by but few. Sulkers there are in
plenty among professional BAH players,
and the young. inexperienced ball toss-
er gives his manager no end of trouble.
II any one doubts that the position
OF manager for a ball team IN either
of the major leagues/is no sinecure a
talk with any of the men who are thus
employed would soon disabuse ones
mind of such erroneous ideas. Ned
Hanlon, the Foxy" as he is called,
put a new method of driving his men
into operation last season.
Doyle was his aid. and whenever
anything went wrong on the field. eth
er in the shape Of bungling plays or
failure to do the proper thing at the
right time. IL was Doyle's duty 20 give
the offending player harsh language
And he can do this same in a manner
peculiarly his own. The object was
and II seldom failed OF stirring the
player up. II he showed signs OF re-
sentiment then Hanlon took n hand.
Taking the player aside. Ned would
inquire what was the cause of the
strained relationship between him and
the captain, and it did not take long
for Hanlon to get the facts.
Then came the jolly. Patting the
disgruntled one on the back. he would
tell him to go out and show the old
man (Doyle) that he could make good
lThis worked like n charm. and better
results would be obtained from that
lplayer by means Of this scheme worked
/ by manager and captain.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
MOST DANGEROUS PUNCH
Alex eresssins Vows No One Blow Is
More Dangerous Than Another.

There has been much discussion rel
ative TO the most dangerous blow in
boxing There is no most dangerous
blow Each fighter is a method unto
himself in that" says Alex" Greggains.
"Fitzsimmons used hook. which
has killed a man-'Con' Riordan.
1T is delivered with a crooked and
stiffened arm, accompanied by a swing
of the shoulder. The blow lands full
on the point Of the jaw and carries it's
impetus with it after the moment OF
impact
This jolts the jawbone up against
those Of the skull. and was the same
rs that which put Jim Hall out for
half an hour at New Orleans.
"Kid Lavigne FASTENED the death
of Andy Bowen with the straight up
percut under the chin which threw back
the head with jolt sufficient TO Jar
the nerve extending from the base Of
the brain up to the spinal column.
"Kilrain was near to death under the
force of that severe body blow which
John l.. Sullivan found so effective.
"Guydo, the French boxer. who met
Jenries IN Paris. is said 10 have spit
blood after a blow i'm the stomach, from
the effects Of which, with other COM
plications due 10 the injury, he died
"Those who witnessed the agonizing
expression on the face Of Corbett at
Carson City when struck on the solar
plexus by Titzsimmons appreciated
how near a strong and perfectly train
cd athlete may be to death as a result
OF a well-dclivered and powerful blow
near the heart"
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
SPORTING NOTES

Tom Carey and Dick O'Brien hav,
been matched 20 meet az the Iammans
I Club, Boston. Monday night.
J. Stevenson. am English bililardist
is expected IN New York soon. lie has
been playing in Vancouver and the
West
Tony Drew Is still worrying because
he can't get on "a match with Charley
Stevenson or any Of the other heavy
weights.
Al Weinlg has reached Buffalo from
the West and viii take long rest.
He persists in saying mat ne was doped
IN the battle which he lost I'm Califor-
MIA
Vernon Campbell and Kid Williams
have been matched 10 box ten rounds
at the smoker of the Eureka Athletic
Club, Reading, Pa. on Tuesday evening.
December I. Jack Cardiff and Joe
(Bucl) Kelly will also box.
II has been decided to hold the Penn
sylvania- Cornell freshman football
game at Ithaca on Saturday, instead
of on Franklin Field. as was al first
talked Of. The Pennsylvania nrst-year
men are n strong. heavy lot and have
i'm their lineup "a number OF the best
players on the scrub who are in the
flrst-year class.
America is 10 have q billiard acad-
emy similar 10 those in Paris cafes if
the plans Of Clarence =. Green in rela-
tion to the Worlds Fair at ST. Louis
next year are carried out lie is in
correspondence with persons in the
Mound city for a location. and has oh
tained pledges from American and
French players now in Paris to partic-
ipate In ST. Louis.
J. IT. Bradford treasurer or thc
Coney Island Jockey Club, states tha'
the proposed new handicap TO Dee run
during the June meeting at Sheepshead
Bay in future years is i'm no sense @ zee
newal Of the Suburban, but Is TO be an
absolutely new handicap, for which tine
weights are 20 appear two days after
the great classic has been run. u is
designed to maintain the interest dur
ing the meeting, and is not TO be run
on the last day of the June meeting,
but on suitable day prior TO that.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
De- Not Eavor Pra.essionaI eaII.

Professional sport does not appeal 90
President Eliot, of Harvard, and in a
recent disquisition on the subject the
learned leader Of the Crimson host
said: There are plenty of ways to
earn money. We don't want q man
who plays ball at Harvard 70 make
ball playing his profession after he
leaves-not If he can earn $4,000 a
year for doing so. I should advise
something else. Our idea is that sports
should be indulged in only because they
help to strengthen the body, that il i'm
turn may support the BRAIN" The El-
lot doctrine failed to appeal TO two fa-
nous Princetonians. Two OF the Hi
debrands. Arthur and Homer. are "a
don the toga Of Senators IN the SER
vice OF the Washington cub next sea-
son. Evidently they found that their
muscles paid bigger dividends than
their brains, or rather the combination
Of brains and muscles helped some
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Interests
ooOcocooccocooooooooccoooooccccocoooooooo
Her Audacity Wins

Philadelphia society is much concerned
but 'uhe unbidden guest" a good look
J and stylish young woman who attends
4 the fashionable teas. luncheons and
Eepaions without an invitation.
She is always irreproachable in man
Prs. and is somewhat quecnly in her
|aring. She assumes 10 be on intimate
rms with all the smart set" and IS
ways at her easc, greeting and taking
hive of her hostess as punctiliously as
|ough she mad been begged 20 honor the
cassion with her presence.
|Fhs young woman of the royal name
IA presence is about 25 years old. dark
10 complexion, and has dreamy eyes
that peculiar hue known as "gun
etal." Her form Is wen rounded and
he. and she moves with the grace Of a
lncer.
So overwhelming is her assurance that
? hostess has as yet had The temersty
Zen to drop a hint ITO the girl that she
as persona non grata.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Art of Washing Dishes

Any half taught girl that has been
hired to do odd jobs about the house is
supposed by the average housekeeper
Ito be capable OF washing dishes. This
suppostiOn has caused much destruc-
tion of fine china, for no one can do
any work worth doing properly with
out thought, care and some system.
Dishwashing requires two dishpans,
one in which to wash the dishes and
the other for rinsing them. an abund-
ance of heavy linen towels. some light
er ones for glasses. a good dish mop
and dishcloths. The dishcloth should
be Of strong linen. Stair crash is ex-
cellent for this. purpose, as il will soon
become soft enough to be flexible, and
is very durable. Make these cloths
about ten inches long. Of narrow crash
and hem them, to prevent the edges
from fraying when they are put
through the laundry. -
If dishes are gs ered up in order
and propery - ped it saves half the
trouble of wishing. Greasy and ishy
dishes ought to be scraped and wiped
off with pieces OF paper. which may be
burned up Immediately. It takes only
"A little time to wipe away grease, bu.
IL saves the presence of this same
grease I'm the dishwater. where il clings
TO the pan and is likely to get on dish
es that are comparatively clean. Fish
! it is we'll to remember, always infects
dishcloths and towels. II the dishes that
have contained it are not thoroughly
wiped with paper before being washed
Knives should always be treated this
way before they are washed and scour-
ed. 1t is easier to burn paper soiled
with grease and fish than II is to wash
cloths used for the same purpose.
/ Put the dishes in hot suds Use the
| dish mop freely. and transfer them TO
the other pan TO be rinsed Let this
second pan be very large and have o
wooden drainer fitted in two inches
from the bottom, so that the boiling
water poured over the dishes will dra IN
off them. This is the best and safest
way of draining. Wash pots. spiders
land kettles with an iron dish cloth.
Where food has adhered firmly to the
bottom Of saucepan and it is difficult
to scrape off. let the pan. filed with
soapsuds stand on the back OF The
stove for a few moments. Wash pots
and kettles outside and inside. rubbing
off any pot black on the bottom with q
piece Of newspaper. When dishes and
kitchen utensils are washed in this
way. dishcloths and dish towels viii
not become foul and require such con-
tinual washing with soda ana scald,ng
water as is usual.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
HERE AT HOME.
Wilmington Citizens Gladly Testify


It is testimony like the following that
has placed "the old Quaker Remedy
$50 FAR above competitors. When peo-
pie right here az home raise their
voice in praise there Is no room left
for doubt Read the public statement
of a Wilmington citizen:
Mrs Annie }. Fanan Of 1889 Walnut
street. says ~ have had kidney trou-
BILE since / wns "a young lady, en-
rioyed physicians and used many
kinds Of medicines but until saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised as a
specific for kidney complaint and pro-
cured "a supply at Danforth's Phar-
macy ] was unable TO obtain anything
which produced permanent results.
MY back ached and The pains frequent-
ly rndiated 90 the hips In addition
to the ordinary haokache due to dis
ordered Kidneys weakness OF the
kidney secretinns was noticeable
poan's Kidney Pills relieved me great
/ ly. ] keep them constantly In the
house and take "a dose occasionally as
I find they act as q splendid tonic
have recommended their use to otheri
land know OF more than one case wher
results similar 20 mine have been oh
Itainei"
noans Kidney Pills for sale by al
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed o.
receipt of price by Foster -Milburn co
lBunalo, ~ r.. sole agents for the u
is.
Remember the name, Doan's an'
take NO other.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Vocation of the Wife

Now, the occupation of being a wife,
pcluding presumptively as it does, the
|ccupation Of being a mother, is one
L extremely comprehensive scope"
|lys L. S. Martin in Harper's Bazaar.
Some women who seem not to have
sad very much education do very well
A it, and some women who have been
rofusely educated make pretty bad
FORK Of it. It is a calling in which
Iealth goes for more than accomplish
Ilents, that phase of wisdom which we
|hll 'gumption' for more than learning,
.lstinct for much, and character for
lost of all. But YOU cannot overedu-
Iate a girl for the occupation of being
wife. You may keep her too long at
Ter books and out of what we call So
lety'; you may teach her to value un-
fully things of minor Importance; you
bay misdirect and miseducute her in
|arious ways, but you can't educate her
b think so wisely on so many subjects
bat she will be above that business.
Nobody is really so superior as to
Ie too good TO marry. Plenty of wo-
hen are too good to marry this or
hat or the other individual man: too
|lany women, perhaps. i'm these days.
re educated beyond the point of being
|atisfed with any man who is likely
p want to marry them, but the woman
Tho seems too good for human ma
lures daily food hasn't been overedu-
lated. The trouble with her is that she
|oesn't know enough. She is not over
developed. but stunted Education is
|he development of ability, and a wife
and. even more, a mother-can't have
Ter abilities too much developed. Her
lace is a seat Of power. and all the
knowledge that she can command will
Ind a field for its employment"
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
WILL TOM HORN HANeY
BETS Of Even Money Made at chey
enue, Wyoy That He Won't.

BETS or ENcn money Madc AZ ~Hcy
ennc. Wyo, That He Won't.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov 20.-George
Jar.sson. wealthy eheepman from
Rawlins. Is IN Cheyenne and has asked
aid of the authorities IN running down
q written threat that be would be kill
ed IL Tom Horn hangs today
George Hyatt. one OF Horns closest
friends. came 20 town and It was al
once reported that he would Join in
plot TO rescue Horn. He laughed al
the rumor. However, there are hum
drcds of cowboys iu town, and ons
company of 20 and another Of 30 ar.
rived during the day.
Bets of $50 and 500 are being made
at even money that Horn will moi
hang. The officials think these bet'
mean there will be an attempt to res
cue Horn and have doubled the guard
Tom Horn confessed to Rev ]. d. VII
llams that he is guilty Of the murde
Of While Nickel. the crime for whicl
he is 10 be hanged today.
"There Is only one thing which keep
Horn from collapse and offering up
fun confession Of his misdolngs.' sal
Mr.. Williams, "and that is his firm be
lief that his cowboy friends will rescu
him."
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

The Jersey Sunday School Association
Newark. N. j., Nov. 2O.-At the 46th
annual convention of the New Jersey
Sunday School Association the follow
ing officers we're elected; President
James ID. Forster. Jersey City; vice
presidents. John W. Lyell Camden;
Rev l.. D. shultz. Bridgeton; G. B.
Parsons. Rel Bank; Frank S. Katsen-
bach. Jr.. Trenton; Rev, Jesse l.. Hurl-
burt Morrlstown Rev. Henry c. Gro
min. Jersey City; Henry II. Dawson
Newark. recording secretary, Rev
Samuel u Price. Shrewsbury; treas
urer Edward w. Barnes. Perth Am
Soy general secretary Rev r. M
Ferguson. Trenton, state primary su
perintondent, Miss Josephine l.. Bald
win Newark; state normal superin
tondent Rev. Drn Hurlbut
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Styles in Mufs

This years styles IN muffs are varied
nd ingenius. Those ln short hair are
fat. The immense round
fair has not by any means gone out,
ut IL is used largely for long haired
srs. The bag shaped muf IS another
.yle that appears II is large. fiat
~ leht at uhe top. round at-fhe bottom
nd }larrowing toward the top. 1t Is us
an5 made OF mingled furs. ermine and
loib being elaborate affairs, and are made
ntirely Of seal. mole or chinchilla.
Muffs are Of very conceivable shape and
ize. Bag shaped OF oblong muns have
airing frills Of fur at the ends. the lat
ar being occasionally supplemented with
elicate frills of lace pust inside. Oc-
asionally the entire muir IS composed Of
mass Of chiffon and lace; Sometimes II
8 trimmed with chenille or passemen-
erie, but the ermine and laro form uhe
most charming combination.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
CAMDEN DEFEATS HIGH SCHOOL
New Jersey Team Too Much For Local
Eleven.

Camden High School yesterday de-
feated the Wilmington High School
football team by a score OF l6 TO 0 az
Front and Union streets.
The local team was not in the game
al any stage during the first half
but in the second half held the visitors
for downs several times.
The weight Of the Camden team told
on the boys from this city. Tho game
had been in progress but q few mo-
ments when II was plain TO an that
the locals did not have chance. The
feature OF the game was furnished by
Eichengren, who ran seventy yards FOR
a touchdown. AT the end of the first
half the score was n 10 o. but on nee
count Of the brace taken but one touch
down was made % the second half.
The lineup follows.
d
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Timely Recipes
Coffee Fillina.

Beat the yollSs of two eggs with four
tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar and
two level tablespoonfuls of corn starch;
add half a cup Of black coffee and half
a cup Of milk: stir over the fire until
creamy; remove. turn into a bowl and
when cold spread over layers of cake;
spread the top with an icing made by
adding to one-fourth cup of strong cof-
fee enough powdered sugar to make
consistency for spreading
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Date Gems

Separate two eggs; beat the yolks
and add to them one pint OF milk; pour
his over one and one-half cupfuls of
sntire wheat -four; beat wen; add one
tablespoonful of melted butter one-half
seaspoonful of salt. one cupful OF cold
ooiled rice and one cupful OF chopped
lates; then the whites of the eggs well
5eaten and two and one-half level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Ham cananes.

Cut bread in slices half an inch
thick. then cut them I'm rounds with a
biscuit cutter: fry them in little butter
in a frying pan; chop cold cooked ham
very fine. and rub it through q coarse
sieve. add a little cold milk and a
dash or two of cayenne pepper; when
mixed smooth spread it on fried bread
and sprinkle over grated cheese; brown
In the oven. and garnish With slices OF
hard boiled egg.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Many Appetizina pIshss

can be made doubly delightful and
nutritious by the use Of Eorden's Peer
less Brand Evaporated Cream, which
is not only superior 10 raw cream but
has the merit of being preserved and
steFilized. thus Keeping perfectly FOR
an indefinite period. Bordcns Conc
densed Milk CO., proprietors.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
state Of ono. clty o ToIeda.

Lucas County IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he IS
senior partner Of the firm Of T.. ] Cheney
3 CO, doing huslless IN me city Of
hat said firm viii pay the sum of ONE
TTNDRED DOLLARS for each and
sverv case Of Catarrh that cannot be
sured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence. this 9th day of December,
A. D.. 1856. A. W. GLEASON.
SEAl) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken Internally
md acts directly on the blood and mu-
eous surfaces Of the system. Send for
.estimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Eagles Ball tonight In Turn Hail.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Peanut Sandwiches.

Cut slices of bread one-fourth Of an
inch thick: cut into rounds with a bis-
cult cutter; spread each round with
little whipped cream have peanuts
pounded small. sprinkle thickly over
he cream; arrange on a napkin; these
are delicate for afternoon luncheon.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Hand sewing machines are very
for the use Of travellers, or
Rven for the woman who boards. Most
pf them are chain stitch. but they do
very fine work, and cost only $40 or
s12.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
A euaranteea cure For PlIes.

itching. Blind Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money IL PAZO OINTMENT fails TO
cure you in TO Il days. soc.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Sheriff Sales

Two properties were sold by Sheriff
.Sudham at the County Court House
yesterday morning.
The property Of William /. Mention
and his wife Annie q. Mention. az No.
.Gl2 Broome street. was sold TO Henry
L.. Conrad Es0.. for $500.
George r. Brown bought the property
of Charles IT, Spencer and Susan
Spencer at Twelfth and Lombard
streets for $500.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Tommy" said his distressed mother
81 don't see how you can get so dirty.
Come on out and IM show YOU" was
the prompt reply
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Touchdowns. Eichongren and Davis.
goal. Hollinshed; umpire. Kenworthy
referee. Lafayette. timekeeper. Norris,
linesman. Morgan; twenty minute
halNes
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
U, OF ?, OENTALS TO PLAY HERE
viii Line Up Against Orange A. c. To,
morrow

one OF the strongest football teams
to visit this city this season viii be
the University OF Pennsylvania Done
tails. which viii play the Orange A. G.
team at South side Park tomorrow af-
ternoon. Upon tho visiting team are
several Of the University scrub play
ers. The local team has been hard at
work rounding itself into shape for
the game. The teams viii line up as
follows:
u. Of =. Dentals Orange A. G.
Glasby ..left end ....... crawford
sutherland 49,. left tackle smith
Simmons.
Mcdonald .....left guard ..... Draper
Constine centre .Buckmaster
MacKeon .....right guard Battles
Moore ... right tackle ...... Zcblev
Hunter ...right end .....McKenna
Richards quarter back .Hanlev
Hollenback. left half-back ...Lew.s
Kirkham fright half-back Mcclure
Griffin .full-back ....... Goodwin
on account Of the expense OF getting
the team here the management wishc.
to announce they win be forced &,
charge an admission Of % cents for ia,
game.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Capital full paid) $500, 10000
sgfrP5Ag65p sYp PA6prrs $685. 10000