davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Pastor
Enabled to Preach
at Last
Moment After Ter
rible Headache.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
Cured Him.

Il have used DR.. Miles Remedies with
GOOD effect and have every reason to think
well of them. The Nerve and Liver Pills
are excellent l have preached on several
occasions with ease and comfort after having
been relieved OF headache by the use OF the
Anu-pain Pills just before the season for ser
vice when otherwise / would have had to
apologize and dismiss the congregation. My
wife frequently has them under her pillow
and gets relief from pain during the night
from taking a single tablet. Both my wife
and myself have also received great bcncht
from the use OF Or. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine for nervousness, nervous exhaustion and
slcepiessness. n-REv. j. X. RlDENouR, form
crly Presiding Elder OF the U. d. Church,
Middleiown, Nd.
The efficacy Of DR.. Miles Pain Pills could
not be more clearly shown than In the rev
erned ccnucmans testimony above. There
Is scarcely n person living who has not sui
fefcd disappointment at some time through
headache Thousands OF people ind in Anti
Pain Pills a ready relief from many forms OF
headache, such as sick, bilious nervous; eye
strain, dizziness. cnr-sickncss, nervous cx-
haustion, or the fatigue OF travel, sight
seeing, etc. Many others by their use are
enabled TO attend the church, theatre, etc,
who would otherwise be compelled to forego
the pleasure. Contain no opiatcs, non-laxa.
tive 2s doses, IS cents. Never sold in bulk.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Disease. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Difficulties of English

Her inability TO acquire the English
language perfectly is bewailed by Miss
Tel Morita, a Japanese student at the
University of Chicago, as follows:
Your most highly honorable Ian
guage the English, il is too severe. ]
cannot get it, / had 1t once, at the
University OF Michigan. yes; but, alas.
l forgotten It. I despair. / try to die" !"
Miss Morita is a charming ana di-
minutive maiden of IS. and her fellow
students greatly regret the decision Of
the faculty that she must re-enter the
preparatory department of the univer-
sity for a thorough grounding in Eng
lish. She is a protege Of Mrs. George
Could and entered the institution this
fall. after two years at the University
of Michigan and Oberlin College. Like
DR.. Kin, she win return to her own
land after she has acquired an Ameri-
can education.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Mrs. CampbeHs Opinion

Mrs. Patrick Campbell. the English
actress, stirred up a hornets nest
among the American actresses last
week when the cables brought to the
Rialto reports Of a speech she had re-
Gently made at a public dinner.
Put "a dab of ermine ~ an English
woman and she becomes lady. Cover
an American woman with ermine and
she still bears no resemblance TO a
lady. America is a mixture of Brixton,
Clapham and pure hell"
Such was the remark. and members
OF the Professional Woman's League
and the Twelfth Night Club in one
voice raised their protest.
If Mrs Campbell really made such
a remark" said Miss Irene Bentley, the
star Of THE Girl from Dixie" COM
pany, 1T is not only in exceedingly bad
taste, but ridiculous, for Mrs. Camp
bell purchased her gowns in America
and on several occasions remarked that
she preferred the style of America to
that even Of Paris"
Mrs. Campbell's alleged statement is
really unworthy Of discussion" was
Miss blanche Bates comment Per
.sonally I doubt its authenticity. al
though the reports seem to be straight
enough. 1 recall, however, that when
she returned to Europe she carried
more trunks laden with gowns than she
brought over with her"
Anna Held. Lillian Russell, Daisy
Greene and Sadie Martinot were
among the American actresses who
took up the cudgels in behalf Of tn,
style and gentility Of American women
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
HICKS PREDICTS RATHER
GOOD NOVEMBER WEATHER
There Will Be Some Storm Periods But the
Month VIII Not Be Characterized by the
Va9aries of October

heavy sleet in many places, especially
northward, during the passage OF these
storms. Mercury they win remember,
is the sleet god and that he rarely
misses an opportunity to turn his
"thick cloudiness. mist and drizzle" in
to heavy and oft-times destructive
sleet. A very decided dash of early
winter will bring up the rear of these
storms, giving several cold DAYS and
frosty nights to most parts before the
entrance of the next storm period
A reactionary storm period is CEN
tral from the 18th to the goth. having
the new moon, or moon in conjunction
with Earth and sun on the 18th. This
period will bring return of rising tenn
perature, falling barometer and wide
areas of cloudiness. rain and snow.
The elimination Of these disturbances
will fall on and next 20 the 18th. At
this time autumnal rains will end in
high gales over the lake and Atlantic
coast regions, with dashes OF snow and
change to muck colder over all north
ern to central parts of the country.
Frost win reach quite into the South
along with the high barometer follNv-
ing thes disturbances.
A regular storm period is central on
the gath. covering with its influence
the 22nd to the 27th. As a rule the
first two or three days Of the regular
storm periods are fair and growing
warmer, with falling barometer and
easterly to southerly winds. Then fol-
low cloudiness. storm and precipita-
tion. progressively from West to East.
Behind the area of high temperature
and rain. rising barometer. snow and
cold west winds follow. all ending in
cold. clear weather This order Of
phenomena viii transpire about the
22nd to Goth, but the cold, fair wea-
ther following the storms will be OF
short duration. Reactionary storm
conditions viii prevail as the month
goes out. bringing unsettled, threaten-
ing and stormy weather. Upon the
whole. the outlook for November is
not so perturbed and stormy as Oc-
tober promised TO be. Some unpleas-
ant weather. with occasional and force
ful storminess. especially over the re-
gions of the great lakes. may be count
ed on, but not to any unusual or phe
nomenal extent. In fact, much pleas
ant autumnal weather may be expect
ed through November and into De-
cember.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
now THE DEVICE orgnArEs.

II is most desired. This trouble par
ticularly applies to the use Of the
wringer on stationary tubs, which. be-
cause of their size. often interfere with
the complete revolution Of the handle.
A reciprocating handle for the wiring
er has been brought out the design
and invention of a woman. which has
the advantage Of making the wringer
very flexible I'm its application. The
new feature consists of a mechanical
movement which is separated from the
wringer frame and rails, the connec-
ton being made by means Of n link
chain. The driving mechanism, instead
of being a revolving handle. is a recip-
rocating wheel which imparts q con
tinuous motion to the rolls by a very
ingenious spring contrivance. The ar
rangement Of the intermeshing teeth
now existing in the wringer Is preserv-
ed. and the power transmitting chain
passes over one of these gears and un
der the other. As the handle is press
ed down the chain is in action with the
gear of one roll. and as the handle Is
brought up the spring referred 70
throws the chain on the teeth of the
other roll, and so on continuously. Ii
will be readily seen that by this ar
rangement a regular and continuous
motion is given to the wringer rolls.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Generous Prin1a Donna

Madame Melba won the hearts Of an
entire family by a charningly sponta-
neous act. The daughters Of The house
We're giving luncheon to an intimate
friend of the prima donna. When Melba
heard this. she declared that she would
like to be included among the guests, and
an invitation was promptly sent TO her.
Not only did she come herself, but she
brought with her distinguished Boston
violinist. Latter, when most Of the COM
pany had departed, THE two ARTISTS vol
unteered some music, and the small au-
dience had the pleasure of listening 10 a
violin solo, with Melba at the piano, fol-
lowed by song after song, poured ont with
lavish generosity to the violinist's ac-
compartment. Yet at that very time
Madame Melba had refused the larges.
sum ever offered a singer for an appear
ance at a musicale given by a New York
millionaire From with the Procession"
in the November Everybody's.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks in Words and
Works" makes the following forecast
for November:
The storm diagram for this month
shows that a regular Vulcan storm
period is central on the LIST. The moon
is also on the celestial equator on the
same date, passing from south to
north declinatiOn. BY the 1st storm
conditions will be organized in the
West. and the cloud areas and low
barometer will advance eastwardly
across the country, causing higher
temperature, rain and possibly thunder
storms in many sections on the 1st
2nd and Srd. Rain and high temper
ature win give way to rising barometer
with possibly gusts of snow, weste W
winds and much colder on the west
ern edge of the storm centers. Some
sharp days Of cold and frost to the
northward will follow this and other
November storm periods, calling for a
degree of planning and care for the
highest convenience and comfort of
man and beast.
About the 5th, 9th and 7th look for
noticeable rise in temperature, falling
barometer and return Of general storm
conditions. Rains turning to. snow in
the North will visit most sections of
the country, I'm their eastward march
about the 5th TO Sth. A marked change
to high barometer and colder win fol-
low the storms, spreading to the East
and South about the 9TH to 9Th in
elusive.
The vulcan storm period. extending
from the 10th to the 18th, is central on
the 18th and the Mercury period, ex-
tending from the 9TH to the 10Th, is
central on the 18th. hence the COM
bined perturbations of these two forces
viii be felt during the Vulcan period.
Moon is in perigree on the 10th. at
last quarter on the 11th, and on the
celestial equator going southwark on
the 14th. About the 18th to 18th may
reasonably be expected one of the
most general and active storm centers
OF the month AS early as the 10th
the barometer will be falling in the
West. Change to warmer will attend
the falling barometer. and during the
11th to 18th these conditions will pass
over the country, moving eastward,
bringing rain and snow storms 10 most
parts Of the country. Those who are
familiar with our forecasts and storm
charts win not be surprised TO see
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Chinese Physician

A fascinating woman is DR.. Yamei
Kin, native of China, but now resident
in Chicago, where she enjoys entree to
the best society and has a wide circle
of admirers. She is described as hav-
ing most charming manners, a very
pleasing countenance and a wonderful
gift Of repartee. She has attained high
standing as a physician. having grad
uated four years ago from a medical
college OF the West. DR. Kin has in
contemplation the project of returning
to China and devoung her life to labor
among her own people.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
f Gloves, Sweaters
ShaWIs

this department we know of
orrect and wanted thing we
/ show in a full assortment Of
veaters for misses and child
soc to SI.5O.
yeaters for women, $500 to
;.
Featers for men, SI.oo toS 5. 90.
blf gloves in all the new effects
Ec, soc, 75c for women, and
hnd Soc for men and children.
rcular and square shalls al
10 So. so.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Murtara n.th For chllaren.

When your young hopeful comes in
from his playtime sneezing and cough
ing and showing various indications Of
having caught cold, leave the usual
drugs and try a mustard bath for
warding off future trouble. Tie two
tablespoonfuls Of ground mustard IN a
small piece Of cheese cloth and put It
in tubful Of water as hot as one can
comfortably bear. Rub thoroughly aft
erward and get the patient to bed as
soon as possible to guard against more
cold.
This plan OF taking a mustard bath
when the usual indications OF a severe
cold present themselves Is equally good
for adults. but it is especially recon-
mended for the little tots who so often
expose themselves thoughtlessly dur
ing playtime and who should not be
allowed TO become accustomed to drugs
in any form unless prescribed by
physician for severe cases.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Makes Work Easier

The comfort and convenience derived
from the use Of clothes wringer are
somewhat interfered with by certain
features which have restricted its ap-
plication and use in measure. For
instance, because Of the space required
for the operation Of the crank handle
It Is not always convenient to put the
machine at the point on the tubs where
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Graham Gems with Sour MIX.

To one cup of sour cream or milk
add one level teaspoonful of salt and
half a teaspoonful Of soda; mix well
and pour over one and one-half cupfuls
of Graham -four; bake in creased pans
in a quick oven twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
E Curtain Specials

} Wednesday we shall place
hle 800 pairs Nottingham Lace
aims for considerably less than
\. OF special Importance Is
|howiug at S2.oo. There are IS
OF these; worth up to So. rs
Unusual values also at soc.
md SIC pair
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

There are many elements in "a Hu-
man Slave which opened an engage
ment at the Lyceum Theatre yesterday
afternoon for six performances which
VIII commend II 20 all lovers of good,
honest American melodrama. While
the play is both exciting and thrilling
the probabilities are not outraged by
the presentation OF impossible situa-
tions. Every scene IN the play Is en-
tirely logical. In fact a large part of
the story is taken from actual happen
ings. There are two sensational deatf
In the play a big strike Of iron work
ers, a wonderful lamp explosion. and
other incidents OF an exciting nature.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Fried Tomatoes.

Wash and dry some tomatoes; cut
each one in thick slices; sprinkle them
with salt and pepper and dredge with
flour; dip each slice in beaten egg and
sifted shredded wheat biscuit crumbs
and fry in hot butter; serve very hot
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

Sullivan. Harris and Woods latest
success. Rachel Goldstein: The strug-
giles of Poor Girl in New York" viii
be the attraction at the Lyceum The
atre next month. From a scenic stand
point It is one OF the biggest prodtl
tions playing az popular prices.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

A specially selected cast. elaborate
scenery and a strong stirring story are
the things which have made Saved
From the Sea- one of the most popular
melodramas OF recent years. II will
be the attraction az the Lyceum The
atre on Thursday. October %.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
to Pittsburq Via 3. e o. r. r

to Pittsburs Via B. G o. r. r.
cry day in the week the B. and o.
oad sells first-class tickets to
burg Tor $500. good on Pittsburg
ted Express leaving Delaware
- arriving at Pittsburg next day
ue station, Wilmington. at 1910
10 a. IN. oct16-eod5t
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

The landscape department had laid
$4,000 square yards OF blue grass sod
by the middle OF September. Twice
that amount will be laid before the
work is complete. The sod is taken
from st. Louis county and hauled to
the exposition grounds by the car load.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

Jennings-"why did your doctor ad-
wise you to stop smoking?"
Bennings-"I presume he wanted to
find a way for me 20 save money TO
pay his bill.r
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

Teacher johnny. isn't your little deaf
and dumb brother coming to school to-
day?
Johnny-No, ma'am; he fell down and
broke his finger and can't say his les
sons.
II YOU would measure a man by his
goodness never put the tape around him
while he Is chasing his neighbor's chick
ems cut Of the back yare.
The coai-handling machinery at n Bos-
ton wharf recently lowered the worlds
record by raising coal from a steamer 90
feet 10 storage pockets az the rate Of $40
tons an hour. The capacity Of the shovel
was two tons.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

The Worlds Fair landscape depart
ment will plant hundreds OF lombard
poplars around the national French pa
vilion and the work when finished viii
be a reproduction Of the beautiful gar
dens of Versailles.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

Most OF the slopes for the cascade
gardens have been graded and sodded
Landscape Architect Kessler has 400
men at work and they are pushing the
work as rapidly as possible. They fol-
low the construction work closely. and
when the buildings are finished the
iandscaping viii also be DONE
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
FINANCIAL
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.
NINTH AND MARKET sTREErs,
Wilmington. Del.
Capital (full paid 100000
sShPFgS zsp FS5vlrs. $350,00O.OO
Trust Departm Mt

Trust Departm Mt.
Executes Trusts OF all kinds. acts as
Executor. Administrators. Guardian.
Trustee Financial Agent Registrar and
Transfer Agent Of Bond Issues and CaD-
ital Stock. Receiver and Assignee.
Real Estate Department
Collects Rents. sells properties, makes
improvements. looks after Insurance..
pays taxes. rendering accounts monthly
or cs desired.
Safe Deposit Department.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes In Fire and
Burglar Proof Vanlts at rentals Of from
800 20 500 per annum. Receives Silver
ware, etc. on storage.
Money Department.
Receives money on deposit and pays
interest thereon.
Issues Lebters Of Credit aud Foroigu
Drafts
WILLS RECErPTED FOR AND SAFE
LY KEPT FREE OF CHARGE
OFFICE.
N. W. Cor. Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

Clay, county, MO, claims the largest
virgin forest Of Walnut trees in Amer
lea. IL covers sixty acres. In Lutes-
vile. No. is a cypress tree eight feet
in diameter and sixty feet to the first
limb. Ripley county has a grape vine
four feet in circumference. These were
found while the commissioners were
making a forestry collection.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

Among Missouri's agricultural pro-
ducts may be seen timothy over eight
feet tall; blue grass and red clover six
feet tall; white clover four feet; hemp
fifteen feet and tobacco stalks six
feet tail with leaves three feet long.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

Sensation, with thrilling. blood-stir-
ring situations. is the predominant fea-
ture OF Davis and Darcy's fine produc-
uon Of the romantic Western melo-
drama, "The Road to Frisco" which
comes to the Lyceum very soon.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Underwear

|oysy misses and women. A
attractive showing is made in
| department, and a full cut is
b in every garments
Gowns, SOC to 81 90.
Skirts, 25c to ST so.
Sleeping Garments, 3oc.
ase interesting items, too, on sale
|esday. 81 90 for an excellent full
slannelette Wrapper. soc for all
Breakfast Shawls. sI.oo for a
ma Suit of Flannelette. 25c for soc
| ly imperfect vests and pants for
In. I2Hc for I5c Flannelette
|ings.
We Give Green Trading
Stamps.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
is and Suits

be last few days have brought
|veral shipments of the correct
IS for women and misses.
Be will be on sale Wednesday
|ecialiy attractive prices.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

John Bassett, head miller OF the
Voigt mills, of Grand Rapids Mich.
has been selected to have charge Of the
model mill that viii be constructed by
the Fraternity of Operative Millers Of
America. The mill viii be in the Pal
ace of Agriculture.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
6O7, 500 Market Street.
In the Shops

trimming on blouses generally
the form Of yoles OF Of broad bands
the shoulders. The dropping shoul-
feet is on everything, but sleeves
ather conservative, with moderate
s gathered often into a deep. tight
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
nkets-Under Price

truly big value is our Cali
a woods at SIS 90 the pair
We not seen better for So, and
I've seen some very much
er at its price; also
CSC Blankets, Soc pair
RSr 90 Blankets, 75c pair.
|every in-between price, in no
priced at their real worth
Sc at SO couldn't be matched
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
SOME FACTS ABOUT
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR
New York Day at the worlds Fair
win be October 4. 1904.

The United States Fisheries Building
is finished. Mr.. Snyder, the represen-
tative of the United States Fish Come
mission, Is on the grounds and is near
~ ready for the installation OF exhib-
its.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

bred foundations Will add a bit Of
ty TO all thin fabf7ts. Embroider-
combined with perforations have
on a new lease Of life. The coll
slip gives more variety to evening
S.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Theatrical Notes

In these days OF elaborate investiture
Of theatrical productions. the success
ful manager must look as carefully TO
the mechanical detail of the pieces
which he presents as TO the selection
OF his company. In the Palace Of the
King" which Miss Helen Grantly and
company will produce at the Grand Op-
era House on November 8. contains six
scenes. each and every one being mod
els OF beauty. Every piece of furniture
and garniture necessary TO enhance the
correctness and attractiveness of these
scenes is carried by the organization
which will be seen here.
One Of Hal Reid's most popular plays
opened to the usual Sunday crowds at
the Lyccum Theatre yesterday" says
the Cincinnati Commercial "a Home
spun Heart is a typical melodrama and
Is one OF the best Of its class. meeting
in all respects all the requirements Of
a play of that sort. There are "a per-
secuted hero and heroine, AN adven-
turess TO assist a heartless villain and
all the other characters and supernu-
meraries that are TO be found In the
Hal Reid melodramas. Many people
like that sort OF entertainment. which
has ever and win always hold e. distinct
place on the stage. and what the public
demands the managers are ready to
provide"
The company IS an excellent one. the
stage settings are good and the pro-
lduction altogether worthy OF attention.
The play has been seen here before
but has been considerably elaborated
upon since its last visit. and win return
TO the Grand Opera House on Novem-
Der 4.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

les are evidently to be worn an win
|he silk and wool mixtures especially.
Forite way OF trimming these is by
+ work, which looks particularly
over the colored foundations 30
in vogue now.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

hodish color Is a shade of gray, with
sh tinge that is called here ''pneu."
really a stone gray under a new
|. Most Of the velvets have soft
on the surface that gives rather a
| tone.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

I'd the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

tailors show some smart gored
with the seams opening at the bot
ver a narrow point of trimming.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

skirts and dropping shoulders are
niger an experiment; they represent
ccepted modish silhouette.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

h waists win be worm as long as
rs and skirt and coat suits. There is
iestson OF this style Of garment los
5 popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
The Real Burdick Mystery.

The newspapers of Buffalo have not taken
kindly to the suggestions Of the journals Of
other cities that the police OF that town are
incompetent to handle great murder mys-
terry They have consequently flung back
sneers at the other communities where
murder mysteries remain unsoived. WASH
ington is among those that have received
this retributive punishment. But Washing
ton is not offended. Bless you. there Is
room enough for charity. Yet Washington
does respectfully wish to point out that
while there are unsoived murder mysteries
on record here. In unpleasant number Of
late. there has certainly been no such fla
grant laundering on the part Of the author
tiles as has been conspicuously evident in
Buffalo from the outset of the Burdlck
case That laundering has just come to an
extraordinary climax In the announcement
practically by authority that the day of the
crime the police found In Burdicks house
letter addressed to Mrs. Burdick by PEN
nell, who was killed the other day in his
automobile. That letter. II 10 stated. ex-