davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Social and Personal Notes

Master L. r. Holt. son OF c. r. Holt,
is spending his vacation at Georgetown.
Del
Miss May McGOvern, of Philadelphia.
is visiting Miss Jennie Mccain, No 426
West Front street.
Presiding Elder and Mrs. Robert Watt
moved out 20 Brandywine Summit Camp
meeting today.
w. b. Austin will be among the ex-
hibitors al the Atlantic City horse show
which opens on July is.
Professor and Mrs. II. S. Goldey have
returned from Ridley Park.
Colonel A. J. Woodman has received
letter from General Horace Porter
in Paris thanking him for the address
and photographs Of the charter meme
bers OF the National Society of the
Sons OF the American Revolution re-
Gently sent him. The address and photo
graphs win be presented TO the 5. A. r
Society in France.
Miss Amelia Devonshire. OF Marcus
HOOK is visiting relatives here
Mrs. Owen T. Wyatt returned to Flat
bush, Long Island, today.
Mrs. Ella B. wilcutts has been visit
ing in Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tompkins havs
returned to Marcus Hook.
Miss Ida Wilson has returned from
Clayton.
Miss Leila Stoeckle is with her amt
Mrs. Frank Rothacker, in Atlantic Oity
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Weldin. Rfr
and Mrs. Marion n. Wood and daugh-
ter, have gone to Saratoga Springs. ~
Y, to attend the twenty-ninth annual
convention OF the Imperial Council of
Lulu Temple, A. A. O. n. M. s., of
Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Hum. of Wyoming
daughter Of Governor Hum. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Horace G.
Knowles, of this city, for several days
returned home this morning
Frank Magmgan, formerly foreman OF
the boiler shops of the Harlan and Hol
lingsworth Company, now Of Barberton
Ohio, is visiting his family IN this city.
Miss Anna u. Ayais. daughter OF
Captain Peter b. Ayars Is visiting MI
and Mrs. William Cooper, OF Wincbes-
ter, Va.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08

Y, yesterday. After a short stay there
they will go to the Thousand Islands
for the lmmer.
John w. Casson. DOver's assistant
postmaster, is on the sick list.
The children of the Baptist Sunday
school were taken to Kits Hammock
for their annual picnic yesterday.
There were several hackloads of the
youngsters and their friends.
Miss Ethel Hancock, of Front Royal,
Va, who has been visiting relatives
here. viii return home today, accom-
panied by Miss Nora Hargrove, of Do
yer.
Arthur. Kingsbury, Of st. Louis, No,
is here visiting his parents
Edward Milbourne. a well-known
and popular young man. is seriously III
at his home, on Governors avenue. of
typhoid fever
Misses Mary Wharton and Sara
Smith are visiting friends in Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Milford
Speciai TO the Evening Journal

Special TO the Evening Journal
Milford, July S.-The family Of
Squire Jacob Y. Foulk went to Slaugh-
ter Beach yesterday for the summer
Miss Allie Venivol of Hurlock. Md,
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Watson. r., this week.
DR.. George W. Marshall and family
have moved this week TO their cottage
at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. $. NJ. Morgan has returned to
her home after an extended visit in
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Mrs. J. Y. Foulk has gone to Massa-
chusetts for a visit OF some weeks. She
was accompanied by her niece. DR.. Min
ME Phelps.
Hiram Truitt was at home this week.
Norris carrow and wife, Of Philadel-
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
SURE NOW.
The Truth About Coffee.

1t must be regarded as a convincing test
when a family Of has used Postum for S
years. regaining health and keeping
healthy and strong on this food drink.
This family lives in Nlillville, Mass. and
the lady of the household says: FOR eight
years my stomach troubled me all the
time. was very nervous and irritable and
no medicine helped me.
Il had about given up hope until years
ago rext month / read an article about
Postum Cereal Coffee that convinced me
that coffee was the cause OF all my
troubles. made the Postum carefully and
liked it so much 1 drank Il in preference
to coffee but without much faith that it
would help me.
AT the end Of month, however, I was
surprised to find such a change in nv
condition. I was stronger In every way.
less nervous and at the end OF months /
had recovered my strength so completely
that / was able to do all Of my own
housework. Because of the good Postum
did us I knew thait what you claimed for
Grape-Nuts must be true and we have all
used that delicious food ever since It drst
appeared on the market.
I'VE have in our family and I do the
work for them all and am sure that I
owe my strength and health to the steady
use of your fine cereal food and Postum
dn place Of coffee.) have such great
faith in Postum that I have sent ft to my
relatives and I never lose a chance 20
speak wen Of it," Name furnished by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Ice cold Postum with dash of lemon
Is a delightful cooler" for warm days.
Send for particulars by mail OF extern
sion Of time on the s7,5oo.oO cooks contest
for 7s5 money prizes.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Insane Erom Rahies.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, July S.-William Burris, a
colored man residing on the Hamm
Bros. farm, near Cowgilrs Corner, de-
veloped a case of rabies about a month
ago, and for a time suffered terribly.
He seemed to recover from the mall
ady, however, and was thought to be
getting well up to Saturday last, when
he suddenly became violently insane.
He was taken to Farnhurst by Sheriff
Melvin yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Prune Whip.

Wash and soak one-auarter pound
OF Drunes two hours or more; put them
over the fire and cook slowly until ton
der; remove the stones and rub the
prunes through a strainer or sieve; add
a little sugar; cool and add the whites
OF four eggs beaten very stiff turn
into buttered melon mouli: stand in
pan Of hot water and bake slowly until
firm; cool and serve with a custard
made with the yolks of the eggs. one
pint of milk, two tablespoonfuls or
sugar, a pinch OF salt, and when cool
add one teaspoon of vanilla extract or
little lemon or grange rind FOR flavor
ing.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
MURDER SUSPECT IN SALEM
Media Police Await Picture Of Negro
Who May Be Williams.

Media, July S.-Chief OF Police McKnin
received telegram from the police Of
Salem, n. j., yesterday saying they had a
negro in custody who answered the de-
sorption OF ELIAS Williams wanted for
the murder OF Percy white. As williams
formerly worked in Salem. some credit Is
given 90 tho report. The authorities here
have run out so many clues without Huc-
cess that they have decided to await pho
tographs OF captured men.
What has become Of the negro seen near
Hollands Bridge IS another mystery. A
search was made by several Marple ana
Springfield farmers. without success. al
though the evidence about the niche I'm
the rock, where the man was seen by the
children. manifests that the place had
been sleeping quarters for some one Tor
some days.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
New Officers Elected.

Wilmington Council. No. 1. National
Frateinal Union. elected the following
new officers last night: Past command
er, John p. Harlan; commander, J. p.
Williams; commander, George r.
stark; conductor. 4. Arnett; recording
secretary. c. Sehl: financial secretary.
o. L. Fisher: treasurer, w. ]. Palmer:
physician, DR.. n. ID. Cook; marshall, c..
A. Johnson; watch. .. Nyberg; dele
gate to Supreme Council, NJ. +. Fisher;
deputy. Charles Sehl. The officers
We're duly installed by d. s. r.. M. f.
Fisher. a Very enthusiastic meeting
was the outcome of this session.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Many Years With Gilmore.

M. J. cavanaugh. who plays the bas-
soon with Seymours Band Of America
at Brandywine Springs Park. was as
soeiated with the famous Gilmore for
eighteen years. and was with him when
he died. Mr.. Csvanaugh has Travelled
extensively and relates many interest
ing incidents OF the famous bandmas-
ter, with whom he was intimately ac-
quainted for so many years.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Pineapple Puddinn.

Pare and cut in slices one pineapple;
cut these slices into small rounds and
line small mould on bottom and sides:
put into a saucepan half a cup of but
ter the same quantity of sugar and
rice flour; work these together and add
one cup of hot milk; stir until boiling
and stand aside to cool; when cold add
the yolks of three eggs, beaten, and
when well mixed stir in carefully beat
en-, and when well mixed stir in care
fully the white, well beaten: turn this
mixture into the mould and steam one
hour.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
To Summer Abroad

William +. Kurtz. the lawyer. and his
brother, Frederick L. Kurtz Of the Jack
son md Sharp plant OF the American Car
and Foundry Company win sail from New
York tomorrow on the steamer Moltl1e.
They will land at Hamburg and viii tour
through Germany and Switzerland. They
expect TO return TO Wilmington about Sep
tember !.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
TO DANCE IN
SHIRTWAISTS
affair Takes Place in
Eden Hall Tonight
Wilmington Men TO Spend
Summer in Europe.
Other Notes

In Eden Han this evening there viii be
a snirtwaist oance. Dancing viii begin
promptly at o'clock and arrangements
have teen made for an enjoyable AFFAIR.
The young men, as well as the girls. are
expected 20 wear shirtwaists. The com
miuee rs composed of c. Leroy Simmons,
Albert GNWeber. Clarence 3. Lynch. wal
liam T. underlied. j. Hunt Holt. ]. Barry
Baxter and John j. Hanley.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Officers INSTALLED.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, July s.-The following Off
GERS Of Central Lodge, knights of
Pythias. of Dover, were installed by
Grand Chancellor Carson on Monday
evening: Chancellor commander. VIII
liam G. Pyle; vice chancellor, Henry
v. Forkum; prelate, ]. H. Bostic; mas
ter of exchequer, George Milbourne: /:
MASTER alarms. George NJ. Paris; in
side guard, William S. Milbourne; out
side guard. George Morgan, Jr.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
coffee, Ravarian Cream.

Soak half box OF gelatine in half
cup OF cold water half an hour, then
pour over it one cup OF strong boiling
coffee; add one cup OF sugar and stir
until dissolved, stirring II over the fire
one minute: strain into an agate pan
and while it is cooling whip one pint or
cream to a stiff froth; when the cof-
Zee mixture is cool add the whipped
cream 10 il, stir carefully until we'll
mixed; turn into a mould and stand on
ice until serving.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Ham Salad.

Cut ham, cold boiled in small dice
until there is one pint; shave the same
amount of crisp cabbage; slice very
thinly two sma lcucumber pickles and
two picked button onions; make a bed
OF the cabbage in a salad dish; put the
ham in the centre, then the pickles and
onions; pour over hot dressing made
as follow; Boil half a cupful of vine
gar with two teaspoonfuls OF sugar,
half a teaspoon each OF salt, mustard,
and pepper melt one tablespoon of but
ter; stir into it one teaspoon of flour
and add gradually the hot vinegar; stir
in another tablespoon of butter and one
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Donovan EddenfeId

Former Representative George II. Dom
ovan, Of Blackbird hundred, and Miss Jen-
ME S. Eddenfeld. OF near Smyrna, were
married last night. The ceremony took
place in the Smyrna Circuit parsonage and
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Chandler.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Meet AZ Dupont Post.

The National Encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic viii be
held next month at san Francisco. Cal.
It is expected that a number OF people
from this city win attend the annual
event. Those who intend 10 60 ire
spective Of whether they are members
of the Grand Army, are TO meet tomor-'
row evening in DUPONT Post room, No.
5O4 Market street
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Cream Biscuit.

Put one quart of flour in a bowl; add
two level teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
der and one level teaspoonful OF salt:
stir in half a cup OF cream and half a
cup of milk; knead lightly; toss on a
Toured board: roll out, cut in small
rounds with a biscuit cuttef, and bake
in Toured pan in a quick oven twenty
minutes; the dough should be quite
soft
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Ruttermilk Cakes.

Beat one egg; add it to the butter
milk with one teaspoon OF salt: mix
well; dissolve one teaspoon Of soda in
two tablespoonfuls Of boiling water;
add gradually flour enough TO make
batter than will pouu smoothly from a
spoon; beat well and bake on a hot
griddle; serve with sugar and butter
Evening journal., 1903-07-08

Crate three ounces OF cheese: beat
three level tablespoonfuls OF butter to
a cream; beat two eggs; mix the cheese
and butter together; then add the beat
en- eggs and one tablespoonful of milk;
beat all thoroughly; turn into a buttered
dish and bake in a quick oven until
firm in the centre; serve as soon as re-
moved from the oven.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Shut off From Woodland Beach.

Special 70 the Evening Journal.
Dover, July s.-Contrary to their ex-
pectations. the people of Dover and vi
cinity will not be able to reach Wood
land Beach by the public road this
season again. President Boggs, of the
Kent Levy Court, stated yesterday that
while the work is progressing favor
ably, it viii hardly be in condition for
travel before the close of the present
season at the beach.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Velvet Short Cake.

Add one teaspoon Of salt to one quart
OF flour; dissolve one level teaspoonful
OF soda in one tablespoon of boiling
water; add this to two and one-auar-
ter cups OF sour milk; then add this to
the -four; mix and toss on a fioured
board; roll lightly to half an inch thick
and the size Of a breakfast plate; place
these on hot griddle; brown on one
side; turn and brown the other; split.
butter and serve hot.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
RObeIin- Jackson

Charles II. Robelen. Of this city. and
MISS Edna Jackson, OF Philadelphia. were
married in that city yesterday. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Charles
G. Hopper in the home OF the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Robeien win take wedding
trip TO the far West.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Stepped on Glass.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, July S.-Edward Melvin. son
OF Sheriff Melvin. who is his fathers
deputy, cut his foot SO seriously by
stepping on some glass at his home, i'm
FELTON,, the other day. that he will be
unable to attend to his duties for some
time.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Bread Ramekins.

Rub together four tablespoonfuls Of
grated cheese, the yolk Of one egg, one
tablespoon Of melted butter a little
anchovy paste or one anchovy; a little
salt and pepper; rub until smooth;
spread on toasted bread, and brown in
the oven.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
To launch Bio staamsr.

The big steamer Morse. now being
by the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company for service on the
Hudson river. win be launched on SAT-
urday afternoon at i20 O'Clock. Miss
Engles. daughter Of the president OF
the company, VIII christen the boat.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Manaasr Of King Press.

WiMiam II. Williams. at one time gem
eral secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. has
accepted position as manager OF the
George +. King Pfess.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
6cfefY
W01uen

are just susceptible ills favored
sisters but owing their inherent articles
VIII resort TO all other methods q cure
Yet fact recording constantly
receiving letters from women OF high social position saying last
resort and without faith, they tried Lydia Piukhams
Vegetable Compound and completely BY n She
ally has thousands OF such letters as fcdlowiupl
Evening journal., 1903-07-08

A good violet toilet water may be
made by mixing four ounces of pow
dered Italian orris with one pint of
alcohol Macerate for a fortnight
shaking frequently.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Well to Know

Alum curd is an old-fashioned rem
edy for inhamed eyes. A bit of alum is
put In milk, which of course, il curdles.
Put the curd in a piece of thin muslin
and bind it on the eyes over night.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08

II only could have my way
Through all a long. hot summer day.
ia cast ice cream down some back
street,
And treat the ragged kids I'd meet.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Some Good Things to Eat
Cheese custards.

well beaten egg; stir quickly one min
ute.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08
Dover Social Mates

Special TO the Evening Journal
Dover, July S.-Mayor William H.
Walker and family left for Goshen. N.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08

All green vegetables keep their color
better II boiled rapidly and left uncov-
cred.
Evening journal., 1903-07-08

Eating freely Of watercress for sew
eral consecutive days will remove tar
tar of long standing from the teeth.
To prevent the fringe of towels and
doilies from breaking and wearing off
snap the article when the fringe is
damp.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-16

the country once to see if cows slept standing up"
 What? What's that? I never did such a thing. and you know it.''
 Then it was to see if possums went to sleep with their tails curled over limb. I know you were gone all night and came home all tired out"
 Never. woman, never! Do you take me for born fool? I was going to tell you what I had in the basket and ex- plain an experiment. I was going to make in behalf of natural history. but now I'll be hanged if I do. If l had your disposition I'd go and hang my selfr'
 Mrs. Bowser apologiZed. It must have been some other man who went out to see about cows and possums- some Yale or Harvard professor. She didn't mean to be sarcastic or imperti- nent, and if he would forgive her and go ahead he should have no further cause to complain. It took several min utes for the red to die out of his face and his feelings to become placid. and then he opened the basket and pointed to large live lobster. It had been pro- cured from a fish market and was rest ing on bed of wet seaweed.
 Isis 1t for breakfast" she asked.
 'Of course not. It is to experiment on. and l shall write a paper to be read
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-16
BOWSER'S DISCOVERY
He Tries an Experiment In Behalf of Natural History, and Succeeds So He lmasi ;.

rot soul for music, and don't you for Jet it. I'll try him with something in the jig line"
 He struck up the air of Buffalo Gals" and patted time with his foot. and in half q minute the lobster not only clawed out. but bumped his back and gritted his teeth. With a smile of triumph on his face Mir. Bowser changed of to Black Eyed Susan" and thence to Come Along. Moses" and the lob ster fastened his claws into the basket and stood upright and quivered all over as if longing to get out and hoe it down.
 Well. there's the experiment. and what do you think of it." asked the in vestigator as he ceased to blow.
 The lobster seems to have heard it. replied Mrs. Bowser
 Heard 1t. Of course he heard it. Nothing else caused him to act that way. If I was to put him out on the grass I believe I could draw him clea [ to the alley by playing long enough. I tell you that Frenchman was right and I'm going to back him up for keeps. don't know whether Holsters can love or not. but I'll give him something to make bis heart beat faster"
 It was eve Lost My Nancy Lee and there were tears in the eyes Of the player as he puffed out his cheeks. The lobster bumped and wabbled about as if trying to resist the influence of love but he gave in at last and clawed his n fhn AIoro of tho ha sI-nf anh satt with a thud on the floor.
 Tt fetched him; it fetched him. shouted Mir. Bowser as he danced around. Hereafter there will be no use for lobster pots. All one will have to do will be to stand on the beach and blow love air on a mouth organ, and tie Holsters will tumble over each other in their hurry to get ashore.''
 Do you think it was the muster asked Mrs. 3owser in doubtful tones.
 "Of course it was. What else could it have becn?"
 ''I have heard that fish were attract cd by light at night, and perhaps it's the same with lobsters. You might put him back and see if 1t was the light"
 q tell you it was the music and nothing else" firmly replied Mir. Bow ser. ''I consider the question solved beyond cavil. and what honor there is fin the rediscovery will come to me You can go to bed. and shall at once proceed to the library and-get out with your
 The last words were addressed to the family cat. whose curiosity had been at fever heat ever since the basket was brought in. As the lobster fell tC the floor she darted forward to make a close inspection. and next instant hcl tail was gripped by couple of claws and she was circl!ng around the room.
 'Durn her hider' yelled MT. Bowser as he tried to head her off.
 Stop her or she'll break things" added Mrs. Bowser as she looked around for the broom.
 Three times did the cat circle the -oom. moving and splitting and wall ing. and then of a sudden she shot through an open rear window and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-16

before the club. I hope to settle a much disputed question within the next hour. Several years ago a French naturalist announced that the lobster was susceptible to music and that he had attracted them to the shore in large numbers by playing on the mouth organ. He was at once ridiculed and hooted at, but have been appointed a committee of one by my own club to investigate and report. I have here d lobster; also have a mouth organ"
 And you will play the mouth organ while the lobster dances"
 Mir BowsSr's ears twitched and his neck reddened up, but he swallowed the lump in his throat and replied:
 q shall play the mouth organ and observe what effect it has on the speci- old cat will please keep quiet for min ute. I will begin with something sad at first"
 He lifted up the little musical instru- ment and began the air of ''The Old Oaken Bucket" As he reached the re- frain the lobster moved one claw, but whether from grief or joy could not be told. The air was then changed to the "Swanee River" and the lobster reach ed out the other claw and rattled 1t against the basket
 By love, but the Frenchman was rightw exclaimed MT. Bowser as he cut the music short. You saw the lob eter move both claws. didn't you? He's
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-16

sweeping feather These hats are very distinctive, but not to be ranked among economical head gear.
 An all black hat is necessity with the up to date woman. but she can re- lieve the somberness of this if she chooses by applications of ecru lace
 French sailor hats of rough stra " are worn with pale tinted veils of chiffon. a delicate blue and lavender being the newest thing.
 An exquisite robe is of plisse crepe de chine in a creamy tint. and over this falls tunic of black chantilly lace. applique with lozenge shaped mo 'tifs of ivory d'alencon lace. The boipro of the black lace-is heavily incrust- ed with ivory lace. and the neck is cut low to show a transparent yoke of ivory lace. fastened with straps of mar row green ve!ret and diamond buttons 4 broad belt of the velvet shows r. heath the short boiero. Several gov of nut brown crape and chiffon B. been seen. one of which had q b. nounced admixture of apricot yellow while another was literally applied with choJupagne tinted lace and had slight touches Of orchid pink panne.
 The dressy hat in the cut is of fine white chip trimmed with black velvet and a white feather.
 JUDIC CHOLLET.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Mimic steinhoff.

Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Minnie Steinhof, deceased. tc the cred. ;tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice. to the said ad- ministrator. at his office in Bisbee, the same being the place tor the transac- tion ot business or said estate. in said County of Cochise
 NJ J. BROWN, Administrator of the estate of Minnie Steinhof, Deceased.
 Dated Bisoee, Ariz., this 18th day of July. 1903.
 First pub. July 19 w4t