davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
New York celehratee.

New York, May 27-New York yes
terday officially commemorated the
250th anniversary Of the establish
ment of municipal government in New
Amsterdam. afterward called by force
and treaty between Holland and Eng
land, New York. The whole city was
gay with bunting. The city hall
where the main exercises were held
and city hall park, were the center Of
attraction. the decorations there be-
ing especially elaborate. In the pub
lie schools half a million children took
part In special patriotic exercises.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
One Woman,s Work

Mrs. Caroline Scott Of Frankford, Pa.
has the reputation of being the greatest
lover of animals in that town, yet she kills
from 500 to 1000 animals every year. Mrs.
Scott began her grewsome occupation thir-
ty-iive years ago, when her interest in
dumb animals brought many cases to her
attention in which nothing could be done
but to put the animal as painlessly as pos
sible to death The work gradually ex-
tended, until now Mrs. Scott is called upon
whenever any animal in Frankford IS ill
with an incurable disease or wounded be-
yond hope of recovery She kills them by
putting them in a box and filling 1t with
gas, and she assures all inquirers that the
death is absolutely painless and takes only
minute of time. Mrs. Scott is a member
of the Philadelphia Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals, and has a
silver medal which was given TO her for
her services to the cause.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
EseaIOpsd CATS Brains.

Soak two sets Of calves brains in
warm water for two hours; then cut
off all the skin and the large fbres and
wash the brains in cold water; tie them
loosely in a piece Of cheesecloth; put
them in a stew pan and cover with
boiling water; add one tablespoon of
vinegar; cover the pan and let simmer
half an hour; put them into cold water,
and when cold cut in small pieces; put
/ tablespoon of butter i'm a frying pan;
add / tablespoon of flour, stir until
smooth, and add gradually one cupful
Of milk, stirring constantly; when
boiling add one teaspoon OF salt. a lit
tie pepper, one teaspoon fof chopped
parsley and half a teaspoon of onion
juice; sprinkle the brains with a little
salt and pepper; beat one egg and mix
it with the brains; sprinkle a buttered
baking dish with dried bread crumbs;
put a layer of brains in the dish then
a little sauce then a layer of crumbs
then brains and sauce; spread over the
buttered crumbs and bake i'm moder-
ate oven twenty minutes or until
crumbs are brown.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Social and PersonaI NOtes

A. c.. Bartlett, of the American Car and
Foundry Company, left on Monday evening
for Atlanta. Georgia, where he has ac-
cepted a position.
Lewes A. Bradway has returned from a
delightful trip down the bay.
Frank stoops was a visitor in Chester
yesterday.
W. II. Sharp. Of Dover is registered at
the Hanover, Philadelphia.
Miss Mabel Kane has been visiting in
Chester.
ST. Elmo Davenport of this city, viii be
graduated from Lincoln University on
June q
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Parker have re-
turned from Honeybrook Pa.
Mrs. s. p. Vail is visiting her sister,
Mrs. G.. W. Eiason, in Greenboro.
ohn Carlisle has returned to Hartley
after spending a few days here.
Miss Ida Burris has returned to Little
Greek.
Miss Hannah Broadway has been visit
Ing in Clayton.
Miss Edith Killen. of Felton. has been
visiting in the city.
Mrs. J. Marion Gooden is visiting in
Henderson, Md.
There win be a missionary social i'm
West Presbyterian Church on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Minnie Lewis has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Annie
Price, i'm Brownsville.
Mrs. Elmer Mount of Jersey City, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. A. W. Frismuth for few days.
Charles Conrad Brown, formerly of thi.
city, and Miss Yolande Nanchtrove, OF
New York, We're married in Grace NJ. r
Church, this city, at noon today.
Amos Sharpless. of Kennett Square
was in this city today.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
A Great Offer.

We make this great offer. From this
time on for six C6 months we will wrap
with every Si.OO bottle of brazilian Balm
ONE MONTHS treatment Of TOX1cOLA
TABLETS free. Those who suffer with
Catarrh generally need a good tonic Toxi-
cola Is the best. 10 wakes up the liver.
acts on the stomach and Kidneys, aids d.
gestion, takes an sluggish humors out OF
the system strengthens the nerves nnd
gives vitality to every organ. Thus you
get a Si.OO bottle OF Brazilian Balm and a
month's treatment OF Toxicola Tablets all
for N.0O.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
A Lining Tip

The summer gown is unlined and made
to fall in lines that are graceful and easily
adapted to different figures. An important
feature to be considered in the fashion
ing Of dresses of sheer fabrics is that the
be perfectly fitted. The cor
set cover, which is made of dainty lawn
and lace should fit with exactness. There
should be no awkward fulness around the
waist and hips in the petticoat, which
should reach the floor and have the correct
flare and fulness about the bottom. There
is nothing dainuer ITO wear beneath the
thin dress than slip Of fine lawn. This
may be in a delicate color or white, as pre-
ferred but suited to the material of which
the gown is made. silk slips are also de-
sirable. though those Of lawn are smarter
says the Delineator.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Farewell BANQUET 10 Lioton.

Greenock. Scotland, May 27.-Tho
corporation Of Greenock gave a fare
well banquet to Sir Thomas Upton. A
distinguished company was present,
and much enthusiasm was manifested.
The chairman. Provost Anderson, in
toasting Sir Thomas, wished him ev-
cry success. Sir Thomas, replying,
said he was convinced the cup chal-
lenger was by far the best boat ever
built on this side. He believed that if
he brought back the cup he would
bring with it the friendship of the
American people Vice Commodore
Sharman Crawford, one Of the speak
ers. said the trials here had shown
that the Shamrock I was hopelessly
outclassed by the challenger. Owing
however. to having to pull the latter
to pieces and roft her after the ocean
voyage. It was necessary to send oyer
the Shamrock I so that it could be de.
termined if the challenger had the
same superiority after she had crossed
the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
BrideYfIIe

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, May 27.-The young men OF
the town gave dance il the Opera House
on Mcrday evening. The music which was
from Dover consisted of a harp and two
violins The following were present: Miss
Dora Hirons. Miss Margaret Ball, Miss
Theodore Ball. Miss Anna Rust. Miss Mar
ian Gray Miss Lydia Martin. Miss Mar
gareI Ricards, Miss Helen Layton, Miss
Pauline Gray. Miss Gertrude Rust, Miss
Eva Jones, Miss Sarah Sudler. Rowland
Eliott j.. Edgar Layton, Leon Cannon,
Lee Short. clayton Elliott. William stuart,
Fred Wiley. Dr. H. W. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Truitt, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hill, Mrs. Gertrude Rust, Mrs. H..
W. Niven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walton, of Iron
Hnl, are being entertained by their
daughter. Mrs. Eta Layton.
Miss Hester valley, Miss Molhe Hewes,
Miss Matte Jones. Miss Huldah Lynch,
Ira Lewis and Rowland Brown. attended
the teachers examination at seaford re-
Gently.
Miss Marian Gray has been spending a
few days with seaford friends.
Dali couibourn, Of seaford, ives a re-
cent visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newton, Of VII
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
A Bic Land Sale

Washington. May o. - Advertise
ments for the sale of the timber on
10000 acres Of the lands owned by
the Chippewa Indians in Minnesota
have been prepared by the commits
sioner of the general land Office and
will be published soon. This adver-
tisement viii be followed by another
covering 100000 acres. It is estimat-
ed that the proceeds from the sales
win aggregate s1O,00O,O0O or s15,OOO,-
0o0 The money received viii so to
the Indians.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27

Miss Ethel, Of Wilmington have been Wis
itng Mr. and Mrs M. w. Welch.
Miss .Anna Rust, has been visiting Green.
wood trends.
Irving *. Walton, of Wilmington, is
spending a few days IN town.
Edwin Dutton, Of Seaford was a Bridge.
Vile visitor recently.
Harry AXE has returned to Atlantic Clts
after spending a week al his home near
town.
Miss Dora Hirons and William Stuart
spent Sunday with Dover friends.
Miss Hester Wiley, has returned from
Philadelphia, where she has been visiting
William Rash, of Wilmington, Is tn,
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rash near
town.
nington We're the guests Of friends here 1
part of The week.
Mrs. Charles Blizzard and daughter
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
REPORI OF EISHENEF MASSACRE
IS Persons Were Killed Outright and
700 Houses Destroyed


Berlin May 27--The German-Jewish
Relief Society, which is seeking to
relieve the Kishenef sufferers. has sent
an agent TO Kishenef who reports
that 700 houses were destroyed, that
600 shops were sacked and that about
10000 persons. or 1000 families, are
homeless as a result OF the massacre of
last month Forty-fve persons were
killed outright during the massacre "a
were severely injured and 900 were
slightly injured
The widows at Kishenef have de-
cined to receive money, fearing fresh
attacks during the Russian Whitsun-
tide.
The number OF parsons affected
through the loss of positions or other
wise Is estimated at 10000 mostly be-
longing TO Che poorer classes. The rich
Jews were not attacked and the Tage-
blatt asserts that they purchased ex-
emptlon by payi-s tae governor
money.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Other Troubles.

Catarrh often causes Sore Throat, AS
alma, Bronchitis, persistent coughs and
lung trouble. Swallowing the pus which
is swarmiug with microbes and very pols-
onous makes the stomach raw and ulcer
ated so O. cannot properly digest food.
In fact this putrid disease often goes
through the whole system. 1t IS worse
than useless 20 treat these troubles while
the Catarrn their cause, exists. Cure the
Caiarrh with Brazilian Balm and IL will
at the same time cure an these other
troubles and they win stay cured
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Down State Personals

Miss Mabel Marrett. OF Downs
Chapel, has been visiting Brenford
friends.
Miss Bertha Mcbride has returned to
Camden from the musical conservatory
of Philadelphia for her summer vaca-
tion.
George w. Steward. OF Canterbury,
who has been seriously IN for a month.
is slowly improving.
Walter Harrington, OF Leesburg, n.
j.. is visiting relatives I'm Little Creek.
Mrs. NJ l.. Keagy, OF New York. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones, ia
Clayton.
Charles Clark. of Downs Chapel is
visiting his son, Nehemiah I'm Easton.
Md.
Mrs. Sadie Speal. OF Camden. is in
Philadelphia at the Pennsylvania hos
pital.
Miss Ethyl Thomas and Miss Cassie
Garbutt, both OF Canterbury. are con-
templating a trip TO Buffalo. n. "
soon.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
SHALL WE DISPUTE
The Statement Of Scores Of Whining
ton Citizens7

The Statement Of Scores Of Whining
ton Citizens2
The people Of Wilmington. like other
American citizens, desire to get at the
bottom" of everything They want to
know the why's and wherefores. When in
Vestlgation leads TO the most positive proof
It s hard TO dispute the evidence. Faith
borh OF experience ana conviction should
follow the evidence OF people we know.
The testimony Of friends and neighbors
can De easily proven and vouched for.
There are many cases like the following,
an nom people here at home. and II the
reader Is stin skepdc why not investi-
gate further THE way Is open
Mrs. j. B. Twigg. No. SIG East Seventh
streat, says: Mrs. Bannan induced me 70
try poan's Kidney pills, and / obtained q
box at Danforths drug store, on Market
street. For six months previous Ito this I
suffered excruciahngly from back ache
Sometimes l was helpless and could OBJ
taln no rest either sitting, standing or "
Ing. A urinary weakness followed and /
naturally became anxious about my physi-
cal condition. Now 1 do not want It UNDER
stood that 1 am thoroughly cured, but /
conscicntiously say that Doans Kidney
Pills are unequalled IN their action. The
first dose or two always checks an attack
and brings the much-sousait relief. You
are at liberty 10 use my name as an en-
dorser of Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by ell dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster-Afilburn Co., Buffalo. N. r., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doans and take
no substitute.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Wilmington Pastor to Wed
speelal ID Ia Evenlnr IonrnnI

Special to The Evening Journal.
Harrington, May 26.-One Of the most
interesting social events Of the season
in this vicinity win be the wedding of
Miss Emma Masten, of Harrington, and
the Rev. James J.. Nichols. pastor Of
Second Methodist Protestant Church.
Wilmington. The bride-elect is a WE'LL
known young Harrington woman, and
a member of the choir of Harrington
NJ. p. Church. Mr.. Nichols is one of the
most popular young ministers Of the
Methodist Protestant Conference. The
wedding will be solemnized i'm Har-
rington NJ. =. Church on Tuesday,
June .
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
DIDN'T WEAR SPURS
How Thaekery Got Back at Pompous
officer.

Thackeray was not vain man, and
be dlsliked vanity I'm others and made
it the subject Of his ridicule and sar-
casm.
After long pleading his family in
duced him to have his portrait paint
ed, and Lawrence. a famous London
artist, gladly undertook the task.
Soon after the picture was complet-
ed Thackoray chanced TO be dining at
his club when a pompous officer of the
guards stopped beside the table and
said:
"Haw, Thackeray. old boy, hear
Lawrence has been painting your por-
trait
80 he has" was the response.
"Full lengthg
"No; full length portraits are for sol
diers, that we may see their spurs
But the other end OF the man is the
principal thing with authors" said
Thackerav.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27

There is many woman who can give
Dr. s. Weir Mitchell. the noted Philadei-
phia physician, plenty of pointers for his
treatise on "cat fear"
This cat fear lis really q curious thing.
and hitherto has as a rule. especially by
unsympathetic families been called
''siliy."Yet there is no doubt that woman
at seems TO be entirely confined to that
sex) who have it really suffer. one who is
now middle aged has had a terror Of cats
all her life, and one in the room Is almost
more than she can endure. She knows its
presence II no other person has seen st.
However clean 1t and the place may be she
says she "smells" 1T, precisely as u dog
scents a person in the neighborhood. More
than that, she further AYERS that cat at
mosphere affects her breathing: that It ir-
ritates her nostrils to the extent of max
ing her feel like sneezing, and that If the
cat continues to remain near her throat
is finally affected.
Another woman who Is by no means un-
usual i'm this is as afraid of 4 cat as she
might be Of some wild animal. 1t is only
by great effort that she remains quiet
when one is in the room.
1t is a curious thing that persons who
dislike cats appear to have great at
traction for the animals. Invariably cats
that as a rule are Indifferent toward
strangers will 80 Immediately to one who
wishes lt were in Guinea and will rub and
purr aus though a long lost friend had re-
turned. It isn't merely in the imagination
Of the person that it exists, cat owners
have repeatedly noticed 1t, and have no ex-
planation to make.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
EIaborate Dorer Weddine
special to The Evening journal.

speclal 10 the Evening Journal.
Dover, May 26.-An elaborate
church wedding viii be solemnized in
Wesley NJ. e. Church on the evening
of Wednesday, June IL. Miss Blanche
Freeman, daughter of John c. Free
man, and a member Of the Wesley
chorus choir, viii be married to II. H..
Howarth, al electrical engineer of
Pittsburg Pa. DR.. J.. J.. Barrett will
perform the ceremony, and the women
members of the choir will appear in
evening dress. and sing the wedding
chorus from "Lohengrin."
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
LilIer's Mail Held Up.

washington May 27 Postmaster
General Payne has signed an order
forbidding tho delivery of mail and
the payment OF money orders to Will
liam C. Liller and William C. Liller,
adiutant general uf Lancaster Pa.
According 20 the postmaster general
Laler represents himself to be the duly
elected and qualinld adiutant general
of the spanish-Amerlcaa War Vete-
rams The oruer Is an echo of the fac
tlonal controvergy in the ranks OF the
Spanish war yetcrc-s that gained wide
publicity months a~o.
Two Russian papers asked their reader
20 name tho ten greatest men, and I'm boil
cases Tolstoi came out az the top Of th
poll.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
EIfason

Mark NJ. Cleaver, president of the
New Castle County Mutual Insurance
Company, Of this city, and Miss
Frances H. Eliason. of Kirkwood,
were married in Philadelphia yester-
day. The ceremony took place I'm the
parsonage Of the Spring Garden NJ. T..
Church, and was performed by the
Rev j. Richard Boyle, formerly of this
city.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27

This latest OF the great modern international
Indrals should exceed Steel Standard Oil, Telephone
and like monopolies, because Brooms a universal
household necessity used everywhere by everybody all
the time The New Broom is monopoly and equal grades
be made for 20 30 cent less than the old and
Is selling for 20 to 80 per II sells house
keeper the factory, the street sweeper
for It is better lighter attractive durable
Its handle is detachable II be soaked in water
hus kept absolutely clean always
With capital build factories in other parts America
and abroad additional to Brooklyn factory,
the profits OF this Company should be 20 per
cent
Its stock is rapidly increasing In value It's present
price 5oc) viii shortly be undoubtedly Increased
factory is just starting in Ottawa Canada in
operation in London. Enga subcompanies be
ed win large royalties Our patents perfect
the most eminent legal talent make them We
troll these patents absolutely With capital properly
veiop this gigantic monopoly supply the demand
existing enormous should certainly
Even Brooklyn factory. when properly and fully
equipped make
1000 Dozen BrOOms at a Profit of $1,000 Day.
With ten factories in operation contemplated royal
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
New Fashion in Hosiery

What won't fair woman do next? The
latest novelty Is half hose for women,
says the New York Evening Post. They
are to be had at present in only few ex-
elusive shops and they are rather expen-
sive, the cheapest being one dollar. These
stockings, which are designed for coolness
end just below the knee in close rib
bing which keeps them in place. For
Evening journal., 1903-05-27

@ would be just as bad IN summer as in
winter. A S.OO botue contains one months
treatment. See that the name brazilian
Balm. B. T.. Jackson ana CO." Is blown
Ia the bottle, and take no substitute or
countsrfait
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Lieutenant JavIer Defeats Force Of Fa-
natics On Island Of cebu.

Manila, May 27.-Lieutenant Javier.
commanding a force of constabulary
and volunteers, has defeated 200 Ia
natical insurgents in the Island of
Cebu, killing 6S Of them and capturing
20. The fight occurred in the noun
tains near Tabogon. No details Of
the engagement have been received,
and the government losses are not
known.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
por,lulan Gnnboat SUM-.

Plymouth, England May 27-The
Peruvian gunboat Loreto sprung a
leak 40 miles northeast Of the Scilly
Islands and sank in an hour The
crew were picked up by a French
trawler and were landed at Plymouth
today. The Loreto is new vessel.
She left Liverpool May % for Para,
Brazil.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Cream Toast.

thick, cut off the crusts; toast bread a
golden brown; pour a very little hot
water over each and put in a hot oven
for two minutes; when i'm the oven
pour two tablespoons Of cream over
each slice; serve hot.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
SOME TIMELY RECIPES

fork; add'tw tablespoonfuls Of grated
American cheese, one teaspoonful of
mustard, salt and cayenne to season;
add enough melted butter to make
right consistency to shape; form in
balls the size of yollSs and fill in the
cavity of the white of egg; arrange
on a hot serving dish and pour over
one cupful Of boiling hot white sauce.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Russian Salad.

Mix one cupful each of carrot and
cold boiled potatoes cut in cubes, one
cupful each of cooked peas, beans and
half a cupful of cold cooked beets cut
i'm dice;pou French dressing over all
and let stand i'm cool place: just be-
fore serving arrange on lettuce leaves
a few of the vegetables in order, and
over each section put a little mayon-
naise dressing; garnish each portion
with finely chopped whites and yolks
of eggs and pu, small sprigs of pars-
ley around.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Cure in Summer.

The summer Is the best time to cure
CATARRH with BRAZILIAN BALM be-
cause the disease is less violent then
than IN winter. II q were a blood disease
Evening journal., 1903-05-27

George W. Prescott, Of Quincy Mass,
entertained on Tuesday the members OF
the New England Suburban Press Assoc
citation in honor Of the hftieth anniversary
OF his entrance into the newspaper bust
|nesss
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Fourth cIass Postmasters Appointed

Washington, May 27.-The following
fourth class postmasters were appoint
ed: New Jersey-Anthony, Henry 5.
Apgar Pennsylvania - WinterDurn'
Thomas e. Groves; Wyomissing, G. w.
Honelfnger. New York - Oscawanai
q a Colwell.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
THE NEW BROOM
Stock Ownership in the International Broom
Company Means
PrinCeIy Profits for Plain People

ties from subsidiary companies using paents
export trade the profits win certainly bo largo An that
needed accomplish this capital This is being pro
vided for by the sale OF stock
The international Broom Company is Incorporated
under the OF the District OF Columbia by Special
OF Congress- approved by tho President OF the United
States with capital stock of s25oOOOO In shares OF 81
each
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Hot Stuffed Eggs.

Boil four eggs twenty minutes; put
them into cold water for five minutes;
remove shell; cut eggs in halves cross
wise take out the yokes; mash with =
Evening journal., 1903-05-27

Out of every 100 cases of drunken
ness brought before Magistrates In
England 80 are women.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27

Ira Harrison Condit, well-known in Or
ange, n. j., has just celebrated his 95th
birthday He IS believed to be the only iiv-
ing son of "a Revolutionary soldier in his
State, and his grandfather was also min
ute man in the Continental Army
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
NHATC FOR THE
O11A1O FAIR SEX

greater security, nothing being worse form
than a wrinlSled stocking on a woman,
there is sold a garter exactly like those
worn. by men. French women have worn
these short stockings for some time, and
one New York shop imported a few last
year. The proprietor tells an amusing
story TO account for his first purchase. A
young woman from a fashionable private
school, making her summer purchases OF
hosiery added a few pairs Of boys socks
which She declared she intended to wear
on not days. She displayed her novel pur-
chase to her schoolmates, and the next
day they noclSed down to the store and
bought every boys sock In the place The
proprietor sent out and bought more small
socks, all he could get Of the required
quality, and the school took the lot.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27

Daniel C. Reid. of New York. has given
$4,000 to Richmond, Ind, his former home,
for a new hospital.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Present Pdce OF Shares. SOD.

This price may be advanced It is being rapidly
bought and w from present Indications be shortly
hansted Buy now il wish to share of these
profits. outlined above Persons living at distance
from New York form Subscription Clubs, send
representative to New York and investigate this matter
thoroughly pass be obtained at the cOmpanys Of
fee CSo5sO9 Broadway to visit factory in Brooklyn
The New Broom be In the leading depart
ment stores IN New York and vicinity. Test It We
prove that there is saving OF 40 per cent material
and GO cent labor the manufacture of the old
style broom We prove that this Broom sells sight
that cannot supply the demand to come We
that Directorate composed of OF tho
bestknown men, conducting similar large industrial
monopolies-
Write call for book Of Photographed Orders from
leading dealers and complete ProspecfuA