davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Blind
Staggering Spells on
the Street.
Heart Disease Came
From LaGrippe.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

Some years ago 1 contracted a severe
case OF LaGrippe. / do not know at what
stage the heart became affected but the
symptoms became so pronounced in time
that there was no doubt as 10 owhatmy trouble
was. l suffered severely from shoftnrss uf
breath, from pain around my heart, nervous
ness and from pain in my left shoulder and
arm. My hands became badly swollen and
was very miserable. | had number Of
blind or staggering spells on the street, when
would have 10 clutch at something for sup
port until the faint and helpless feeling
passed off, To complicate the trouble / was
in misery most OF the time from constipation.
Well, / began using Dr. Miles Heart Cure,
Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver
Pills, and / can't tell you how much good
they did me. l am not now troubled with
the heart symptoms OF nervousness, and the
Nerve and Liver Pills are 50 mild and easy
OF action that l consider them the bcstlrcm-
edy for constipation JAMES r. FLUENT,
Co. b, r7oth NY. vi, Bath, N. Y.
LaGrippe's power is shown oftenest in its
alter effects. Then, when the heart has the
least vitality, It is called upon for extra labor
and TO withstand the strain Of disease. The
nerves are weakened 50 that they cannot de-
fcnd the system against disease. DR.. Miles
Nervine and Heart Cure strengthen the
nerves and heart, and endow the system with
resistive power 70 withstand the ravages Of
LaGrippe.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, ElkAart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Townsend

Townsend, July 9th, james Curlett
and Miss Elizabeth Keifer, both Of
Blackbird, We're quietly married by
the Rev. John III. Beauchamp at the
NJ. e. Parsonage here, last evening.
They will reside at BlacEbird.
Mrs. Eliza ID. Hopkins and Miss
COrnelia Dodge OF Washington, are
the guests Of Samuel f. Belts, at No.
1908 King street.
Mrs. S. A. Webster is the guest Of
Mrs. James M. Craig at Twin Oaks
William II. Heald is spending the
summer at Ogden.
Miss NJ. Freeman is in Atlantic City
Al J. Johnston is spending a few
Gays in Atlantic City.
Mrs. John A. Clark, Miss Clark
and Miss Edith Clark are In Atlantic
City.
e. c. Adler has returned from At
lantic City.
Mrs. Ella Smith will conduct the
Union boarding tent at Brandywine
Summit camp meeting this season.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
NEW WHARF CAUSES OLD
RESIDENTS TO VACATE
Households and Shanties
Will Be Replaced by a
Modern Dock

The building OF the big wharf by Green
& Wilson along the south side Of the
Christiana from Market street westward
533 feet has caused many of the old fish
ormen and boatinen who have lived in
shanties and houseboats along the edge
of the shore and ON the marsh TO vacate.
Among the Oldest of these is John Nc.
Manus, who for more than a quarter of a
century has lived IN a houseboat there.
The cabin occupied by MeManus was
formerly a deck house on the United
States revenue cutter Mclean. The boat
was brought TO the Harlan q Hollings-
worth Company for repairs in 1877 and
McManus got the house at that time
which he has occupied ever since.
During the subsequent years he has
accumulated a modest fortune from the
hiring of boats and fishing, but the
former has not been so profitable of later
years since the parks opened. At on,
time he had several boats which were in
almost constant demand by pleasure
parties.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Ffschus for Their Frocks

Fiohus are to be seen with thin summer
frocks, and whether they are simple or
not depends entirely upon the purse of the
wearer. II that be thin the little cape ar
rangememt Is muslin, sheer lawn OF chif-
fon, with a rufhe of the same. But II
money be no object It Is Of priceless lace.
1t Is necessary, though, that It shall be
finished with rufhes. gathered OF pleated.
The vogue at present is to have them
draped well down over the shoulders 20
give that dropping effect so noticeable.
Never do they come closely about the neck,
but sre so drawn away that a yoke Is left.
The scarf is lznotted in the front, either
with OF without long ends. Variety is
made by shaping the bottoms. In some
they are a series Of deep scallops, while
in others there are three points. Still a
third kind has merely long point reaching
to the waist.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Wedding Kept Secret

Smyrna, July 9th, - Miss Blanche
Ford, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Press
ley Ford OF near Smyrna, was married
September 18th last TO JOsOn B. Moody
OF Baltimore Md, The wedding was
performed as Summit Avenue Presby-
terian Church, Jersey CITY, N. j., by
the Rev. A. Biddle, and has been kept
a profound secret ever since. The
bride for the past two years has been
the popular teacher Of the "Big Oak
school. In April Mr.. Moody made a
six weeks visit to this section but no
intimation was given OF their secret
marriage. He returned to business,
which Is that OF commission agent and
on Tuesday last Mrs. Moody joined
her husband in Baltimore' For the
present they will reside with the
groom S mother on Fulton avenue.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Amerlean VesseIs seIzed.

Port of Spain. Trinidad, July o.
The Venezuelan government forces,
Il is reported. captured three Amcri'
can steamers at Apnre. and the revo-
lutionists at Ciudad Bolivar have cap
tured two American vessels. An at.
tack on Ciudad Bolivar Is expected
TO take place today. but before attack
ing the city General Gomez will offer
General Rolando. commander of the
revolutionists. in the name of Presi
dent Castro. the price of one of the
states of Venezuela II Rolando will
support the Venezuelan government.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED HERE
Parents Objected Because of Their Youth
But They Were Welded Anyway.

Announcement has Just been made of
the marriage of Miss Helen Wilson and
William II. H. Neville, Jr., both of Phila-
delphia, which took place here ON June
2S last.
The bride is the daughter of John z.
Wilson, commission merchant, who
lives at No. 1920 North Park avenue,
while Mr.. Neville, Sr, is in the cotton
brokerage business, and lives at No. 1888
Wallace street. Neither bride nor groom
is 20 years old yet. Their families pro-
tested against young Neville and Miss
Wilson getting married. They We're en-
tirely too young as yet, counseled the
wise ones. and ought TO attain their ma
iority and settle down bit before they
assumed n married state. However, they
both submitted 10 the inevitable with n
good grace and have bestowed their
blessing upon the young people.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
FEED Them.
The Way to Build up Wasting chileren

When babies begin to waste away and
fail there is but one thing to do and that
is find the proper food.
Physicians have never yet found a
stomach, young or old, that would not
digest the scientific food Grape-Nuts, for
Grape-Nuts is the most perfect food
form in the world and will nourish and
build up any stomach no matter how
weak
A Washington lady says: 81 had lost
two children from marasmus, or wasting
away, before Z y little boy Maurice came
ond when l found nothing agreed with
him in any way of food you can imagine
how felt.
"No food seemed to satisfy his little
stomach as he would bite his fingers and
appeared TO be slowly starving to death,
crying all the time. II was pitiable TO
see and hear him and when he was seven
months old l certainly thought l would
lose him. Itwas then my sister begged
me to try Grape-Nuts which / did, using
three tablespoonfuls covered with hall
pint of scalded milk and a half pint of
boiling water which after standing
awhile was strained and fed from the
bottle.
From this time baby began TO improve
and he took absolutely no other food un-
til rNyeaned him from the bottle He
could not take milk in any form except
on Grape-Nuts. He is now in good
health, strong and sturdy and nearly
three years old and am very proud in
deed of my Grape-Nuts boy" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Send for particulars by mail Of exten-
sion of time on the s., 10000 cooks con
test for 7s5 moneysprizes
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
MUCH OPPOSITION
To THE OPIUM BILL
Chinese Chamber of Com.
merce at Manila Working
Hard Against 1t

Manila. July Representatives OF
the Chinese Chamber OF Commerce
and the Evangelical Union argued for
six hours In opposing the opium bill
at the public discussion Of the measure
on the occasion OF It's third reading
The Chinese advocated that there be
no change In the present indiscrimi-
nate sale OF opium, with additional
government supervision OF its impor-
tation. The Evangelistic Union dele
gates urged the prohibition OF the sale
OF opium by the United States commits
sion, and exposed the most sensational
conditions prevailing. alleging that the
Chinese are tamporing with the news
papers and raising a fund destined to
be used in bringing about the defeat
of the bill.
The object OF the opium bill Is to
create an opium monopoly In the archi-
pelago and sell Il 20 the highest BID
der. Il Is based on the theory that Il
will restrict the use Of the drug to
Cinnamon who have used it all their
lives. and prevent IT'S indiscriminate
sale to Americans and Filipinos. many
Of whom arc falling victims TO the use
Of opium Sales of the drug are to be
controlled by a concessionary, who may
acquire the right TO sell opium In the
islands by bidding for the privilege
every three years. There are provt
slons for licenses and control Of The
traffic
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
PLAN
NOT Determined
AS to the Forwarding of the
Petition of the Jews to
Russia
DOCUMENT IS STILL INCOMPLETE

President Has Not Received the Peti.
tion and Will Confer With Promi.
nent Jews and Discuss the Subject
Thoroughly.
Oyter Bay, n. Y, July 9.-President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hay have
concluded their conference. The sec
retary left Sycamore Hill for New
York. intending to proceed thence to
Washington.
II is understood that the exact
method OF procedures relative to the
B'nai Birth petition to the Russian
government has not been determined.
The petition itself has not been com
pleted, and It can be said that the
president deeply regrets the delay in
the placing of the document in his
hands. Next week, probably on Tues
day. the president expects to have a
conference at Sycamore Hill with
three of the Jewish citizens, who have
promoted the idea Of forwarding pc
| tition to the Russian government. On
that day Simon Wolf, Of Washington,
and Oscar Strauss and Leon N. Levy,
of New York, viii take luncheon with
the president It is expected that tn
petition, which has been revised care
/ fully by its authors. will be handed
TO the president at that time. In any
event the subject, in all its phases,
will be considered thoroughly.
II IS understood that the Jewish
citizens, who have been insistent in
their advocacy of the sending of the
petition, desire that matters relating
to it should be considered entirel.
apart from the Manchurian question
This. It is pointed out by state depart
\ ment officials, is scarcely possible, as
the two matters are unseparably con
nected in the manifold ramiicationi
of the United States diplomatic rela
tions with Russia.
Whether the petition, when com
pleted, will be sent Immediately to th'
Russian government, or whether th'
Russian foreign officials will be asked
first whether it will receive such
presentation. has not been determines
definitely. The result would be thu
same. in effect. whether the one meth
cd were adopted or the other. as. nat
urally, Russia would be cognizant o
the nature of the petition before sh'
declined or agreed to receive il.
Murray Crane. of Massachusetts
was the guest last night of Presiden
Roosevelt He is one of the intimat
personal and political friends of tn
president, and was invited to come 4
Oyster Bay TO consider some matter
of concern to President Roosevelt
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
OFFICERS PUBLICLY INSTALLED
Pretty Scenes in Old Townsend Church
Town TO Have a Baseball Team.

Townsend, July "a novel scene was
enacted in the old church here last even
ing when the newly-elected officers of
APPOINTMENTS Castle, No. 10, X. c. f.,
of this place, were publicly installed in
the presence of a large crowd. The work
of installation was done by the Grand
Castle degree team of Wilmington. The
old church building presented a pretty
scene, flags and bunting being arranged
in an artistic manner. At the close Of
the installation addresses were made by
Grand Chief L. +. White; Past Grand
Chief William Stinson, and w. a. Scott
and ID. B. Jones. The following officers
were installed p. c., G. w. Phillips; n.
c., S. B. Hewitt; V. C.. w. T.. Wright, III.
p, II. NJ. Deakyne; V. H., w. G. Dea-
kyne; NJ. of r., G. ID. Stats; c. of T.,
II. J. Naylor; X. of e., w. G. Knots; 5.
H., Wilmer Fenimore; w. D., ID. B. Ma
loney; w. c., w. A. Lyman; Ensign,
Walter Gill; Esq, w. Barr Weldon; +.
c.. Ernest Weldon; S. c., w. G. Money.
Following the installation the lodgemen
and their friends repaired to the lodge
rooms where refreshments were served.
Clarence Pritchard, a baseball enthu-
siast of this place, is authority for the
statement that Townsend win have q
regular baseball team from now until the
end of the season. The team is to be
composed entirely of home players as are
several teams in Delaware, and will COM
pete with fast clubs from adjoining
states. as well as those here. Those who
will likely compose the team are Lyman
Pritohard Stats, w Naylor and Charles
Wells Ir with several other nrosnects
who are by no means novices at the
business.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Some Timely Recipes
Turbans Of Fish

Put in the double boiler one cupful Of
milk, half a slice Of onion, a small sprig
of parsley; when scalding hot remove the
vegetables; melt two tablespoonfuls Of
butter; add two level tablespoonfuls Of
-four; stir until smooth; add half tea
spoon Of salt and a little pepper and grad
ually the milk, then one egg beaten a lit
tie; put a layer Of cold cooked cod, had
dock or haHbut faxed in a buttered baking
dish; sprinkle with salt and pepper and a
few drops Of lemon juice; cover with sauce
then another layer Of fish, and continue
until the dish is fun, shaping in pyramid
form; cover with buttered crumbs and
bake brown in a hot ovens
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
umpire Was Arrested.

New York. July 9.-John Sheridan,
an umpire in the American Base Ball
League. was in court charged with
having assaulted Green, a ball player
on the Chicago nine. Sheridan OK
planned that he had ordered Green
from the grounds, and that the player
had refused to leave. but had used
indecent and insulting language to
Sheridan He said he lost his temper
and struck Green. lie expressed sor
row for his act The magistrate dis
charged the umpire.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Veil ceclIs

Chop enough cold cooked veal TO make
one pint; put in a frying pan one table,
spoonful of butter: add the chopped veal,
two tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, one
level teaspoonful Of salt, pinch Of white
pepper. one teaspoonful Of onion juice, a
dash of mace and the yolks of two eggs;
stir until the mixture is heated through,
then stand Ct aside to cool; make this into
balls the size Of a walnut; roll them I'm
beaten egg. then in bread crumbs; fry in
smoking hot fat; serve with tomato or
brown sauce. These may be made with
mutton or beef.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Care of the Canary

Put slippery elm bark in the drinking
cup.
BE sure the seed is pure.
Always dry the perch thoroughly after
cleaning.
Wash out all vessels carefully every
day.
When the bird looks droopy and de-
jected give him dron and sulphur.
Give him a bit Of apple or figs; and now
and then a real live worm.
DO not put the cage in a draught nor
near enough TO the ceiling to get hot air
that always rises in room.
DO not hang the cage out of doors. 1t Is
sure. to be forgotten in a sudden change of
ITEM erature, and then the little captive
suffers.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
CITY FOLK
GO ABROAD
Wedding of Miss TWiIIey
and Mr.. Paris
Other Matters of Social In
terest to Wilmington Peo-
pie and Their Friends

Miss Edith Twilley and John Paris,
Jr., of No. SO6 West Third street, were
married last night in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Twilley, No. 020 East Seventh street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William S. Neill, of Philadelphia,
an uncle of the groom. William b. Ncill
played the wedding march.
The bride was attended by his sister
Miss Mary Twilley, as maid of honor
and William O'Keefe acted as best man.
The couple received many handsome
gifts.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
TapiOea Fruit Pudding.

Cook one cupful Of pearl tapioca in
one quart of boiling water until clear
add one teaspoon of salt and half a
cupful Of sugar; peel and slice three
oranges very thin; cut each slice in
fourths and slice three bananas;
sprinkle one tablespoon of lemon juice
over the bananas; add first the or
anges, then the bananas to the tapioca;
pour into mould that has been rinsed
in cold water and set away to cool.
Serve with sugar and cream.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Addleks Postpones Trip wesr

Dover, July 9.-senator Alice, secre-
tary of State layton and Mr.. Addicks
will not start for Arizona TODAY as was
scheduled. Important business, it is
stated, demands the presence of both
Senator Alice and Mr. Addicls in New
York, and the proposed trip has been in
definitely postponed.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Married by Mr.. DuIany

The Rev. II. S. Dulany announced the
marriage Of Miss Hannah d. Bergman
and Clarence Il. Burr, both of Philadel-
phia, at which he oficiated over a year
ago. The ceremony took place in Asbury
parsonage on March 81, 1902
Mr.. Dulany also announces the mar
riage of Miss Lille Augusta MeLear and
Harry Hudson McCaulley, which took
place ON July a, and that of Miss Mary
J. Menon and Frank II. Glenn, which was
performed at the parsonage yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
RETURNED FROM OUTING
Junior Members of Y. M. Z. A. Arrived
Home From Camp.

The junior members Of the Y. NJ. c. A..
who were camping mo Granogue for ten
days returned yesterday in excellent
health. Assistant Secretary Kuckert had
charge OF the boys while they were IN
camp. Mr.. Kuckort will leave on Monday
for vacation Of two weeks. He Will
spend most Of the time at his home in
East Liverpool.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
K. OF P. OFFICERS INSTALLED
Damon Lodge, of Middletown, in Pros
porous Condition.

Grand Chancellor Samuel IL. Carsons, OF
Dover. IN stalled the following officers Of
Damon Lodge, No. T., X. of p. az Mid
dletown. last night: &. c., William II.
shalicross; v. c., Henry ID. Howell: Pre-,
Charles A. Ritchie; NJ. W., Ira w. Owens
*. r. s., Joseph G.. Jolls; M. t., w. s..
Lcthcrbury, NJ. Ex.. Samuel B. Ice; NJ.
A.. Harry s. Beaston; /. c.. Joseph Berk-
man: o. c.. James A. Bradley.
After the officers were installed the
members of the lodge and visitors were
served refreshments at the restaurant ol
William B. Hates. The membership ha.
been Increased from 40 20 a..
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
sIr Heat peaths In chleaao.

Chicago, July Six deaths and A
score OF prostrations bore witness to
the advent of a hot wave here. The
temperature during the afternoon
reached 80 at the weather bureau. The
Thermometers on the street showed
marks several degrees higher. A thun-
der storm, followed by a breeze on
the lake, caused a fall Of 90 degrees.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Too Many Toys Mistake

Too many toys in nursery are a great
mistake and make children restless and
discontented. When child tires of play
ing with his bricks, 1t IS better TO show
him new game to play with them than to
get down a fresh toy; II he has wearied
OF building castles me will soon be inter-
ested I'm making a station or a train, and
so learn resourcefulness; but, of course,
one must not overstrain a small child Is
patience, says Woman's Life.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Baked Hash.

Two cupfuls OF chopped uncooked po-
tatoes; put in a stew pan with one pint
OF water; cook slowly for five minutes;
then add the meat and enough water to
make the mixture moist; stew ten min
utes; remove from the fire. add two
eggs, beaten, one teaspoon Of salt and
n little pepper; turn into n buttered
dish and bake twenty minutes in Il
quick oven.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
EntertaIned by .he eIshop

Bishop Coleman gave his annual party
TO the members OF the Girls Industrial
noon. Ii was attended by the managers
and some of the graduates as well as the
girls of the school. Games were played
and refreshments served and at the con
clusion the Bishop held q brief service
and made an address. 1t was q delightful
occasion and much enjoyed by all who
participated in IL.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Spinach souHIe.

Take one cup Of spinach left over;
mix in It The yolk Of one egg beaten;
put over the FIRE and stir until boiling;
let cook: just before serving add the
whites Of two eggs beaten; fiji individ-
ual china souffle cups; put in a quick
oven for twelve minutes serve as soon
as removed
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
K. C. E. INSTALL OFFICERS
Deputy Grand Chief Maser and staff Of
fciate.

Crusaders Castle. No. 9, X. G. E, held
its semi-annual installation of officers ON
Tuesday night Deputy Grand Chief Ed
ward f. Maser and staff installed the
new officers who are as follows:
=. c., S. u. Hamilton; N. O., William
G. Ainsworth; V. O., l.. w. Beacomj S.
H., Granville j. Walker; II. p, II.
Mitchell Gray; V. H., Joseph Cathcart;
X. of Exchequer, John S. Benson; Q. of
Ex., b. Taylor Hippo; M. of r., Charles
A. Hamburger; w. b., Wallace L. Coucill
w. c., William II. Whiteman; Ensign
Charles @. Campbell; sEquire, Newman
Gray; first guard, James 4. Hunter; sec.
ond guard, G. Wesley Haclsman.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Plain sponae cake.

Beat the yolks of three eggs until
thick; add one and one third cupfuls Of
granulated sugar. one tablespoon Of
lemon juice and half a cup Of cold
water; sift into bowl, one and three
fourth cupfuls of sifted flour and two
and one-half level teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder; add this TO the eggs and
sugar; then add the white of the eggs
beaten; bake in a long, shallow pan or
in round jelly pans if for cream cake.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Sour Cream Spice Cake.

Beat the yolks of two eggs a little;
add three-fourths cup of sugar; three
tourths cup of sour cream to which
halt cup of sour cream has been ad-
ded; sift into this two cupfuls of flour,
one level teaspoon of baking powder,
one teaspoon each of ground cloves.
cinnamon and mace; beat well; bake
in three jelly cake pans ten minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Mr.. Hiegins to Go Abroad

Anthony Higgins will sail from New
York on Saturday on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse for trip TO Europe. lie will
spend some time with his brother, John
10. Higgins, United State Consul at Dun
dee, Scotland, and also will visit the Jer-
sey Isles TO view the fine castle there in
which he is interested.
Mr.. Higgins probably will remain
abroad until September.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Coal still Rnrninn.

The fire which started in the pile of
coal in the yard of the Diamond State
Steel Company last week still continues
much to the annoyance of the company,
but it cannot be extinguished, although
the pile is being hauled away as rapidly
as possible and il is thought by Saturday
that the pile win be removed.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
salvstlon Army at ST. Louis Fair.

Cleveland. July 9.-The ST. Louis
Exposition management has offered
Commander Booth Tucker, Of the Sal
vation Army, land for an army ex-
hibit One of the features Of the
armys exhibition viii be a colony
farm Exhibits from every country
on the globe will also be made. The
army will erect an exhibition building
TO be used as headquarters.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Fiaked Rice Gems

Beat one cup Of -four, one cup Of milk
and one egg together; then add one cup
of faxed rice and one-Quarter teaspoon Of
salt; beat well and pour into creased gem
pans; put one slice Of banana on top Of
each and bake In a quick oven fifteen min
utes.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Rrniled Tomatoes.

Cut medium sized firm tomatoes in
halves; do not peel them; put them on
the broilcr, skin side down; dust with
solt and pepper and broil over a clear
her fifteen minutes: when tender lift
to hot platter; pour melted butter
over them and serve.