davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Dover
speeIal TO the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, July CLERK OF the Kent Court
of Chancery. A. w. Watson and wife, re-
turned to Dover last evening from So
journ at Atlantic City.
Ernest sirman, Of Middletown. who has
been the guest Of Charles Watson for sew
eral days returned home yesterday.
Samuel Fisher and William Fisher. Sd,
sons of William Fisher, Jr.. OF Chester, re-
turned home yesterday after a months
visit to their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fisher.
Mrs. ~. r. winkler, OF Philadelphia. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
For Dropping Shoulders

Any woman who may be so fortunate
as to have any old-fashioned shoulder
cape dear to the heart OF her grand
mother many years ago, is advised to
fetch it and out refurbish 1t. For in
cut and hang it is precisely the same
that is being sent over from Paris, and
all of course go to make dropping
shoulders which Dame Fashion has de-
creed shall be the thing. Flat chiffon
or gathered ruffles form the trimming,
and long pelerine ends are worn.
quarter coats OF white lace are
most desirable and to be found in every
smart womans wardrobe, for they fur
nish variety. Worn over different
gowns they entirely change the effect
of it, and as warmth is not in them
they are not impossible for summer.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
coal Mine In FIames.

Pottsvile, Pa. July THE interior
OF the Kaska William colllery at Kas-
ka, near Middleport. this county. IS
afame, and owing to the breaking OF
the pipes OF the air compressor. men
are not able 10 approach the point to
fight the hames. The mine ignited
from an explosion of dynamite. The
Kaska william colliery is owned and
operated by the Truman N. Dodson
Coal Company. OF Bethlehem.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Olive Sandwiches.

Twelve olives, two heaping teaspoon
fuls OF mayonnaise and two large tea
spoonfuls of cracker crumbs pour boil
ing water over the olives; let them
stand five minutes; then drain and
pour ice water over them; wheD cold
and crisp stone them and chop fine
with silver knife; have the mayon-
naise very stiff; mix together and
spreAd on thinly sliced, unbuttered
bread.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
They Wear Socks

The Western and some Of the East
ern papers are printing quite long ar
ticles about women taking to socks,
but that is no news to Wilmington
women, many of whom have been in
the habit Of wearing half hose for sew
eral summers past. There is one VIII
mington woman who admits that she
has worn them for ten years.
It's not a fad" insisted prominent
woman physician, its a sensible idea
Half hose are cooler than long stock
ings and far better from a hygieniC
viewpoint. l wear them. and I advise
all my patients and friends to wear
them"
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
.DOINGS IN Il
SOCIAL WAY
To Interest City Folk
and Their Friends
Tide of Summer Travel As
II Begins to Surge To
and Fro

Mrs. John TAFT and Miss Harriet
Fulton started yesterday for Seattle
Washington. and upon their arrival
there Miss Fulton will be married to
Mrs. Tait's son. George NJ. u. TAFT. for
merly OF this city. lie is now engaged
I'm engineering and construction work
In the West Miss Fulton Is am active
member OF the First Presbyterian
Church.
Before returning home Mrs. TAFT
will visit Vancouver, British Colum.
bia
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

Mrs. Frank w'hclen. left'for Atlantic city
yesterday where with her husband and son
she wiz spend the summer.
John Hinnesley, one Of the oldest citizens
OF Dover, is critically iii az his home on
Lockerman street.
Miss Maude Culveyhouse will leave
Dover ON Monday for northern Indiana
whore she will spend tine summer with her
sister.
Miss Virgie Hutchins leaves FOR Chicago
on Tuesday next 20 spend month with
relatives.
A number OF farmers and their wives, of
ST. Jones Neck. gave a very enjoyable
picnic and supper ON the lawn at ST.
Jones Church on Saturday evening.
C. Wistar Ewing, OF Dover. has beer
summoned 70 West Grove Pa. whero hi,
fath'r Is critically m.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Golden Weddine

Mrs. NJ. Il. Daniels, Mrs. Albin pyle.
Miss Lottie J. Pyle. Mrs. Viola Pyle
Windle and Miss Leila G. Pyle, all of
this city. attended the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. j. Atwood
Pyle. on Saturday evening. The COM
pany assembled at the beautiful resi-
dence OF Mr. and Mrs. Pyle, known as
Highland Farm" on an eminence a
little over a mile south Of New London
Vlllage.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Macedoine Salad.

Any mixture of vegetables may be
used for this salad-peas. string beans,
caulifioWers, beets, white turnips and
carrots give a pleasant variety. The
vegetables should be cooked separately
in boiling salted water and when
cooked turned into cold wter; doing
this keeps them good color;mix equal
quantities Of each vegetable; mix them
well and pour over a French dressing
mix thoroughly; arrange on a platter
and put around lettuce leaves or water
cress.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Married by Arayor Bid

Since assuming his duties, Mayor
Charles ID. Bird has married three
couples. lie oniciated az two OF the
happy affairs yesterday. In the after
noon Miss Mary Marr and Louis Schar-
berer both OF Philadelphia were
married i'm his Office In the City Hall.
In the morning Miss Alice M. Huston
and Eugene =. Emory, both OF Ches-
ter, were united in marriage by the
mayor.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Some Timely Recipes
Brown Hash.

chop remains of steaks. roasts or
stews very small; put layer Of mash
ed potatoes in a CREASED deep pie dish.
then put over a layer OF meat, then a
layer of stale bread crumbs; sprinkle
with salt and pepper; put over small
bits OF butter and pour over a little
gravy, then more potatoes; dip knife
into milk aRd smooth over the top.
bake in a moderate oven half an hour;
serve hot.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Lace Collars Larger

Lace collars grow larger and larger
until they are really capes, reaching
half way down the arms, and even TO
the waist. The round shapes are for
the moment most popular, but not so
universally becoming as the shaped OF
pointed ones with long ends in front
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Deviled kidneys,

Remove the skins from four veal kid
neys; cut them in halves, cut out the
white part, cut in very thin slices; put
one tablespoon of butter in a frying
pan; when it is hot add the sliced kid
neys fry the kidneys for five minutes
over the fire, then add half a teaspoon
Of salt dash Of pepper and slight
grating OF nutmeg; lift the kidneys
from the butter to hot dish: to the
butter add one tablespoonful of flour
and brown, then add half a pint OF
stock, half a teaspoon of kitchen bou-
quette, one teaspoon of Worcestershire
sauce and a dash or two Of cayenne;
when boiling take from the fire: add
two tablespoonfuls Of sherry wine or a
little lemon juice: strain this over the
kidneys.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Cheese souHIe.

Put two and one-half level table,
spoonfuls of butter in a frying pan: add
three level tablesDoonfuis of flour.
when well mixed add half cup OF cold
milk; stir until thickened and boiling;
add half a level teaspoonful OF salt, a
little pepper, one-fourth cup OF grated
American cheese; remove from the fire;
add the yolls Of three eggs beaten thick
and the whites beaten stiff; pile in a
buttered baking dish and bake twenty
minutes in a slow oven; serve as soon
as removed.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
six Wraps for Summer

Black and white are the favorites for
summer silk wraps, but are not so new
as those of pinlSish heliotrope, soft
green. cafe au lait, tan and the real old
time lovely ashes Of roses. II is
smart" to have the silk wrap match
the gown, but it is also modish to wear
a contrasting color.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Potato Pudding.

Boil one small potato; press II
| through a fine sieve; add to this half
cupful of powdered sugar three
rounding tablespoonfuls of butter beat
en- TO a cream, the grated rind and juice
Of one lemon and three eggs well beat
en-; beat thoroughly; pour into a but
tered baking dish and bake thirty min
utes in a quick oven.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Enforcing Pennsylvania Factory Laws.

Wilkesbarre Pa, July Z - Factory
Inspector Davis took from the SILK
Throwing Mil Company's plant In this
city 20 girls and boys under 1S years
OF age. Nearly all who were sent
home had papers with them stating
that they were over the age limit. The
superintendent OF the mill, who came
here recently from New Jersey, was
not thoroughly acquainted with the
Pennsylvania factory laws. Inspector
Davis says a number of Justices Of the
peace issue certificates without exam
ming baptlsmal records. In the future
this practice will be broken up.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

were cape sleeves.
These latter began at the shoulder
and We're cut into a point so that they
fell deeper at the back. They were just
as long as the under sleeve, which
moved freely in them, and the effect
from the front was of deep cape. Lace
bands finished them at the edge.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

A grass widow who live in Eau Claire,
Tried a new-fangled bleach on her
haire,
And in just one night,
Her hair got so light,
That her head next morning was baire.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Married in Denver

Miss Bertha J. McKaig, formerly Of
Wilmington. and Edward Robinson
Cotton, formerly OF Philadelphia, We're
married in Denver, Col, on July 4. The
bride has many friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Special Dress
Goods Offer

Beginning tomorrow, we offer our en-
tire stock of silk Mousselines. plain or
figured. silk Dot Batiste and silk Dot
Albatross, for 25c. yd. Their regular
prices were 37k and soc.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Embroidered Shams and
Scarfs, 25C each

25 dozens Of these bureau and stand
scarfs and pillow shams will be sold to-
morrow at Csc. each. The biggest bar
gain you've seen in many day.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
1904 White Goods,
25C yard

We've brought out in advance just a
season a case of next springs white
Waistings and Suitings, which are dis
tinctly new. They'll be on sale tomor-
row at 12lkc. less than their next sea-
sons price. The price is 25c. yard.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
123c Dimities, Sc yard

The sheerest coolest fabric known.
Here in over 100 patterns, at Sc. yard,
but sold everywhere else at 121sc.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
9Ox90 Sheets, 58C each

The best muslin full bleached, full
. 1914 wide. Just a saving to you of 17c
a sheet.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Anna HanthOrn,
All Market St.
HELD NO MEETING
colorsd Men Did Not Assemble Last
Niaht, as Announced.

Ni9ntl 30 ftnnounSeos
The colOred people held no meeting at
odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and Orange
streets last night, as had been announced.
Charles Colbourn and William M. Wins
ton, two respectable colored citizens are
trying to find the person who used their
names in connection with calling the meet
ing.
Both men deny having had anything TO
do with the affair and since the recent
lynchng Of Charles White, have made
every effort to bring out an amicabie set
tlement Of affairs.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

NOTE-If the party who lost rub
ber glove on Market street win call at
this store he can secure it.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

1t is estimated that every man walks
two miles a day. il only stirring about
his room OF office.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

In Cuba sixteen tons of cane yielded
one ton Of syrup: in Peru it requires
only twelve and half,
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
WOmen's 25C Drawers,
18C each

Cut full, OF an extra strong muslin,
with wide hemstitched cambria ruffle.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Crosby & Hill,
6O5, GOT, 6O9 Market Street.
Challenge
Prices
For Wednesday,.

We intend making these
July days very interesting
occasions here, by offering
each day some interesting and
extraordinary values-as a
starter these Challenge Prices
for Wednesday, ONLY
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
ANNA HAWTHORN.

Big Reductions in
EmbrOideries 8 insertions
All our Swiss, Nainsook and
Cambria Edges and Inser-
tions will be reduced to1nor-
row morning.
A small lot of the Chill
dren's Bonnets reduced to
nE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
NOT UP TO SCRATCH
Eleven National Guard Companies
in Danger Of Being Mus
tered Out.
They Fail to Pass Federal Inspection
First Regiment Com
panies Safe.

Results Of the government inspection OF
the Minnesota National Guard by Captain
Dyer, of the regular army, have not, been
prior to the summer encampment. and the
figures have been in the hands of Adtutant
General Libbey for several weeks.
1t Is understood that eleven companies
of the guard fell below IS per cent In their
markings, and under the law this means that
they should be mustered out. This is very
poor showing, and means either that the com
panies so marked were sadly run down, or
that the inspector marked too rigidly and
too closely. Under the state law, unless a
company reaches the standard Of 65, it must
be dropped from the rolls.
These markings are transmitted to Wash
ington. as the inspection Of the National
Guard Is now made under the terms or the
new National Guard law The unfortunate
thing about the poor showing made is thai
the state is now getting it's quota OF supplies
from the government under that law, and the
distribution is made on the basis OF the
number of men in the service. That number
has already been determined, and the 1nspec'
ton results may make no change, especially
if the authorities delay action.
While the exact figures of the inspection
cannot be obtained from the adjutant general
it Is understood that none OF the twin city
companies fell below the mark, and that the
nine companies of the First regiment are
among the first ten in the percentage column
The other one among the nrst ten Is under
stood to be the engineer company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
BUYERS ARE BACK
Dayton's Pilgrims to the ShrInes Of Fash.
ion Have Returned

With J. B. Mosher, vice president of
the Dayton Dry Goods Company, who re-
turned to-day, all the buyers Of that store
are now back from New York and various
other eastern markets. The results
Of the trips are satisfactory beyond
expectations. The greath growth of
this store has placed 1t in a comm and
ing position among those firms who deal
In the reliable class of merchandise. All
the advantages Of such standing will
accrue in a profitable way to the patrons
of The Daylight Store.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will
be given to sale preparatory to shifting
the stocks to the new part. This addition
to the store has given it the largest store
| room in the city fronting on Nicollet ave-
nue-215 feet in length.
The buyers who returned during the pas
week are: Alex Rose, laces, embroideries
ribbons, jewelry, notions and drug sun.
dries; James Henderson, dress goods; S
A. Barden, cloaks, suits and furs; Mis-!
| Buell., misses ready-to-wear department
Miss Salisbury, corsets. infants wear AND
embarrassing, and Miss Sullivan. trim
minss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
he ASKS QUESTIONS.
How Senator Knute Nelson Went
Right After Information
in Alaska.
He Rode Over Rough Trails and
Enjoyed Pot Luck With
Miners.

Under date of July 20, Bert Bryant an
Alaskan, writes to his sister in Minneapolis
to tell how Knute Nelson is seeing things
with other United States senators. Mr.. Bry-
ant tells his story thus:
We've been thru the hills looking for q
reported strike. Reached Eagle 3 a. m. and
found the Big Guns here-U. S. senators sent
as committee to look into conditions and
see what we need in this country. Knute
Nelson was the lively man. He went all
over town, looked into every mans cabin
took rowboat and went across the river tc
see the big garden kept by Indians. He asked
more questions than any man l ever saw
Next day took him up American Greek
with U. S. Commissioner Johansen and two
army officers to Green ., Camp They hae
chinery, and were doing good business.
"The senator seemed much pleased and sur
prised at the development of the country
under the conditions.
From the top of mountain over which
we passed, I showed him all the points o
interest, talking roads and trails at tn
same time. Every one he met talked road:
and trails and amendments to mining laws.
Nelson ate good dinner Of pork an
beans like true westerner, and thought
curious the others did not He rode on
big black horse twenty-five miles and that i
an awful big day in this country with mu
knee deep two-thirds of the way; never at
fected him bit except to make him littl
stiff next morning.
81 hope we'll get an appropriation whe
congress meets again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

l.. & . p.
o. s. Deringer Of Minneapolis has been
appointed a delegate to the American
Mining congress, which meets Sept to
IL at Deadwood, s. D.
Get your tickets at the Milwaukee sta
tion in the morning for the Journal Excur-
sion to Winona; 226 miles by rail and
river. Only $1.S5 for the entire trip. See
large ad for full particulars.
Thieves entered the residence Of Ben
jamin Erickson. s22 Eighth avenue s,
yesterday morning and stole a watch, a
chain and IS In money. After ransack-
ing Erickson's house. they stole a BIZ
cycle belonging to the next door neigh
Dor.
Gus Stevens was arrested yesterday
afternoon by the North Side police
charged with having In his care horse
which had been stolen from Sixth ave-
nue. and Third street. The horse be-
longed in Harwood's livery and had been
hired by j. C. Davidson and Stephen
Roach.
The police have been asked to fine
George Wear Of Lake City, who Is sup
posed to be with the Raymond COM
pany of magicians and mind readers, who
are expected to be in the city soon Il
is not known why Wear Is wanted, but
as the request Is made by his parents
1t is thought that he has run away from
home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
THRU LAKE PEPlN
Eo-morrow's Excursion the Last of
Journal Series for This
~ Season.
a 226-Mile Ride Thru Most Pic
turesque Scenery in the
" Northwest.

The acme Of T he j OUR a Is offerings
Of excursions and the last for, the season
is that announced for tomorrow. It will
include a 226-mile, ride by boat and rail to
Winona and return, thru the most pic
turesque part Of the state. The statement
of the schedule and itinerary is enough to
convince anyone who has heard of the famed
beauties Of the upper Mississippi. This is it,:
Leave the Milwaukee railroad station at
a. m. for a 51-niile ride without stops to
Red Wing; at Red Wing take the steamer j.
]. Hill and barge for a ride down the river
thru sparkling Lake Pepin to Wtnona; from
Winona take train at $3.50 p. m. for an
evening thru run to Minneapolis along the
banks Of the Father of Waters.
The stay at Winona will be one of delight,
for Winona's mayor and hospitable citizens
are planning to show the visitors the
beauties Of their city in the manner Of TRUE
hosts, and Winona is a city of great beauty.
1t is famed for its parks, and in one Of these
The Journal Newsboys' band will give one
of their high-class entertainments.
The boat ride down the river and thru the
beautiful Lake Pepin will be sixty-two miles
in length. There Is not finer stretch of
inland water in the west. Along the way
there are beautiful wooded hills and vistas
of lowland as charming to the eyes as any
in the country
This trip, made under the most favorable
circumstances, is one sure to attract many.
But the number to be taken is limited. SO
that those who wish to go will "have to
hurry"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
PHOTOGRAPHERS PROGRAM
Meeting of Northwestern Artists in
Minneapolis This Week.

J. A. Gunderson Of Winona, secretary
of the Northwestern Photographers as
ISOLATION, announces the program for the
ninth annual convention Of the associa-
ton to be held in Minneapolis from
Wednesday until Friday of this week. The
program follows:
Wednesday Morning-Reception- of members;
address by mayor Of Minneapolis; response;
business meeting.
wednesday MISUNDERSTANDING n; lecture.
Wednesday Evening-Social session.
Thursday Morning-skylight work, In charge
of willard Spur; election of officers.
Thursday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tons; lecture
Thursday Evening-'Brom1de Engraving oS
Mr.. Hart Of the eastman company.
Friday Morning-'.Under the Skylight'; dem
onstrations; closing business meeting.
Friday Afternoon and Evening-Excurs1on tt
Lake Minnetonka, given by the twin city photo
stock dealers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

notwithstanding tonight and
Tuesday, with possibly local showers and
thunderstorms; cooler in west portion to-
night; fresh to brisk easterly winds. Wis
consin-Threatening tonight and Tues
day, with local thunder showers warmer
in southwest portion tonight and cooler
in southwest portion Tuesday; east to
south winds. Notwithstanding to-
night and Tuesday, with probably local
flowers and thunder storms; cooler In
central and west portions tonight and
probably south portion Tuesday; south
erly winds, becoming west. North Da-
kota--Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
with probably local showers; variable
winds. South Dakota-Generally fair in
west, probably showers in east portion
tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight;
variable winds. misunderstanding fair
tonight and Tuesday; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR"
May or Haynes Written Up in Block
Island Wireless. ed.

Private Secretary George P. Douglas
received a Letter this morning from Mayor
J. c. Haynes, who is still enjoying him
self on Block Island, off the coast of Rhode
Island. The latter contained copy Of
the Block Island Wireless, one of the two
daily papers in the world receiving all its
news by wireless telegraphy. The Wire
less gives Mayor Haynes a long personal
notice and speaks Of his succession to
Mayor A. A. Ames and refers to his honor
as one Of the distinguished visitors on
Block Island. Editorially the mayor Is
spoken Of as one of the two prominent
democrats visiting the island, the other
being Bird S. Coler Of New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
AN ORGAN BENEFIT
Orpheus Concert Company VIII Give an
Entertainment In Angus
tana Church.

The Orpheus Concert company, consist
ing Of Esther Eugenia Osborn, soprano;
William Wrigley. violnist and J. Victor
Bergquist. organist, pianist and accompa-
mist, will give concert in the Augustana
Lutheran church, Wednesday evening,
Sept. 80, for the benefit Of the new pipe
organ in that church. This will be Mr..
Wrigleys first appearance in Minneapolis,
and, he comes with the very best OF
reconame nd tions from Berlin he will I'M
doubtedly prove an attraction. Miss o.
born has just returned from a very sue
cessfu engagement at the Chautauqua
assembly, Rockford, ILL.,, where she ap-
peared In several concerts. The organ
committee has succeeded in raising quite
a handsome sum of money already, and
the prospects are good for new organ
in the near future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
A Modern Equipment.

In accordance with It's usual policy OF
keeping up to date In all matters, The
Journal has just replaced all its other
typewriting machines with twenty-five
Underwood Standard Typewriters. This
machine represents the highest point OF
perfection in typewriter construction, its
writing being absolutely in sight Of the
operator at all times, thus effecting a
vast saving of time and labor Another
feature which influenced The Journal In
adopting this machine was its great sim
plicity, having nearly nine hundred less
parts than any other standard make. Sim
pler construction necessarily means great
er durability.