davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
ROAD FOREMAN TO RETIRE
Leonard D. Tuft Has Reached Age
Limit and Will be Pentioned.

After retaining his position as road fore
man Of engines Of the Delaware division
for twenty years. Leonard u. Tuft will be
relieved az the end Of the present month";
he having reached the age limit. Yester-
day was the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of
The foundations OF the old Second Bap-
at dinner by W. II. Redmile, his assistant.
OF his home. No. iii West Eighth street.
T.. r. Sipple. assistant trainmaster OF
the Delaware road and NJ. F. l.. Hard
osty. of FELTON,, were also invited 70 the
dinner.
Mr. Tuft entered the service OF the Del
aware road in 1853. For several years pre-
vious he was an engineer on the Mary
land division of the Pt nsylvania system.
Under his direction. the Delaware division
was put upon a level with the best roads
in the country. BY keeping in close touch
with the company and men Mr.. Tuft has
advanced the interests Of the road and at
the same time made a host Of friends.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Just About Shoes

As the climate OF New York Is not that
of Rome or athens, it's not likely that
the propositions OF advanced hygicnists
ito substitute the sandal for the modern
shoe will receive favorable consideration.
SAYS the New York Times. It is true ;hat
the foot might be trained TO endure as
much cold as the face, but it IS not prob
able thar many people would care 10 un-
uergo the hardening process.
Ii cannot be doubted. however, that the
sandal was ana Is to be preferred to the
leather shoe as footgear IN a mild and
equable climate. IL permits free play Of
tho muscles. bones and tendons and,
all ve all. lt exposes the pedal member
10 the sun and air instead Of conflniug
81 IN close and unventla'ed covering
The leather shoe smothers the foot It
tends TO clog the great pores Of the heel,
which form an impor,an, part OF the sys-
TENS safety valve. II does NOT give tho
cuticle A chance 70 breathe. II Is un-
sanitary and unslghtly.
Nevertheless no substitute for II hss
yo, been found, and there Is no immed-
ate prospect Of any being discovered. We
shall probably have TO continue its use
save when we can get into the country
and give our feet vacation by discard
ing shoes and stockings altogether Tor a
time. In the meantime something may
be dune TO minimize the discomfort ana
unheahhfuiness Of shoes.
For instance the same pair Of shoes
never should be worn two days IN sue
oession. Several pairs should be used in
rotation. Clean soies should be inserted
whenever the old ones become soiled.
Shoes. like othre clothing. should be aired
and summed AZ frtuent intervals.
With these precautions exercised .he
leather shoes. though stl a most unhy-
glenic and unpleasing article Of cloth
Ing, Will become relatively inoifensiNe
only those who can afford TO live In a
region Of perpetual summer can hope
10 enjoy the entire comfort OF the an
cient Athenian or the Roman citizen.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

From cover 90 cover this issue Of the
American Poy Is filled with good things
for the boys. There are eighteen stories
OF exceptional interest suited 20 every
kind Of boy. The cover page IS a spirited
representation Of a Bronco Rider. A Piece
Of Pie tells about a boy and what came OF
his craving FOR burberry pie. Making
Collections viii appeal to the boys and
their sisters who have the collecting
hobby. Some OF the other stories are
Lone Island, In the Trap Of a Bear, When
Rama Killed the Elk. Brownms's Sac
r.nce a baseball story: Two Young De-
tenders a Boy Of Old Vondome. Measure
for Measure Two Of a Kind. A Seventh
Son. also the final installment Of Mrs.
Gabrielle r. Jackson's nne story. Three
Good Cronies. Published by the Sprague
Publishing Company. Detroit Mich. 81
a year; sample copies ten cents each.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Cookery vs.. Divorce

Chicago is again to the fore. This
time II is the superintendent of the lfu-
reau OF Charities Of the Windy city
which brings IL to the centre 81 the
worlds stage when he boldly makes
the assertion that IN his city alone lg9
divorces last year were directly tracca-
bic TO bad cookery and slovcnly house
keeping on the part Of the wives.
This is certainly a tip for the woman
who desires 20 enter into the bonds OF
matrimony. All she would have to do
would be To drop two or three gentle
hints as 20 her proficiency I'm the art Of
cooking and her ability to keep a house
spick and span, and to post her friends
TO drop q word 70 the same effect.
At the same time it might bc polite
for her TO be able to back up her
claims in a satisfactory manner. else
she might find herself in the same boat
as the 400 Chicago wives. These wo-
mon applied to The Bureau Of Charities
for relief, and every ono admitted That
all her ennobles resulted from her ina
biity to .cok and To keep house.
This also might be a hint 20 men. II
they asked the question Can you
cooke before win you marry me?"
what heap OF trouble they might
avoid
There was a young woman-really-
who ;houeht IL worth while not only
TO attend a cooking school for some
months prior TO the bridal day. but also
TO practically apply its teachings after
ward. Used to luxury all her life. and
marrying a man in modern circum-
stances she understood at once that
they could not afford a French chef.
and instead OF putting up with the in
capability Of the average hired girl,
she decided to do her own cooking.
The woman's husband adoras her.
lie is continually boasting Of her to his
friends. lie says she knows what he
likes better than he does. Her cook
ing and her Difference to his tastes are
practical expressions Of wifely love.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
GOOD WEATHER FOR MUSHROOMS
Rain VIII Bring Out a Large Crop.
Many Potatoes Spoiled.

It's bad wind that blows no one
any good and tho same is true OF
rain" said a well-known farmer, In
speaking OF the heavy rainfall this
morning. "This rain is just what is
needed for mushrooms and Il Will
bring me a good crop" He added that
It would soften the hard top soil and
let the .mushrooms get through.
A great many farmers, on account
Of the shortage Of the grass crop. have
put in millet and Hungarian. which Il
Is feared will be injured by the rain.
The second crop OF grass is said TO be
very sensitive to rain.
Truckers report that there are
great many rotten potatoes, which is
said TO be due to the rainy and
"muclSy" weather.
The apple crop Is unusually small.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Handkerchief Lin6erie

There is q bridewho has anentire SCI
of underwear decorated wi d fancy
handkarchiefs. slch as are utilized for
corset covers and ldmonos. Each
handkerchief being cut diagonally
across. was again helved from each
point. and united with bands of fine
insertion. These points We're used 10
trim the pe ticoats being Sc on above
lawn ruhle over which they fell
Chemises we're similarly adorned, the
points arranged at front and back, and
an the edges being finished with lace
The square neck nlgh-rown was
trimmed to mach. single divided
handkerchief forming The runle on the
sleeve ThoaGh mo- quite so delicate
as the Partisan lingerie, this set was
sensible, serviceable and pretty as need
be-
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Chocolate souHle.

Melt two tablesnoonfuls of butter,
add FIVE level tablespoonfuls Of -four;
stir until SMOOTH do not brown;
gradually add half n cup OF milk and
str until thickened; pour ;his over the
yollls OF three eggs and two table,
spoonfuls of sugar which have been
mixed together put two squares of
chocolate over the FIRE or over boiling
wator when melted add it to he first
mixture. let cool; shortly before the
soufie is to be served heat the whites
Of the eggs s s.iff. add them carefully 20
he mixture: nj a buttered mould two
thirds full. cover. put II in pan OF
boiling water and boil half an hour;
serve with sugar and cream.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Spanish Omelet.

Beat three ergs until light; add to
them three tablespoonfuls Of milk,
ii lie sal, and pepper; put I'm fry
ing pan one teaspoon of butter; when
hot add the egg mixture; when the
omclct 6 slightly Drowned add half a
cup OF ham mixed with little finely
chopped onion and a little minced green
pepper; fold the omelet in half turn
it out on q platter and sprinkle over
the top a little grated cheese.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Whole Wheat Gems.

Nix two cupfuls of whole wheat
aour with orc teaepoonful OF salt and
two tcasroonfuls OF sugar; beat the
yolks of two egoa: add ono cupful Of
milk to them, beating an the time; add
his TO the Eour and beat until smooth:
add one cupful of lukewarm water and
he whites of the eggs beaten stiff:
beat wou and nm hot CREASED gem pans
two-thi-ds full bake I'm a moderate
oven twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
BY REV. RICHARD BoLANp.
A Letter Recommending Father johns
Medicine For Lung Troubles.

Rev. Richard Boland. OF st. Mi
chaels parish. Lowell. Mass, writes
as follows.
Father Johns Medicine Is un-
equalled as a preventive OF bronchial
and lung diseases which have been
working such terrible havoc In our
climate. We have used IL ourselves
and find II most beneficial In cases OF
prolonged coughs and bronchial irri-
tations. Its use renders the voice fiex-
ihle and pleasant and it is for this
reason invaluable TO all public speak
arc "
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Donation Ind ReeeptIon pay.

Today is the regular donation and
reception day az the Sarah Ann White
Home, No. S22 French street The
managers remember gratefully the
generosity Of the friends OF the home
last month. the public acknowledge
ment Of which was unaccountably
overlooked.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
How's This ?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor srv case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv Halls Catarrh cure.
II. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known T.. j.
Cheney for the last rs years and believe
him perfectlv honorable In an business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
Out any oblilations made b. their firm.
Toledo. o.
WhlDfNG. NlNNAN a MARVIN,
AVhoieaale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of .he system. Testimonials sent
free Price zoe. perEtottle. Sold by an
Druggists.
naGs Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
UsefnI to Know

Fish when fresh, viii have firm flesh.
a good odor, and a glitterinE nne, clear
skin. In smaller FISH, tho - rs win be
clear, the gills red and he scales
bright 1na shiny.
Meat can be protected from flies by
smearins with pepper or vinegar which
can be washed OF before using The
vinegar. by IT,, way, WIN help to make
tough meat tender.
II very new potatoes are put into a
pan OF cold water and stirred briskly
with a stick or paddle, very little skin
viii remain on them This may be
rubbed off with the fingers A piece Of
lemon rubbed over the fingers win re-
move all stain.
Javelle water is q home made cleans
or that is worth keeping on hand. II
Nill remove stains made by grass. tea,
coffee and fruit. The following recipe
viii provide enough TO last an ordinary
household for year: Mix In an earth-
en- Jar or a large bottle one pound OF
salsoda, i've cents worth Of chloride
Of lime and two quarts OF soft water.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
ManY WatermeIons here.

The largest amount Of watermelons
that have arrived In this city al one
time We're brought here I'm the morn
ing Church street wharf was over
run with them and some Of the boats
John S. Barnett. leading mer-
chants removed some OF them before
they could discharge their cargo.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Hot spieed Tripe.

Cut in.o small pieces one and one
half pounds Of tripe we'll cooked; put
in a sauce pan with one carrot cut in
dice. one small onion with two cloves
stuck 'n IT, quarter pound Of bacon cut
in email pieces, one spr!s OF parsley, a
pncn-of thyme, one bay leaf and six
pepper cones; cover with cider or white
wine and simmer slowly two hours;
put the tripe in q dish. thicken the
same with "a little nour rubbed smooth
I'm little cold s1ter: season with
salt boil two minutes; s'rain over
tripo.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
10 RuIIdIna P.-mit. I..u.d-

Building Irspec' or Cassidy issued
two permits yesterday morning. David
Dangol was given permission TO build
an oven in "a bakery at Fifth and Van
Buren streets M q cost OF $1,000. Al
also To construct back kitchen i'm the
rear of No. $50 Rodney street at cost
OF S125.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
What is Latest in sieolosy, Liters-
ture and History.

ture and History.
New books have been received at the
library as follows:
sieology.
Adams-The Constitutional Ethics Of Sc
ceAsion. ard War is Hell.
Alger- Treatise on the Law In Relation
to Promoters and the Promotion Of Cor
poritlons.
Anthony and Harper-History Of Woman
Suffrage. a.
Bailey Nature-study Idea.
Bcnsor-The schoolmaster.
Carpen,er-The teaching Of English in The
Elementary and the Secondary School.
Clark Education Of Children at Rome.
Colson and Others-The Chsd House
Keeper
DuBois-The Souls Of Black Folks.
Eliot More Money for the Public Schools.
Fairholt-Cosume IN England 2v.
Laurie-sudies In the History OF Educa-
tional opinion From the Renaissance.
Lco-Constructivc and Preventive Philan-
thropy.
Meadc-Trust Finance.
Montague-The Rise and Progress Of the
Standard on Company.
| Planche-A Cyclopao dia Of Costume.
Riis-The Peril and the Preservation o.
the Home.
liz. s. Anthracite Coal Strike Commission
lg02-19Os Report to the President oI
the Anghraclte Coal Strike Of May
Oct 02.
Van Vorat-The Woman Who Tolls.
Wilhelm H. Emperor Of Germany-Th'
Kaisers Speeches.
Literature.
Bremer-works; tr. by Mary Howitt ",
! Calderon de Ia Barca-Six Dramas; tr
by Edward Fitzgerald.
Hoffman-The Scrapion Brethren 2v.
Morris. trans-Old French Romances
Done Into England.
Teufrei and schwabe-IIistory of Roman
Literature, 2v.
/ Wolfram Won Observation-Disclosures a
Knighty epic; for the first time Trans
lated lnto English verse from the orig
inll German. by J. l.. Weston, 2v.
History.
Barnard. ed-Companion to English His.
tory. Middle Ages.
Dclawars-Orglnal Land TITLES in Della
ware. Commonly Known as the Duke OF
York Record.
Dewitt-The Impeachment and Trial OF
Andrew Johnson.
Garrison-Texss: a Contest Of Clvillza-
tions.
I Guizot-Popular History OF England, from
the Earliest Times TO the Accession OF
victoria. tr, by NJ. NJ. Ripley, sv.
Guizot-Popular History Of France. from
the Earliest Times ITO 179; tr. by Rob
ert Black. Gv.
Harpers Pictorial History Of the Wal
with Spain.
Hooper-The Campaign Of Sedan, th'
Downfall Of the Second Empire, Aug
st-September. 1870.
Hopl0ins-The Dungeons OF Old Paris.
lIang-James VI, and the GoFrie Mys
terry.
Martin-Popular History Of France, from
the Firs. Revolution to the Presen
Time, 17S9-1sS1: tr. by NJ. L. Booth an,
A. l.. Alser 3v.
Martineau-H History Of England, A. d.
1S00-lgl5
Rambaud-History Of Russia, from th'
Earliest Times to 1880; tr. by L. b
Lang, sv.
Trent Progress Of the United States o
America IN the Century.
u. S. Congress Dedication Of the Chick
amauga and Chattanooga National Nil
itary rark. September. ls-e. 1895.
u. S. Navy Department-schley Court o
Inquiry. Record Of Proces sdings Of
Court Of Inquiry in Case Of Rear-Ad
miral Winneld S. Schley, L. S. Navy
~.
United states-Treaties. 1898. a Treaty D
Peace Between the United States ant
gnain Signed at the city Of Paris oil
December TO- 1898.
Van Tyne-The Loyaiists in the American
Revolution.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Some Timely Recipes
Tomato and Beef.

Put half can Of tomatoes in q small
pan With half "a tablespoonful OF butt
tcr one tablespoonful each Of minced
parsley and celery ono teaspoon Of
minced onion. q little salt pepper and
Worcestershire sauce 20 taste; cook
five minu'es and lay i'm slices OF rare
roast beef; cover and let simmer a few
moments longer; serve on slices Of
.hn crisp toast.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
go. - in MiIL

Slice q small cabbage in shreds; cook
IN boiling water; add a pinch of soda
and one tablespoonful Of SALT when
tender turn otto q colander: add one
pint of milk TO the cabbage and a
gra ling OF nutmeg; cook until very ten
der, uncovered; add bits OF butter and
a u.te pepper. serve hot.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
mIdIetoMn IIoteI sod.

Walter Aiken, formerly proprietor Of
the Howard House, Elkton, Md, has
purch scd OF Charles Devalinger the
good viii and fixtures of the National
Hotel. i'm Middletown, for S6,500. Mr..
Aiken took possession yesterday. He
has four-year lease on the property
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

sHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levarl Facias 70 me directed,
will be exposed TO public sale, at the
Court House. on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
OF Wilmington. New Castle county. and
State OF Delaware,
on MONDAY.
THE -ist DAY on SEPTEMBER. 1908
at Q 80 o'clock a. m,
the following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot. piece OF parcel of
land with a three-story brick dwelling
thereon erected situate IN the city of WIZ
minxton aforesaid. bounded and described
as follows. TO Wit
Beginning at the westerly side Of Jack
son street between Kirk avenue and Ninth
street. at the distance Of eighty-twO feet
eleven and one half inches n0rtheriy
from Kirk avenue: thence westerly paral.
lei 20 Kirk avenue bne hundred feet TO a
corner: thence northcrly parallel 20 Jack
son street twcnty-Cne feet eighi and one
half inches to a corner; thence casferly
parallel to Kirk avenue and passing
through the centre Of the party wall ho-
tween this property and the one ad1oin-
ing on the nOrlh one hundred feet 10 the
said westerly side Of jackson street and
thence thereby southeriv twcnty-one feet
eight and one-half inches % the place
OF beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
pronerty Of Thomas Ferry and Annie.
his wife mortgagor and 10 be sold by
EMAfTT + STrnHAN sheriff.
Sherif's office Wilmington. Delaware.
September 3. 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Foundations Remarkably Strong.

The foundation OF the Old Second Bap-
tist Church at Fourth and French streets,
part Of which was torn down to make
room for the building of Booker. Scott
and Moore were found to be- remarkably
strong and would undoubtedly have stood
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
Cream Dressing.

Hoat six tablespoonfuls Of vinegar,
add the yolks OF six eggs. one level
tcaspoonful of snlt a little paprika,
one-fourth teaspoon Of mustard; cook
until thickeaed over boiling wa az.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

II you do not receive your Copy Of
EVENING JOURNAL regularly and
promptly telephone the office. D. & A.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

Scrofula, salt rheum. erysipelas and
other distressing eruptive diseases
yield quickly and permanently 10 the
cleansing. purifying power Of Burdocl
Blood Bittcrs.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09
MRS. CONSTANCE FLExNER WHO DRANATlZED "NRS. WlGGS
OF TIE CtBBAeE PATCH"

Constance Pexncr o.
Cabbage Patch" and "Iovey Mary" neghhor
Caldwell Hogan Rice the author those books capable
her Mrs Wegs" with
Of both Mrs Rice and the producing
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

or 99S cases af typhoid fever I'm six
teen hospitals iect year. one in eight
Al
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

Read be Evsnins .Iol.-nsl.
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

HrRlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Faclas 20 me directed.
VIII be exposed 60 public sale. at the
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county.
State OF DelaNare
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

EAfMIT T. sTfnrrAN. sherin.
ShNrin's Ofhcc Wilmington, Delaware.
September g. 1903
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

SHERIFFS sALE-~iT VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levarl Facias TO me direct
ed VIII be exposed 20 pubic sale. at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. ia the city
OF Wilmington. New Castle county.
State OF Delaware,
Evening journal., 1903-09-09

EMMIT r. sTIDTIAM sheriff
sherlff's Office. Wilmington. Delaware,
september 4. 1903
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22

Columbus, O., April Ex-senator
Hanna was tonight the guest Of honor
at a banquet rendered to the delegates
to the convention OF the amalga-nated
association of iron, tin and steel work
ers that is now holding its twenty
eighth annual session here. He was
invited by the chairman of the civic
federation to speak about the national
civic federation and its work, but he
took occasion also to reply to the re
cent annual address at the New Or
leans convention. of President Parry Of
the American Association of Manuf2c-
turers on relations between organized
employees.
He said: II advocate the doctli inc,
recognizing the fact that you cannot
separate the interests Of the employer
and the employe; that there must be q
common ground upon which the en-
rloyer and the enploye can get on
friendly terms with the determination
10 90 what is right and feeling that it
is the solution O: the whole question"
The Amalgamated association was
the pioneer in this work, and their con-
earvatisIn las been the foundation o.
their success. Pursue that policy, ny
friends, meeting conditions as cond.-
tions change, meet the opportunity
offered for your own advancement; for
your own betterment. but always With
Z sniiit Of conciliatiCn and conserVa-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION At WORK
Considering Mr.. Eearst's Complaint
Against tbe Coal Roads.

New York, April 21.-The Interstate
commerce commission sat in this city
today to consider the complaint OF VII
liam z. Hearst, that certain coal carry
ing roads are violating the Interstate
traffic law. The SPECIFIC complaints O.
Hearst are that the roads charge u:.-
reasonable rates, that they urjustly
discriminate in favor of the bituminous
against the anthracite coal companies,
and that they have contrived, il vio-
lation Of the anti pooling section of the
interstate commerce law to discrim-
mate against the Independent coal
mining companies in favor of the cCm-
panies controlled by the railroads.
The commission is also to consider
while here the old case et9.1he COM
plaint of the Texas Cattle Raisers' as
isociaticn and the Chicago Livestock as
sociation against the Chicago local
ira ansfer tax, which calls fer the pay
lnent of s. per car for cattle trans
ferred rom the terli.ini OF the western
railroads in Chicago to the Union stock
yards. At the first hearing on that
subject, the commissioners ordered a
reduC ton OF the tax frcrl 81 to 81 per
car. That ruling was submitted to the
| United States supreme court, which
sent the whole case back to the inter"
state commerce commission fer more
| evidence. None of the roads were
represented when the commission con-
Vered,
Counsel for the railroads objected to
the table OF tariffs submitted by the
| complainant and alleged that it was
full Of blurders, absolutely misleading
and ineXpertly drawn. Alter much az
gument the commission accepted the
table subject to correction by auditors
Of the commission. The complainant
also submitted the original tariff sche-
Gules Of the railroads on coal and pig
iron and statistics taken from the an
nual report of the commission showing
the average tariff gross per mile On
the different roads. Most of the after
nCOn was devoted to reading figures
from these reports. The commission
adjourned until tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1903-04-22
HEALTH OF EDWARD VII.
No Confirmation of the Alarming
Rumors Which Have Come to Rome.

Rome April 21.-Nothing is known a
the British embassy here or il official
circles concerning the report tilat the
health of King Edward is unsatisfac-
tory.
His majesty is expected to arrive ir
Naples "a g. late hour tomorrow. He
will not land there, nor will he see Sir
Francis Bertie, the British ambassa-
dor to Italy, until Thursday. The am
bassador viii go to Naples tomorrow.
With regard to the report that the
ceremonies attending King Edward s
arrival in Rome VIII be curtailed, it is
impossible to cTrtail them, as no pro-
gramme has yet been established.
Knowledge of King Edwards inten-
tions and desires is awaited before do
ing so. For the same reason all ar
ran-ements announced regarding his
majestys visit to the pope are mer3
fabricatiCns. The British ambassador
ard the vatican as yet know nothing
at all in this respect.