davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Hot MIX for the Skin

Hot milk for the complexion has
proved to be OF the greatest benefit, and
many women say they owe an improve
ment of their complexion to the con-
slant use of hot milk, applied every
morning and night to their faces. AZ
woman prominent in the literary world
and whose complexion is equal to a
young girls, says that of all the many
precautions she had taken TO keep her
skin in good condition. none was so
eficacious as hot milk. when / am
frightfully fatigued, she said, from
the rush Of the life l lead, I get a gal
Ion of milk for Is Sd. and put it in
my bathtub. adding sufficient hot water
to cover the body. | lie in this mixture
for ten minutes, and come out feeling
thoroughly refreshed, and with new
life 10 the skin, which, previous to the
bath, had a dead look"
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Stanton

Special 10 tho Evening Journal.
Stanton, Jan. S.-Thomas Dickinson
and family have moved from this town
10 their new home at the Cedars.
William Register, who had his arm
nroAon short time ago. is much inn
Ircved.
&. Lindsay Kitchen. who has been
III Tor romc time is slightly improved.
Miss Mabel Frederick and Miss Net
tie P5le have returned to their
ncues in Wilminston. after spending
few lays With the Misses Stella and
Gertrude Chandler near town.
Mrs. James Brown of near town.
who has been in for some time past.
is slowly improving.
Annie Banks. of Falkland. is spend
in a few days with her friends. Belle
Boulden.
Mr and Mrs. IS. Taylor were tender
ed a surprise on Monday evening.
Quite a number OF Wi'mingtoniaus
were present
The Misses Chandler entertsined
friends at orokinole last evening.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Animal actors will hold the boards
at the Grand Opera House next week.
The much-heralded Carl Hagenbeck
show, of Hamburg. Germany, now tour
ing this country for the second time is
an unusual. but highly meritorious at
traction. It is the only animal show,
in fact that exhibits in theatres. In
New York 100 performances We're given
to immense crowds at the New York
Theatre. There are $50 animals, di-
vided into eight groups that follow
each other in rapid succession and fur
nlsh nearly three hours of solid amuee-
ment All of the ordinary animals are
brought into view. together with some
exceedingly rare specimens For ex-
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
The New Trimmings

Applique, cut work, embroidered pas
sementerie and fancy braids Of all des-
criptions trim the new gowns. The
passementerie and applique are used
in a variety of fashions in separate
medalllons. in panels or in bands. The
lozenge or round medallions, scattered
apparently at haphazard over the ma
terial, make a most effective trimming,
and while. of course, the handsomest
and best of work is thought none too
good, on the other hand, it is pos
sible with comparatively little expense
to secure good results. Black and
white trimmings are always effective
and always fashionable and are used on
both light and dark materials.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Perfnmes &c Hreienic

An authority on perfume says that
'the liberal scenton the handkerchiefis
calculated to make it antiseptic and to
destroy the germs in it." The use Of
a perfumed or antiseptic handkerchief
tates of bacteriology. So that, instead
of practicing a luxurious habit, a
woman who puts scent on her handker-
chief may actually be doing good to
her neighbors by checking the distribu-
ton of infectious materials.
This is true of the more delicate per-
fumes, such as rose. violet. lemon and
lavender
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
peath Of WeII.known Woman

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville Jan. S.-Mrs Ann Eliza
Davis Ross. formerly OF this town. and
for several years resident of George
town, but who for the past few years
had been living in Stamford, Iowa, died
at her late home on Friday last, and
the body was brought here on Monday
evening for burial. lnterment was
made in Seaford Cemetery on Tuesday
morning. Mrs Ross WAS woll-knoWn
throughout Delaware. The deceased
was a sister Of Mrs. William Gray and
Mrs. Mary Katherine Jacobs.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Moulded Eggs

Butter six timbale moulds, sprinkle
on the bottom and sides chopped pars-
ley; break one egg into each mould,
keeping the egg whole; sprinkle over
a little salt and pepper and put a bit
Of butter the size of a pea over each;
put the moulds in a pan Of hot water
and place it in the oven; cook the eggs
until the white is set. from five to seven
minutes; turn out on a platter and
serve with cream or tomato sauce or
serve each egg on a round of toast.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
SocIaI and Personal Notes

Miss Bessie r. Porter and John Gear
were married on Tuesday evening by
the Rev. II. 8 Dulany in Asbury M. E.
Church.
Miss Blanche A. Hirons. OF Whining
ton. and Dilworth S. Pyle. of Brandy
wine Summit. were Married in Asbury
M. p. parsonage yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. II. S. Dulany.
Mrs. George stephens has been visit
ing in Ridley Park.
William J. Byrne, who for severa.
years was stenographer in the Office
of his uncle, United States District At
torney William Michael Byrne has ac
cepted a position in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Bndpevine
Special 70 the Evening journal.

Special 70 the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville. Jan. S.--Miss Ethyl
Thomas, OF Canterbury, has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs c. w. Owens.
Mrs. r. Reese Layton is spending
some time with her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. c. r. Layton, in Dover.
c. w. Swain was a Dover visitor on
Tuesday.
Thomas }. Gray is soiourning in
Newark and Wilmington.
Oliver Newton spent Tuesday I'M Will
mington.
Miss Anna Dukes. of Hurlock, is be-
ing entertained this week by her friend,
Miss Bessie Cooke.
Fred Harris. Of Philadelphia. is
spending several days at his home here.
Mrs. T. j. Gray and daughters, Misses
Pauline and Elizabeth. have returned
from Sudlersville, where they spent the
holidays
Professor d. B. Jonek, OF Townsend.
was a recent visitor
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Rash have been
sojourning in Wilmington the past few
days.
Miss Bessie Cooke. Of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents at this place.
r. r. Layton was a Dover visitor on
Tuesday.
Ralph Hackett. OF Easton. was a
Bridgeville visitor on Tuesday.
John G. Gray, of Wilmington, spent
few days in town this week.
Miss Hester Wiley has returned
from visit to Greenwood.
Millard Layton has returned to The
University of Pennsylvania after spend
ing the holidays at his home here
--l----
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
DIDN'T KNOW HER HUSBAND
Charged Young Man With Non-sup-
portable Disowned Her

Before Magistrate Well last night a
young man named Freed, aged % years,
employed at the Academy Of Music,
was charged by a Mrs. Sarah Abram-
son. who claimed TO be his
wife. with nOn-support. She said she
had been married for twelve years.
The defendant declared he had never
seen the woman aad then she said he
looked younger than he did when he
left her, finally admitting that she was
unable 70 say whether the man was her
husband.
Tho MAGISTRATE was firmly convinced
that the wrong man had been arrested
and accordingly dismissed the case'Ihe
Uould-he husband was very angry
however, for being arrested without
Just cause.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Dover

Dover, Jan. S-A quiet wedding was
at the home of Mrs. Kath-
crime Steffy. on Governors avenue, last
night. when her daughter. Miss Hattie
SteHy. became the bride of Robert War
rem Wiley. OF near Dover The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Louis
E. Barrett. pastor of Wesley NJ. r..
Church. and after a reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley left for their new home.
near Dover.
Miss Kate Gracely Klebsattle and
John W. Davis, both Of Little Creek
We're married at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Carter, in that town. The
Rev. r. II. Lewis. pastor of Little
Greek NJ. e. Church, was the officiating
minister
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Box Pleated Jackets N ew

New gowns of rough material when
not made with long coats have short
jackets in box pleats, but the box pleats
are fastened down and have none OF
the effect of the very conspicuous little
coats of last summer "a very good
model has three box pleats in the back
and in front. two box pleats on either
side, hut each pleat is held down with
a narrow band of sable. Sable and gray
being always a most fashionable COM
bination. as is seen in the pale gray
velvet gowns of the winter. which are
elaborately trimmed with sable both ON
skirt and coat. the most conspicu-
GUS being the one that has three
hounces edged with sable and each Of
the three caDes of the jacket edged
with the fur.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08

ample the Hagenbeol management
boasts Of the only lion-tiger cross
breed that was ever brought to this
country. This curious beast has the
general contour of the lion but the
marking OF the tiger There are said
to be but two others in the world, one
in the possession of the London zoolog-
ical Society and the other at theHag0n-
beck depot in Hamburg. Prince" as
the hybrid is called, is six years old
and stands a full hand higher than the
biggest lion in the whole collection.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
.LEMuEL MARI GETS THE JEWEL
Presented to Him by KnIgnts Of
PYthIas for Long Service in
the Order


The following officers Of Lincoln
Lodge No. 3. were Installed by Deputy
Grand Master s. j. Beck and stan Of
the Knights of Pythias of Delaware on
Tuesday evening: Master of work. H.
g. Watson. chancellor commander.
Thomas C. Doud. vice-chancellor.
Harry Waedington; prelate w. H..
Crarer. Keeper of records and seal
Herman Ecthum: master Of finance
=. j. Hyiand: master of exchequer.
John B. Martin: master at arms, Wit
liam r. Johnson; inner guard. John
Barnes; outer guard. William II. sharp
loss.
Lemuel ALalr. grand master o. ex-
chequor. Grand Lodge Of Delaware. was
presented with a veterans Jewel. Mr..
Marr was elected and installed for the
twenty sixth consecutive year. He has
been a member of the order for thirty
four years.
Tho presentation speech was made
by w. w Knowles. G. M. A.. and Mr..
MARI responded with a few words. Ad-
dresses also were made by S. j. Beck
ID. G. c.; "a. J. Hyland NJ. Of f.; John
II. Scott. S. r.; Joseph @. Jolls, p. G.
.C.; L. NJ Whiteman, G. " O.. j. Q.
Borel. G. I. G.. who spoke on the good
of the order and complimented MI
MaIT.
John b. Martin invited the Officers
and members to his home. where a
tempting repast was served.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
curried Rice

Curried Rice
Wash thoroughly in several waters
one cupful Of rice; put it into two
quarts Of rice; put it into two
quarts of boiling water; add one table
spoon Of salt; when the rice is nearly
tender pour it into a strainer; put over
the fire one cup OF stock; add to it two
teaspoonfuls of curry powder rubbed in
little cold water; now add the rice
to this and cook until tender; serve in
the centre of a platter; pour the gravy
over it; squeeze the juice of half a
lemon over all and sprinkle over lit
tie chopped parsley.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
WHOOPING COUGH At STANTON
Many Children of That Town Suffer.
ing With the Disssse-- Other
Town Notes
Special % ne Ev.ninr Josrnai

Special TO the Evening JoErnal
Stanton, Jan. S.-WhoCpine cough
is prevalent in this town, and many of
the children are kept from school.
Miss Lewis. of Wilmington. has ac-
cepted a position as teacher OF sunny
side school. near this town.
Miss Stella Chandler is employed as
stenographer by j. c. Gray. in Wil-
mington
G. Hayes Dickey. an old and respect
ed citizen of this town. is in very poor
health, having had a paralytic stroke
recently. He has lived nearly all his
life IN this town. and in his younger
days followed coopering and made
thousands Of barrels for the Tatnall
-four mills. which at this date haze
passed away as well as the shop in
which he carried on his basiness.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
SEVEN KILLED
And INJURED
In Fatal Collision on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Near
Duquesne
TENDER FORCED INTO THE SMOKER

Passengers Were damned In Gold
Mass Against End OF Car and Hor-
rlbly Tortured by Fire, Which Broke
out.
Pittsburg. Jan. S.-As a result Of
collision between a passenger train
and the rear end of a freight train
on the Monongaheia division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad last night, at
Cochrane Station. just above Du-
auesna. seven men are dead. one Ia
dying and five others injured The
dead are: c. r. Stroud, baggagemas-
ter; c. NJ Boehmer. brakeman; Ioeec-'
Stewart, passenger: two unkno3<
eigners. killed outright; two upke
foreigners. died on way to hosp
Conductor r. d. Cook. OF the ~
commodation train, is fatally injured
The passenger train left Pittsburg
at $50 p. NJ 1t was on time and had
a clear track. according to the sig
nails displayed At the siding at Coch-
rane II ran into the rear car Of an
extra freight which had taken the(
switch, but failed 20 clear the mainN
line. The officials of the road at
tribute the disaster to the failure OF
Patrick Quinn, the rear brakeman OF
the freight, to see that his train had
fully cleared. Quinn has disappeared.
when the passenger train came along
the caboose OF the freight overlapped
the main track enough to catch the
tender OF the passenger engine, which
was forced back vpon the combina'
tfon baggage and smoking car with
terrible force The If passengers
were jammed against tfo rear end Of
the car into almost a solid mass.
Three Of the victims we're apparently
killed out right two OF the other four
/ were literally roasted to death, and
the two who died on the way TO the
hospital were so badly burned that
recognition is impossible.
! Almost Immediately after tPe i'm
pact fire from the stove in the slaoker
communicated to the wreckage, and
the imprisoned victims were tortured
beyond description When the Are be
a gan to burn one man was discovere-
3, his body half extended out Of the rear
e. window of the car His feet were
T. pinioned by a piece of wood in the
a car. He was alive and thoroughly
10 conscious of his peril. He was for
: eigner. and in broken English yelled
,r for some enc 70 release him. "ChoI
he here" he would shout, pointing bach
le into the car at something which held
rs him. Heroic efforts we're made to re
sr lease him, but finally the poor FELLOW
had 10 be deserted and he slowl,
~ burned to death.
q. One OF the most horrible thingl
ie outside Of the death of the foreignol
y hanging out Of the window, was the
~ body OF man standing uprish
against the window which opens o.
the rear platform of the car. Th'
body was that Of Baggagemaste
IA Stroud He was in An erect posture
ly His head was above the top OF Nh
8. window so that his features could no
70 be seen, but he was identified by
N ring he wore on one hand, which pro
le truded through the window, and b.
D. his badge
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Fried Parsnips

Brush and scrape parsnips; put them
in boiling salted water and cook I'M
til tender; when tender pour off the
water; cut the parsnips lengthwise half
an inch thick; put a little beef drip
ping in the frying pan; when it is hot
add the sliced parsnips; when brown On
both sides lift to a hot platter; sprinkle
with salt; serve with roast meats.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Macaroni Cream Soup

Boil ten sticks Of macaroni. broken
in inch pieces, fifteen minutes; then
pour of the water and pour over it one
quart of veal OF chicken stock; add one
tablespoonful OF butter in small pieces;
cover the saucepan and cook this until
the macaroli is tender, if too thick
add more stock or milk; beat two egg
yoll1e, add half cup of cream to them,
pour this into the hot soup: cook one
minute, and more seasoning if neces-
sary.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08

toOdl suOuiu Dt htll ipl holut llAut
before it is used; it will than 20 far
ther.
Fish as a food contains much the
same proportion OF nutriment as meat.
only in much lighter form
A lump of soda laid upon the drain
pipe down which Waste water passes
will prevent the clogging OF the pipe
with grease.
Chloride of lime is an infallible pre-
ventlye of rats. 1t should be put down
their holes and spread about wherever
they are likely to appear.
Soap and chalk mixed and rubbed on
mildewed spots will remove them.
Allspioe should be kept in tins. and
salt should be kept in a dry place.
Baked apples are the most healthful
dessert that can be placed Upon the
table.
IA blouse shop, which shows especial
ly chic garments of its line. has many
Of the newest waists intended foI
spring wear made in various fabrics Of
reseda.
Quaint candy receptacles in the form
OF little laced boots of bright coloreJ
morocco are among bonbon boxes cf
fered for fancy luncheon favos.
There are now to be had sets o
handl0erchiefs. providing one for eacl
day of the week In the embroidered
emblem in the corner OF each is Sun
day, Monday Tuesday etc.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
THIEVES ARE AGAIN ACTIVE
Particularly Annoying to Farmers in
the Vicinity Of New port
speolal 10 the Evvfsing Journn.

Newport. Jam S.-Burglars are again
operating in this vicinity. and are es-
pecially annoying to the farmers X.
p. Lynam's home was visited recently
and twelve ducks stolen. On Sunday
evening about $50 pounds of carp were
stolen from a sink box under the bridge
in Christiana creek.
J. R. Lynnm's home also was entered
on Monday night The homes OF
Harvey Benson and John DAVIS. on
Market street. also were entered on
Tuesday evening, but not much OF
value was secured.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Came EIom EnpIand foI Bdde

NUTTTV TV7T7 ~ = '---'7 ~ = ~
Miss Mabelle Buchanan and DIR. VIII
liam "A. Porter were married in Old
Ewedes Church this afternoon by the
Rev. Martin b. Dunlap The newly
married couple viii sail for England on
january a. where the groom IL a
dentist. DR.. Porter was associated with
DR.. smith, in Market street, for sew
eral years, and both he and the bride
were prominently identified in amateur
theatdcals in this city. The wedding
came in the nature Of a surprise to the
many friends OF Miss Buchanan. Dr.
Porter came from England for the ex-
press purpose OF being married. The
affair was quiet one. only the imme
diate family being present
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Expects to Reopen IndlanoIa PostoffIce

Columbus. Miss.. Jan. S.-hrs. Min
ME Cox, who lately resigned as post
master at lndianola, together with her
husband and her negro assistant In
the postonce, passed through Colum-
bus. en- route 10 Birmingham. Mrs.
Cox said that she expected to be al
lowed TO reopen the postohice at In
dlanola. as she was borced TO resign
Through the acts of only few people
OF that place. She said that friends
are working IN her behalf, and
an effort will be made to have the
poseonice reopened uAder her charge,
but with another assistant
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
pnIIman increases Track Room

Two additional sidings have been
iaid i'm the Pullman yard. which greatly
increases their yard accommodations.
mis- makes six tracks in all they have
there. the additional ones having been
made possible by the filling In of the
ward between the works and the Bran
divine
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
ALARMED OVER PLAGUE
Mortality Rate In Mesdcl, Said to be
over so Per Cent.


over so Per Cent
Phoenix. Ariz Jan. s.-The trend Of
the bubonic plague toward the United
states has caused great alarm In Ari-
zona. Six prominent physicians here
yesterday sent the following dispatch
70 the surgeon general OF the Marine
Hospital service:
Reliable reports from Guaymas In
dicate that an epidemic of bubonic
plague at Topolomhampo and Guaya-
mas is extending north. Cargoes from
infected ports are unloading daily at
GxrYamas and other ports, with no
pr hltlons whatever. The mortality
rat over so per cent, and the epi-
demB is spreading rapidly. 1t is a
great menace to Southern Arizona, and
ahould be investigated Immediately
and quarantine against the infected
ports should be established
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
eIevator NearIng complelion

From present indications the new
elevator in the Equitable Building will
be completed in a short time. A por-
ton Of the guards around the shaft
have been put in position and the re-
mainder will be completed as soon as
possible.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
in "A
SOCIAL WAY
Little Happenings Of Inter-
est to City Folks
Some Are About Their Relatives and
Friends Down the State O,her
Personal Notes
FowlerRobertshaw

William f. Fowler a well-to-do flor
list of Holly Oak. and Miss Mary a..
Robertshaw. OF Clifton Heights, were
married last night in the home CT the
brides parents, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Nathaniel rar-
ner in the presence Of a large number
OF guests from Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania. Following the reception MIR.
and Mrs. Fowler went to their future
kome in Holly Oak
Evening journal., 1903-01-08

Il had terrible pains along my
spinal cord for two years and suffered
dreadhlly. / was given different
medicines, wore plasters; none OF
these things helped me Reading Of
the cures that Lydia II. PinlSham's
Vegetable Compound has brought
about, somehow felt that IL was
what / needed and bought bottle TO
take How glad ! am that / did so
two bottles brought me immense re-
lief, and after using three bottles more
felt new life and blood surging
through my veins. II seemed as
though there had been n regular hoUse
cleaning through my system, that all
the sickness and poison had been taken
out and new life given nae instead.
have advised dozens of my friends b use
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Good health is indis-
pensiahle TO complete happiness, and
Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has secured this TO me. F"
l--MRs. LAURA J.. BREMEN, Grown
Point, Indiana, Secretary Ladies Relief
Corps. - 5000 forfeit Il original Of above letter
proving 0ensiaeness eannui Be- produced.
Every sick woman who does not
understand her atlment should
write Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn
Mass. Her advice is free and
always helpful.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Bank Directors. Meeting

The annual meeting OF the directors
OF Farmers Bank OF Delaware is be-
ing held at Dover today. The bank Is
situated at Third and Market streets,
but has a branch in Dover Joseph l.
Carpenter, Jr., 10 president
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
- Soften "a Hands

Spread the insides of a loose pair of
gloves. preferably white, with the fol-
lowing mixture, cut off the fingers and
thumbs of the gloves and wear them
at night: Two ounces of refined white
wax, two ounces Of cocoa butter. two
ounces of oil of sweet almonds. Heat
slowly in an enameled saucepan, stir
ring constantly. till thoroughly mixed,
then stir till cool.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08

Fish were contained in a net sus-
pended across the church at the
Thanksgiving services for the harvest
on land and sea. held in the Church Of
St Michaels Mount. Cornwall.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Did Not Strike

The report WIS current yesterday
tnat the employees Of the Wilmington
Shirt Company. at Fifth and French
streets were on strike. Investigation
proved that there had been some dis
satisfaction regarding vacations. b.
IL was amioably settled IA
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Took First Wagon Train to California

Took First Wagon Train TO California.
Washington, Jan. S.--Captain Fran
ris Marion schell, veteran Of the
Mexican war. a scout and plansman,
who. it IS said, took across the west.
srn praiiies the arst wagon train to
California at the time Of the discovery
1f gold there, died here yesterday,
iged n years
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
will Re EramlneI Do laY

John CLIFFORD will take an examina-
tiou today for passenger brakeman on
the Pennsylvania railroad lie mas
been in the freight service for some
time.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
Dr. AmeN'N Cure for fhe|

Ueart acts directly and quick u
stimulates the hearts action. stops m0st
acute pain, dispels all signs Of weak
ness. huttering. sinking, smolherinf.
or palpitatOn This wonderful cure ~
the sturdy ship which carries, I'll
heart-slck patient into the haven(o or /
diant and perfect health. Gives selis4
in most acute forms Of heart disease 1
80 minutes.-6.
Sold by Miller Drug Co., ana n. s
Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-01-08
GET LYNcH's 1903 CALENDAR

With your next order Ask for one.
Reproduction of an oil painting. "steal-
ing Smoke" Stores. 4th and Madi-
Ison Sts., and Sth and King SITS.