davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
your wants can be filled here.
HELP wANrEo-FEMALE.


HELP wANTEo-FEMALE.
wANTED.-A GOOD CIIAMRERMAiD |
1896 Rodney street sepu5-6t
WANTED-A HoUsEkEEPER, WHITE.
Apply 7o6 S. Franklin ST.
WANTED. GOOD GIRL FOR CHILDs
nurse Apply sM Market st. sepu7-5t
HELP wANTED-MALE.
ANrED-ExPERIENCED BUTCHER.
Apply N. e. Corner Taylor and Church
Streets. sepue-5t
wANTED-A GERMAN BOY TO LEARN
trade: Il years OK age. Address AS,
this office. sepu9-st
YOUTH, 10 to q. from Wilmington or
Delaware Maryland Peninsula. tol
work 20 days In exchange for business or
shorthand course. Business. AS The
Evening Journal sep17-26t
WANTED. "A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
Of small place. about two miles from
Wilmington. Must understand milking
and care of chickens, and make himself
generally useful about the house. Apply
p. o. Box. No. siS.
WANTED. "A GENERAL REPREsEN-
tative for state OF Delaware. Large
commissions. Exclusive control. staple
articles. Life long business for right
party. Fremont Drug Co.. Altoona, Pa.
sepu9-St
WANTED. Young man, about Is or 10
years Of age Chlgh school graduate
preferred) to solicit CLASSIFIED advertising
FOR IA newspaper; must be energetic and
hard worker; good opportunity for ad-
vancement; state age and full particulars.
Address,
A1o THE EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
sept20-3t
WANTED want the name and ad-
dress OF energetic High School boy
who wants to earn money in afternoons
and on Saturdays. Immediate cash pay
ments. No experience required, but boy
must be good worker. Address
As9. THE EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
sept2O-4t
WANTED. An interview with an edu-
Gated young gentleman who can
train boys in masterful athletics, and
whose personality and habits are sucn
as form safe associations for growing
boys at school. Address,
PRICIPAL JOHN MASON DUNCAN,
wilmington Standard Academy for Boys.
sept2l-3t
WANTED. AT once, bookkeeper, young
woman. Position in Wilmington. APP
/ ply to the Employment Department
IGOInEY COLLEGE, sent2l-lt
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

LAS hhN A-EAGl T.
At Buffalo Baltimore. s Buffalo, 3
Burchell. Beyers; Yerkes, McA.lister
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

York, Sept. 21.-Rain yesterday
caused postponement Of the Lebanon
York Tri-State League game.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
BASE BALL.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Double Header each Day
LEBANON.
Admission, 20 cents; boys, SC; ladies'
tree. Grand stand 10 cents extra to all.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
wANrED.

WANTED Members Tor a club to buy
the ground and divide 1t into lots
sa 'ing the large profits made by real e.
tate spectators. Send your address and
twenty-five cents as a registering fec to
A No. 2, this office. when enough names
are received meeting win be called.
sepu0-1m
Wanted.-Remington Typewriters bought.
sold, exchanged rented. Supplies
for all machines.
CHAS. G. GUYER,
Court stenographer, s26 Market st.
Phone 1888.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

(X) Deal out, bunted third strlke.
(xx) Batted for Doian in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington q. e. 40 20 10000 90
Harrisburg. o. o.. ..,..O311OOOO ks
Two-base hit Hall; struck out, by Davis
4; by Dolan. .; bases on balls. Off Davis.
3; or Dolan, 3; double plays, Bonner to
Taylor to Bonner; Bonner to BroderclS
10 Deal; sacrifice hits. Maher. Farrell.
Mann. Do'an; stolen bases. Harrisburg
8; time, 40; umpire, DR.. Smith.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
Fight For Pennant is Between New
York and Boston.

The baseball season in the American
League will officially end on October 10,
and at this time it is a safe prediction
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

One half cent per word
each time.
Two cents per line per
day on monthly contracts.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games In National, Ameri-
can and Eastern Leagues.

can and Eastern Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn-Pittsburg 3; Brooklyn. 4.
Case. Phelps: Jones, Berger.
Second game-Pittsburg. I: Brooklyn, l.
Robertaille. Archer; Mitchell. Ritter.
At Boston-St. Louis. 4; Boston, l.
ONeill. Grady: McNichols. Moran.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
PROPOSALS..

DELAWARE CITY, DEL. AUG. 2s. 1904.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate. will be
received here until II a. m, Sept. 26, 1904.
for constructing and plumbing ] @. NJ.
stable. wagon shed and addition to
coal she'd al Fort Mott. n. j. q. 5. re-
serves right to accept or reject any or all
bids or any part thereof. Information
furnished or application. Envelopes con-
tanning bids should be endorsed Pro-
posa,s for Public Buildings addressed,
capt. Louis f. Garrard, Jr. Q. M.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Batting Order.

Wilmington-Campbell. cf; Maher. IS;
Hartley 2b; News lb; Farrell. II; Hall.
Sb; Mann, rf; Rementer, C; Mccoy. Os-
borne or Do'an. p.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2b; Meohan or
Lennox, IS; Warn, RI; Sharpe, cf: Fran
els or Hayes II; Gray. 1b; Ryan, 3b;
Hartman, C; Washer. p.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21

WANTED. AT once bookkeeper, young
woman. Position in Wilmington Ap-
ply to the Employment Department,
GOLDEY COLLEGE. sept2i-it
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
BOARDING.


WANTED. .-BoARDERs AND TABLE
boardors. Apply. 6i0 King ST. sepu0-tr
YOUNG MAN wants second-noor room.
good west side neighborhood, about
October 1st. Steam or hot water
heat preferred Use Of telep' one de-
sired. Breaifaat and supper wanted. Ad-
dress A Y. The Evening Journal ofnce.
ssptiO-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

cubes. Where are those wheelbarrows OF
chopped ham and hard-boiled eggs?
The chef waved his wooden spoon as big
as spade. President Loubet lifted his silk
hat reverently A strange procession was
passing them to the dumping place-endless
wheelbafrows laden with shining tin recep-
tacles filled with the cold plenty of the fair
land of France-one hundred and twenty
five bushels of cooked young vegetables,
chopped ham and hard-boiied eggs,
One hundred and eighty-seven cooks did
the mixing. The mayonnaise was brought
In forty-nine milk cans. Then President
Loubet made remark that struck a SYM
pathetic note all over France and is likely
to become historical.
You know that the popular reputation of
old King Henri " rests very much on his
kindly saying that. he would not consider
France prosDryrsss sN d s&'ea.b household
could freeiy sajoy ais .sis..ssefr III the pot'
at will. All the same z was d Utopian
dream for Henri w
Looking at the overfiowing milk cans and
wheelbarrows and thinking of all they rep
resented. the president of the French re-
public was doubtless more touched than the
smile on his benevolent face showed as he
said:
I'VE must he apprc thing the days OF
the pouie au POI, Z nickehjn the pot). for l
see that the salad is all readyv'
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
Artists and Titles in Great Britain.


A story which tie late Mr.. George Rich
mond r. A., the portrait painter, used to
tell may be quoted here apropos of the
bestowal of titles on presidents of the
Royal Academy in particular and artists
in general He was walking With Mr. Glad
stone one day and passing down one of
those streets in which doctors chiefly dwell
his eye caught the name on brass plate
'Str William Gull, Bart" He pointed il
out to Mr.. Gladstone and said: rs 1t not
rather strange, sir, that men of all kinds
of professions have been made baronets
but an artist never?" oh" replied Mr.
Gladstone, you are certainly mistaken;
Sir Joshua Reynolds was a baronet." Mr.
Richmond had some difficulty in con-
vincing him that the mistake was on his
side; but the remark appears to have born
fruit, as not very long afterward Mr.. G.
F. Watts, r. A, who for private reasons
refused the honor, then Millais In 1885 and
Leighton in 1885 were made baronets at
the suggestion of Mr.. Gladstone. Lord
Leighton's peerage was on the recommen-
dation of Lord Salisbury.
Reynolds was knighted as we learn from
his note book of that year. at levee held
on April %, 100. at St. James. BENJAMIN
West on his election as president was Of
fered a knighthood, but declined it, not, as
is popularity supposed, because he was g.
and pension. These were -efused, and
the other was not again Offered. George
w knighted Lawrence Immediately al:
his election to the presidency, and at the
same time presented the academy with a
very massive gold medal and chain to be
the inscription: from His Majesty George
the Fourth to the President of the Royal
Academy" All subsequent presidents have
been knighted directly after their election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

way Employees and Workmen," The Mu-
tuality of Lapidaries and Dealers In Prec-
ious Stones" 1.-THE Savers of the Pas-de-
Calais" 1.-The United Clerks of Nounou &
Poteau,'' 1.-THE Municipal Aid Society Of
Ivry," 1.-The Children of the Seine" '"The
Syndicate of Lady Cashiers and Bookkeep-
ers," 1.-THE Mutualist Federation of the Six
tenth Ward" and tens of thousands of
others have, during the past six years.
been carrying the mutual principle very
far indeed.
"You adopt the child the moment 1t en-
tiers the school, said President Loubet in
his speech, "and you never let go Of him
afterward-in his military service, in his
business, after his marriage and the birth
of his children. In his old age you pay
him the reward of his thrift; and at all
times you make yourself the guardian OF
his orphans"
The mutually of French school children
referred to by NJ. Loubet and honored py-
Madame Loubet SO strikingly the other
day is ore of the most striking features OF
the movement. The Petit Cave societies.
popularity so called after Jules Cave. found
err of the ''Mutualite Scolaire." and high
public school functionary, now number g.
doO children on their books. According to
Leopold Matilleau, president of the Ma
tional Federation, they will have increased
to 100000 within the next five years; and
the time is foreseen when every child in
France will begin to provide for his Tor herr
declining years at the same time when he
(or-she) begins to read and write.
Government Supervision.
Tt x,,uof Ia Observation-Disclosures d;R7c,ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
A Royal Chinese Authoress.
From the Nineteenth Century.


The empress consort of the Emperor Yung
Lo OF the Ming dynasty in A. d. 14Oo. COM
mitted to paper her thoughts on the beha-
vior of women, under the title OF "InStruc-
tons for the Inner Apartments" I. e., for
women. These are arranged under twenty
headings, with an additional chapter on the
education Of girls. The empress lays much
stress on gentleness good temper, economy.
kind treatment of the young and of rela-
tives, but thinks that speech unrestrained
is the real rock upon which most women
split.
eff your mouth Is like closed door your
words will become proverbial; but If it Is
like a running tap no heed will be paid to
what you say
In her additional chapter on education,
which is really more or less doggerel poem
of about $50 lines. our authoress will be con-
sidered very disappointing by some. So far
from pleading for higher education for Chi
nese women, she urges only that a girls
governess should teach her pupil to prac-
tice filial piety, virtue, propriety, deport-
ment, good manners and domestic duties as
a preparation for her entry inton married
life. Then. If she has no children to con-
tinue the ancestral line, she Is not to show
jealousy but rather satisfaction If her hus-
band takes a subordinate wife. Supposing
that he dies before her, she will be left like
earth without its heaven, and must transfer
her dependence to her son and summon up
her resolution to face widowhood until
death. Mount Tai may crumble away or
she may have to walk over sharp-edged
swords, but this resolve must not pass from
her. Examples are given of herOines of all
ages who have died by hanging or drowning
themselves rather than violate their mar
rage VOW:
..Their bodies, indeed, suffered injury in
life. but their names will be fragrant for
ten thousand generations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
A Punjab "Gunpowder Plot"


Some rather amusing correspondence
amusing, at least on one side-once passed
between two high officials Sir Charles
MacGregor, who commanded the p F. F.,
and Sir Aeneas Perkins. who at that time
was chief engineer of the Punjab. The
occasion resulted from an inspection by
Sir Charles of a fort between Kohat and
Bannu called Bahadur Khel This fort
which was built in the early days of our
frontier occupation. has in the interior a
double stored keep the upper story of
which is used as an officers resthouse and
the lower story as a store, or go-down
Sir Charles arrived there one evening and
slept in the resthouse. Next morning he
made his inspection of the fort, and among
other places he ordered the store, over
which he had passed the night, to be
opened. He saw inside a number Of barrels
What are these?" he said. They are
gunpowder barrels, SIR was the reply
Good heavens." said the astonished gen
eral, do you mean to say 1 was sleeping
last night over gunpowder? Who is re-
sponsible for putting them there?" 1.-The
public works department, SIR" There was
no great love lost between the general
and the chief engineer, so the former wrote
officially In his severest manner to the
latter, pointing out the carelessness and
laxity which had been displayed, rubbing
1t In for all he was worth. However, he
reckoned without his host. In his reply
Sir Aeneas regretted that Sir Charles was
nervous about the matter Chose who knew
MacGregor are aware that Drawer man
never breathed), but that there was no
real cause for apprehension. since sleeping
above gunpowder barrels was quite unat-
tended with danger as long as the barrels
were empty! II Sir Charles had made
further local inquiries he would have beet,
informed that after use on the construction
of the adjacent road the empty barrels
were stored in the fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
ENCOURAGES THRIFT
French Govern ment Aids Sc
cieties f I sav.rg
M UTUAL PRINCIPLE
PRESIDENT OF REPUBLIC TAKES
ACTIVE INTEREST.
Members Sit Down to One Of the
Largest Banquets That Was
Ever Served.
M UTUAL PRINCIPLE
Special Correspondence CT The Evening Star

Special Correspondence CT The Evening Star.
PARIS. November 5, 1904
Nine Loubet has just lunched 800 school
children of both sexes from all parts or
France. She thus received and honored
them, not because they are good or pretty
or interesting or well connected, but be-
cause they have already begun putting
aside money-for their old age.
Some a these thrifty little ones were
only five years old. The average age was
eight. Yet each had an Old-age pension
policy in his Tor herr pocket in some one
OF the extraordinary Petit Cave socie-
ties that have begun to dot all France.
These 800 p, udent children. representing
$500 of their kind came to Paris with
their parents and their tutors to the first
meeting of the National Federation of Mu-
tual Aid and Saving Societies. The elder
were TO sit down together at banquet
table sixteen miles long. eating and drink
ing to the honor of French thrift The
biggest salad ever seen on earth was eaten
at this banquet--a 'salade Russo. COM
posed of ~ bushels OF young vegetables
and chopped ham mixed in mayonna SEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
The Russian Wolfhound.

From Country Life =. -asaf
Beyond any question. the aristocrat of
the canine family s-the Russian wohhound,
otherwise the borzoi or bagzoi. which is the
Russian name for foursing dog There is
refined elegance coupled, with the indica-
ton of speed and strength about the Rus
sian wolfhound which no other breed pos
sesses
In western Europe he Is merely the orna-
mental companion that he Is in eastern
America. In the coyote section of our con-
tinent he can be made as useful as he is IN
Russia, and to assist In clearing off that
urge of the cattle ranches. When the
Aorzoi was first brought to this country he
was hailed as natural born wolf DESTROY
er, and we started business under the i'm
preston that all one had to do was to let
a borzoi see coyote, and the Iatter's death
warrant was as good as executed The re-
suit was natural failure. because. like
bird dog, the wolfhound must be trained to
the work. American purchasers have no
occasion to worry about that, however for.
as the dogs high courage is the result OF
education and encouragement without Il
they are docile and obedient and fit com
panions for the women of the house. a roe
which they are pre-eminently fitted to iii
by reason Of their handsome and unique ap-s
Qearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
Tired Of Being Fired.
From tfl
the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Peter was good workman. but he would
go on sprees. His employer was lenient.
but when Peter turned up after having
been absent for a couple OF days without
leave he discharged him. But Peter did
not take his discharge seriously and went
back to work as usual. Again he went on
a spree, and again he was discharged and
taken back. These little escapades had
been repeated four or five times within
couple of years. when Peter walked into
the shop one morning looking much the
worse for his celebration. See here" said
the employer, you are discharged" Look
here" said Peter. 81 am tired of this. II
I am fired again I'll quit the job" And he
went on about his work and has not been
fired since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
Censorship at the Front.
the I,opdon Chronicle. ~

From the LONDON Chiohicie. AZ MS
The military censorship In Manchuria Is
not insensible to the domestic affections.
An officer is permitted to send his leTe to
his family. provided it be clearly under
stood that he does this by the grace of the
authorities. A newspaper correspondent
at the Russian headquarters suddenly re-
membered, in the midst of his arduous du-
ties, that 1t was his wife's birthday. So he
telegraphed to her In these terms: "Chere
Marie, je t'embrasse avec tout mon coeur."
His wife In St. Petersburg was delighted
to receive this telegram, and still more de-
lighted when she read at the foot of 1t:
by permission of the censor" Such be-
nevolent condescension made her feel that
she had received a chaste salute on her
birthday from the car himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

Mary Amt thought We wor wurkin
fur Mrs. McBluff at foive dollars the
week"
Bridget-"No. Shure, / hov nice lob
now wild Mrs. Jenkins at 81 the week.
Mary Ann-"But "a job amt as good
as a So wan
Bridget-Faith. It's better If We get the
four dollars. '-Philadelphi Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
The Mutual Principle.

Here is something to open the eyes of
fraternal orders and mutual aid societies
at home. The mutual principle-especiaily
from the old-age pension point OF view
has become so dear to this people that
French statesmen who are not rank social
lists look on the future Of it as a whole
some substitute for socialism, while the So
cialists. who are so strong already. look on
them as unconscious beginners of the So
cialistic work.
Which party is nearest correct in its cal
culationS remains to be seen: but mean
while 1.-The Orphan Society of French Rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
But Does She CookP

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Bacon-"Is your wife much of a cook?'
Egbert-"Well she 'stews a good deal
and roasts' lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

dispute over game of cards at West
Hamlin, w. Va, resulted In the killing or
John McComas by James Shelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

salad so apocalyptic in its proportions that
the president of the republic went to see
1t mixed.
So it was also the greatest formal and
orderly banquet of the world. almost dou-
bic that of the record breaker of the ex-
position of 1900. when the mayors of 1900
French towns sat at monster meal be-
meath tents in the Garden of the Tuiller-
les. Here 10000 French "Mutualists'' sat
in a magnificently decorated dining room
COY ering twelve and a half acres, under
dome $50 feet higE--the dome of the Paris
Gallery of Machines and the greatest span
of it's kind in existence
The president and other highest dign-
taries of the French republic ate with them;
and then, in after-dinner speeches. these
10000 provident French clerks. artisans
and workmen and their wives ard daugh-
tiers were told-what they knew alre idy-
that they are so much the hope OF France
that the government is willing to become
their patron and partner. and to this end
has endowed them with special director
of mutually in the ministry of the in
terror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
On an Immense Scale.

The great chef stood like the command
er-in-chief of an army. Ready. Forward
the pease. Start the little beans and the
cut green beans. En- avant the cold boiled
potatoes. carrots. and turnps cut in little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

/ must be understood however dificult
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
FOR SALE.

$1eoo-Neary new bungalow. 8 rooms, bath.
etc; lot 3Ox110; cash, $500; balance easy
payments. 1920.
S2250-Modern cottage, rooms, bath, etc. ;
high basement lot 3Sx135; street work
done; minutes from this station; cash,
$3.50. and SO monthly. 1922.
$24OO-Cottage, large rooms, bath, etc; high
basement; lot 4OX10O; improved street.
block from station; cash 1880
$26oO-New cottage rooms, bath etc;
bination fittings; frescoed ceilings lot
40X135; street work and cement walks
done; near station; cash $500 1900
S2650-Well built cottage, large rooms, bath
etc; high basement; lot 50Xl35 street
work done: nice home in good condition
throughout. t1901).
S32o0-Nearly attractive 2-story colonial
house. I rooms. bath, etc; lot 41X122:
street work and cement walks done; good
street, minutes from station $500.
S350O-New 2-story colonial house, six fine
rooms, bath, etc; all modern improve
ments; lot 31X122 improved street. good
location; cash. $500.
$3S00-Charming 2story residence, well
ranged rooms. bath, etc; paneled recep-
tion and dining rooms; lot 5UX1O6: street
work and cement walks done lawn and
garden: ideal location main avenue off
College ave, cash. 1929
S550O-Deslrable foOtnul property; modern cot
tage. fine rooms. bath. etc; high base
ment: stable and carriage house: we'll
and city water. with ! OF land
College ave. 0s69).
II. L. IRWIN, Lorin station, South Berkeley
Open sundays. Carriages in attendance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

REAL BARGAINS IN BERKELEY BUILD
ING LOTS AND HOMES.
$450-Lot 50X90; south front; paved street.
near Key Route
s6O0-Lot 5Vx13O; paved street; near L. c.
and Key.
SS5O-Lot 5Ox1Co; corner; both streets
paved; near L c. and Key
s9OO-Sightly west front lot, 50x135. on
Grove St
$l,35O-Beautiful corner lot, 45x122; west
front; Grove ST
81 650-Choice building lot east Of Shattuck
close to university and trains
81, S50-A bunch of four good lots paved
street: only three blocks from Dwight
way staten.
s., 2Oo-Modern hVe-room cottage; nearly new;
large corner lot; paved streets.
5000 rooms; new; modern; sunny. sight
~ stuatiOn station.
~, 500 rooms; modern; nearly new; pan
eled dining room; corner lot near
Dwight and Telegraph owner anxious
to SELL price cut.
81 500-S rooms; new; elegant finish good
basemen choice location; fine views:
east OF Shattuck; station.
5,OOO-S rooms; an attractive modern home
handsome grounds; choice location: near
university. must be sold: make offer
Sll .OOO-A large corner lot in business section !;
part Of ground built on; leased: annual
income $TT5; this is the best bargain
offered in Berkeley business property.
LYMAN ALLEN. 2129 Center st.