davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-21
Vol UME 43.

h'so' 'ipres' At llolyhcad for sr,.t
ias'' efoncd 10 nablip. and ,hsro. ).
CORR er The very .smc train a. NJ, NJ.
ton.
osee on board lhe Malassn 1 saw hcr
luggage hroash, 90 board, followed hy her.
'clf and cnilircr, now somewha, di.sul,.
CO. or al least their features eoncesled hv
VeIls ard wrhpplnxs They seemed Ia a
hurry to get to their cahln, 40 I msrelv
watched by the gapgwsy, and after A while
The tide snrnce, the msehiacry grcaped,
aud We were well on our way to sos.
Inc p'lo! accompanied Va foF some dl..
lanee aud began TO feel unea.y. llnl.fs
Baton ilinsd " soor, | made up my mind
to 90 back with the pilot.
Then saw Mrs Bsllou steal on deel.
and put pair OF strong Il Id glas,, 10
her eyes, lookIog steadily aud snxlously
due west,
Sure enough away IN the distance was
snsll boa rowing toward us flr dear
lie.
ANY message for shortr brawled the
captain.
Not me, thought glctfuly, and he re-
tufned slone.
Closer and closer came the ,mall boa.
htiled ths steamer, and tall we'll built
man null d up about the face was tsk,n
on board when the pilot leit up, and he
took Mrs, Balton Ia his arms aud kissed
her.
Oh courfe told the captain all about II,
and he promised TO render all assistance
and to take care the rogue di ln't give us
the slip the other side
Did catch B,ltont
As we sighted Nav York harbnr, up |
marched before all the passengers, produc-
ed my warrant, read II ever aud told the
mysterious MIR. Brown arrested him ia
the name OF the law.
First OF all he laughed in my face, then
grew very Indignant aud threatened mo
with an action Of defamation OF character,
then laughed again ut to kill himself.
Then up came the lady and the two chill
dreu, asking what was the matter, and they
Joined In bis hIlarity.
IL you'll believe me, ilr II wasn't the
tame woman or the same Kids at all, but
imposltors rigged up ln their clothes, us.
Ing their luggage and passing themselves
IN as the owners on purpose to deceive
me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-21
Just For Show.

An Essterntr on his way to Callfornii
was delayed by the floods In Kansas, ant
was obliged to spend the night in hum
bic hotel-the best In the town. The bill
Of fare at dinner-time was not very elabo'
rate, but the traveller noticed with joy
that at the bottom Of the card, printed
with pen and ink, was startling variety
Of pies.
He liked pies, aud here we're custard,
lemon, fqussb, rhubarb, Washington,
chocolate, mince, apple and berry pies, and
several other varieties. He called the wait.
ress to him.
Please give me some rhubarb pic, he said.
I'm afraid we aln't got any rhubarb pie,
she dIawled.
lie took another glance at the list. Well
get me some squash pie, please.
We haven't got that, either.
Berry pie'
No.
Lemon ple'
No.
Chocolate plef
I'm sorry, We
Well, what on earth are they oil written
down here foi' Ga to.dsys bill Of fare,
toe!
Well, I'll tell you, said the girl apollo.
getically. That LISTS always wrltted down
for ,how when We have mince pie, becaute
when We hive mlnce pie no one aikes for
anything else.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-21
Skep,Ic and pessimIst.

Mr.. Dolan licked at his visitor with ar
expression Of confirmed opposition, and
during the friends argument he further en-
phasized his disagree ,ment by an occasional
emphatic shake Of his head.
Nav, ! don't hold wild loife Insurance
compauies, nor yet wild sayings banks, he
said stubbornly. A cousin o. me own, he
had his loife insured for the benefit o his
wildly, an aither oil he nivver had one, for
twas him lived to be eighty, an her that
doied.
Wild banks It's jlst the other way, he
continued. For there was me own uncle,
he put money in the bank and ho kept
putting money in in the hopes that whin
old age come he cud take 1t out gradual |
loike and enjoy himself, and instid o. that
twas him that had the wildly befoore he
touched sixty-two! They're wurrked on
the wrong plan, the both o. thin instltu-
tijns, man, and it's q wonder to me to hear
yCu spaking good wurd for 'em.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-21
TnFor Tat.

Mr.. A. was = millionaire. He was fiity
He me. Miss b. Miss b. WAS mllliner
She wss twenty,
Mr., a. fell 10 love with Miss b. He ask
ed her to marry him. They were married
Ia ten years Mr.. A. was slxty. Mrs. A.
WAS then thirty. Mr.. A. was still 10 love
with his wife. Bot be had found out that
she Was not 10 love with him, that she nev.
or hsd been 10 love with him and that she
neytr would be II love with him. lie
brooded ever this, Aud he died from q
broken heart. But he left her all bis
money.
Mrs A. WAS a millonairess. She was
forty. She met Mr.. c. Mr.. @. was . mu.
sician. He WAS twenty. Ave.
Mrs. A. fell In love with Mr.. C. They
were married.
la ten years Ms. c. was fity. Mr.. c..
Was then thlrty.fve. Mrs. c. was still In
love with her husbnnd. But she had fou nd
Gu. that he was not 10 love with her, that
he rever had been IN love with her and
that be never We uld bs 10 love with her.
She brooded over This. And she died from
a broken heart. But ,he left him all her
morey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-21
Hands We're Shaking Already.

An American actor once attended q due
In Paris for the sole purpose Of studying
the demesnor Of the duelsts. He was pre-
pairing at the time to act duellst's role In
new play.
Discus,i1g this combat afterward, he
said:
confess that learned very little about
it. The men were too we'll scared to teach
me anything that would have been Of ser.
vice In ierious stage duel. They remind
ed me, in fact, Of story that Edwin Booth
used to tell.
This story concerns two principals who,
after they had xchanged shots harmlessly,
were urged by their seconds to shake hands.
They were about to do SO when bystand-
er, who had looked on at their duel despite
their requests that he depart, exclaimed
In disgua,ed tone
I.'s hardly necessary for them to shake
hands. Their hands have been shaking
this half hour.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-21
Logical Savage

fused to know In Australia an intelligent
and interesting missionary, said an English
nobleman. He aud were talking one day
about the natives Of New Guines, and he
told me how one Of these natives had stump
ed him In certain argument. II seems
that he had secosted the native and urged
him to let himself be civilized.
But what good, the native asked, will
this civilization OF yours do mes
Well, said the missionary, you will cease,
for one thing, to idle all your time away.
You will learn the delights OF honest la
Dor.
What good " III the labor do me.
Through 1t you will gradually accumu-
late money, and In time, with frugsliiy,
you will possess much store Of honestly ac-
quired riches.
The native was stil unconvinced. What
good will the riches do mef was his next
question.
They, sAid the ms,ionary, will enable
you to cease from wo'k k At last and to spend
the rest Of your days In we'll earned rest.
The native laughed.
II seems to me, he said that II did as
you say would be taking a mighty round
about course to get to the place I started
from.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-21
up-To-Date Bath.

Much The worse for alcobol, = youDi
fellow entered . Warrington bath parlol
early this morning. He pushed the dent
out Of Li, bat, walked 10 the ofl,s counter
With great confidence and announced thai
be wanted . bath.
What sort Of . batht the clerk atked a,
be Iu.hed the register toward the un.
steady customer.
wha. kind you go'
On, we can give you turkish bath.
Had too many Of them already; can't
yer awe me something Ies'
Yes We can give you medicated bath
! don't want nc quscks woIkIh' On ne
\ 10 gold core for Wine.
Well, we car give you Rassian bath.
Not II know Il. Jrs. give me JspA-
nese bath. That's my ticket.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-21
Doctor OF Dancing.

10 France during the reign Of Louis XIV
dancing took very prominent position
among court festivities, and many mem bers
Of the royal family took part Ia the com.
plex ballet, oi hs time. Louis himself. no
mean performer, took lessons for twenty
years from Bsauehamps, who WAS called
the father Of all dancing masters ard upon
whom the kiEg conferred the title doctor
~ spetiil marx Of favor.
Beaechsmps had the honor Of appearing
as partner with the king In the minuc,.
dance which was introduced 10 1850 In
France, ard no court ball vas opened Ia
Europe for century and = bali without
T..
About The year 1891 royal tcldtmy u
direing va. ioim.a uadef the auspices Of
Besuehsmp', Lulli, aolisre and oibert, the
object Of which ras 70 elevs'e The art and
check Ill sbnIa, o. this ae.semy Besns
champ. was chief, vi lhs title Of dItees
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-21
india Rubber.

Modern physics teach us that the mols.
cules Of all bodies are In state OF inces-
SAINT motion; that the intimate structure OF
matter is, 10 fact, reproduction on an In :
fnitely minute scale Of the revolving suns
and planets.
In gases and liquids this motion Ia most
extensive In range, but In solids the move
ments OF the molecules are more restrained,
and they merely oecillate or rotate about
certain mean position, the range OF motion
being strictly governed by the attractions
producing II.
II by the pull Of an outside force the
molecules are drawn out beyond the limit
tf their mutual attractions the body 10
broken, but within this limit 1t will recover
Itself when the pull ceases.
We may regard the particles Of rubber
as revolving In circles. When II 10 Stretch
cd these orbits become elliptic, returning
to the circular form when released. As
then thia substance possesses very wide
range OF variation Of molecular distance
without rupture II Is emlnently elsstic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-21

There s'e p.'ts Of k9atueky where ,oni (
Of The monui.ipefrs h:ye never seen loeos
motive. Oaeti tbefe IA u9laineefs who
dnfsfd ieto e.y.'l ton cneou tered rail-
raod-.rsl1, AID E9ek 70 Ugh. down the
track.
TIE engineer s6ppei The train and cap.
tgfed aha. be supposed WAS a crszy MAD.
fiqeirg Lin saLe, thoszh bgeathless, the
engineer in anger ked bin why be did not
get q the track.
Get ca the track rosred ihe mountain
esr. II I'd ever took 10 ploWed land tho
thing would have caught ms for sure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-21

Her rich raIment vas laid aside for college
dramatics, and ~ the girls learned TO know
her, they found b-r charming comrade,
worth their friendship. Ard Scott and
Anthonv, the dogs a, wcsvsrs Falls, are
still wstchiug for her, and wondering
where abe IA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-21

Fint Citiz .n--Aren's you drinking a lli
tie more than ususl' s.cond G.z.n-Ny
wife hss cold 10 her bead and can't smell
q blamed thing.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13
NOTICES.

NOTICE-TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
Chrlstana hundred 1 will be at the
fol owing named places on the dates mem
toned below. during the months of July,
August and September to collect County,
Poor. Road, Capitation and Dog Tax for
the years 1903 and 1904.
Centrey.i,e. Daltons Store, Mon lay.
August 22d and September 9TH, 18th and
26th, from 10 a. m. to p. m.
Elsmere Lynam's Store, Tuesday, Au-
gust 10th and 3)th and September 18th
and e7th. from 10 a. m. TO 3 p. m.
VIM r. Purk's Toll Gate. Kennett
Pike. Wednesday, August % and Septem-
Der 7th, 2ist and 2Sth, from 10 "A. m. to
p. m.
Newport Groome's Store, Thursday.
August 25th ana September Sth 22d and
29th. from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Yorklyn, Marshalrs Paper Nil. August
26th ana September 10th and 3Oth, from
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Marshahon, Ford's Store Friday, Au-
gust 18th and September 23d. from 10 "a.
m. h T. m.
Marshallton. at Homes Friday Septem-
Der 9th and Thursday evenings.
Wilmington Court House. Saturday. Au-
gust 10th and 27th and September 17ta
and oath, from 10 a. m. to p m. and "a
p. m.
A rebate Of per cent. viii be aiiowo,
on al 1904 Taxes paid before October /.
WALTER TANNING, Collector oi
Chrisuana Hundred. p. o. Marsha iton
Del. Aug l3 1t
Evening journal., 1904-08-13
BIG DOLL BABY SHOW
At BRANlYWINE SPRINGS
Little Mothers Compete ior
Prizes in Annual Affair
at tie Park

Brandywine Springs Park was In the
possession of mothers yesterday 10
was the occasion OF the annual doll
baby show. The little mothers We're
there to look after their dolls and the
big mothers 10 look after the little
mothers.
The park never saw as many dolls
before. They were there In all sizes,
shapes and shades. There was keen
rivalry for prizes among the young
exhibitors. which was set at rest by
the announcement Of the winners from
the band stand last evening, They
were as follows:
For the prettiest doll. Miss Bessie
McCarron, northwest corner of Second
= and Madison streets. first; Miss Eliza
beth Davis. No. z Williamson street,
| second.
For the largest doll. Miss Gilbride,
No. 209 Madison street. first; Miss Dom
ovan. No SSS Pine street, second. Miss
Coward the daughter of \. Dushane
! Coward the park manager. really won
/ the second prize, but her fahter refused
TO allow her to take it and another Sc
lection was made by the judges.
For the most antique dolt Miss Jen-
ME Smith. No. 624 West Seventh street
first: Miss Madge Duggle. No. sos
I West Fourth street. second.
For the best novelty. Miss Ella Mnli-
ken. No. 1908 Lancaster avenue. first
Miss Ella Allen. No. PIC Rodney street
second.
Consolation prizes We're drawn by
Miss Maude Weldin. No. 200l Delawar,
avenue Miss Lillian Campbell, daugh.
ter of the park electrician; Miss Lilliar
Hnsley. No. 4l3 West Fifth street
I and Miss Louise Sawin. No. 425 Eas
Sixth street.
The first prize In each OF the fou
classes was a fine bureau clock an'
the second prize a child's money bag
The consolation prizes were napkin
rings and were drawn by the childrei
who had dolls on exhibition.
In the afternoon. headed by Gattt
band. a baby parade was held whel
the children marched from the rink &
the lake and back. Following then
came the babies which were judged b.
non-residents Of the city. The judge
We're Mrs. McDonough. of Brooklyn
Miss Morris. of New York city an
Harry Cohen. OF New York city.
Arrangements are being made for
! real baby show. which will be held a
! the Springs on Friday, August %.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13

Wilkins. i'm this city, on August IL,
,oos elizabeth willard wilkins dapgh-
Ter of the late James and Margaret
wilkins.
relatives and friends of the family are
rssnectfuliy invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. 2l5 Lombard
street on Monday afternoon, August 49,
.at , o'clock Interment in Wilmington
and Branjywine cemetery.
P1r-rr.ER.-In this city on the 18th inst
Francis infant son Of Philip j., and
Anna Butler. Age 2 years and six
months
Relatives and friends are respectful y
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF his parents. 5. w. Corner OF
Eleventh and Church Street. on Monday
afternoon at o'clock. lnterment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
CARLISLE this city, on August H.
1874 Emma +. Carlisle, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at hsr late resi-
dence. S07 Vandever avenue, on Tuesday
afternoon. at / o'clock. lnterment at
ST. Georges.
COLLINS. .-Horace B. aged q years
No. 27n Market street August r.
DoRMoN. james W, aged IS years
August 18TH 1904.
HOWARD. Susanna Crozier. Salisbury
Nd.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13
MODERN BREAD MAKING
Gentle Art in All Its Thoroushness TO
to be Seen at Freihofer's.

Bake day has always been dreaded.
In the good old-fashioned days 1t was
an accepted fact because there was no
other way. Nowadays there is an
other way 1t Is easy 10 get good
bread. For years people have labored
under the Impression that bakers
bread could not rival the homemade
product. but this belief is fast disap-
pearing.
1t will not take more than one visit
to Freihofer's bakery TO make this an
accepted fact. one of the things that
is always insisted on i'm the up-to-date
bakery is absolute cleanliness. In fact,
1t is one great essential. Good bread
can't be made from poor flour; nor can
good bread be made in a bakery that
isn't spick and span.
The theory Of bread making is re-
marSably simple. but the profession is
inclined to be difficult. II takes good
-four, pure yeast and the best of work
manship. Ii seems bit odd TO say
that bread making takes workmanship
but IL does. The baker is "a profession-
az man. He must have long training
and ne must have exact technical
knowledge Given these essentials and
good bread is pretty sure to result
Freihofer's have these essentials, anC
they have good bread.
Making bread on wholesale plan Is
rather interesting. There is no SLOW
mixing of the dough by hand. Th'
| flour. water and yeast are kneaded II
"a machine which does its work auto
matically thoroughly and TO degree o.
perfection that surpasses the work o.
I human hands. From the mixing ma
chine the dough goes over to the worl
J tables where il Is shaped up into diff
/ fcrent sized loaves: and IL may be In
teresting to know that IL takes a differ
ent dough for every different kind o
bread. After the loaves are moulded
and this work is done by hand to sc
/ tAe best results the pans are placed II
/ long racks. Then the individual loave
are carefully labeled with the tag tha
stands for excellence" Next the bil
trays are taken over to the oven-thi
oven really seems gigantic-the breal
pans are carefully slid into the ovel
above the hre-boN. and the door shut
There is no steam used On bakini
bread contrary 10 the general opin
ion. All the steam that is used Is sim
ply enough TO make the oven fairl
moist.
Taking 70 an IN an the bread-makin
process is absorbingly interesting. ono
seen It is no wonder that the baker IA
reached such a state Of perfection tina
he can outdo the older ways.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13

at the home Of the brides parents, by
the Rev C. j. Smith.
The bride was given away by her
father and attended by Miss Nettie
Oecheler maid Of honor. Miss Anna
Jensen and Miss Lillian Hickman were
bridesmaids. David Hickman was best
man.
Miss Bessie Dunning, of Philadelphia,
Is visiting Mrs NJ. A. Clements.
Miss Ella Diltz. OF Philadelphia, is
the guest Of Mrs. Samuel ]. Speal.
Charles Compton has returned from
visit at Zion, Md.
Mrs. Willard Cahall is visiting rela-
tives IN Dover.
Mrs. Lillian Master stewart, OF Phil
adelphia, is occupying her summer
home here.
Amos p, Hlnsley has returned from
a business trip to Wilmington and Phil
adclphia.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13
WILL HAVE NO
SUNDAY BARTER
(contInued Ion FIrst Pagel

Adams requested the Rev. DR.. Poulson,
of Asbury Church. TO be prepared to
lpreach the evening sermon. Later M
the day. however, the expected preach
er arrived. WELL" said one of the
minister's to DIR. Poulson. you just es-
capped. but / suppose that you are gem
lerally prepared" YES" was the dry
lanswer. II generally go loaded
Mrs. Judd. wife of the pastor OF Elam
/ Church. displayed remarkable talent as
! a singer yesterday afternoon, when she
sang "Win There be Any stars I'm My
| Crown?"
The meeting of the. evening was
doubtless the star service of the day
! In point OF attendance. The men folk
are compelled to be away at their var-
/ ious vocations during the day and can
only attend the evening service, ana as
a result the last service Of the day is
always more largely attended than
lany other. The preacher OF the even
! ing was Mrs Grace Wiser Davis, re-
nowned evangelist She has preached
In almost every State I'm the Union.
Her text last night was Nehemiah iv;
6. For the people of God had mind
TO work" just previous to preaching
Mrs. Davis sang a solo, 'rhey Tell of
"a City Far Up In the Skies" The
hymn has In IL the words 81 mean to be
there: don't you?" At the words
Don't you" Aunty King answered
back in clear voice, sure"
Mrs Davis delivered a thoughtful ser.
mon ana gave expression TO many epi-
grammatio sayings. She said: "Some-
time the church does not flourish. The
congregation searches for the caus'
and at last blames the preacher. Hot
: see there's only one of the preacher
and there may be several hundred o.
. the congregation. It's always easier e
kick one than TO Kick several hundred
An old darlSey once said il the Lore
( called him TO jump through a stonl
wall he'd jump and trust to the Lore
, to get him through. Many people seen
to think that to become n Christian
means to join ~ funeral procession /
Is not so. The true Christian IS tn
most joyful person in ihe world. w
have heaven on earth 90 go 10 heave
o. In. Some people are lopsded IN re
iigion. Some prayers are not payer
, land some chat are not are prayers.
Mrs Stuart and Miss Kenney. wome
evangelists, were also Oh the ground
u and spoke after Miss Davis along IN
same line.
The mans gers are expecting an ur
p usually large crowd tomorrow and
the weather continues fine there is liI
r tie doubt OF them being disappointed
8 Although it win not be big Sunday
there is every reason TO expect a mann
f moth rnout. I'm the morning the Rev
u. O. Turner will preach The pulp
viii be occupied IN the afternoon by IN
d Rev r. l.. Poulson, ID. D., who wi
spc-k from the subject. "Sin-lts Meth
3 odt and Mission" The last sermon q
the day viii be by the Rev. Dr, Nun
l. ray. pastor of ST. Paurs, Wimingtol
At the o'clock meeting this morn
y ing there was a meeting of the work
ers A number took part in the ser'
ices and spoke of the needs and duti'
10 lof the camp workers.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13
on Fishing Trip

For two days fishing trip down
the Delaware Bay. large party of
railroad men left this mroning In a
45-foot launch. In the party We're;
Captain Augustus Nichols; First Mate
II. Rowan: Second Mate VIM. White
man: Pilot j. slyhon. Chief Engineer
Thomas Dugan; First Skipper Martin
Jackson: Cook Samuel Hall; Tilleman
william Mcmahon. The party was
accompanied by the Fulmer Quartette
and expect to have an enjoyable time.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13
Paint Was Effective.

Special to The Evening Journal
Milford. Aug. 1S.-A novel and inter.
esting exhibition was given this week
Several small structures representing
houses had been painted with a fire
proof paint. Excelsior and broker
boxes being placed around them, anc
the entire pile thoroughly saturated
with coal oil, match was applied an6
the flames We're allowed twenty min.
utes to work destruction. After being
taken out of the fire. the structures
though charred, were in good condi.
tion
Evening journal., 1904-08-13
Notiee 10 Aooommodate

increased travel on Sundays. cars will
leave Fourth and Market streets. FOL
New Caste. Coheld's Beach and Della
ware City at a. m, and every twent,
minutes thereafter. In the afternoon ex
ira cars will run at frequent intervals foi
Coheids Beach. The ride to Deiawar'
City at this season of the year is one o.
the most picturesque in this section o.
the country. Special rates for partiet
quoted on application to office at New
Castle. Wilmington, New Castle ant
Southern Railway.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13
Visitors From Chester

Mrs. Lydia wilson entertained at her
home at Sixth and Walnut streets on
Thursday evening. l5 members Of John
Roach Temple No. 81. order Of United
Americans Of Chester. The party came
to the city in a special trolley car ana
spent the evening in dancing and other
amusements
Evening journal., 1904-08-13
Seeing Wilmington Popular

r. r. Banks OF tho Wilmington Auto
mobile Company is kept very busy late
~ making short trips around the nearby
country with pleasure parties Mr. Banks
has a seeing Wilmington trip that is
especially interesting for home people
who want to show their guests the sights
Of the metropolis Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13
in THE CITY CHURCHES

First Presbyterian Church, Marke.
and Ninth streets, the Rev. Charles S.
Stevens, minister. Preaching at 1890
a. M, by the Rev. Il. Montgomery Glib
son of Philadelphia; Sunday School at
y m. No church service in the even
ing.