davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
s Hill
Every InduCGmGnt-- Nothing
LHUAIlVUy On Saturday We Offer
Double Quantity Blue Stamps
With Every Purchase
With Every Purchase
An Importers Stock of Millinery.

will be placed sale in millinery Saturday
ing from which you choose and pay 9Sc each.
These hats the newest creations IN every way
only because the importers desired reduce his stock
managing proportions enabled make such start
ling offer; choose Saturday at o8c EACH
Double Stamps With Each Hat
This will be the most extraordinary sale of millinery
ever held in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Black Satine Skirts

900 special skirts on sale Saturday
in the Corset Dept. 81, ?, Sa.25,
worth sr.25 to $500.
Double Blue Stamps in every
department Saturday.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
For the sn,,th

% Alhiitic Coast Line Express II. .s5 and
%, p; m. ana = .55 night daiiy.
~ S9ui n nern railway Express f23 a. m.
ana 6S and z 81 p. m. daily.
Se1board Air Line Raiiwav -Txpress
* n, N. and 3. 81 and 4.Oi D. m. daily.
Norlolk and Western Railway-For Mem
Pli.a ana New Orleans. 63S D. m. daily.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway. .-Hxpress.
ll,ul a. m. Week-dava. A.lh o. M. dailv.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Half Price Sale Of Coats and Suits

for misses and Each garment of this seasons make
assured style Every garment must go at there
fore say about onea price for any of them There's
Covert Coats for misses children and women Suits for
women and misses and Skirts for women and misses.
Stamps With Each Purchase.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
pnlanarn nlui.inn

For New Castle. 7.2s S.2s a. m..3H AZ.
and oa2 r. m. weekdays
For Lewcs, SOS a. M an3 a. n M
weekdays
~ For Rehoboth. SOS ca. m TUESDAYS,
Anursqays and Saturdays only
. for Dover. Harrington and Delmar 72S
s. US l0.5s a. m. 3.4f 6.52 %. M week-iavs.
and II 80 p. m daily.
For wyoming and way stations. az D.
m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
comfort and Norfolk l0.5s a. m. week
daNs and u 80 p. m. sally
For Atlantic City
Atlantic CITY Special through Pullman
bmnet Paror Car. 3. 20 y. M. Weekday
Connecting at West Phiiadelphia. 81 Ia a.
m. 3ll and $50 p. m. weekdays. $40 a.
M, and $50 p. m, Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
These Specials In
WOmen's Wear

China Silk Waists, $2.2s, s.. so
$500, So. 50. Black and white.
Neglige Suits of Lawn (Kimono
mand Skirt) SI.oo and SI.25.
New Wash Skirts, 7sc to So. so;
over a dozen materials repre-
sented.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20

For Every Day in the Week.
Breakfast.
SATURDAY.
Poached eggs on toast,
Lyonnaise potatoes.
Corn bread.
Dinner.
Tomato bisque,
Veal oysters, boiled rice,
stewed tomatoes, new potatoes.
Rhubarb pie.
Supper.
Creamed dried beef,
Cottage cheese,
Radishes, rolls.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast.
French chops,
Criss-cross potatoes
Grddle cakes.
Dinner
Pea soup,
Roast lamb. mint sauce,
Mashed potatoes. asparagus
String bean salad.
Almonds and raisins.
Supper.
I 'tN +e'Athf NuiAduA Jtligf
Strawberries, white mountain cake
MONDAY.
Breakfast.
Stew of beef potato cakes,
Rolls.
Dinner.
Panned beefsteak,
Baked potatoes. beans,
Cherry tapioca.
Supper.
Veal croquettes,
Creamed potatoes, baINs6 apples.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast.
Minced lamb and rice,
Boiled eggs, gems.
Dinner.
Vegetable soup.
New potatoes. rice croquettes,
Scalloped tomatoes,
Pan cakes, currant Jelly sauce.
Supper.
Devilled clans,
shirred eggs, popoverA
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast.
Scrambled eggs, fried potatoes
Muffns.
Dinner.
Clear tomato soup,
Meat souffe. potato balls
!, Spinach, cold slaw,
Tomato salad.
Supper.
Hominy pudding,
Sliced ham, water cresS
. Apple float.
n THURSDAY.
- Breakfast.
e Spanish omelet,
Mush mullins. creamed potatoes
# Dinner.
Roast chicken, celery.
Mashed potatoes. peaS
Sweet potato pudding,
Corn starch.
; supper
Fried tomatoes.
- Strawberries. jumbles.
FRIDAY.
a Breakfast.
is Goldfish cakes. boiled eggsb
Al Toasted mullins
d Dinner.
IS Creole chowder,
le Potato pudding, asparagus.
l. Spring onions. sliced tomatoes,
= Junket and strawberries.
Supper.
Fried egg pant.
Q, Parsley omelet, baked new potato
Gems.
y RECIPES.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
City Of Chester & Brandywint
rlen and Women

Cured without delay of all private
and nervous diseases. FREE examina-
ton and advice by expert physicians.
Call or write,
Philadelphia Medical Dispensary,
$40 N. 10th St., Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.,

From May 1 to June Is. 1904, daily
including Sundays, Delaware Rivers
Favorite Steamers.
City of Chester & Brandywine
Leave Wilmington from Fourth
street wharf for Chester and Philadel-
phia, 7.3O and 1890 a. m, 100 and 400
p. m.
Returning leave Philadelphia, Pier s
above Arch street, 7.SO and 1915 a. m,
1.30 and 400 p. m.
Freight promptly and carefully
handled and protected from the
weather.
First class Passenger service.
Fare-Book of 25 round trips $500
Single round trip soc. One way trip
soc.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
PhiIa. and Reading r, R.
Wilmington livision.)

Timetable in effect MAJ IS, 1904.
Trains leave Wilmington. tKiug street
station), for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Grau-
eque, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville.
Mortonville. Coatesville ard intermediate
stasions, daily. except Sunday, at 7.37a
m, daily ?. 70 and 4.so p. m. Sunday
only S.Ioa. m.
For Suplee, Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at 7.57a.
m, daily, 2..o and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only $40 a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
day at 1872 a. m. aud 2.2o p. m. Sunday
only at $40 a. IN.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
h. B. RILEY
Garments

Every suit in the store re-
duced, some half others more
than half.
All So coats now 1915.
All $3.50 coats now $6.25.
All So coats now So.
All SO coats now $S.
All $11 coats now 50.
Black lawn shirt waists, a
very worthy garment for 81.
White lawn waists from SOC
to $2.75.
White silk waists $2.25 to
SO.
Shirtwaist suits of lawn,
gingham, India linen, cham
bray from So to $3.50.
INeckwear
Beautiful line of SOC stock:
at 25c.
S1.50 automobile ties al
SOC.
615 inch wide Persian rib
bon at 25c a yard.
7 inch wide moire ribbon
at 25c.
Ladies fine lace hosiery in
tan at 3715c.
SOC quality black lace
hosiery Soc or 3 pairs for 81
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
WOmen's Muslin
Undergarments

Five special 81 Petticoats.
Isc and 7sc for some odd Corsets.
3oc and soc for all-over lace front
Corset Covers.
s.. so aud $500 Memo" flatening
front Corsets, sizes to 50.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
VEAL OYSTERS.

One Of the most economical cuts\ Of
meat to buy is a knuckle of veal. provd-
ed il IS not too small a one. Select one
with plenty Of meat on it for which your
butcher VIII charge you about thirty cents.
From this cut small pieces about the size
Of large oysters, dip i'm egg and sifted
crumbs and fry in deep boiling cotto.ens.
Serve on a bed Of parsley or lettuce and
pass around with them a good brown
sauce.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20

2sc Gingham Aprons, l5c each.
soc for your choice of S styles OF
Children's Colored Chambray
and percale Dresses, sizes to 4
Ioc for Mems a5c Initial Hand
kerchiefs ; odd initials but per-
haps yours is in the lot.
5000 yards of LAWNS, BA-
TISTES, TISS UES, and
goods of like sort on sale Satur-
day at very interesting prices.
Double Blue Stamps in every de-
partment Saturday.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Special Hosiery

Misses Black a5c Lace Hosiery,
sizes s to 815, l25zc pair.
Women's Drop Stitch, white foot,
Lisle Hosiery, 3 pair for SI.oo.
Mems asc Lace Lisle Sock, l21zc.
Women's Lace Hosiery, black OF
tan, six numbers,
25c and SOC pair
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.

tDaily. : Sundays. I Weekdays.
I via subway "a" Sundays. South ST.,
8. 20. 20" Saturdays oaly.
Detailed time tables at ticket cfice.
rsth aud Chestnut Sts., S34 Chestnut St.
zoos Chestnut ST., 6oo South sd ST., 1904
Market St. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company VIII eau Tor
and check baggage from hotels and rssi-
dences. -...~.
At DICE, EDISON J. WEEKS,
" cen'l Supt. Genl Pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Veal croquettes.


After making soup stock from the
knuckle (when you have taken off the
oysters) chop the meat fine and add
a half cup Of thick white sauce and
yolk of one egg, a few drops of onion
juice, salt and pepper You should
have a cupful Of meat. Cool and shape
into croquettes or outlets, crumb and
fry. If these are made on Saturday
they will keep in the ice chest until
Monday when it will be a matter Of a
few minutes to crumb them and fry.
To Boil Rice.
To boil rice as it should be boiled is
an art not generally understood; a dish
of rice properly boiled is a very diff
ferent article from the sodden mass
which is the usual thing. Have a pot
of water boiling hard. Wash in sew
eral waters, a cup of rice and add it
very slowly to the boiling water, which
must not stop boiling for twenty min
utes. Do not stir, the rapid boiling
making IL unnecessary. It should be
tender at the end of twenty minutes, If
not, cook a little longer. Drain in a
colander. shaking it we'll so that the ali
may reach all the kernels, and set it in
/ the oNth ~ ulg ulA loI duouA llNt Allll-
utes be fore serving. Each grain should
be entirely separate and distinct from
/ the rest.
Minced Lamb and Rice.
This is one of the "availables' TO the
housekeeper who watches her leftover:
carefully. There is almost sure to b'
a little rice left from Saturday. Add
! it to the minced lamb, with the few
stewed tomatoes also left over and
you WIN have a savory and delicious
dish. If you have green pepper choI
1t fine and add it also.
Mint Sauce.
Dissolve two tablespoons of sugar il
half a cup of vinegar and sprinkle int
II two tablespoons mint leaves choppe'
very fine. Let it stand on the back o
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
White Mountain Cake.

Rub half a cup Of butter and one and
a half cups of pulverized sugar to-
gether until light and cream and stir in
Y cup of milk Beat the whites of
five eggs until stiff sift two cups Of
-four twice. with two teaspoons OF bak-
ing powder. Add the eggs and -four
alternately and bake in two layers.
Make plain icing with white of one
egg and pulverized sugar and spread
over one layer. Sprinkle with grated
cocoanut and place the other layer on
top. Ice this and also the sides.
sprinkle with cocoanut. This should
stand several hours before cutting.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Cherry Tapiooa.

1t will be necessary to use canned
cherries for this, but it is a fine pudding
to make when cherries are ripe. stone
the cherries and sprinkle with sugar.
To the juice drained from the cherries
add water to make three cups and heat
to boiling point. add one cup tapioca
Cif pearl tapioca is used it must be
soaked for an hour and cook in double
boiler until tapioca is transparent.
Sweeten to taste and add pinch Of
salt. Add the cherries and bake twenty
minutes in an oven not too hot. Serve
with cream. The instantaneous tapioca
requires no soaking.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Chocolate Blanc Mango.

Put one quart Of milk in a double
boiler and heat Stir in one cup OF
sugar, and half a package OF gelatine
which has been soaked in a cup OF
cold water. Strain and stir in three
tablespoons of grated and melted cho-
colate. Boil ten minutes. stirring con-
stantly. Set out to cool; when nearly
cold, flavor with vanilla, and beat hard
for five minutes, and pour into
turks head mould. DO not disturb for
at least six hours. When turned out,
fill the centre with whipped cream
dotted with currant jelly, heap whipped
cream around the base and garnish
with macaroons.
The Rolls
on the menu for Monday morning are
left from Saturday. Sprinkle with
| cold water before heating in the oven.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Cheese Balls.

If you have a little cottage cheese
left over, make it into balls the size Of
a walnut, and press the whole kernel
OF a nut into each side. This makes a
very pretty side dish to serve with
dressed lettuce or cresg
Evening journal., 1904-05-20

of the eggs left from the apple float
and cake, in the corn starch and
devilled clans.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20

Cook two tablespoons butter with
one tablespoon finely chopped onion.
Add one cup tomatoes and cook until
dry. Add one tablespoon chopped
mushroom. the same Of green pepper
and few capers. Make an omelet
and put this in the middle and around
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
THE PRESIDENT AppoINTs.

ID RESIDENT ROOSEVELT i'm the
4 matter Of appointing "a postmaster
at Haverhill Massachusetts. makes a
declaration which has long been due
from some occupant Of the White
House. He says:
1.-THE Senators do not select post
masters in any state while I am Pres
ident. I consult them always, and I'm
the vast majority of cases act on the
recommendations they make; but the
selection is mine. not theirs"
There has long been prevalent an ides
that inasmuch as it is impossible foi
the President to know all candidates
personally and to understand thel
merits, Senators and Congressman mus
In reality make the selections. Blu
while he makes these appointment
subject to confirmation. yet the respon
sibility rests upon him.
He will stnl consult with his constl-
tutionai advisers. and they may deceiv,
him. just as they have done in the past
but the constitution plainly prescribe.
his duties. and no matter how onerou,
these may be. vet they cannot bs
! agsds6.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
DR.. nuRroN,s PROGRAM.

HIRAM r. BURTON, Congressman
Il 4 elect. has beer discussing his
program. Very naturally he shows
deep interest In those enterprises which
concern Lewes and sections adjacent.
He will endeavor to have Lewes made
port Of entry, and thinks that soon
the town at the cape will become a
great coaling station FOR shipping. We
believe that Congressman Burton can
spend a part OF his time IN furtherlne
such plans with profit to tho state and
to the government Lewes has never
developed as it should. Her location al
the entrance OF noble stream which
carries an immense amount Of ship
ping, with direct connections by raj
with Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore. with a great harbor which
the new breakwater provides, argues
that she has great possibilities yet un-
developed
DR. Burton also intends to use every
effort TO have the Assawaman Canal
completed. This, too, is a worthy en-
terprlse, for a considerable portion has
already been constructed and its COM
pletlon would mean much. not only Ia
Lewes. but to the whole southeastern
section Of the state. Now should the
Congressman succeed in these enter
prlses so important to his home dis
trlct, we shall applaud, for our State
is so small that one section cannot be
benefited without benehtlng ALL
We take It for granted. however
that DIR. Burton will not forget Will
mington and her vast interests. Here
are millions OF dollars invested in en-
terprises which require that the Chris
tiana shall be kept open for craft OF
moderate draught. Upon this de-
pends our industrial welfare, the en-
ployment OF thousands Of men. the sue
cess OF our mercantile enterprises and
the prosperity Of this end OF the state
And surely what effects us so vitally
affects every section from Claymoni
TO Delmar. We are certain that ths
new Congressman will regard as the
field for his efforts the state Of Della.
ware, and every foot Of IT. This little
state is too small and too compact for
sectional views and we believe thai
Or. Burton agrees with us.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
THE TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.

VATHETHER the desirv to purchase
w votes occasioned the supply. or
whether the supply. created purchasers,
is not now important. It is important
TO know that there are thousands ready
for sale, and who count in as a part Of
their earning capacity the amount
which their votes will bring.
1t is also important to realize that
election bribery is a crime that is non
partisan. In other words. whether
votes are purchased depends upon the
means and inclination Of the purchaser
and the purchased, and not on whether
either party is a Republican or q
Democrat Methodist or Baptist.
1t must also be recognized that the
temptation has been so great that the
native pride Of thousands Of men has
broken down, when lesser temptation
would have been resisted. For in
stance, here is a family IN which there
is father and three young men. They
have worked through the season FOR
seventy-fye cents a day each. Rainy
~-'-- Asek AasA asss. xAAx AKA tsksr
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
AN ENTERPRlSINe CITIZEN
John May Erecting a Modern Home in
the Second Ward.

Among the many enterprising citi-
zens in Wilmington there is none more
so than John May, who lives in the
Second ward beyond Third street
bridge.
Mr. May IS at present putting the fin
ishing touches upon the most complete
and up-to-date home and place of bus
mess in that section of the city.
The new structure is located on the
northeast corner of New Castle avenue
and Lobden street and is complete in
every respect. Upon the first floor is a
large store room with sitting room and
closet to the rear, and located directly
on the corner of the streets adjoining
these rooms and communicated with by
doors is the dwelling house proper,
which is built partially on the colonial
style. The first floor of this part of the
house consists Of a large parlor with
bow windows, dining room, kitchen and
pantry. on the second and third floors
are the sleeping rooms, nine in number
and a commOdiOus bath room. Extend
ing along New Castle avenue on the
front Of the house and opened on from
two rooms is a miniature porch from
which during the heated months a cool
breeze may be enjoyed during the day
time and evening and presenting a
most attractive appearance.
The cellars, two in number, are floor
ed with cement and afford a dry place
for storing provisions of any sort. The
entire house is lighted by gas and cleo
tricity and is heated by means of a
large water heater, thus assuring
warmth during the coolest of weather.
Contrary to the usual custom pursued
when one Is building a house, Mr.. May
did not contract for the entire work but
is experimenting the construction him
self. He has let contacts for the diff
forent classes of work to firms carryf
on certain kinds Of business and as
consequence knows exactly what 81
Of material is being used in its co /
struction. w
Plans for the new structure, whicN
cost several thousand dollars, werc
drawn by Z. /. Rice. The entire house
| is finished in natural oak.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
EDITORIAL OPINION
PoIitios and the Rench.

From the Washington STAR
After the failure of Mr. Bryan in 1900
the leaders Of the Democratic party, look
ing 20 this year. took stock and began
talking about new man. II was agreed
that he should be taken either from the
Bench or the business world. The poll
ticians were all disqualified by reason Of
factional records This man had been a
Cleveiandte; that man had been a Bryan
ite: tho other man had taken TO the
woods. Men on the Bench and the cap
tains Of Industry had escaped the tur-
moil and its consequences, and hence the
suggestion OF finding the new leader
among them.
David B. Ifill, with others, "cottoned"
20 this idea saw In his friend and protege
Judge Parker, the man for the emergency
and brought him forward. The entry in
stantly commanded attention. In the
primo Of life. Of acceptable service as
Chief Justice Of the highest Court in the
state with n regular record as a party
man. Judge Parker seemed 10 promise
all that the Democracy stood then i'm need
Of and, after a spirited canvass he was
nominated. AS n leader, however, he
proved a sad disappointment He lacked
both force and initiative, turned helpless
ly first to one and then to the other Of
the two factions of his party was misad-
vised by both. and finally came to per-
sonal confusion and political defeat. The
spectacle he presented during the closing
days OF the campaign was pitiahlc
The Democracy of New York confronted
similar situation as respects the Gov
ernorship. They were divided into fac
tlons and their strongest men stood dis
qualified for tho occasion by reason OF
their records SO they went to the Bench
for their candidate, nominated Judge
Herrick, and with him. landed in the
ditch He, too. proved a disappointment,
made n shfty and awkward canvass. mis-
took the temper Of the people, INDUCED In
personal abuse when public issues should
have occupied him. and in every way ex.
posed his party to criticism for selecting
him. His failure was as pronounced as
| Judge Parker.s
Let the politicians IN future steer clear
of the Bench and let the Bench steel
clear Of politics, when party tickets ar,
being prepared. In fact, there should b,
| printed in large letters over the door OF
every robng room OF tho higher Court,
in the land this legend: eye who enter
here for the purpose OF putting on ,
Judges gown leave all political hope be
! hind
Evening journal., 1904-11-16

-four, potatoes and meat in part pay
ment. Occasionally they get an order
on the store for a pair OF shoes or for
groceries; but they have very little
actual money 10 handle during the
year. When election day arrives the
corn has been husked. their years
work is over, their money is gone, pro-
visions have run low and winter is
coming on.
Then some neighbor approaches the
father with an offer Of $40 for single
vote-$l6O for the four votes in his
family That sum means comfort all
the winter; it means food, warmth
and sufficient clothing. The voter
doesn't know very much about men
and measures. but he does know what
that $3.50 will do for his family. He
sells, and ere you blame him, put your
self in his place-his mental plane,
his necessity OF these.
II you were the Encouragement Of
the state and knew that you could not
reach the man who furnished the
funds. would you hunt out evidence
to land that man IN Jail? We are not
saying what we think should be done,
but LET us bring the question home to
ourselves.
We are convinced that II we are
going to search for true remedies to
break up election bribery we shall have
to so deeper than has been custom
ary. that we shall have to regard It as
a conGttion which can only be eradl-
Gated by fun recognition Of It's origin,
and keeping in view the weaknesses Of
human nature
But we are thoroughly convinced
that with all the preaching and full
lminating against 1t, there viii always
be bribery so long as 1t is possible for
purchasers who have the money and
the inclination, to ply their trade
without the certainty of punishment
Therefore. the only way to stop IT is
to make It impossible for a purchaser
to know whether the goods have beer
delivered.