davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
Cleaning the Ice.

Always wash the ice before placing
il In the chamber, and be sure to clean
out the ice pan, drip-pipe, water seal
trap and racks at least once a week.
I suppose your cook lady pours a few
buckets of water into the ice chamber
now and then. Stop her. And don't
let her use any more hot water when
she cleans out the refrigerator. Don't
have the drip-pipe connected with the
sewer unless you want to die. And see
that all the slime of the ice that the
trap catches is cleaned away frequent
ly. Some Ice is very filthy. though the
naked eye is slow TO detect It.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
A IL MEN are born equai. but they
~ soon s.art to scrap over who Is
4 n the best.

A IL MEN are born equai, but they
~ soon s.art TO scrap over who IS
4 n the best.
Arthur Stanley. Dean Of Westminster
wore home from his first visit 70 America
an expression Of amazement which only
time could enace. lie was at once beset
by intervlewers, who asked the usual
questions. What was the thing which
most impressed you IN AmeTnca?' was
one of these. Without moments hesi-
tation Dean Stanley replied My own ig-
norance."
Those who think they are the only
ones should take a look at the Smiths
In the directory.
The sewing circle would be a great in
sutuuon II there was any sewing done.
The Magistrate what is this
man charged with?
The Cop-"sure. yez Honor, an it's me
silf that don't know. but 1t looks all to
the Paddy Casey's tin-year-old."
It is just as easy TO speak kind word
Ar a nAiNA AlANf hAA must people WNull
rather throw bricks than roses.
Jaggers-That undertaken comp aims
that his business is failing on
Waggers-I don't see whore he has any
/ kick; he wouldn't have anything TO DC
l ~ t didn't
! Giving away what you cannot wear
yourself IS not the kind OF charity tina,
wins trip tickets on the golden elevator.
De Jones-Do you think that love D.
blind?
De Smith, don't know; but IT OTTER
gets a black eye in the divorce courts.
The greatest comfort is felt in an ol,
shoe when you haven't the price OF d
new pair.
The report that Henry q. DAVIS vii
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
Vacations.

From the Century Magazine.
With all this search for recreation
and health. what with westerners going
East and Fasteners going West, with
Northerners going South and Southern
ers going North, summer and winter;
with all this search for the opportunity
to fish and shoot, or to enjoy social
pleasures; with all this interchange OF
national advantages (for any and every
climate can be found in the United
States), one may look for an improve
ment in the public health and happi.
ness, as we'll as for dissemination OF
a knowledge of our own people and OF
our own country which ought to b,
decidedly conclusive to an intelligent
pateriotism.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
EDITORIAL OPINION
Refreshments in Church.

Refreshments in Church,
From the Rellquary.
Family pews were introduced at the
beginning Of the seventeenth century.
Some of these had a table and fireplace,
also curtains and window blinds, so as
to secure the utmost privacy. This led
to abuses. In some Of the closed pews
card playing was not uncommon, and
the tedium of a long service was some
times relieved by light refreshments.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29

Judge" Bradley has returned. He Is
again in our midst and every day on
Market street he is pointed out as the
man who was close to Roosevelt
that is when he had his picture taken
with the President the other day. lie
assured the President that he would
see to it that Delaware gave him her
electoral vote. The President ex-
pressed qualification. In this con-
nection it is pleasant to note that
when the President went through
Wilmington yesterday he was OBJ
served gazing through the car-win-
dow as though looking for somebody
Why was not Judge" Bradley there
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
The Candidates.

From the Providence Bulletin.
Up to date the choice of q national
ticket can be made from the following;
Roosevelt and Fairbanks, Republican,
Parker and Davis. Democratic.
Swallow and Carroll, Prohibition.
Watson and Tibbles, Populist.
Corrigan and Cox. Socialist Labor.
Debs and Hanford. Socialist.
Scott and Payne, Negro Liberty.
And perhaps some minor party may
yet be formed for the sake Of running
General Miles.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
SERVICE

Orders for The Evening Journal may be sent d.
rert 70 the paper or 70 the nearest news agent.
In the city It is served BY authorized agents. and
an orders received ,hersirom viii be turned eyer
b .hcm
Z delivery is irregular, notify carrier or agent
II irregularities continue. notify The Evening
Journal
Persons leaving the city temporarily should have
The Evening journal forwarded to them and thus
k,rp in touch with local happeninEs Send orders
direct 20 the office.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
AnvERr1s1Na RATES

DISPLAYED q cents per inch. Discounts or
continued advertising viii be forwarded or appi'
cation.
CLASSIFIED; Situations Wanted, Free
Boarding q Rooms 10 Rent, y cent wote.
Help wanted, b cent word.
Real Estate, (soiidl, y cent a word.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29

The Park Commission is to be congrat-
ulated on its decision to erect another
bath house, choosing Delamore Park
as site. The additional bath house
Is needed greatly and the location
is excellent as it is in the midst Of a
large population and remote from the
other bath house on the Brandywine.
We have taken occasion in previous
issues to urge this particular project,
and the action Of the commission is
gratifying.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
THREsHiNo 1T oIIr

a T a MEETING OF the Board Of
"A Trade last night the matter Of
recommending a franchise for
the otro Gas Engine Works for the
Manufacture and sale OF gas as con-
9"ion precedent to the removal OF the
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
coMMuNlcArIoNs

Brief communications on all subjects
OF interest, temperate In their nature
and signed by the writer (name not to
be published unless deslred) are alway'
welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
FRIDAY. JULY 90. 1904.
TIE MAN 10 NOMINATE.
WAT HAT kind Of a man do the Res
ular Republicans propose {

VAT HAT kind of a man do the Req
w ular Republicans propose to
nominate at their convention
on August o? This is more import
ant question than one inqulrlng about
the personality Of the candidate. There
are three kinds. and we propose to set
them out.
First, Regular Republican; one
who by his words his acts and his
character is known to be a staunch
supporter Of that party
Second, Union Republican; one
who has boldly advocated an the poll
ces that party stands for and who
win prove faithful to that organiza-
tion II elected.
Third a colorless Republican who Is
ready to denounce Democrats, but who
is ever silent on Republican policies
and conduct.
Which shall It be?
II seems to us that Regular Re-
publican convention should nominate
a Regular Republican; and by that we
mean one whose sentiments are known
to be such that he win support that
party as long as its policy remains as
St has been; and yet who will be the
governor Of the whole people There
is everything to favor such a position.
New Castle county Is entitled 10 the
Governor and, II so, the nominee
should represent the sentiments OF the
majority Of the Republicans Of this
county. Then, too, Kent and Sussex
four years ago named man Of their
choice and who represented a majority
OF the Republicans Of those counties.
II 1t takes the votes Of both parties to
elect a governor. then an sense OF fair
ness demands that the Regular Repub-
llcans Of New Castle shall be permit
ted 70 select the man. And IL their
right is conceded they should name a
man who clearly and positively repre-
sents them.
or. they may name a Union Republi-
can. There would be some slight ex-
cuse for such a decision. since by that
act they would be saying that having
surrendered their right to name one
Of their own party they prefer to sup
port one who stands squarely for some
thing. even though that something is
Union Republicanism, or Addicksism.
The third alternative would be the
refuge of the timid and impotent. Is
It possible TO nominate a neutral who
win deceive the Union Republicans as
John HUM deceived the Regulars
such a policy should be condemned by
every honest man. Suppose we should
nominate a colorless Republican and
the Union Republicans should accept
him-what would followg
Either that the Union Republican,
would set cheated, or that the Regular
Republicans would be betrayed. W,
don't want to see anybody cheated
this is not a confidence game. And tn
Regular Republicans have been be
rayed often enough.
The Regular Republicans are clearl,
entitled to nominate the candidate 70
Governor And being so entitled. the,
should select man who by record
character and word represents their 20
sition. If It should transpire that tn
parties shall set together then let tn
candidates - every man - represen
Regular Republicanism or Addicksism
Let us cease throwing sops to the po
iitical slight-of-hand performers.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29

No Smallpox in Philadelphia It has
been wiped out Of the Peninsular
towns, and when we hear that Ches-
ter is without infection Wilmington
may feel secure.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29

we got cross and snappy. Then one
day a man came along and he kicked
my friend real hard. and he snarled
back. Then the man ran after him and
some boys took up the chase, and af-
ter awhile 1 heard them down the
streets crying: Mad dogl Mad dog"
That's about all, only / heard revolv-
ers shooting and / heard that the po-
licemen had dispatched the mad
brute Now there wasn't a thing the
matter with him only he wanted water.
1t wasn't a week before / nearly lost
my life. / was out I'm the edge Of town
searching for water when l saw a
pump and trough. So ! ran up and
began to lap the water when man ran
out with a stick and drove me off. I
came back after awhile, and then I
saw him slip i'm the house and come
out with his gun. I heard him say that
was a strange dog and that he guess
ed ! was mad.
Well. I liz out and he cut loose and
some Of the shot hit me in the side,
and the whole neighborhood began TO
chase me. There wasn't but one thing
to do and that was to ind my friends,
the tramps, down the railroad.
was pretty nearly dead by the time
got there and my tongue was hanging
out and my mouth was all covered
with froth. But they didn't think I was
mad. one Of them they call Carrots"
gave me "A drink out of tin can and
/ had some supper He also put some
whskey out Of a bottle he had on my
side where the blood was, and 1 feel
better.
No; we common dogs don't ask for
much all we want is to be trusted ana
to have some water to drink. For the
rest, we can look out for ourselves.
Mongrel
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
No Dampness.

NO DdnpDcoSs
"An ice box is just as much a neces-
sary of life in New York as gas, electric
light, a bed, shoes, clothes, hats, etc.
In a fiat you've got to take ice winter
as well as summer, and nearly as much
of it. In a house you can roll the re-
frigerator out on the back porch and let
the weather do the rest or you can
have a window box. No matter what
sort of box you have il must be dry
inside. You ought to be able TO strike
a match anywhere on the lining at
all times. A box of matches left inside
for month ought to be as good as new
II your refrigerator is moist inside, get
a new one"
Evening journal., 1904-07-29

ed, rises again to the top Of the box. is
condensed by contact with the ice, de-
posits its gathered impurities into the
drip pipe-and there you are, as simple
as nature.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
suRscRIRERs

Postage free in the United States outside the
limits Of the city. Subscriptions payable IN
advance As follows By the week. oo month. 2se;
year, $500.
In ordering change Of address give old as we'll
Is new. The Evening Journal is for sale at ali
he News stands in Wilmington and at Broad
Street Station.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
Great Values in Summer
Underwear and Hosiery

For men, women and children.
In some lines we are cleaning
house aud naturally the prices are
low on these lines, but of more i'm
portance is the complete stock we
carry of every desirable kind Of
these articles priced less than you
are apt to find them elsewhere.
To see them is convincing.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
Good Shoe News

Beginning Satusday we start a
clearance Of several lots Of Wom-
en- S and Children's shoes. Those
who need a Summer shoe of any
sort to tide them over the season
can save considerable by buying
them here.
s.. IS for s. LaFrance Tan OK
fords.
SI.25 for SI.75 Strapped Sandals
for children.
90, 70 and Soc for Canvas Shoes
for childreA regularly SO, 90 and
.SI.oo the pair.
$3.50 for s. Black Oxfords.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29

If anybody sympathizes with Mon
grel" and his friends, they can do them
n good turn by subscribing 10 the fund
being raised to place troughs of water
IN accessible spots so that their four
legged friends may never go thirsty.
The Evening Journal will be glad to
receive and account for such contribu-
tions-TEd1
Evening journal., 1904-07-29

I8c each for some fine Belts in
silk and crushed leather, many
colors.
47c each for some fine Shirt
Waists, mussed from handling.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29

Don't forget the date X. G. e. Excur-
sion to Atlantic City. Thursday, August 4.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
WHY THEY PUSH IT.

oriza Tooth Powder. Watson. sos Market
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
Crosby & Hill.
6O5, COZ, 6O9 Market Street
The SpeCial Sale
of Muslin Underwear

which ends with Saturday, has
proven itself blessing to those
wno need additional garments OF
this sort, but who are inclined to
sew as little as possible these hot
days. The Muslin Underwear
which we are offering is priced at
Just about what the material would
cost. There are
Gowns, soc, SOC, csc, SI.25.
$3.50 and SI.75; usually 65c to
Sz. so.
Corset Covers, a4c, SOC, 4Sc, 7sc
and Csc; usually 55c to SI.25.
Drawers, aSc, SOC and SOC the
pair.
Skirts, 63c, 75c, SIoo, SI.a5,
SI.7s; usually 79c to $500.
Special offerings in Children's
Wear and Stout Women's Gowns,
Skirts, Drawers. etc.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
Hats For Women

We offer Satusday the remainder
of a large importers stock Of
Street Hats at SOC each.
This is not Il the value Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
Surgeon Dies at Operating Table.

A dispatch from New York says: Dr.
Stephen Paul Truck. a noted surgeon, was
fatally stricken with heart failure just al
the crisis of difficult opera ton he was per-
forming in the Bushwick Central Hospital
yesterday.
His hand holding the knife faltered, his
face grew pale and almost with his last en-
ergy he surrendered the instrument to a
brother surgeon. While his substitute was
saving the life of the patient on the operat-
ing table Dr. Truck in an adjoining room
diagnosed his own malady. saw the restora-
tives fail to work and pronouncing his case
beyond human aid died fifteen minutes after
he was stricken.
As one Of the foremost gynecologists in
the country his advice and assistance had
often been sought by other physicians and
surgeons.
He was bending over the operating table
when he was seen to waver slightly. He
reeled forward tried to control himself
and then fell into the arms of an attend
ant.
Its heart dilatfon.' he gaspeds "Quick!
Oxygen Strichnine! I think that I'll get
over it,
When the physicians started to administer
oxygen he waved them away.
Never mind" he said in a measured
voice. II feel that am going. It's all
over"
In few seconds he was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
British Forces Defeat Natives.

cablegram from Tuna. British India
says: News has been received here of Sc
we're fighting the 1ibetans having attacked
the British mission under Col Younghus-
band There were two engagements and
the Tibetans were repuised with heavy loss
The British captured the Tibetan camp at
Guru.
While the British advance had practically
been unoppossd the expedition suffered
e. eat hardship from the intense cold, and it
was sometimes found impossible to use the
Maxim guns and rifles owing to the con-
gealing of the oil. The country is of the
bleakest. without sign Of vegetation, and
the expedition has to face piercing winds
and clouds of dust while there was heavy
fall of snow last night.
For a time the tactics of the British were
successful, but after a while the attitude of
the Tfbetan leaders convinced Colonel Mac
donald of the necessity of disarming them.
The Tibetans numbered about 1900, and
their resistance of the effort to disarm them
led to a smart engagement
Among the TibetanS killed were the Lassa
general the military commandant of Phari
and Lata, and the representative of the
Golden Monastery. to whose influence and
violent hostility the existing difficulties
were largely due.
The Tibetan losses are believed to be over
400, while the British casualties are about
a dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence of The Evening st,

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 1, 1904.
The children and near relatives of Mr..
Job Hawxhurst gathered at the residence
of Mr.. Geo w. Hawxhurst Wednesday night
to greet him on the anniversary of his
eighty-frst birthday 1t was a surprise ar
ranged by his children. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hawxhurst. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hawxhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Hawxhurst. his two daughters. Mrs.
Anna NJ. Watkins and Miss Mamie Hawk
hurst; two nephews. Mr.. Nathan Banks
and Mr.. Clifford Borden, and his niece
Mrs Dora Kerr, with her husband. Mr. v.
Z Kerr.
During the evening letters were read
from number of relatives living at a dis
tance. and cordial greetings were received
from Pioneer Lodge Of Good Templars of
Fails Church for his thirty-seven years of
continuous connection with the order and
his services as the first grand chief tenn
plar of the state. Refreshments were sery-
ed In the dining room. which was prettily
decorated for the occasion.
Mr.. George A. Drummer has been appoint
ed by the county electoral board as regis
trar for the town of Falls Church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church met yesterday at the home of Miss
Emma Reed.
Rev. J. w. West. field secretary of the
State Anti-SalOon League, will visit the
county of Alexandria In the interest of the
work in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
Eastern War Notes.

A society has been formed at Kiefr.
Russia, for the purpose Of collecting
money for the construction of a torpedo
cruiser, to be named the Kien, which will
be presented to the government.
The members of the graduating class OF
the Oriental Institute at vladivostok have
volunteered to act as interpreters in Jap
anese, Korean and Chinese for the army
and navy service.
1t is reported that the Russians
March 81 killed the project of Pak-Chon.
Korea, for not following their instruc-
tionS.
The Russians are also said to have dis
persed the Korean garrison of Wiju.
after divesting the soldiers of their uni
forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
s. s

and upon presentation to any justice Of the
Supreme Court of a petition which. In the
case Of a defendant shall be verified. set
ting forth the matter or matters so except
ed to such justice shall be of opinion
that the same ought to be reviewed, he
may allow writ Of error n'ethe cause.
which shall issue out of the said Supreme
Court, addressed to the judge Of the juve-
nile court, who shall forthwith send up the
Information filed IN the cause. and tran
script of the record therein, certified under
Court for review and such action as the
law may require, which record shall be
filed In said Supreme Court within such
time as may be prescribed by the Supreme
Court, as hereinbefore provided
Must Give Notice.
"Any party desiring the benefit Of the
provisions of this section shall give no.
tice in open court Of his, her or its inten-
ton to apply for writ Of error upon
such exceptions, and thereupon proceed
ings therein shall be stayed for ten days:
Provided, that the defendant seeking an
appeal shall there and then enter into
recognizance. with sufficient surety to be
approved by the judge Of the Juvenile
court. conditioned that in the event of a
denial of his application for a writ of
error he will. within Ave days next after
the expiration of said ten days. appear in
said Juvenile court and abide by and
perform its judgment, and that In the
event of the granting Of such writ of
error he will appear in said Supreme
Court and prosecute the writ of error
and abide by and perform its judgment
in the premises.
Upon failure Of any defendant to enter
into the recognizance provided for in this
section the sentence of the juvenile court
shall stand and be executed; otherwise
execution shall be stayed pending pro-
ceedings upon his or her application for
writ of error and until final disposition
thereof by the said Supreme Court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
Many Starved to Death.

A dispatch from Vancouver. B. c., says:
Haldane Robertson. trapper and pros
pector of the Copper river country, tells of
the distress among the Copper River In
dams of interior Alaska. So scarce has been
the game-more particularly the bear and
the deer-during the last season that, with
the fishing also almost a total failure. 21S
deaths directly or indirectly attributable to
the shortage of supplies had taken place
within a radius of 100 miles of his head
quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
Baggageman Found Dead in His Car

I. G.. Gordon. aged sixty-seven years, bag
gageman on the Ohio river division of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. was found
dead in his car when the south-bound Ohio
valley express arrived at Ravenswood, w.
Va. Wednesday afternoon. He had evil
IDENTIFY died just after leaving Parkersburg,
and had been dead nearly an hour when
found Heart disease was the cause of
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01

J. c. Rogers, contractor. He lived In a
shanty at the edge of the pier, and the
freebooters of the locality never disturbed
him because they thought he had nothing
worth going after. When discovered yes
terday the man had been dead for at least
thirty-six hours.
Police in searching the place found that
hidden about the shanty was $500 In so
notes. 1t is supposed that Farrell died OF
heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-01
Clergyman Who Fought Race Tracks
Dead

In his seventy-fourth year Rev. DR.. Ever
ard e. Kempshall. retired pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth
port. N. j.. died there suddenly from heart
disease yesterday.
DIR. Kempshail was best known to the
present generation by the crusade he con-
Quoted against the race track in New Jer-
sey about dozen years ago. which finally
resulted In the killing Of horse racing In
that state.
1880.