davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
WANT PASTOR TO REMAIN
Bethany Congregation Refuses to Ae-
eept Mr.. Buddinston's Resig-
.,tfo,

Members OF Bethany Baptist Church
held a business meeting last night which
was the most largely attended OF any in
tho history Of the church. il was callcl
to consider the resignation Of the pastor,
the Rev. o. 6. Buddington. The MEM
bers unanimously refused 10 accept tho
resignation. and granted Mr. Buddingtor
an absence Of six months instead.
Mr.. Buddington also Is I'm receipt OF
many letters from members OF the con-
gregaton and Of several denomlnational
organizations which he represents in tho
state, requesting aim not to leave Dcia-
ware. He has taken the matter into fa.
vorable consideration.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
KILLED At BRAyDYHINE SPRINGS
Italian LahOrer Struck by Eucket and
Dies instantly.

While unloading dirt for the foun-
dations OF the new bridge over the
Brandywine this morning, Antonio
kossi' an Italian laborer. was struck on
the head by bucket as It swung from
a car and was killed instantly
The man was employed by Ryan G.
Kelley contractors for the Pennsy-
Nnnia Railroad Company. His body
was removed to the moreue. His wife
and family live IN Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Set House on Fire Thawina Pipes.

Fire at the home Of Vito Gallo. No.
III Scott street, this morning did S4OO
damage. Tho blaze was started by
Gallo setting fire to some frame work
while thawing frozen pipes. The Union
Fire Company had considerable diff
Guilty in getting water on account OF
the plugs being frozen.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Tearing Down Railroad shops

Work Of tearing down the old shops Of
the Pennsylvania railroad in this city was
begun today. Jones & Brother have the
contract. The first buildings attacked were
the buhlng rooms along Third street ana
the rear Of the yardmastcr's office. The
lumber sheds and other buildings will fol-
low. The work will be pushed ahead until
completed.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
ANOTHER SMALLPOX CASE
Seventh Boy Brought From St. James
Proteetory to Farnhurst.

Another case OF smallpox was con-
veyed to the Emergency Hospital at
Farnhurst today from ST. James Pro-
tectory at Reybold. The patient was
a boy. There are now seven of the
boys at the institution from the or
phanage.
1t was thought that the epidemic had
been checked there. Every precaution
has been taken but the disease has
spread.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02

Miss Elizabeth CoGlsy Telegraph super
Intendent Of the Union station 10 Harris
burg. Pa. has been AZ. n.operalor there Tor
thirty-fve years, ana has been in the con-
,ianocs service of the railroad for forty
three years. Miss Coglcy received Prcsi-
dent Lincoin's mos age calling for volun-
totrs in Pennsylvania. She Is 66 years ola.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
elshop Of Nassau Drowned.

Miami. Fla, Feb. mail advices
from Nassau. Bahamas. announce the
drowning at Ragged Island of Right
Rev. Dr. II. y. Churton. Bishop OF
Nassau. In attempting TO go out to
his yacht, the Message of Peace, the
small boat was swamped.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Looked Lonesome in the pock.

Only one case was called i'm City
Court this morning. The prisoner was
Michael Wynne, and he was charged
with drunkenness. He wore such a
penitent look that the court was touch
ed and Michael was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
GROUND HOG ESCAPES
Captured by Phoenix Fire Company and
Locked Up.

Alexander Cummings. who was
elected ground hog by the Rraudywlne
Fire Company. escaped from the en-
gine house of that company this morn
ing. lie made his way TO King street.
was captured by the Phoenix Fire Com
pany and promptly locked up ia the
cellar OF that company's building. 10
keep the Phoenix ground hog. Harry
Zelley. company.
Levi lluntsman was elected the
ground hog of the Friendship Company
and a close watch is being kept over
him. He will be released al sun down
-pmp,i--s .be ,,,,.os-rs-bsr az ,t,~,,..
Evening journal., 1904-02-02

Mr. H. G. Griffith formerly solicitor
and collector for the Charles Warner
Company, having severed his connec-
tions taking effect lst instant. Mr.. wal
ter \. Hare VIII represent the COM
nany IN This oanaoitN.-ndN.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Becswax Candles at Lynch's.

Tuesday, February .. Is candle mass
day. We have all kinds Of candles. d. W.
Lynch Co. Two stores. Fourth and Madi-
son street ana Eighth and King street
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
colburn Gets Amount of Judgment.

Charles Colburn was allowed $3.50 by
the Street and Sewer Department this
morning. This amount represents the
judgment Colburn obtained against the
city for killing two OF his horses by
electricity during the storm Of Febru-
ary, 1902.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
WEATHER BULLETIN

The York Herald
esy fair ana decidedly colder weather win prevail with northwest
winds
by eoudnes and snow in eho Of this section Wednesday
CLOUDY cloudy weather higher
ole winds becoming ssoohat followed this
mldor
sailing will mostly
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
New Grammar Grades.
, DIVORCE FOR NORDIcA
Husband Of the Prima Donna Guilty Of
lnfidelity.

New York. Feb. 2.-Madame Nordica.
the prima donna. who in private life
is Mrs. Lillian NJ. Doeme, was yester-
day granted a decree OF divorce by JUS
tice Bischof IN the Supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
West Virainia Sank Closes.

washington. Feb. 2-Thc Traders Na-
tlonsl Bank Of Clarkshurg. W. Va. has
been closed by order OF the Comptroller
OF the Currency and National Bank EN-
ammer C. w.Robiason has been appointed
temporary receiver.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Recital.

The Wilmington school OF Elocution
and Music. Miss Glare McIfenry, Oil
vet Presbyterian Church. Thursday
evening, February 4. Benefit Of the
church. Silver offering.-adv
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
4. M. saltnan & c.

An kinds of carpenter work done;
building aud repairing. old furniture
and pianos repaired. 300 West Sec
ond street Wilmington, Del. reb.-7
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Christian Endeavor MEETING.

The West Presbyterian Church So
ciety Christian Endeavor will hold its
regular monthly business meeting to-
morrow night.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Superintendent Wood Resiqns.

After being superintendent of the
Delmarvia Telephone Company for six
years, Frank Wood has rendered his
resignation to go into effect on April /.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
CHANGES EXPECTED IN
PIANO VOTE TOMORROW

The twenty thousand mark Is passed
today-but the changes in the standing
Of the contestants is but slight Tomor-
row viii be the h.g day. however. and
great changes are so be expected in
the totals.
Bridgevillo still maintains its lead
with some seven thousand TO the good
but just wait until tomorrow.
Tho f,ts1o.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
SCHOOLS
IN GOOD SHAPE
Second Term of Year Began
Yesterday Morning Under
Favorable Circumstances
THERE WERE MANY PROMOTIONS
Higher Standard Of Percentage Causes
Pupils to Work With Renewed Visor.
Many Taking Four Year Course at
High School.

Wilmington's public schools are I'm
the best condition in their history.
There are about $500 pupils in attend
ance at the twenty-nine places OF in-
struction and the second term began
yesterday morning
At that time S.lO0 We're promoted 20
higher grades, leaving 1000, or about
the regular number in the same grades.
This, OF course, includes an pupils who
have entered the first grade during the
year and had no chance for promotion.
At the High School more pupils in
both the high school and grammar
grades were promoted than ever before
at any one time I'm the history of the
school
Evening journal., 1904-02-02

Chancellor Nicholson this morning
appointed Arthur w. Spruance receiver
for the United States Glue a"d chr~'-
ical Company
Evening journal., 1904-02-02

Bridgeville High ...-. ....-.... 2O.24S
Laurel High ..... ....,.. 13.517
Georgetown High .. 1894
St. Paul's. wilmington. ....... 662s
ST. Patricks. Wilmington--. $40
school No. 4, Wilmington. ..... 5sss
school No. 20. Wilmington. 2S77
St. Hcdwig's. Wilmington. 27q5
81. Mary's. Wilmington. ... 1851
School No. !. Wilmington. 1877
New Castle High..... COCOON. 1s45
school No. 3. Wilmington. 6s1
School no. 7. Wilmington. 5St
Wilmington High School. l...... 4S1
School No. TO- Wilmington. 325
Howard High. Wilmington. 2s0
School no. 23, East Lake,. 237
School no. 8. Wilmington. 21f
st. Peters Wilmington... 1fS
Clayton High .... ..... ...... 1ss
School NO -. Wilmington. 100
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
KING OPENS PARLlAM MENT
None Of the Ceremonial Features Lack
ing, Despite Bad Weather.

London. I'eb. 2.-King Edward OPEN
ed Parliament today with all the cere-
monial that has been ia vogue since
his accession to the throne. None oi
the familiar outdoor features was
lacking. The weather conditions. how
ever, were too depressing to permit Of
much enthusiasm. Early in the day
occurred the tiine-honored search OF
the vaults of the Houses OF Parliament
for conspirators.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Mr.. WHITNEY IMPROVED
Former Secretary Of Navy Not Out Of
DANCER. However.

New York. Feb. 2..-At a. m. DIT.
William T. Bull, the physician attend
ant on William c. Whitney. former
Secretary of the Navy. whose condi-
ton followed an operation for appen-
dicitis has been very critical gave out
the following bulletin:
"Mr Whitney passed "A favorable
night. His condition IS Improved.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
SIGSBEt LEAVES IKE NAVY YARD
Will Command a Squadron in South
Atlantic.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2.-Eear Admiral
sigsbee has been ordered to assume
command OF the South Atlantic squad
ron. and viii leave the League island
Navy Yard next Saturday. He win
sail from New York that day for San
Juan. Porto Rico, where he VIII 70
aboard the protected cruiser Newark.
which is to be his flagship.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Pavement cloaninu Sin Adopted.

The resolution pertaining to the clean
ing Of SHOW and ice from pavcments pre-
scented at the meeting OF the Street and
Sewer Commission on last Tuesday was
adopted today. It will 20 into effect at
once and win ho enforced.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Standard Worked We'll.

The apparently higher standard last
year worked we'll in the sense that chill
dren did much better work, depending
upon necessity. The matter of lower
ing the passing percentage from So TO
so had no effect. as most of the pupils
passed over So. Many passed without
examination on their regular class
work on grade Of from So TO %. al
though the standard was but So
A very large majority of pupils I'm the
school are taking the four-year courses
in the High School and electing Latin
and mathematics. This indicates that
all the boys and girls in Wilmington
want is an opportunity to show their
mental fibre.
Every child IN the city will have a
seat I'm the nearest school to his home
by tonight. The promotions were made
this year with less friction than ever
before.
New Grammar Grades.
New grammar grades have been in
stituted at Schools No. % and No %
so that children would not have so fai
TO walk.
There is a spirit Of good will, work
and discipline displayed this year and
Professor Twitmyer IS well pleased
with the result.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Stop That Cough

NILh CartmelIs NInesar of M.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02

Empress Teas and Coffee.
New stock at old prices at L.pnin-
cotts. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02

Cummings. Che photographer s77 Market.
Evening journal., 1904-02-02
Trial Cases on Monday.

Tho court announced that no civil cases
will be taken up before next Monday.
Andrew C. Cray withdrew his application
fora special jury in the case of Joseph e.
Bradbury vs.. the p, b. & W. Il. r. Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
ENGLISH CLUB REACTION

A London dispatch says the society wo-
mems clubs which have sprung up SO plen-
tifully and become so popular of recent
years are already beginning to suffer from
q reaction.
Only the other day Lady Violet Greville.
who writes of feminine matters In one OF
the big weeklies, was lanentlng the de-
cay Of home life among wealthy ladies,
who now seemed to find no time to receive
their friends in their own drawing rooms,
but held semi public five oclocks," as the
French call them, at their club.
The reaction has now set In. There IS
a striking tendency just now among the
women Of Mayfair and Belgravia to seek
for peace, and they are revolving from the
large and crowded women's clubs.
= The splendid apartments OF the larger
clubs, where chattering crowds drive away
privacy, seem to be losing their charm.
while the smaller and more modest clubs
are growing In favor.
The fundamental reason for all this is
the undoubted fact that woman is not, and
was never meant to be, like the other sex,
an essentially ''clubable" creature
She can not see any particular reason
why she should conform to the club rules,
which in a mans club are as laws OF
the Modes and Persians; consequently the
notice, Members Only fixed to certain
doors has no meaning in q woman's club;
and so on. Moreover, the subscriptions
to these establishments are SO low that
; the arrangements are bound for the good
of the house" to encourage members tt
fill the premises with troops OF friends
who patronize the refreshment catering
department very freely. So that lady clut
| members generally manage to defeat the
whole purpose of their clubs; hence theil
! failure. al.~I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
WOMEN OFFICIALS UNIFORMS
Linen and Cotton Shirt Waist Suits
Are Neat and

Commissioner Folk Of the department OF
charities in New York recently invited the
women officials and employees to adopt
some neat and uniform dress and the sug-
gestiom has been put into effect.
Here are the descriptions Of the new
attire as worn by the women in the vart-
GUS grades:
Dieticians and assistants must wear
white linen suiting. Simple shirt waist,
plain skirt, four-inch hem. clearing the
ground by two inches; separate belt, white
linen suiting, stitched.
Matrons and housekecpers appear really
attractive in their regulation natural coll
ored linen simple shirt waist, white linen
collar and cuffs white washable tie. white
pearl buttons; plain skirt, four-inch hem.
clearing ground by two inches: separate
belt, natural colored linen, stitched.
Matrons Of City Homes for the Aged and
Infirm may wear white uniform at dis
erection Of superintendent.
Mattresses must wear madras, black,
satin finish, material. Shirt waist, white
linen turnover collar and cuffs, white
washable tie; plain skirt, clearing the
ground by two inches; apron same length
as skirt, detachable bib, square. with
straps two inches wide over the shoulders,
to button to band of apron on back; black
/, lawn waists may be worn In summer.
Cooks and women employed In serving
rooms wear plain skirt OF Otis . check
four-inch hem, one one-inch tuck, skirt tc
clear the ground by two inches: waist
plain, attached to skirt open In front witt
six buttons. bishop sleeves, open ut wrist
white linen collar, ~ or IL inches high
! all buttons Of white bone: apron, check
| quality NO i, rs inches wide: apron Length
J OF skirt and meeting In back
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

lines of the mans shirt are more adhered
to than for the past few seasons. The
shoulder seam is cut as long as the figure
will stand with comfort, and the sleeve
is plain and severe in cut, the stiff cuff
being generally adopted, affording oppor
tunity.Sforss the display OF Inks, plain Or
jeweled. One novelty is the raglan sleeve,
running up over the shoulder into the
collar, a logical development of the fancy
for making the shoulder seam as long as
possible. or emitting 1t altogether, as the
later fancy seems to dictate.
For rs morning, wear with the severe
tailor made frocks those which have the
skirt fashioned Ito clear the ground all
around and finished neatly with a tailored
velvet $binding-there are any number of
new WeaVes in linen, flannel and cotton
goods. There is a new fabric, a silk fan
mel. It combines the sheerness and sup
pleness of silk with the lightness and
warmth lof fine flannel. And added to
these attra ctive qualities it is claimed
that twill launder to the last thread
without losing a single iota Of Its supple
ness, sheen and style.
There are the heavy wash fabrics, such
as the imported vestings, altho these have
I lost little Of their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| it was somewhat overdone. Madras and
Ipique-like the poor-are always with us,
altho this year the fashionable girl will
lean ratner 10 the pTlBAt-cOloreu eleCtS
which come as rather a relief after SO
much white.
And for the coming year the shirt waist
has taken unto itself all of the fascinating
! features which belong to the newer mode
The shallower collar; the long. dropping
shoulder seam. and, where at all possible
the commission of that seam will be con-
sidered. q triumph; the high. deep girdle
snugly featherboned to the figure; the
sleeve, with its close-ftting upper portion
the elbow puff and the long mitaine cuff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
~ ARTS has once again declared that
the shirt waist, the blouse or the

~ ARTS has once again declared that
the shirt waist, the blouse or the
separate waist, is to be feature
- Of the new styles From time to
time there have arisen rebelliQns
against the continued popularity Of this
fascinating garment, but these have been
chiefly on the part Of the dressmakers, to
whom the economy of this little garment
has ever been abhorrent.
Just about the opening of every new
season the fiat goes forth that the shirt
waist is to be abolished that it's reign
is over; that it is to be relegated to the
bargain counters and the backwoods. It
is announced with every show Of authority
that the leaders of the fashionable; world
have decided against 1t. that the modistes
have frowned on it and that no woman
who would be considered as at all IN the
ranks Of fashion will lend her countenance
to- 1t. .s -. 4gE a.
But, in the face Of all this condemna-
ton the shirt waist continues Its trium-
phant career From the shirt waist of
percale or cotton, which will retail for 50
cents, to the dainty little French blouse,
all handmade and trimmed with real lace
and for which miladi unhesitatingly pays
good round sum, is far cry and yet
they are all shirt waists. In England and
France one rarely hears the term shirt
! waist; there they call them sblouses.
One witty English girl said: When they
are cheap you call them blouses (blouses)
and when they are expensive you pro-
nounce it the French way and call them
blouses (blooses):"
| Velvets, brocades fancy silks, China
and wash silks, linens of varying weaves
and f1neness, cotton goods Of every de.
scription, from the artistic Japanese
crepes to the domestic percales-all Of
these, and more, will be represented II
! the shirt waists for 1904.
4 In those for morning wear the origina
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

all Of these, and as many more as the de-
signer can encompass, will show them
selves In the FASCINATING garments of the
shirt waist eirI Of 1904.
For matinee and luncheon wear the
smart Girl viii have a great variety. She
EyeI1I have atslaast one of CHIFFON velvet this
With n.refera bIv "a little real lace for trim
ming. but this must be judiciously APP
n,ia5 nH,ara -,,,,s+ Se M hint ~ over.trim-
1ning If alahora tion: there must be Just
that ,,nohtrusive hint of richness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

the little inch square crackers called din
ner biscuit This simple soup, when well
prepared, is highly esteemed by epicures.
If you possess a chatting dish it may
be used for the fish course-K not. use a
saucepan on the range. Allow six or eight
oysters for each person, pick over wash
and drain them. For twenty-five oysters
have in the blazer a tablespoonful OF but
ter. one quarter Of a tablespoonful OF salt,
a dash each Of pepper and cayenne, drop
of Tobasco and a few drops OF Worces-
tershire. Light the. lamp, and when the
mixture is hot turn in the oysters, cover
and stir occasionally until the gills ruffle.
Serve on squares Of thin crisp toast.
Two pounds and a half Of beef for the
cannelon will be liberal allowance for
our party. Select g. piece from the round
or any lean cut, trim of all fat and put
thru the food chopper; the butcher may
attend to this, but do not take from the
platter Of chopped meat on his counter, as
that is not likely to be 50 well favored.
Work thoroly thru 1t one teaspoonful Of
salt, One-half Of a teaspoonfu OF black
pepper, one teaspoonful Of onion Juice,
one-half Of a cupful Of fine bread-crunbs.
three tablespoonful Of melted butter, one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley, one
| tablespoonful Of lemon juice and two we'll
beaten eggs. Mold into a. loaf on a shall
low creased pan and cover with several
thin slices Of salt pork. Cook for forty five
minutes in very hot oven. The sauce
served with it will need one-half OF a car
| OF tomatoes, one small onion cut fine
one half Of q bay leaf, three cloves, one.
; half of teaspoonful of salt and one.
4 third Of a teaspoonful Of pepper, all stewee
together for twenty minutes, then pressed
4 thru sieve Thicker this. with one table.
| spoonful of butter blended with one table
4 spoonful Of flour, stirring until smooth.
Sweet green peppers can be found in
/ majority of our markets; where they ar
not to be had substitute, a can Of imported
4 red peppers--they are usually labeled
4 "pimiento morrones. Cut the green pep
pers in halves and remove veins and seeds
or drain the red pimientos, rinsing then
5. off with boiling water; fill with asstuffinl
{ Of dry bread crumbs, with each cupful Q
!, which should be mixed a high seasoning Q
salt, onion juice chopped parsley an
melted butter-pepper Is supplied by tn
i pungent shell. II any cold chicken IS O
J, hand it may replace a portion Of tn
crumbs. Bake these in q quick oven 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

twenty-five minutes. In serving arrange
the cannelon on the platter, pour round u
a portion of the sause, and In this lay
the peppers, sprinlkling over all little
finely -chopped parsley.
Pare six large potatoes and chop quickly
into bits the size Of a pea, dropping imme-
diately into cold water. Let stand for z
few minutes, then drain on a towel ana
arrange in a buttered pan, sprinkling each
layer well with salt and pepper. Over tho
top pour one-half OF cupful OF butter
melted and carefully drained from sedi-
Iment. Stand In a pan of hot water, cover
and put in moderate oven for twenty
minutes, uncover, remove the pan OF water
and quicken the heat SO that In another
twenty live minutes it will be nicely
Drowned This should be served In the
dish in which it is baked. .
Either mayonnaise or a cooked dressing
| may be used for the salad. Soak one
tablespoonful Of granulated gelatine in one
scant cupful Of cold water until soft, stand
| over hot WATER until dissolved then add
| the juice of one lemon and dash Of salt
and paper and strain. Open q can OF
salmon, drain well, remove bones and skin
| and break in flakes with a fork. When
the jelly is cold and beginning to thicken
add to it third Of a cupful Of the
dressing and the salmon and turn into
either individual molds OF one large one;
| in filling place here and there baby PIN
/ olas, at least four to a person. Use LETT
tuce or any obtainable salad green's for
/ garnishing and pass the dressing in a sep
| arate bowl.
4 A stale cup cake or the small penny
i sponge cakes can be the foundation OF
the simple but delicious dessert. Cut In
4 slices and sprinkle each literally with
! wine or orange juice. To one eupful and
/ a quarter OF heavy cream add one table,
i spoonful of sifted powdered sugar and .
: scant teaspoonful of the liquid used in
moistening the cake. Whip to q solid
{ froth. Arrange the cake on individual
plates and heap over each a portion Of
the whipped cream. Garnish with bits
OF bright -colored jelly, using kind which
!. will harmonic with the havoring OF the
{ cream
E In planning the hot drink. account can
/ be taken Of the tastes Of guests, and two
. kinds may be served II 1t seems desirable.
i Tea or cocoa may appear with the meat
8 and be poured as needed, coffee usually
+ coming in after the dessert.