davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
fine LUCK
FOR FISHERMEN
Special to The Evening Journal.

special 10 Inc EFEnlll5 JnuA nal
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 21-Moulton
c. Rogers has struck a bonanza in the
shape of a naptha launch in which he
take parties to Dan Baker and near
by sections of the Delaware river for
fishing.
Neil Gibbons. Of Wilmington. ac-
companied by three friends went to
Dan Baker yesterday and had great
luck They brought home a sea
turtle Weighing 1-2 pounds. IS
pounds Of catfish and Ct pounds Of
trout. The fishing parties usually
leave here early in the morning and
get home about six o'clock in the
evening.
Baseball Alive
Because a club loses four games is
no reason why good ball cannot be
played. Manager Murphy has arrang-
ed to 90 to Elkton on Thursday to see
the ElSton-New Castle game.
The Literary Of Chester. plays here
on Saturday, when there win be a
few new faces on the field. Pitcher
Newlove went to Brjdgevine to-day to
twirl for that club.
old-time Ball
James J. Torner. Immigrant In
spector Of New York. is visiting
friends here. He was a player on the
Active Club and the Brady Senate
many years ago. In speaking of base
bail now he says even the professional
clubs get whitewashed. He says he
remembers when John II. Rodney
played ball forty years ago on the
f1ta Tn
Castle and AL Reach's Athletic team
the score was 1856 to in favor of the
Athletics The visitors drove the bal
in every direction and turned hand
springs in going from base to base.
News of the City
Mrs. Lucinda Berry. a highly
popular colored woman, died yester.
day Her remains viii be sent tc
Townsend tomorrow for interment.
Albert Kirby. Miss Elsie Kirby and
Miss Mamie Kerrigan are VISITING
friends in Tuckerton, n. J.
New Castle hundred Democrats vii
hid a meeting in the Town Hall to.
night to select candidates.
New Castle Republicans will hold g
conference this evening regarding
the candidates for State delegates.
James King. who has been unabl,
70 work for several weeks on account
Of losing two Of his fingers, resumed
work yesterday.
Mrs. David b. Miller. who under
went an operation in the Polyclini,
Hospital, Philadelphia. is improving
rapidly and is expected home in abou
week.
The merry-go-round which has beer
in operation on Third street, has lef
for Afiddletown.
Albert Temple. engineer OF the Della
ware Water Improvement Company
Is i'll.
Edward Ryan IS spending this weel
In Smyrna.
Miss Margaret Murphy is. spending
a. few weeks in philadelphia.
Harold Cannon will go under al
operation, and q Philadelphia special
list will come here to perform it.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
cnntomn of NatIona.

The natives Of the island OF Maila
colo hiss at anything they admire.
In central Africa a man respectfully
turns his beck upon a superior.
A polite Eskimo pulls the nose OF q
distinguished visitor by way Of com
phment
A Chlnoman puts on his hat wheH
we would remove ours.
A Chinaman considers q coffin q
suitable gift for an aged relative
, The Australian thinks his black skin
will become white after denth.
The MohawEs believe that a terrible
misfortune would befalI any one while
crossing Saratoga lake.
The Greenlanders believe that dur
ing sleep the spirit quits the body II
search Of adventure and that theil
dreams area merely recoIections O
their nidnight' adventures
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

one pale white rose IN Aunt Melinda
Moore's garden. And Aunt Melinda
et him have Il with right good will.
when she was told what It was for
Then Mamie Miller took the rose Jar
n charge, and put IN dear knows wha,
delightful things. and the I'd was shut
down and the jar put away In the
Miller parior 20 ripen for two months.
Miss Nnttic's birthday came on the
ist OF November. II was cold and
1leak. and the flowers in her garden
we're all dead. Miss Matte sat in hei
little Kitchen and sighed. She felt lone
" and sad. There was nobody 10 re
member hnr birthday. she thought. Sha
could not keep the tears ont Of her soft
brown eyes
Just then a rap came to the door,
Mss Matte opened II. and there stood
The whole class, looking more impor-
tant than ever a third class looked be
fore.
Mamie Miller stood IN front. carry
ing a big blue and gold Jar.
"We've brought you a birthday pres
ent Miss Matte" said Mamie politely
"snd we wish you many happy return
OF the day"
Mamie felt relieved when she ha-
made her little speech. She had re
hearsed Il a great many times, but she
had been afraid that she would FORGE
It at the critical moment
sDeary meg said Miss Matte.
She opened the little note on the toE
Of the rose jar and read it. Mis-
Wright. the teacher. had written it.
pear Miss Matte" ran the note
you have been so good to the girls Gns
boys Of the third class that thsZ-MjSl
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
CHRISTIANA DEMOCRATS
Nominations Made and Party Allesi-
anee Pledged to Bryan.

Nominations Made and Party AIIesi-
anee Pledged to Bryan.
chrlstlana hundred Democrats held a
meeting last night in the William Penn
Hotel. George Mcintyre was chairman
and James Griffith secretary. a resolu-
tion was adopted pledglng the christana
hundred Democrats TO support William
Jennings Bryan. The following nominal
tions wero made:
For State senator. third district,
Thomas j. Dalton. for representative.
Seventh districs. Patrick Dougherty; for
assessor Sterling Yearsleyi for road
commissioners. James H. Carpenter and
James w. Crossan; for inspector. First
district. Harvey lyman; Second dfstrics.
Edward r. Faust; Third district; VIII
liam Moore: Fourth district John Fred
rick; Finhs district. Peter Connolly.
Deiegatcsi 70 State Conven don-First
district, Edward II. Nelson; Second. John
H. Ford. Third. James Horty; Fourth.
John L. McColhlm; Fifth. John A. Cons
ley.
Delegates 10 county convention-First
district. samuel Knlgore; Second VIII
liam ]. Armstrong; Third, James Clark;
Fourth, J. Willard Crossan; Fifth. Frank
Clark
Hundred committee-First district. DR..
Francis I. Springer; Second. Henry ].
Kane; Third. George. Mcintyre; Fourth.
Thomas J. Dalton; Fifth. James Griffith
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Lnce GLOVES the Fn.hion.

Lace gloves will be one Of the novel
ties Of the fall and winter season. Ev-
cry fashionable woman viii affect
them. The largest supply comes from
Germany. The gloves are wonderfully
fine and Of pure silk. They will not
be comfortable wear, but who cares
for comfort as against a decree Of
fashion? Lace is not strictly a glove
material. but its defect in this respect
has been overcome by the insertion Of
small strips Of elastic at oil the points
where pliability is needed most These
strips are wrought in beautifully and
can hardly be distinguished from the
lace itself. In the back Of the hand
the elastic is made TO look like thread
ing, but in no degree of quality does
the elastic make the glove as easy to
the hand as kid.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Green In Favo-.

In striking contrast to the many
subdued tones and mixtures which
have Of late been popular are some Of
the new green's. which give the relief
note to many sober hued garments IN
the form of belts and borderlngs. Some
of the shades are a little trying, how
ever. Apple green is charming, but
demands a clear. fair skin. The pas
tel greens, too. are lovely. while among
fawns is a new shade Of exquisite deli
cacy which the French have chris
tened "ecaille blonde"
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

to show their gratitude by giving xos
this Jar OF potpourri. For every kind
ness you showed ono Of them a hand
ful Of roses went into the far. Thi
idea was their own, and l think it
very sweet one. and ] am sure every
breath OF perfume that comes from u
will speak to you OF the affection and
gratitude OF your little friends"
"Deary mew said Miss Matte again
She lifted the I'd Of the rose Jar, and
It seemed as II the room were oiled
with the sweetness of a hundred sum
mers. Miss Matte had tears In hei
eyes again. but they were tears OF hap
plness. She felt lonely aud sad M
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Fa.hionah1e Wrap.

The summer coats have been so ex-
quisitely designed and made of such
fascinating materials it would seem
that there could be nothing more in.
trOduced in this line that would be
prettier than those which have gone
before. This model, however, has
some novel beauty points that earn It
instant attention. 1t is a dark gray
cloth coat, the effective lining Of dark
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
compIetina New ruahoats.

on September 6. at the shipyards of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpo-
ration. a wreciing tug win ltbe launch
ed for the Merritt and Chapman
Dredging and Wrecking Company.
The vessel has a steel hull, 200 feet
long. 80 feet wide and 20 feet deep. 1t
win be fully equipped with appliances
suited TO the business. FOR. which it is
70 be used.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Anniversary Maso.

In st. Joseph's Catholic Church. Elev-
enth and French streets. this morning
solemn requiem high mass was said for
the repose Of the soul of the Rev. John
A. DeRuyter. Rev. John Clancy was
ceiebrant OF the mass. The late Father
DeRuyte- started the home for colored
boys at Eleventh ana French and the
reservation az Clayton
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

UNIQUE collar is another desirable iea- :,
ture as is also the sleeve frln which
may or may not he used. The design
is a good one to follow for a princess
model by extending the embroidery
from the front at either side OF the
tucEs This model has none OF the
"ear-marks' Of the ready-made' ana
win find many admirers who want
something new and original The me-
dium size calls for 2 IL yards OF 90
inch material.
4Os9-Sizes 4 to u years.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Hint About Waits.

A clever way of making the waist
seem smaller and the figure more slen-
der is shown in the newest shapes OF
corsets and waists, so cut that there is
as much curve in as possible directly
at the back and sides. When this is
successfully accomplished the number
of inches required IN the belt is not so
noticeable, and just as a round waist
looks much the smallest so this curved
IN line at the back and sides breaks the
line of the belt in more becoming fash
ion,
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
MAY Get Bio Contract.

A contract to build three ferryboats
for New York city has been received
by the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration. The papers have not been
signed yet, but the local firm was the
only one to bid on the contracts, and
the officials felt assured they viii be
awarded the contract Each boat will
be 200 feet long and handsomely
equipped.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Trouble Everywhere

Far from the madding crowds ignoble
strife.
He with his loved ones planned to
spend the day
Alas! his sweet child almost lost his
life
By falling head first from a load OF
hay.
Judge.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
WnI RulId 3. 8 8. cut.off.

The 3. & o. Railroad Company has
decided to build a CUTOFF from and
Joint near Bradshaw TO Sykesville. Nd.
II is stated that the Pennsylvania Will
have the use OF the b. & o. CUTOFF
connection. Provision VIII be made for
eight tracks. four Of which viii be used
by the Pennsylvania,
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
rnlnk Waa Recouered.

Mrs Joseph Napleban. OF New York.
came here in order 70 obtain possession of
a trunk which was at the residence OF
n. Aplin, Of No. So2 Cedar street The
police went 20 the house and took out
the trunk ana it was shipped to New
york.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
E,,,.rsI of Sister r.M. .u;oh..,

Several sisters OF st Francis and
number Of school children from ST. Paul'a
parish went 70 Philadelphia to-day 20 at
tend the funeral Of Sister Mary Michael
who died IN St. Agnes Hospital
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Good Wishes in
Jap Tapestries
Judge

POLITICALLY appealing is a fashion In
tapestry for chairs and settees that has
been introduced in Washington by the
Viscountess Aoki. wife Of the japanese
Ambassador. In the land Of the Mikado
it is customary 70 weave sentiments into
tapestries. On one of the great chairs
that adorn the bay window Of the main
drawing-room Of the Japanese embassy
is the wish that the occupant may ind
the seat softer than the grasses Of the
field and more restful that the zephyrs
from the sea. Blessings are conferred
upon the user of another chair.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
4pron Of UnusuaI StyIe

Mothers who are looking for some
thing in apron styles, which are just
"a bit different from those the little
daughter has been wearing ever since
she became big enough TO wear pima
fores. will appreciate the design
shown. The apron Is in sack style, but
tucked in yoke outline so as TO over
come any tight fitting effect in front
which so many mothers object to? a
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
4 T1ov-er grom Mother Goose.

a Flower grom Mother Goose. r.
NY first she had a little lamb.
Tho butciur came one day.
NPray. may buy your little iambf'
This crueitmnn did say.
From out his,poclxet he did take
Ny second. Here" said he.
'Ill give you this II you will sell
Your littleilarnb 70 me-"
Ny first sll8 pushed his hand away,
And thus did she reply
''Sot all the'sccond that you have =
Ny little lamb can buy"
(Answer-Morigoid)
Washington Star
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

worn with the washable hats that are
so deservedly popular. The little dress
is tucked at its upper edge and Joined
to the scalloped yoke and can be made
either with the short or the long bishop
sleeves.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

Ten-day Niagara Falls Excursions.
Pennsylvania Railroad popular out
lngs August 10. "a, September Z, p.
Only $40. Train leaves $50 a. m.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
NOVEL LONG COAT.

blue china silk, with green conferred
white rings fastening it. The hood
fastens to the coat with a band Of
plain green silk decorated with but
tons. while the straps are made of
green silk.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
To Discuss Important Matters.

It IS probable that at the next meet
ing of the Board Of Trade the ship canal
project will he discussed. Another matter
which win receive attention is the dredg-
ing Of the Christiana river.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Household Hints

Green tomatoes curried are late sum-
mer possibilities Cut the tomatoes into
thick slices. Slice half a large onion Of
a whole small one and cook it until ii
is a golden brown in two tablespoonfuls
of curry powder, put in the tomatoes and
fry on both sides, seasoning with sal.
and pepper Just before removing from
the pan. .,--,
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Table Linen

Extra heavy, every fibre pure
linsn, sold at Csc, reduced to
49c.
From the enormous selling we
have ends of Table Linen from
l IL yards to 2 ID yards, prices
from SIC to 81 so a piece.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
For a wee Girl.

Simple little frocks, such as this one,
are the best Of all for the wee tots.
They are charming and altogether at
tractive in effect, while they hang from
the shoulders, so leaving the active
young bodies unhampered. This one
is made Of white Persian lawn, with a
friIl and banding Of embroidery. and is
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

To serve tomatoes in ramelins, peel
small ones. put a tablespoonful Of white
sauce in the bottom Of each individual
ramekin, put into the tomatoes. turn
white sauce over them. sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and bake half an hour
Serve hot.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Lawns

Better buy Lawns now. A
II lie, 15c and 18c goods re
duced to 7c.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Sheeting

We have 4 pieces Of the extra
good quality. 2 IL yard wide,
bleached and unbleached sheet
ing, worth 30c and &c a yard,
reduced to 25c a yard.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Muslin

Extra heavy unbleached mus
lin, 80 inches wide for Wednes-
day only 13 yards for 81.
Hill muslin, bleached, so
inches wide, II yards for 81.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Corsets

Lot of Summer Net Corsets,
size 18. sold at SOC, reduced to
25c.
75c and 81 Chiffon Wells re-
duced to SOC.
Corset Cover Embroidery, ex-
ceptional quality at 25c.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
{. B. RILEY
These values should at
tract your attention.
36-inch Black Silk

This coming season Black Silk
will be worn more than ever.
We know this to be a certainty.
Be sure that the Black Silk you
wear will wear" and buy at
the reduced prices.
$1.10 Silk reduced to S9c.
S1.25 " S1.0O.
$3.50 " " " Sl.10.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

For maoaroni in tomato cups. boil the
macaroni and cut it into short pieces.
Pell large apple-shaped tomatoes. cut a
slice from the top Of each and scoop out
the pulp, leaving a substantial wall Fnl
nearly full with the macaroni. turn whit,
sauce over the top. sprinkle with grated
cheese and bake for half an hour.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

This IS the way one woman cooks
mushrooms in her chatting dish: She
prepares the mushrooms and cuts them
into slices. Then she puts two table
spoonfuis Of butter into the blazer when
it bubbles. add the mushrooms, cover
and cook slowly for five minutes. At the
end Of the time she seasons them with
salt and pepper. stirs in a gill Of cream
and as soon as it is hot Incorporates
the yolks Of two eggs beaten thoroughly
and serve at once.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

Baked peaches with cream and fresh
sponge cake make a delectable dessert.
Put the peaches into a deep baking dish
turn in water to nearly cover them but
not quite, sprinkle the tops with Coffee A
sugar and bake in a moderate oven for
about an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANO BARGAINS. Here are n few
bargains i'm used pianos that you cannot
overlook II you are In the market for
bargain In piano. One large Chickering
upright piano. $175; all perfect; very fine
tone, and cost $500. One Chickering up
right piano. $3.50; medium size; sells in
the city for $500, large volume OF tone and
I'm beautiful condition. One Weser Bros.
upright piano $125; cost $500: just as
good as the day IL was bought; fine tone.
a bargain for someone: chair and scarf.
one Guild upright piano. $50. guaranteed
perfect and will outwear two cheap new
pianos; look this up II YOU want bar
gain: remember. / use no bait OF any de-
scription 90 get you I'm here, nor do I
have any cheap stenciled pianos 10 catch
YOU with after getting you into my place;
you can depend on IL that every piano
j advertise IL here. just as advertised
EASTMAN. 35i Westminster street
Room 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16

tion with the removal OF the Burnside
statue. in which "A statement was made
that the @. A. r. OF Rhode Island was
political organization.
Ho styled II a base slander" and it's
perpetrator truly a monumental Anan-
las. stating that the nearest IL had ever
come 10 being political organization was
when some foolish man let it's quarters
TO the Grant club for an evenings meet
Ing and the club was summarily ousted
The general warmed up as he proceeded
and showed all the vistr and convincing
strength Of former days. his speech prov
ing an enjoyable termination OF tho after
dinner exercises.
The Hope orchestra furnished splendid
music during the evening and the affair
was brought to a close by the singing OF
America" without orchestral accom-
paniment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
vNUUl tects tAem from steam and wHr
nss ana prevents gls1inS; Tsg sole ~.

once he could not assume that the defend
ant would so far violate it's duty toward
him as to eject him from the car for not
paying 1t n second time, until he had been
actually elected, and then il was too late
to prevent the injury. lie is not limited in
his damages to the amount Of fare exact
cd
THE plaintiff, however, is entitled to re-
ceive only compensatory damages. But
compensatory damages include not only
the inconvenience TO which he is subject
ed. but also the humiliation and degra-
dation imposed upon him
Apart from the insulting language
used by the motorman, the damages and
the fact that there is no exact rule by
which 10 measure such damages. and that
the court rarely interferes with the find.
ing OF the jury in such cases still I'm a
case where there is no just proportion be-
tween the damages sustained and the
verdict rendered ~ Is not only proper.
but the duty OF the court TO interfere
II regard the damages found by the
jury as clearly in excess OF tho amount
required 10 fairly compensate the plain
tin II the plaintiff within 10 days RENTS
from the amount OF his verdict the sum
OF $500 a new trial Is denied, otherwise
granted"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
NOURISH

the body, don't dose it
with medicine. SCOTS
Emulsion is the best
nourishment in existence.
1t is more than a food;
you may doubt it, but it
digests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions in a
condition so that ordinary
food can be easily di-
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you.
SCOTT q BOVINE. .Os Pearl Stree. New ystL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16

The banquet to retiring department
commanders is an annual affair and that
OF last evening went off with a degree OF
success which surpassed all expectations
The vgor and vim of the speeches the
alertness OF the listeners. the fervid pa
triotism manifest, the ennoblng spectacle
OF manhood OF the rugged oak variety.
blended into n picture rarely met with.
Save the Stars apd Stripes behind the
speakers table and banners OF local q.
A. r. posts. there were no decorations
in the banquet hall and no others were
needed.
The ladies of the Relief Corps and their
guests banqueted in the reception rooms
below and when they Joined the veterans
the seating capacity Of the hall and gal
lery was taxed TO overflowing.
Chaplain Rev Thomas +. Norris OF
Riverside invoked the blessing and at
the conclusion OF the banquet Department
Commander George S. Greene introduced
Governor Utter as heffirst speaker OF the
evening.
GOVERNOR UTTER SPEAKS.
Governor Utter opened his remarks with
emphasis OF the privilege of representing x
the state In such n gathering OF veter-
ans and proceeded to a glorincaton OF the
state and the achievements OF its sons,
touching first upon Nathaniel Greene and
with the mention OF the famous general Of
the Revolution. calling forth cnthusias-
tic applause which also punctuated the
distinguished names of sons OF the state
which followed. Then he told his atten-
tive listeners that he wasn't going to
make a speech and proceeded TO one Of
ha .In
which has marked his public speeches.
concluding with an enraptured exalta-
tion Of the Red, White and Blue and
the hope tnat IL would be upheld by the
rising generation as nobly as ii had been
by the Boys in Blue"
ACTING MAYOR REYNOLDS
A letter Of regret at inability to be
present owing to his Doctors dictum was
read from Mayor Elisha Dyer and Act
ing Mayor Reynolds was introduced. Al
though not n member OF one OF Rhode
Islands famous regiments OF Civil war
days, Mr.. Reynolds claims an alliance
in being at that period registered
pharma cist. who rolled pills 10 the num-
Der OF $1,000 which were taken along 10
the front. He spoke reminiscently OF the
coming home of the tattered and torn
regiments.
Adjutant General TweedaIe followed
with recitation OF James whitcomh
Riley's poem 'Old Glory" written for the
Louisville encampment and endeared 10
the hearts OF O. A. r. members. We'll
deserved applause was accorded his rem
dltion.
COAfMANDER-IN-CH TANNER.
The big g1n OF the evening was trained
on the gathering when National Com
mander-in-Chief Corporal James Tanner
loomed up In stalwart propositions from
the speakers table after n brief intro
ductlon. hardly needed. az the entire
gathering rose and cheered in response.
1--WE would have been ashamed OF them
IL they hadn't put UP devil of fight.
Johnny Reb showed his highest courage.
not on tho battlefield. but on the return
70 desolation and resolute reconstruction
to prosperity"
HE national prominence and reputation
a. ap orator was well sustained In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
MUST REMIT $500
Or CONSENT To
NEW TRIAL

Judge Brown Of the superior court holds
that in the case of Allen j. Arnold VS.. the
Rhode Island Company, plaintiff was en-
titled to damages for ejectment from a
car for refusing TO pay his fare. after
rendering 10 the conductor a proper trans
fer. but that the sum OF s6sS awarded by
the Jury was excessive
The written opinion was handed down
yesterday and portion OF Il is as fol-
lows:
on the question Of damages. the court
saws: 'Tf the piHtutfff-s fare WIS pHtf