davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03
Killed by Train.

North Platte, Neb, July 2S.-Dick
Sculley, a machinist at the Union Pa
ciic shops, was struck by a switch
engine while crossing the tracks op-
posite the depot in this city. His left
leg was cut off and head injured, and
he died two hours later.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03
Wreck on New York Central.

Fishkill Landing, N. Y, July 3d.
Pacific express train No. 81 of the
New York Central railroad was
wrecked shortly before midnight a
short distance above Chelsea by run.
ming into a landslide which had been
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03

A powder for swollen, tired, hot,
smarting feet. Sample sent free. Also
free samples of the foot-ease sanitary
corn pad, a new invention. Address,
Allen S. Olmstead, Leroy, New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03
RHEuMATIsM CURED IN A DAY.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures IN / to 3 days. Its action upos
the system Is remarkable and mysterious. 1t
removes At once the cause and the disease i'm
medistely disappears. This FIRST dose greatly
benefits, 70 cents andsi Or. Sold by HE
Gree Druggist. Red Cloud
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
THE GENTLE SEX
Jam Making Hints

Use good, dry. not overripe fruit.
2-Purchase only god sugar. cheap
kinds will spoil the flavor of the fruit.
IA copper preserving pan is best,
but, failing that, a castiron enamelled
stewpan will do. Tin pans should not
be used, as they spoil the color of the
jam.
4-The preserving pan should not be
more than three parts full.
5-The jam should be allowed to boil
quickly the whole time. otherwise it
viii be a bad color.
6-Skim the jam we'll and often.
when the jam begins to get de-
cidedly less, and to change color, pour
little on a plate and let II get cold,
if it is then a jelly it is done.
S-Pour the jam into clean, dry jars
and when they are cold cover them
with parchment paper.
9-1f you wish to keep the fruit
whole. boil the sugar and water first to
a syrup and then put It in the fruit;
otherwise begin to cook the fruit first
and then add the sugar, or put both
into the pan together.
10-If two kinds of fruit are to be
used, cook the hardest kind first little.
11--Keep jam in a cool, dry place.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
RIVER CHANNEL
Congressman Butler Speaks of Pros

Congressman Butler Speaks Of Pros
peet Of Public Improvement.
Congressman Thomas S. Butler. of Phil
adelphla says Philadelphia must have a
deeper water way or it will lose con-
siderable portion Of its commerce. The ap-
propriations will enable the channel of
the Delaware river to be deepened 10
thirty feet this year. and larger appropri-
ations will do more for the interests OF
the shipping business later. Mr.. Butler
looks for a boom in the commerce of
Philadelphia on the return Of Secretary
Root, as the South American trade will be
largely Increased by his efforts. and as
Philadelphia is nearer to the South Amer
lean ports and the outlets by rail to the
western part Of the United States, it is
natural to suppose that many ships viii
call at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Butler is sanguine that before long.
there will be a great inter-ship canal
from Norfolk via Baltimore and the
Chesapeake TO Delaware Bay and VIA
Philadelphia to Now York. and thence TO
Boston. This will give much impetus to
commerce and be a protection in case Of
war
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
The Tea Eve

Excessive devotion 10 a beverage even
as mild as the cup that does not in
ebriate" has a new evil charged TO it,
That is the tea eye" True, nobody seems
certain just what it is, but it supplies 4
long-felt want to those with whom time
hangs heavy and who now find something
new in place of nerves" In fact. many
persons are hooking In their mirrors these
days for first indications of too much of
the brew with as great anxiety as they
ever showed in looking for the early
crows-feet. Tea doubtless has hurt eyes
before this, for thousands of children have
been brought up with free access to the
family teapot, but it took a woman 70
discover name for the complaint. Like
the old person who said no credit was 10
be given to Adam for naming the pig, as
anybody would have known just what
to call it, she thought that "tea eye" was
just the right name for the trouble.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Gowns Not Immaculate

If the summer girl would only learn
that she must be Immaculate to be at
tractive. perhaps the public would not
be treated to a sight Of as many rum
pied and soiled gowns as are SOW fiaunt-
ed before its eyes.
White, to be lovely, must be spotless.
To have it spotless means large laundry
bills. but better bankruptcy than skirts
with a wide edge Of black about the foot,
or Jackets rumpled and with the traces
of this wicked world but too plainly i'm
printed upon them.
Given a woman clad in white gown
shoes, hat, veil and gloves, all of which
are beyond reproach, and there is a
pretty picture; given one so gowned in
things which should be in the hamper
for soiled clothes and the on-looker feels
like weeping for what might have been.
The young persons who have pink and
pale blue linen coat suits are obviously
afraid OF the results of the touch Of the
laundress upon them; else why do they
wear them long after their first fresh
ness has Departed and it is plain that
they need renovation?
Why, OH why is the gracious effect Of
the hot iron so seldom invoked TO make
a crumpled gown look fresh?
These are problems for the summer
girl to solve, for 1t is she who this sum
mer has been appearing in gowns to
make the laundress and the angels grieve.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Butter Economy

A thrifty housewife declares that her
butter bills have fallen of one-quarter
since she began serving her butter in the
form OF butterballs. Apart from the econ
omy of the thing, there is no question as
TO the comparative daintiness and at
tractiveness of serving butter in one
wholesale lump. and in a collection Of
dainty symmetrical balls. Abroad, where
fresh unsalted butter is served as a mat
ter of course. it generally comes to the
table in a sequence OF little dabs or
long. shallow roll. People who have ac-
quired the fresh butter taste find It hard
TO go back TO the salty product Of the
American creamery, and there is no rea-
son why they should. provided there is
some one in the family with sufficient
leisure to make a little butter two or
three times a week. A quart Of double
cream will make nearly a pound of but
ter, and any child with strength enough
TO use a rotary beater can do the rest.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Cheswold is now a fruit shipping center
OF no mean proportion. Five cars left
there yesterday loaded with apples
peaches. canteloupes berries and pears.
The Woodland Furniture Company and
the Pittsburg Electric Sign Company re-
ceived charters from the State Depart
ment yesterday.
Twelve railroad men on the Delaware
Division Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
are laid up with fever resembling malaria
at the busiest season Of the fruit ship
ping.
Delaware crops yet unthreshed, and
fruit yet unpicked. are suffering from
the rainy weather. In some places wheat
is total loss and fruit is rotting and
dropping prematurely TO the ground.
Frank and Walter Turner Of smyrna.
are the State champion basket makers.
Last Friday the counters show these two
men made 500 peach baskets, 400 each.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

Protestant Church have had the front OF
the church newly painted, which adds
greatly TO the appearance Of the edlhce.
The trustees wish TO thank the friends
Of the church for their financial aid.
There will be q business meeting OF the
members Of the church on Thursday even
ing after a short prayer meeting. The pur-
pose Of the meeting Is to consider the
month and date Of a bazaar for the bene-
fit OF the church, as well as other in-
terests pertaining to the church.
The Rev J. Kay Lord, OF Chester VIII
supply the pulpit Of Bethany Baptist
Church tomorrow morning in the absence
Of the pastor. the Rev L. Judson West
fall. who is on his vacation.
The Rev. A. F. Scott viii preach to-mor-
row morning at Coolrman NJ. L. Church in
the absence Of Pastor V. p. Northrup.
who is at Ocean City. Nd.
The Rev. wyllis Rede. d. d.. viii be in
charge Of the services tomorrow at St
Andrews Church.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Peach PUDDING

Take 6 large peaches, 1 pint of flour.
1 egg. IL teaspoonful salt. 3-4 cup Of
milk. butter the size Of an egg. I large
lteaspoonful baking powder
Rub flour and butter TO a cream, then
add the salt and baking powder. Pare
the peaches, cut them in halves. and
take out the pits. Beat eggs until very
light, add the milk, pour both into the
flour and give a thorough beating and
pour into creased baking tin. Have
your batter about one-inch thick Put
each peach over this. hll the pit-hol-
lows with sugar and bake in a quick
oven for thirty minutes. Serve hot with
cream and sugar sauce.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
CHRISTIAN WORKERS

Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church viii hold services in A. o. u. W.
Hall, Ninth and Market streets tomorrow
at 745 p. m. Preaching by the Rev. S. ID.
Dougherty, subject; "rhe Object Of the
Gospel Message" The public is cordially
invited TO attend
Young peoples Tuesday night class. OF
which Joseph W. coley is leader, viii
hold reunion on the steamer Uirica
next Tuesday evening. The first hour Will
be devoted TO religious service, after
which the young people will enjoy So
cial time The Sunday School Orchestra
VIII furnish she music for the song ser
vice
The trustees OF the First Methodist
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
chiIdren's Home Society.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 4.-rhe officers Of the
new Delaware Chndren's Home Society
are as follows: President, Rev. Joseph
Brown Turner. Of Dover; vice-presidents
Rev. r. K. Stephenson, of Wilmington.
Rev. II. l.. Bunstein, Milford; secretary-
treasurer. John b. Hutton, Dover; trus-
tees, William J. Benson. Dover. Professor
L. L. Cross, Dover; Rev. A. s. Mowbray,
wilmington; 3. +. L. Woodall, Milford;
Rev. George It. Price, Dover; superinten-
dent. Rev. NJ. T. Lamb. Trenton; assistant
superintendent, c. V. Williams. Trenton,
\. ]. The Delaware society now forms
a part of the National Children's Home
Society. comprised Of twenty-seven State
organizations. operating in thirty States.
Homes in christian families have been
provided by this National society for IL
900 children.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Lewes Payinq School Tax,s.

LEWES, Aug. 4-Treasurer Charles III.
Maull Of the Board Of Education, is re.
ceiving taxes for the board these first ten
days in August and rebate Of eight
per cent. is allowed. After August 10 this
books are turned over 10 the collector
and no rebate Is then obtainable. The
levy for this year amounts to So $3.50.
assessed at Al cents per hundred dollars,
real value. This is an Increase over last
year OF cents per hundred. the purpose
of which is to create a sinking fund q
pay on a recently incurred Indebtedness
of 5000 used in improving the school
building Last year the school raised for
all purposes Oncluding the state allow
ance) slioo This year it will amount q
5000.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

The pretty lingerie collars which are
so much worn at present are a very
fetching and economical style, and
every girl will find them a great con-
venience. -Four very pretty models are
sketched which may be worn with any
blouse or dress and serve to dress il up
wonderfully. The deep pointed collar
goes on over the head and is made of
lace and null; the second is Of en-
broidered linen or silk. and may trim
any plain waist. The fancy collar is
embroidered and edged with lace, but
II may be made of any material to
suit the wearer. The plain pointed col
lar may be cut all I'm one piece and
open at the side in front. 1t would
make a smart finish for a linen or
cloth. dress. The material required for
each collar in the medium size is 5-S
yards OF Is or 27-inch material
4O62-Sizes, 4 to 16 years.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Methodist.

East Lake M, Z. Church, soth and
Tatnall streets Rev j. Howard Gray,
pastor Sabbath services August 5th.
Glass at 9. Preaching 1890 and 7.45 by
Rev. Mr. Pepperman. Sunday school
at p. m. c. e. Society at p. m.
Song service at 730 p. m. Glass on
Wednesday evening. Prayer meeting
Friday evening
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner jackson and Linden streets. the
Rev. George White Dawson. pastor.
Glass meeting at . a. IN. Preaching at
1880 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Morning SER
mon by the Rev. Franklin Gray.
Evening by Rev. w. Z. Greenfield.
Sunday school at p. IN. Song and
praise service at GAS p. m.
St Paurs NJ. z. Church, Market and
Seventh streets, Charles A. Hin, min
lister. Sacrament of the Lords supper
at 1890. Twilight service at 100.
Silverbrook NJ. F. Church, Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues. Rev. w.
Ernest Greenfield. pastor. 9.l5 a. m.
prayer meeting. 1890 a. m., preaching.
subject, Investigation. p. m. Sun
day school p. m, Junior League.
$50 p m. Twilight service.
AsDury Methodist Episcopal Church.
Third ana Walnut streets. the Rev. II.
A. G.. Westeriield. pastor. Prayer meet
ing at a. m. The Sacrament OF the
Lords Supper. 1870 a. m. Sabbath
school, D. M Epworth League. $50
o. m. Song service, 7.S0 p. m. Preach-
ing, p. M, subject, Making Melody in
tho Heart.
AIadeley NJ. =. Church. corner B and
Claymont streets. Rev. John NJ. Arters
lpastor. 9 a. m. Class meeting. 1890
preaching. subject. Withered Hands.
l215. Sunday school. I15. Epworth
League. 500, Illustrated song and SER
mon.
Kingswood NJ f. Church, Fourteenth
and Claymont streets, the Rev. j. NJ S.
Van Blunk, pastor. Sunday services:
1890 a. m., preaching. subject. The
Test OF Discipleship. 645 p. m. Twilight
services under the auspices Of the Ep-
worth League, Mr. +. Bringhurst,
leader for the evening. 2 p. m, Sab
bath school. $3.50 p. m. Pentecostal
meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. m, prayer
service.
Goodman NJ. e. Church Fourteenth
and dupont streets, " p. Northrup,
pastor Communion service at 1O.45.
conducted by Rev. A. T. Scott. sun
day school at 2.15 p. m. Twilight SER
vice at $50 p. m. Leader, W. J..
Stats.
First Methodist Protestant Church,
Seventh and Walnut streets. Rev. BEN
jamin A. Bryan. pastor. sabbath
morning. 1890, Lords Supper. recep-
tion Of members and baptisms. p.
m, Sabbath school. $50 p. m. Twilight
services. under auspices OF Y. p. S. c.
F., topic. Duty. Privilege and Exer-
cises. Luke IA: 15-24 Tuesday Z p. m,
Junior Endeavor. Tuesday, p. m,
class meeting. Thursday. 8 p. m,
prayer meeting. lead by the pastor;
public invited. Friday p. m. choir
rehearsal. a goodly attendance de-
sired
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
CHESTER HEIGHTS CAMP
Preacher Asks the Lord to Call of
Rain Clouds.

CHESTER HEIGHTS, Aug. A.
Prayer for a cessation Of the floods
from the skies was offered at Chester
Heights campmeeting by the Rev. 4.
A. Armour yesterday. A little later the
sun burst through the clouds
In the regular morning service the
Rev. ]. A. Petre delivered the sermon.
He declared that the need OF the world
is more of Christ and His religion.
Speaking to the children. the Rev.
DR.. John w. Sayers. OF Chester. de-
clared; 1--WE should have less talking
and more acting in the church"
Other speakers Of the day were the
Rev. A. NJ. Strayhorn and the Rev.
Edward Gill
Among the late arrivals were the
Rev. Albert d. Shields, Miss Hannah
.C. Pierce, Miss Matte b. Middleton,
Mrs. James Turner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fritcher. Archie Doram, Mrs.
Ella r. Hannum, j. w. Camac and
Miss Loise Batty.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian Church. Market
street above Ninth. Preaching 1870 a.
m. subject. Getting Out of Egypt. Open
air service at p. m, subject, Why
Dives Went to Hell and Lazarus Went
to Heaven" by the Rev. John
d. Countermine, d. d. Sabbath School
y m.
Central Presbyterian Church. 1890 a.
m. preaching by Rev. J. NJ Beale. Of
Zion. Nd. 645 p. m, prayer meeting
Of the Y. p. S. c. Z.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Miscellaneous.

Gospel Tent. Seventh and Lombard
streets. Services: Prayer $50 a. m.
Praise testimony. 1880 a. m. Preach
ing. 3.15 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing at Z p. m. Preaching p. m Rev.
w. p. Robinson Of Pittsburg. will
speak afternoon and evening. G..
Vernon Brown. superintendent.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
sunday ExeursIgn e aaItImore

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. August 8.
Only S1.OO round trip. Special train
leaves Wilmington s.45 A. NJ. A long
day in Baltimore. Ticket Offices sos
Market street and station.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Young Forever

The day is long behind me.
The night is coming on;
But hear robin singing
The song he sang at dawn;
Now one with the morn is evening,
And one are the earth and sky,
Ehe blossoms in the meadow.
With the stars that breathe On high
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Reduced Rates to Minneapolis.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. account
G. a. X. Encampment. Tickets sold
August no. II and y. good returning
until August 31.Stop-over at Chicago
returning. Further particulars Of
Ticket Agents.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
viii Hold Meeting Shortly.

The Wilmington Free Zoo Associa-
ton will hold a meeting shortly. The
warm weather has prevented the MEM
bers from getting together, and cooler
weather is hoped for.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Her Voice Was Weak

The man was paying ever so much
,or a three-minute talk over long
distance telephone with his sweetheart
n another city.
OF course, it would have been money
ven expended IL it had not been that
he voice OF the sweetheart was ex-
,eedingly weak and so from the mans
end the conversation was as follows;
"Hellol Who is this?'
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
CONGRESS HALL,

Situated on Blufr overlooking the Ocean
Surrounded by lawn of ten acres. Brick
Hotel Under same management as lsos;
Appointments and cuisine first-class. All
amusements, tennis bowling and large
cafe. Guests have the privilege Of all
amusements at the Stockton Hotel Large
orchestra. Special rates made for families.
For terms, etc, address p. II. S. CAKE.
Rates, SIS and up.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

"Stand a little farther off and see II
that's better Now. talk on your lower
register. so as to speak. Try not to be
so shrill-theres good girl. Now.
then. we're ready. Now. how have you
been?"
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

you must be too far away from
the phone. Stand close and put your
mouth right up TO the receiver and let
US see how that does. II you're too
low. get a cushion and stand on IT. /
can't hear a word you say"
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

i "Ohl my heart should tell me who
it IS. Then It is Elizabeth. How have
you been dearie-your voice sounds so
weak and stranger"
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

sCollars. Cuffs. Shirts. Sheets. Wen
do 'em, and do 'em right. Troy Laun-
dry, Eighth and Tatnal lstreets.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

Just say yes or no. and perhaps
can get it. 1t does not sound like
Elizabeths voice."
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

What's that Exchange? Three min
utes up? Wen, goodbye. Elizabeth.
I'll write you. as usual, tonight.
just wanted to hear the sound of your
dear voice to keep me from expiring
Of loneliness. I'm mighty glad to have
heard it. (All right. ExchangeO
Make your letters a little longer, can't
you? Did you hear me all right?"-
Very well. Exchange; ring off II
you're determined to-s750 for thati
Hanged if it wasn't worth i'll"
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

who's Kate caten? I never heard
Of her. Where's Elizabeth?"
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

III or we'll the two. words are so
confoundedly alike. Spell it, please"
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

"say that again. Been nl?"
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

Il can't understand. Is it Eliza
oeth?'s
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Points For Home
Dressmakers

OIcSSIllaKcTS
In remodeling a gown the bolero ef-
feet is Of untold value. OF any size aad
Of almost any material, It offers number
less possibilities. 1t may be made Of
delicate lingerie or Of odds and ends ot
lace picked up here and there. or Of hand
some hrocade, or any material in fact
that is decorative and that will add to
the smart effect Of the frocl.
It is well TO remember in fitting the
skirt that the petticost is Of the greatest
important and a skirt shoulder never
be tried on over a petucoat that does
not Mt snugly about the waist and hips.
Circular skirts are bound to sag sooner
or later. but a very satisfactory way II
putting of the evil day is to hang the
skirt on a form and leave it there for
several days before the binding is put
on. Then trim it of to the required
length and corners, and its chances for
remaining a good hanging skirt for some
tine to come are much better than II
the binding had been put on Immediately.
The question Of putting braid on the
edge of white linen skirts is one that de-
pends entirely on personal taste. Unless
the skirt touches a most unusual thing
these days, there is no danger Of its
cutting around the bottom. Some dress
makers, however, think that the bra'd
around the edge is necessary in order %
make the skirt hang nicely.
The ail-important point in princess
skirts is their fastening in the back It
should be done so perfectly that person
locking critically at the back from either
side or directly in the centre could not
discover how it is fastened. AS it-is. the
fastenings Of most princess skirts thar
one sees these days are not at all diff
cult to detect with even "half an eye"
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

spell it, please"
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
EpiseonaI.


st. Andrews Church, Eighth and
Shipley streets, the Rev. Hubert w.
Wells, rector. the Rev. Wyllys Rede
d. d., in charge. Holy Communion, s
a. m. Morning prayer. sermon and
Holy Communion, II. Evening prayer
and sermon, 7.45.
Emmanuel Church, Seventeenth street
and Riverview avenue. the Rev. X. j..
Hammond. rector. Services 1880 a.
m. and 7.S0 p. m. Sunday school, 9
a. m. Seats free. Holy Communion
at morning service. Evening sermon
on Symbols Of Christi" 6, "Plant Of
Renown."
st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets,
Rev. Ralph G. Finley rector. a. m.
Sunday school and Rector's Bible
Glass. 1870 a. m, morning prayer and
sermon. subject. My Master. Twilight
service at $50 D. m, evening prayer
and sermon. subject. The Sinful City.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
CITY CHURCHES
Baptist

Bethany Baptist Church. corner OF
Elm and Jackson streets. the Rev. L.
hudson Westfall. pastor. Preaching al
1880 a. m. by Rev. J. X. Lord, Of
Chester, Pa. B. Y. p. u. meeting at
6.45 .. m.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West street
Preaching by pastor. T. ]. Hopkins
Twilight service. Sundays during
August. Z to s o'clock. Special music
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
s. Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor. Friday evening at s. Special
music
Hope Baptist Church twenty-third
and Pine streets. Preaching 1880 a.
m Sunday school. 2.30 y. m. Preach
ing 7.45 p. m. The Rev. r. G Penny
will preach both morning and evening
ing
North Baptist Church. Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue. William l..
Pettngill. pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at 1880 a. m. and 745 p. m.
Morning subject Kept for Jesus
Christ" Evening: 1.-The Present Tense
Of the Gospel" Bible School at noon.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
HOTEL IROQUOIS,

Ocean end OF South Carolina avenue.
Capacity 400, 80 rooms with private
bath, location unexce,led, near all at
fractions of the boardwalk. especially the
piers.
Large dining hall on the ocean side,
elevator 10 street level, spacious piazzas.
table and service Of a high standard of
excellence Ladies' handsome cafe and
grill. Musical concerts daily and even
Ings. J.. y. Phones in bedrooms.
Special June and July rates quoted
upon application.
Illustrated booklet free for the asking.
Favorite hotel for Wilmingtonians
w. r. SHAW. Proprietor.
d. p. RAHTER. Manager.