davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-02-10

light, and the management of Armory
Hall has offered the hall and fuel.
This town was visited by a dense fog
this morning. AT o'clock one could
not see twenty feet ahead.
Miss Viriie M. Gooden, secretary and
treasurer of the Delaware Press and
Publication Co, who has been stationed
in this town as stenographer and type
writer of the Herald, has accepted a
position as assistant clerk OF the peace
of Kent county. Miss Gooden is very
proficient in her line of work.
Work of repairing the canning fac
tory, belonging to George S. Grier, and
to be occupied by Gibbs & Co., of Bal
timore, has commenced. II. L. Grier,
Of this town, will be at the head of the
work during the canning season, and
he is now contracting for tomatoes at
Sc ton, and peas at cents a pound.
Several of the stores are displaying
valentines in large quantities, and some
of the finest ever offered for sale be-
fore in Milford can be had this year.
Harrison Wolford shot a hawk yes
terday that had been carrying of his
chickens that weighed four and half
pounds.
Several Of the bicycle dealers are get
ting in their new '9S model wheels.
A local merchant is shipping large
quantities of groceries to ChincoteagNue
Island, Va.
Although the revival services have
been discontinued for the Winter, Mr..
King is meeting those who are anxious
to become members of the church every
Monday and Thursday night in the
classroom of the church.
j. G. McCaffrey is representing the
A. o. U. w. of this town at their con-
vention now being held in Whining
ton.
Arthur Reynolds and Lee Hirsh left
yesterday for Baltimore, where they
will make a short visit.
James E. Simmons, of Dover, visited
Milford yesterday.
Miss Clara Yardley is visiting friends
and relatives in East Orange, N. J.
w. Francis Buchanan, who has been
in the employ of the Herald in getting
out the state auditors report, has left
for Florida.
Leslie Hubbard is visiting in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Walter Douglass, of New York
city. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
| e. Lofiland, in this town.
S. w. Darby. Of Frederick, was in
town on Tuesday.
Rev. Robert e. Watt pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Laurel
/ and former pastor of the church here
is visiting friends in this town.
Harry Iofiand, who has been visit
ing his mother, has returned to vii
| mingtOn,
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
SEAFORDS NUMEROUS SOCIETIES
THERE ARE ABOUT TWENTY OR
CARNATIONS IN THE TOWN
OTHER HAPPENINGS.

OlHEh 'f1AIgEINlIN1'o.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Seaford, Feb. 1O.-Seaford Is well
supplied in the way Of secret. social
and religious societies, there being
about twenty different organizations in
the town. The following secret orders
are located here: Hiram Lodge, No. 21,
A. f. and A. NJ; Hebron Lodge, No.
IA, I. o. o. F.; Seaford Lodge, No. Z, A.
o. u. W.; Hobah Lodge, No. IA, X. OF
P; Seaford Lodge, No 225, I. o. H.;
Tuscarora Tribe, No. %, !. o. R. NJ;
Independent Circle No. IA, B. Of o.;
Washington Camp, No. /, p. o. s. Of A.;
Jr. o. U. "a. NJ, No. 21 The principal
social organizations are the Sorosis and
the Seaford Card Club. Both have a
large membership. The following are
the religious societies: Senior Epworth
Leage, Junior EpwOrth League, Young
Mems Christian League, Ladies' Mite
Society, Ladies' Aid Society, Christian
EndeavOr, St. Luke's Guild and the
Ministering Children's League. d,
Frank Wright, of Oak Grove, had a
valuable mare stolen from his stable
on Sunday evening. It is described as
a small sorrel, having a little white
spot on its forehead. He offers a lib-
eral reward for information leading TO
the arrest Of the guilty party and re-
turn Of the mare.
n. II. Brown and j. r. Cook, of Sea-
ford Lodge, No. z, A. o. U. W., attend
ed the Grand Lodge of Delaware ses-
sion at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Greenbaum left for
Baltimore yesterday TO attend the fu-
neral of Mr.. Van Ieer, the father OF
Mrs. Greenbaum.
Mrs. J. II. williams has been called
to Laurel on account of her mothers
sickness.
Mrs. w. H. Turpin, Of Llnwood. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. ID. Ste
vens.
Mrs. Edith Brown, Of Lewes, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Prettyman.
Charles Owens, of Bridgeville, was
in town yesterday.
DR.. w. p. McKoun, of Harrington
made a professional visit here Tuesday
Miss Harris. OF Cambridge, spent the
first part of the week with Miss Lucy
Allen.
Mr.. Armstrong, Of Middletown, wac
in town a few days ago.
DR.. Williams, of Salisbury, was in
town yesterday on professional busi.
ness
Miss Josephine Reed, of Frederica
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Professor Charles A. Renonard lee
/ turer and demOnstratOr of the Cham.
pion College of Embalming, Of Spring.
/ field. o., has organized a class herr
composed of undertakers that he may
instruct them in the art of embalming
In the class are the Seaford under
takers, James T. Towers and w. L
Watson, also those from Sharptown
Whitesville, Laurel, Delmar, and othel
nearby places.
z. G. Hare, aged so years, died from
pneumonia yesterday at his home, OF
Railroad avenue. His remains will b'
inferred in the NJ. f. churchyard, a
Concord.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
COHEDY FOR HOCKESSIN FOLK
GASOLINE ENGINE IN USE-TWO
COLORED 1IISCREANTS AGAIN
AT LARGE

GASOLINE ENGINE IN UsE-TWO
COLORED NIISCREANTS AGAIN
AT LARGE.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Hockessin, Feb. 10.-A young son Of
Daniel Hyde died last evening of ma
rasmus, aged about 1 year and 8
months.
The DeWolf Comedy Company is still
in town, and is drawing gOod-sized au-
diences each evening, after which en-
tertainment DR.. Gray sells medicine.
team belonging to Mr.. Foulk, of
New Garden. Pa, became frightened
at the cars while hitched at the lumber
yard and broke loose, starting off at a
furious gait, but was soon caught.
Slight damage was done.
Walter Bros, of Kennett Square, Pa,
purchased and removed to-day the
large stationary boiler lately used at
the machine shops of Thomas William
son. Mr.. Williamson is using a gaso-
line engine in his works, and is well
pleased with it.
Elwood Gibbs and George Chandler
both cOlored, who were arrested a short
time ago for shooting at the train neal
this place, have been released from Gus
tody, and are around town again.
There will be a supper given in the
basement of the Catholic Church on
Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Mr. WADSLEY'S SUDDEN DEATH

ANY PERSONS SHOCKED AT THE
DEATH OF THE WELL-KNOWN
CITIZEN.
The many friends of Robert Wads-
". were shocked to hear of his sud
IN death. He had a wide acquaint-
ice all over this community, few men
ing better known. He was appointed
collector by Robert Morrison while
e latter was in the Levy Court. He
rterwards received the nomination for
Dad commissioner on the Democratic
Snket in 1891, but was defeated at the
Nection, as was the rest of the ticket.
e was sterling Democrat and keen
4 Scal politician.
I The funeral will be held at his late
( Dme, OglethOrpe farm, at 2 O'Clock
\ sxt Saturday afternoon, with inter
. ent at the Presbyterian Cemetery.
he following pall-bearers have been
Z lected: r. c. Gordon, y. Challenger,
lillian Ratledge, Representative Nc
by, Thomas I. Clark, ames Wilson,
mes E. Biggs and Richard Maloney.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
OVERHEAD CROSSING At MILFORD

RESIDENTS PETITIONED THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILiROADCOM-
PANY FOR ONE-OTHER MIL
NEWS.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Milford, Feb. "a missionary service
will be held next Sunday in the Chapel
NJ. e. Sunday school. Rev. George w.
King will give the lesson and make an
address on the Missionary Cause. "
Special music will be furnished by a
quartet composed of Miss Bessie Davis,
soprano; Miss May Davis, alto; DR..
Sharp, tenor, and Frank Richards,
bass. Professor Ambough will assist
in the accompaniment with violin.
Seven carloads of oyster shells have
been furnished by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and are being put
on the company's property near the
station.
At meeting of the citizens and
farmers held in Fireman's Hall, the
question of improving the mouth of the
MspilliOn river was discussed. 1t was
decided to send petitions to Congress
for an appropriation to make improve
ments so that the steamboat lines car
| operate without trouble.
MiltOn's shirt factory is running OF
full time, and has so many orders Z
may be necessary to enlarge the plant
A petition has been sent to the Penn
sylvania railroad to build an overhead
crossing on South Walnut street. II
approaching the railroad from th'
north one is hemmed i'm on either sid'
by large embankment and cannot se'
up or down the tracks. which makes Il
very dangerous in crossing, especially
for teams. It is believed that the bridgi
will be built. as it would be Of little ex
| pense.
"A movement is on foot in this tow
| to get up an entertainment in behalf o
| the suffering Cubans. The Light AM
Water Commissioners have offered thu
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
SENATE WOULD ADJOURN APRIL rs
BUT THE HOUSE DID NOT CON
s1DER ITS Observation-Disclosures
LATIVE PROCEEDINGS.


Dover, Feb. 10.-On account of the
illness of Representative Wilson, the
consideration of the amendments 10
the law taxing investments was allow
ed to go over in the House yesterday.
The Senate passed the House bill TO
make the terms of the state detectives
conform TO the new Constitution. The
terms were cut off about two months.
Representative Dempsey gave notice
Of a bill TO compel the trustees OF the
Delaware State Hospital at Farnhurst
to appoint a steward to purchase sup
plies.
Representative HAZEL gave notice OF
a bill to change the time for holding
the town election Of Smyrna, to pro-
vide an election board for the town
and to fix a qualification for voters
Representative Adams gave notice oi
a bill to provide which courts shall u.s.
sue certain processes.
The Senate passed a resolution K
adjourn until April %, but the Housl
did not consider IT,
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
WOES OF LANDLORDS.

Trustee John C. Mahoney is making
ktensive repairs to his houses. No
|rsons have suffered more during the
rd times than the landlords and mer-
! nts of the city. With the former
has been almost impossible to collect
by rent for the last year, with no bet
|r prospects in the near future. One
.ndlord in speaking of this matter said
+ thought he would give trading
lamps as an inducement to pay rent
bring the next year. The merchants
lve Jared no better, as they have
ven credit until they have almost
.bggared themselves.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Captain Eldridge, of the city ice
|oat, was visited by number of his
|.iends from this city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Holcomb, of
his city. have arrived safely at Ha-
lana. and will continue their visit to
outh American ports.
Hon. William NJ. Mccoy returned
om Dover last evening.
Thomas Clark. representing a Phila-
|eiphia manufacturing company, was a
|isltor in this city yesterday.
Harry Y. Jemison, who has been con-
ned to his home for the last month
Filth enterie fever, delighted his many
friends yesterday by making his APP
'earance on the street.
The condition of Miss Carrie B. Rog-
|rs is somewhat improved.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
M. P. CHURCH SOCIAL
THE NOVELTY DRAWS A CROWD.
FOX HUNTING CONTINUES
OTHER NEWS

FOX HUNTING CONTINUES.
OTHER NEWS.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Frederica, Feb. 9.-The birthday So
cial given at the M. p. Church, in this
town, ON Tuesday evening, proved a
decided success in every respect. The
novelty attached caused many to at
tend through curiosity. The women
had made small silken sacks and dis
tributed them throughout the town,
and the admission fee, being one cent
for each year of the individuals age,
was placed in the sacks, which were
collected at the door. The program
consisted of a Music and literary re-
cital which was pronounced very
creditable, those causing special COM
ment being solos by Miss Emma Queen,
Mrs. Carter and Master Warren Pat
terson, and arecitation a by Norman
Lynch. The church was filled, and af-
ter the recital refreshments in album
dance were served. The amount realized
has not been reported, but from the
number in attendance 1t must have
been very satisfactory.
The choice sport Of the F'rederica folk
near town, saw a large fox run under
his barn on Monday and forthwith pro-
ceeded to capture Reynard While do
ing so, he also captured a large opos-
sum from the same retreat The opos-
sum he killed, but he placed the fox
in confinement, gave him a good meal
of raw beef, and reported his luck to
the fox-hunters in town. Tuesday
morning he released the fox, and a
large crowd of town people, with a
pack OF hounds, gave chase, and report
most interesting sport.
Miss Cora Wix, daughter of William
II. Wix, residing near town, gave q
very pleasant dinner to her Frederica
| friends on Tuesday afternoon, and The
i occasion was much enjoyed by all pres.
ent. Among the guests were: j. w
| Faulkner and Miss Mary Faulkner, o.
! Magnolia; Leonard Reik, Miss Mary L
| Burton, DR.. Lester Carlisle, Miss Heller
| Smithers, Benjamin Burton, Jr., Mis-
Mary Davis, Charles Terry, Of Camden
/ and Miss Lizzie Maxon.
The young women of this town have
1 organized a literary club, called th'
/ Stratford Club, with the following Off
| GERS: President, Miss Ethel Hardesty'
i UrSL Nlc6-pleSlueuli NllSS MAY Ilclh
second vice-president. Miss Fannie
| Wingate; treasurer, Miss Sallie Kirk
secretary, Miss Gertrude Sipple.
/ Harry Sterner, who works In Jerse!
City, is home on two weeks visit
John Vincent left for Wilmington
where he has obtained employment.
Miss Maggie Lewis and Miss Carrie
Stevenson left yesterday for White
Haven, Md, where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
l. w. Belts, who has been on bust
ness trip in New Jersey, has returned
home.
Miss Alice Grier has returned from
long visit to Milford.
H. "a. Reik paid a flying visit to Bal
| timore on Monday.
George Fowler, of Camden, N. J., VIII,
has been visiting in town, has returne.
home.
Harry Patterson has a severe attacl
of grip.
Albert Carrow is confined to his room
with the grip.
r.. G. Stevenson paid a flying visit &
Dover yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
FOR A NEW ARMoRY.

Captain Rogers scheme for building
b armory is about completed. The
an is a very good one, and no doubt
I'll be successful. 1t consists in hav-
IL a circular letter sent to every non
sident Delawarean seeking whatever
hancial assistance they can give. In
is way he expects to secure the nee
|sary amount with which to build the
|mory in the Spring.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
MARcIIs HoOK NONE.

The STANDARD Oil Company's barge
No. 81 is loading with naptha.
Six steamers in ballast passed up
this morning to load with grain at
Philadelphia.
The river Is full of fee.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
TRY GRAIN-o! TRY GRAIN-OI

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you D
package of GRAlN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee. The
children may drink IL without injury as
well as the adult. All who try It. like IL.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java. but Il Is made from pure
grains, ana the most delicate stomach
receives IL without distress y the price
Of coffee. 15c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
|oToRMAN SEVERELY SHOCKED

Motorman Clarence White received
severe electrical shock last evening
|hile returning his car to the car barn.
lis right hand accidentally touched the
Pad light, and in an instant he was
hooked almost senseless. However,
recovered in a short time.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
.IEAIOuS

JEALOUS RIVALS.-Cannot turn
Jack the tide. The demand for Dr. Ag-
Jews little Pills is a marvel. Cheap 70
|uy, but diamonds in quality
ausea. coated tongue. water brasn'
Jain after eating. sick headache, never
ripe. operate pleasantly. 10 cents
A. Sold by Miller Drug Company, 4O1
larket street; n. B. Danforth, Markel
Ind Second streets.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
a CHARITY ENTERrA1NrENT.

The employees of the Diamond State
on Company, of Wilmington, will
We an entertainment in the Opera
|ouse in this city on Saturday night
r the benefit of the needy of New
'hstle. The program will consist of
|pcal and instrumental music, boxing
'ntests and other pleasing features.
. r. Herbert donates the use Of the
'bera House.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
WEAVERs AT WORK.

More than half of the weavers on the
ght shift at the Knowles WoOlen Mill
|ent to work last night. An agreeable
bmpromise has been made that will
kelly settle this unhappy condition OF
fairs.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
DONATION FRoM MIR. FOARD.

jefferson Foard, of Middletown, sent
ten-dollar check to the Associated
harities yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-02-10
Ew CASTLE REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE.-No. 70 South Fifth street,
sw Castle; brick house; slate roof
ven rooms and bath; range; hot and
Id water; gas; plastered Summer
tchen good cellar; best location In
ty; newly papered; perfect condition;
mediate possession; easy terms. Apply
w. Edwards, Evening Journal office,
ilminRton.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

OF powders now made, there are prob
ably hundred kinds. They may be
divided however. into three classes
blasting, sporting and military, The
military powders look az little like or
canary gunPowder as II Is possible to
concsive. That intended for the 90
caliDer rifies, with their lead pencil bul-
ietu and s'oco-yard 1ope q fire, 4 :
very good imitation H clean. yellow,
weli.grained sand Then there Is q
powder intended for similar use that is
q reddish brown. and x cat into thin,
minute minute sqnsres Powder to bs used in
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

(! ~ Ino VAEQ1of QrimIrInl D0Ck0t
Setting " the criminal docke!
Iforthe November, 1888, term d
1.-The II. s, court al Wagner. +. n. !;
NOV. IA. a q
3 al Belt, Introducing and dispen,
sing liquox. 4! s2s u # lS
Az Chas We5ber, SAME
! 80 Joe Gibbs and inc. Clark same,
| "a Joe Gibbs, III, same,
l73 John and Tom Foster same. "
E74 Elijah u. Creach, same.
l75 Frank Avens, same.
/. .76 Joe Gibbs, Jr., same,
I 80 Chas. Allen, aggravated assault.
( 81 Charles Allen, wearing weapon.
| 108 James Gaskins, larceny.
I141 VIM. Mulkey, larceny.
I150 Rufus Taylor, dispensing liq'r
NOV. Is.
I.84 Bud and Houston Mayfield. lar
ceny,
1875 Frank Blair, dispensing liquor.
1913 Buck Stanley larceny, and re-
ceiving stolen property
| 156 Jos. Johnson, dispensing liq'r.
157 Dad Burns, same.
162 John Holden and LATHE CLARK,
receiving stolen property.
1853 Same parties, larceny.
164 Jas. Gallon, larceny.
NOV 16.
70 Hugh Walter Campbell ct al
larceny.
II Same parties, same charge.
165 B. r Crabtree, false pretense.
1866 Thos Crane and BE-. Crabtree,
came.
167 Thos. Crane, same.
III Thos. Crane and B F. Crabtree,
same.
NOV. IL.
122 Charles and Sladen Foreman,
murder.
l29 Allen P. Clay, assault and bat
terry.
1853 Thomas Johnson, larceny.
1859 Same party, same.
NOV. Is.
1872 Geo. Quinton, larceny.
134 Coon Vann, same.
149 Albert Morris, murder.
NOV. 19.
154 Francis Henry, larceny.
159 Robt Dunlap and G. G. Nc
Donald, riot to disturb peace.
ITO Henry Minco and John Thorn
as, larceny.
NOV. 81.
Isl VIM. r Britt, assault to rape.
172 w NJ Brown, embezzlement
173 and liza Geo. Goodel, murder,
two cases.
nov. %.
160 VIM. T. Dotson, larceny.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04
FOR THE HOME WOMAN.
The Most Brilliant Gifts OF Mind anl
Heart Are Not Too Much TO
Brla. to gIoms.

The home woman seems to some one
who might have fitted certain narrow
conditions Of the past and certain pro-
sale ones Of the present, but never the
needs of progress. The fact is, the
needs Of home and the qualifications
Of home-keeper stand first in impor
tance. So few women realize the posi-
biiities for exercising the most Thought
full energies in learning to be home
maker. The opportunities for develop
ing endowments. scientific, intellectual
or executive, to their fullest scope are
as present here as anywhere else. The
girl who never dreams Of having home
Of her own and some one at the head
Of it whom she can delight to honor
and love is generally lacking in her
feminine makeup. Mothers who, after
their daughters arrive at suitable age
to instruct them upon the subject OF
love. marriage and the duties Of home
keeping. neglect this part of training
must sometime awaken to the fact Of
what they have missed. And yet one
would not cast a shadow over the bright
dreams Of youth and force young
creature out OF her girlhood by empha-
sixing 10 her the somber realities Of
life before she takes up the duties that
belong 70 future experience. The
girl must not be cheated out Of one
stage Of her Development; il she Is,
Ehroufh any cause. she will carry
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

"Earz5, are yoo going >o warp
"Xes; bet I'm not SoIN8 until In
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

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The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

The colored people have purchased
ic1 aoros Of land n6sr Eouata for the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

The 1na1c birth exceeded the females
by nearly H.oQo " Englahd during
1897, which Iooks. at 6rss sight a. L
he alleged excess Of females In tie
population Werc being correct<d. But
az the male dekths exceeded the female
" cr>r -. .ooo ne o1d'ine<uallty vim