davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
VISITORS FROM
FAR and NEAR
Delightful Affair in KembIe-
vile in Honor Of Two
Young Men

Kcmbloville, July 2i.--AIrs. Wesley
Kennedy entertained her nephew,
Ernest Smith. OF Ohio this week.
George Batting is entertaining his
father OF Philadelphia.
NaIbro Townsend. OF New York
spent this week with his parents here.
Mrs. N. II. Miller, OF Washington. d.
c., IS a guest on Mrs. Evan W. Lewis.
Elwc0d Mckee and wife OF Newark,
spent Sunday with Alpheus Cavender
William West and family. Of Sylmar,
Nd, we're the guests Of DR.. ]. G. West
and wiie cne day this week.
Misses Massey and Caldwell, of
Philadelphia. spent two days this week
with their aunt, Mrs. Pennypacker.
Miss Avcrala CrOssan spent a few
days this week with her cousin, Miss
Lillian NJ. Croasan.
Ferdinand Johnson and wife and
George II. Pierce and wife are spend
Ing the Summer in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Anna PennoclS. Of Hillside 10 rm,
Is in Ocean Grove
Miss Cora Steele entertained. Miss
Averala CrOssan. CT Wilmington; VII.
liam Bailey OF West Grove; Mrs. Lewis
Chandler, Of KaOlin, on sunday last.
Albert Miller OF Philadelphia. VIII,
/ has been visiting his parents az Lewis
VILE had his hand badly injured whil'
! working with a hay fork
James Hodgsan Cf Spokane, Wash
being in bad health, has returned tothi
old home that he may spend his re
manning days with his children
Mrs. Norris Wilkinson, and daughte
lof Delaware City. have been the guest
! Of Joseph Wilkinson and family.
A large company OF young folks Epen
} "a very sociable time on Saturday even
ing last at the home of William Steele
in honor of his son. Charles and hi
friend, b. =. Hansbury, OF Lafayette
Pa. Music, singing and all kinds o
games were some OF the pleasant feat
ures Of the occasion. The lawn an
large veranda were beautifully hghte
with Japanese lanterns. Delicious re
freshment we're served. There wer
beautiful decorations OF fine CROWN
ferns and flowers and green lights. A
10 late hour all departed for their home
feeling well pleased to have spent sue
3 a pleasant time win old friends an
d comrades.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
TO REMOVE A sAwMILL
Young Men Enjoying Camp Life at
Kits Hammock

Woodside. Del, July 21.-rhe saw
mill OF Waters and Kersey which was
advertised to be removed cut OF r. X.
Caulk's TO Walheater's woods. will be
moved In Il. COwgill's woods about two
and cne-half miles west OF Woodside
instead.
Mrs Jane NJ. Reed accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. Philip Jenkins. and
grandson. Clancy. were in FELTON, last
Tuesday and called on Miss Annie
Kemp.
Highland Burchenal and two friends
Harry Jones and Joe Henderson, are
spending the week at Kits Hammock
Occupying Mr.. Burchenals tent
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Richards. Jr.
CT Viola, spent Saturday with hi
| father, Mr.. Richards. and Sunday witt
I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathai
Cook. and returned to their home Sun
/ day evening.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
READY FOR LAMBS CAMP
Expected TO be More Successful This
Year Than Ever Before

Frankford. July 21.-The hot weather
is the prevailing topic of conversation
Just at present.
Misses Salhe and Maud Truitt, who
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs.
John Dennis. have returned to their
home in Pittsville.
Mrs. Charles Hill and daughter Hell
en-, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Hills parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Tunnel.
Miss Addie Farlow. who has been
spending some weeks with friends in
Pittsville, has returned home.
Mrs. Sarah J. Long is very iii.
Miss Emma Howard has returned
from a prolonged visit to Philadelphia
Qnite a number Of the young people o.
this town attended the social given by
Rev and Mrs. Dauerty and all report {
pleasant time.
Miss Virginia Hudson, Of Nebraska
spent a part of this week with he
friend Miss Ida Gum.
DR.. John Cannon and Andrew Gun
are home for their Summer vacation
Miss Mullin, of Baltimore, who ha
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dau
ertv. returned home last Saturday.
The outlook for Lambs Wood
Campmeeting which begins on Jul
p, is good. II is thought that ever
tent will be occupied, and the prospec
for a good meeting is even brighte
than heretofore. The privileges wer
sold two weeks ago and all are in goo
hands. John Howard has the board
ing tent and John Harmon and Ere
Holloway the horse pound.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
DOINGS OF YORKLYN FOLK
Some Visit and Are Visited. While
Others Work

Yorllyn, July 21.-Miss Estella Doud
Is visiting the family Of Levi Ruth.
Israel Durham and wife have return
ed from Atlantic City.
An infant dhld of John and Fannie
Benge was buried On Tuesday.
Miss George Downing and Mrs. G
Hammit are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Durham.
The C. T. L. will hold their tenth an
niversary at Birmingham Park on Au
gust II.
Mrs. Simpson and Miss johnson, o
] Wilmington. we're guests cf John l.
/ Press on Wednesday.
! Miss Mary HanVey. Of oxford. Pa.
\ has returned home after spending I
week with Miss Mabel Press
Miss Anna Ruth has been employe,
by the Atlantic Snuff Company, 10 d.
the cierking for Israel Durham, at mill
/. and 3.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
WEATHER INJURIES CROPS
That is the Cry in Angola as Well
as ElseMhcrc


Angola, July Glowing to the day
weather. crops in this vicinity do no,
present very promising prospec, for
an abundant yield.
Edgar Mustard and John Johnson
have returned to Philadelphia after
paying a visit to their parents, here.
Lightning struck the home OF John
Marsh. Jr.. on Thursday afternoon. but
the damage done was slight
William Warrington and daughter,
Miss Emma. of Georgetown, are visit
ing relatives here.
The League at Conley's has closed un-
til the first Sunday in September.
The Sunday school at Conley's NJ. e.
Church viii hold a picnic In the Vlrden
woods next Thursday
William Mustard was with relatives
in this community a few days last
week.
Mrs. William Marsh has been very
sick for the past week.
Herbert Burton is home on a visit to
his parents.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
ARRANGING FIELD DAY SPORTS
Young Mems Christian Association Meet
inc TO Complete Details

At a meeting Of the members of the
Young Mems Christian Association to-
morrow evening details of the events
to take place on Y. NJ. c. A. day at
Brandywine Springs, on August %,
will be completed Several committees
will be appointed 70 take charge Of the
various events. These will include
swimming and tub races. baseball
match, running, jumping and vaulting
contests. Other features will be ar
ranged that will be interesting to all
who attend. 1t is expected that the af-
fair will be a success.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
PARTY IN GUESTS HONOR
Women of Chesapeake City Presby
terian Church Get Up Cook Book

Chesapeake City, Nd. July 21.-The
wcmen OF the Presbyterian Church
have gotten up a fine cook book. the
title OF which is Tested Maryland Re
cipes."
Mr.. and Mrs. S Taylor Wilson. of
.Phillipsburg, ~ j.. and Mrs Charles e.
Dare, of Lancaster, Pa, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs 4. J. Wilson at Maple Lawn.
Miss Mary f. sieichter, Of Scotland,
Pa, has accepted the position as prin-
cipal Of the Friends Normal Institute
Of this town. Miss SleiChter and Miss
Brant were in town recently.
Miss Florence T. Worthington enter
tanned a number Of friends in hunm
cf her guests. Miss Laura Worrell, OF
/ Sennett Square. Among those present
were: Miss Laura Worell. of Kennet
/ Square: Mabel KeilhOltz of WOOdlawn;
Alice Clifford Emily and Mable Duyck
inck. Maude Kirk Lucy Gillespie Mar,
lHaines and Florence Worthingtcn
! Messrs. Dare Hopkins. Ernest Brick
ley. Chalmer Reynolds. Calvin Brum
/. field, Ralph Wilson. Clifford anl
II Thomas Robertson. Clarence Clifford
) Clifton Kirk, Edwin Haines, VIII Me
gilligan.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23

& Ohio Raiiroad---Popular
Excursions 10 Niagara Fails, Thurs
days. August =, August 10, august
30, Sept. 13. Sept. -, and Oct. IL
$1,000 Round Trip
A Ten (1O) Day Tour to Niagara
Falls, Americas Greatest Natural Won
der. via r. & o. Royal Blue Line and
the I4ehigh Valley Route, through the
Lehigh and wyoming Valleys, the
Switzerland Of America. Special train
of elegant Day Coaches and PaTlor
Cars will be run on above dates on
following schedule.
Leave Wilmington, Del. 1882 a. m.
Arrive Niagara Falls ...-1l.00 p. 10.
stop-overs allowed on return trip at
Buffalo. Rochester. Geneva, Watkins
trlen and Mauch Chunk.
Only S1O0 Niagara FAN , Toronto
and return
Side trip to Thousand Isla--s from
Rochester ouly $3.50 round trip. Tick
cts good hve days, but within return
limit Of Niagara Falls ticket
Special arrangements for dinner and
supper en- route az very reasonable
rates. Call on Ticket Agents Ba,u-
more and Ohio railroad for full par4cu-
lars. A. -EsLA.AEA
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Special Agent Here

Walter b. Palmer. special agent for
the United States Census Bureau, in
Washington, d. c.. visited Jonathan S
Willis, supervisor Of the census emu
meratiOn of Delaware at his Office. in
the Federal Building, to-day. Mr. Pal
mer is inspecting the work of the spe-
cial enumerators assigned TO manufac-
turing districts, and expresses himself
much pleased at the work Of the local
enumeratoTs.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
WAS NO REPUBLICAN
PROPOSITION MADE

Wilmington correspondents of the
Philadelphia papers, this morning told
Of a proposition alleged to have been
submitted by Chairman Philip Q.
Church. of the State Republican Com
mittee, to j. Frank Alice, the Addicks-
ties state chairman, which was that in
the interest Of harmony, the candidate
for governor would be named from
New Castle county. the congressman
from Kent county and the attorney
general from Sussex county.
Nc such proposition as this was
made nor proposed by the Republicans
So far as the Republicans are concern
ed, no propositions have been made
nor will there be.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
FURNACE NUMBER -FOUR
RECEIVES FIRST GAS

For the first time gas was turned on
furnace No. 4, of the new Diamond
State Steel Company's plant to-day
The gas will be turned on the other
furnaces as fast as the gas producers
are finished. 1t requires twenty pro
ducers to furnish heat for the five fur
naces.
The big thirty-five horse power en-
gine is in motion to-day and the heavy
rolls CT the blooming mill are being
tested 1t will be about a week before
any steel is made in the plant.
The two big steel shears, are about
finished. One of them is run by COM
pressed air and the other by steam.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
ROBDING RAILROAD STATIONS
Thieves Active on Main Line Between
Wilmington and Chester

Burglars are active along the lines Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. The Clay
mont Matchbox was entered last even
ing. but the robbers obtained little
booty.
On Saturday night Glenolden station
was entered, and articles of clothing
were stolen. The thieves got no money.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Reunion of the Glass of '07

At the home Of Miss Weldin, in
Brandywine hundred. near the Blue
Ball, the class of '9S, Wilmington High
School, will have reunion, on July 30.
Arrangements have been made by which
the members OF the class will go to
Miss Weldins home i'm hacks. Allison
n KINNEY. president Of the class is
making the arrangements. and will re-
ceive communications from those who
expect to attend.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
FARM HELP SCARCE
Bohemia Manor Farmers Had 90 De
lay Threshing In Consequence

Bohemia Manor. Nd. July 21.-Le-
roy Bloomer spent last week with his
brother. Frank Blocmer, in Whining
ten.
Mrs. Rachel Conner. cf Middletown,
spent this week with her daughter,
Mrs. William BOulden.
john Clark and sister. Miss Alice are
the guests OF their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Clark.
Mrs Estella Warren Is the guest OF
frields IN Sassafras Neck.
Wallace BeaHtOn. who has been very
sick. is able to be ont again.
Some of the farmers tave had 70 de-
lay their threshing for a day OF two
because of the shortness Of men,
Mrs. Samuel Wilson visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spear, near
Ferry Bridge. one day this week.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Gnnse Cnses Continned

In United States Court to-day, Judge
Edward G. Bradford continued the
hearing in the cross bill in the Cause
will case until September is at 10
O'clock Arguments on demurrers in the
same case were continued until Sep
tember 20 at the same hour.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Blazing Awning E1tinguished

f. J. Tice q conductor for the Will
mington City Railway Company yester-
day extinguished a blaze in East Front
street. Mr.. Tice was on his car in
front Of the restaurant Of John Knots,
when he discovered that the canvas
awning in front of the building was in
flames. He extinguished the fire in
short order and received the thanks of
MIR. KNOTS.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Another Meeting Of sharehoIders

Another meeting of the shareholders
of the Republic Savings and Loan AS
sociation will be held in New York on
August 6. Matters to be taken up at
the adjourned meeting on the follow
ing day will be considered.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Another Diphtheria Case

At the Office CT the Beard of Health
this morning it was reported that How
ard Weldon, aged 10 years of No 800
Seventh avenue. is suffering with diph-
iberia. There are now three cases Of the
disease in the city.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
NIrs. washington Hastings Ill

Mrs. Washington Hastings was seri-I
ously attacked with indigestion yester-
day, and for some time her condition
was precarious. She was reported to be-
better this morning.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Ran Meat Hook in Arm

Joseph Gary, of Middletown, met
with a painful accident on Friday. He
is a butcher, and while engaged in his
work he ran a meat hook into his arm,
inficting a confused wound The in
jury is causing him much pain, and it
is feared that blood poisoning will set
IN,
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
snfrering WIN lhe Heat

John Casey and Timothy Buckley, Of
the Pusey and Jones Company, and
Neal Gormley, Of the Diamond Ice
Company were prostrated with heat on
Saturday. The unfortunate men were
unable to work to-day. They are all
members of the Reliance Fire Com
Dany.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Services at stanton Church

Usual annual services will be held on
Wednesday, st. James Day. in St
NJ. Munson. LII. D.. will Preach, and
Bishop Coleman will celebrate the holy
communion. All friends of the parish
are invited. Teams will meet train at
Stanton, leaving the Pennsylvania sta
ton, Wilmington, at 1918 a. m.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
WATER SUPPLY FOR CAMDEN
People OF That Town Getting Ready
for Camn Next week :.

Camden. DEL July 21.-Miss Eliza
beth Cooper Of Wilmington Is the
gucat OF Miss Mamie Cowgirl
Several friends Of w. r. Postles ten
dercd him a call on Thursday evening
and a pleasant evening was enjoyed.
the occasion being the celebration of
his birthday.
Miss Rosa Abbott is entertaining
Miss Rash OF Pearson's Corner
Mrs. Charles Cooper. of Wilmington,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walravcn.
Prominent citizens OF the town are
considering the project OF establishing
a device for furnishing water supply
for the town, especially for sprlnkling
! purposes. sr0rn
Some folks are getting in readiness
/ for the camp.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Sunday School Closes for Summer

Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
held its last exercises for the Summer
yesterday. The school will reopen in
September. Next Thursday an excur-
sion will be given by the school to Ma
tiOnal Park
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
German E,cnrsion

The Rev. Charles Roth made arrang-
ments this morning with the Whining
ton Steamboat Company TO take the
Young Peoples Society of German Bap-
tist Church to Washington Park in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Holiness Camp at Twin oak

Beginning on August 10. and con-
tinuing ten days. there will be a holi-
ness camp meeting in the grove in
Twin Oaks, Pa. on the Baltimore and
Chic railroad, ten miles from this city
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
MAY BE HIS BROTHER
John Shields Looking up the Where
abouts of His Brother

VNhn AAAt " iGIt-
abouts of His Brother
To-day Deputy Coroner Ferris Giles
was visited by John Shields, of Frank
ford, Pa, making inquiries regarding
the unknown man who was killed in
the wreck on the p, w. & B. railroad
at Landlith station last week. and
whose body was buried in Silverbrook
Mr.. Shields said that some time ago his
brother, William Shields. let home, and
has not been heard of since. He had
similar mark on his arm. wv S."
as had the dead man, and thinks pos
sibly he may be his brother.
AS Mr.. Shields was informed II
would require a certain amount to ex-
hume the body for identification. he left
saying that he would return in a few
days and look the subject up.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
MANY GO TO REHOBOTH
Miss Leah Burton Entertains Party
of Her Girl Friends

Rehoboth, July 21.-Miss Salie
Bryan, of Milton, is visiting Miss
Florence Roach.
Mrs. Fannie Joseph. Of Wilmington
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Eugene
Short
Misses Bessie Maginnis and Ella
Twilley spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Jane Kitchens.
John Thompson, of Philadelphia
spent Wednesday with his brother
Joseph Thompson.
Miss Sallie Joseph has returned hons
after spending a few weeks in Balti
more.
Miss Leah Burton entertained a party
of young girls at her fathers cottage
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Milford Man Dies in Philadelphia
speciel to the Evening Journal

0TT-T--- y --70 - TT-T-- 7---- -
Milford, July 21.-Ihe many friends
In this town of Carey Harrington, were
yesterday surprised and grieved to hear
of his death. which ocirred IN Phila-
delphia on Thursday, after short ~
ness, of typhoid fever Mr.. Harrington
was a son of Reuben Harrington retire.
farmer, Of this place and was 80 year.
of age. His body will be brought u
Frederica to-day and inferred in Bar
rats Chapel burying ground.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Annointed Chief Aide

DR.. Edmund D. Shortldge. of this
city, has been appointed chief aide in
the hospital in Dagaphcn, on the Island
of LuZOn.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Imnroving Their store

Jason d. Bleeker & Co, brokers at
Second and French streets, are repair
ing their storehouse by building a pair
of bulk windows They also are build
ing a small veranda.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Russian NaturaIized

Alexis r. Goudiss. a native of Russia,
living in New Castle, was naturaiized
in United States Court by Judge Brad
ford to-day.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Installation OF Centre Omcers

Omicers of Centre Lodge. No. 81. A.
%. U. W., in Centreville. will be Install
ed by Grand Master Workman George
NJ Stevenson on July q.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
slnrr of thc Thermometsr

u. James Belts thermometer to-day
registered as follows: o'clock a. m,
rs degrees: 10 o'clock, 70 degrees; ! p
m, So degrees
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
WANT TO CLOSE EARLY

Avondale People Said 10 be Disap-
pointed in Census Returns
West Grove. Pa, July 21.-West
Grove storekeepers are agitating an
early closing movement
e. c. Austin and wife went to New
York on Tuesday 10 see Mr.. and Mrs.
Dingee off for Europe.
The Kennett Square Baseball Club
which invaded this town recently, out
classed the hcme players.
II is said that the people Of Avondale
kn5w enough about their census re-
turns to be very much disappointed.
They expected population Of a thou
sand when II viii be more than three
hundred less than that.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
entered Port To-day

AT this pert to-day tile French
steamer Vile De Douai. Calais, France,
entered in ballast to lead with cargo
Of oil.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23

Register Of Wills Watson ". Har
rington, of Dover, is in Wilmington to
day as the guest Of friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-29
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters are unclaimed at
the North Yakima postoffie:
Brecker, Jas Churchill, Jno
McGutf, Pete Mcconnell, Jno
Madison, Matt Narling, O.
Taylor, Roy johnson, n. X.
Smith, Thos. j. Vaughn, Jno
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-29
SUNNYSIDE.

John Reed lost horse last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon, OF Illinois, arrived
here on Friday to make this their future
home. Mrs. Nixon is relative of Mrs
S. A. Wells.
Marvin L. Chase has purchased two
lots in Sunnyside.
R. L. Austin is hauling lumber for his
new house east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Stobie spent
Sunday in Sunnyside.
The friends OF DR.. and Mrs. Harvey
gave them surprise party on Wednes-
day night, it being the tenth anniversary
of their marriage.
Rev. Greene, of Seattle, was in town
on Thursday.
Mr.. Thompson, OF Bucoda, was looking
after his interests here last week.
Mrs. j. j. Brown went to North Yak
ina on Tuesday merning to get acquaint-
ed with her new grandson who arrived
on Sunday last.
Mr.. Denny and f. F. Blaine of Seattle
visited our town last Wednesday.
A reception was given Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Cloud by the Odd Fellows on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gordon moved
on their homestead on Monday.
Mrs. Cochran and her son Dock spent
several days in Sunnyside last week.
Rev. II. B. Ely preached most ex
cellent sermon on Sunday evening.
Messrs. Vandermark, Reed, Ferson and
Pace will attend the republican conven-
on Saturday next.
Sheriff Tucker and Mr.. Phillips were in
town on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper W. Day are re-
joicing over the arrival OF boy baby at
their house, who put in an appearance
on Sunday morning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-29
Mainly for the Ladies.

Ghe various millinery stores of the
city are in the midst of their annual
spring openings. and are entertaining
many ladies who are DESTROYS OF learning
what is to be the proper head wear this
year
Mrs. Cary has, with her usual taste ar
ranged lovely display, embracing some
very handsome pattern hats which were
secured at considerable expense. Prom
inent in this line was a real Paris hat, de-
signed by the famous mlliner Virot.
Novelties and flowers prettier and show
Ter than ever before were conspicuous,
suggesting that the Easter season is at
hand.
At Mrs. Towne's, under the manage
ment of Mr.. and Madam Connolly, the re-
porter found so much to admire amid the
maze of dainty chiffon and gauzy drsp-
cries that he forgot all about his mission.
The windows were appropriately deco
rated and hats OF every shape peculiar 10
this season were in evidence. The at
tendence was large.
The Wonder Is day later than the
others in its opening dates, but will con-
tinue over Saturday. Mrs. Rinehart has
been careful in her selection of millinery
and intimates that she has never had
such pretty and varied stock before.
In connection with her millinery opening
she will display fine line OF ladies'
readymade suits, capes and jackets,
which she selected personally while in
Chicago recently.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-29
ARE YOU PREPARED
TO BUY?

If SO, we would appreciate a
call. You do not need to be an
expert to trade with us, because
you have our experience and
Judgment back of your selection.
Another great feature which
makes choosing easy is Our large
and exclusive assortment. Our
statements are not merely "say
So" We stand ready to SUBJ
stantiate them with the solid
merit Of our clothing, which is
the only true basis on which to
do business. That we are en-
titled to your patronage we can
easily prove, if you will pay our
store a visit. An inspection is
all we ask. Our high grade
qualities and low prices do the
convincing.