davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-27
FOUND A CARRIER PIGEON.
Exhausted Pigeon Flies Into the Store of
N. J. Terry Monday Evening.

. = 49, s. 3 ~
Nick Terry has curiosity in the
way of carrier pigeon, which has
evidently come a long distance from
its home. It dropped completely ex-
hausted in the lot back of the Terry
store Monday afternoon, and when
carried into the store it seemed to be
almost dead from hunger and thirst.
On the legs of the bird were found
gold and silver bands. One of the
bands bore the inscription ''V 2672. .
The bird seems to have flown a long
distance and was completely exhausted.
The bird was released this morning
but it refused to fly away and returned
to it's perch in the store.@
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-27
Henry J. Hastings. Attorney for Estate.
First publication, June %, 1901.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
uENosHA COUNTY CoURT.-In Probate

VENOSHA COUNTY COURT.-In PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Theodore
Borkes, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Theodore
Rorkes deceased, late of the city of Kenosha,
in said county of Kenosha, will be received,
examined and adjusted by the County Court
court. to be holden at the County Court Ro m,
in the City of Kenosha in and for said County,
on the first Tuesday of October, A. D. 1901, and
on the first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1902,
at 10 clock A. M. of those days; also that the
time until and including the first Tuesday of
January. A. D. 1907, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Theodore
Rorkes. deceased, to present their claims for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha. the 18th day of June,
A. D. 1901. By the Court,
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
Ii County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-27
ABBREVIATED KILOGRAMS

St. Johns, N. F., June 26.-The
steamer Lusitania, with 500 passen-
gers on board, was wrecked off Cape
Ballard. One report says that the
passengers were all safe. Another
says that one boat load capsized and
twenty were drowned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-27

Rochester, N. Y, June 26.-In a
fight between striking street 1aborers
and the police 20 of the former and II
policemen were seriously wounded.
The strikers were finally dispersed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-27
BEAUMONT OIL FIELDS.

Low rates, direct line, exce1len
train service viatsQueeu & Crescent
route.
w. C. TINEs RsoN, G. P. -,
j3o Cincinnati. o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-27

The. Stearns bicycle (that yellow fell
low is giving great satisfaction to its
riders. It runs on its merits. Order
one today of w. H. Robinson. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-27

Will Hoffman,, of Chicago, is visit
ing Miss Loretta Toner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-27

=. Joseph W. Weber, of 5 Racine, was a
Kenesha visitor Tuesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-27

Charles H. Gonnerman transacted
business in Racine today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-27

D. ]. Richie, of Chicago, spent Sun.
day with Kenosha friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

Holyok WA Mayor a. Il. Chaplin, Rep.
r"-clectcd bE 1888 over VIM. Hamilton,
Dem. City council: Democrats Is: Re
pubIcHns \. License: Yes. Gli>; no.
.0i4.
Mrlros"--J"hn i.arrabc,. Rep. unani-
mously elected mayor. city council.
Republicans. T., ID nIocrats, ,. License:
Yes. 90: NJ. 1926.
Mcdtorj-No maNorAlty election. city
council overWhelmingly Republican.
L.icrnsc: Yes jGS; No, 12io
Malien-M tyar q. l.. Dean. I;cp, rv-
elected for fourti term. Republicans
have rhrpe-tuartcrs Of city govern
mont License. YES, 125n No, zoe.
Somrrv;lo-t.. y. Glincs. Rep. re-
elected thrc" to one over Democratic
candidate. City council al fcpubli-
can hut two License: Yes. i51.: No,
800
E"verlry-F"r mayor: Samuel colc.
Ind. !6>: T. r. Grant. Dem. Soc. 30
License: Y.s. 4>": no. iI3S.
Evcr1tt-Chdrles Bruce. Rep, ln29
majority over W. J. Brickley. Cit. City
government Republican. License: Yrs.
Hi4 no. .0>'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
A RACE FOR LIFE.
A Hot Time Every Night on
Ship Roanoke.
2l00 Miles in 10 Days With Cargo Of
Coal on Fire.
Ready 10 Leave Ship al Any Moment. Nerve
Backing Experience.

ItoStDn Dee. ln.--Thc Honolulu Com
| m"rcial Advertiser of Nov. IS has ar
IIv.d here. 1t contains an account Of
narrow escap" from destruction by
hr Of Bath. Me. ship. Roanoke.
which arrived there overdue leaking
ana with her cargo of coal on fire.
The Roanoke left Norfolk. Va. ilf
June and was I62 days out when sh"
made port She left the same time as
The American ship benjamin F. Pack
al0. which arrived in Honolulu several
weeks age. she i owned by Arthur
SpWall a 90. her builders.
Concerning those coal ships the Hon
riulu paper says:
When the Packard reached here.
her rr-insura nee was quoted at ~ per
| cent i'll san Francisco. And the Roa-
no<c caused i s;ill greater urry III The
stripping circles If san Francisco.
''Th- vessel has had such a trip as
is not often experienced. She left Nor
folk. jun L. ana had an uncvcn:ful
voyaEc until she reached Cape Horn.
Whrr" she encountered heavy gales
ana began to leak. Although the leak
W@s 4 pr4tty bad one, still the crev
managed "a Keep the water out Of the
hClh pretty well
1t VAS on the 18th of November that
il WAS discovered the coal was on fire
TIL force pump wa" rigE"d and "A hol"
F, wls cut through The pump VOL to N
F, Y hIC tile crew to got ut the lire. Tn"
water was charged with marble dust,
- which Captain Anesbury had Il
laig" supply on hand.
on being burned the dust created
c9rhunic ari gas which prevents til"
flames from securing oxygen and thus
prevents the fire from spreading. TIL"
7 water which came in through the leak
o!s" proved to he rather Il good thing
as il prevented the fire from spreading
below
The triu was an intensely nerve
ra rINin- one When the fire started on
N"v T.. and il was determined to try
\ IL make Honolulu III" ship WAS POO
miles from this port and no one on
board thought that the vessel could
make it. There were three boats and
/ il was arranged that IL people should
go in each of two boats and 10 persons
In th.. remaining one. The fact that
the vessel made The 2too miles in only
| /" Gays was far above the expectation
| of those on board and il was "A thank
| full crew which arrived in Honolulu.
| Yesterday morning. as they had fully
| exIPctcd to make the last part Of thc
| trip in open boats.
| The surveyors have decided that
| the vessel might be discharged imm"-
| liately. 1t is impossible to tell the ok
| act extent of the damage before the
| coal has been taken out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
Golden Wedding at Auburn.

Aub,mn. Me. Dee. ln.--tSpeciai''- AF'
and Mrs. james +. Randall of tins rif!
toa,y. observed the golden anni> crSAr>
of their marriage which "ccuife" = !,
North Auburn, Dec, 49, lH"i' : h's h'.'u ~
:, reception from /" 10 :" c'o'h a''
many friends called to tender cohsr''
Nations. Mr.. Randall was born sept
1897 in Lewiston. Mrs Nan"a'i WaS
Mis- Harriet Wharf 6f Guiit"ra. MI
r"anaar ,y,s long employed ~ 'h'
i1nion Water 60. and built the ol9 =" "
at purraIav. The couple are o'lN"
D.,,tv rospcctcd and many &ooh WISHES
wore rendered. today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
FIGURES VENT WRONG.
Something about Food That Saves Ono From
Brain ta1.

rt-,y i.
'''' ,....,,,, III ,,..s II one
shown IN 'ii''S,'i''. I'LL ,r.;,, ~.
work require" .,.,... .,,, ,-i,i
i""' mus '''' ,..'.,I..,... ,,,.. daily
'u'i' 49, m '''''
i'S@' ,..,,. VIM NJ uot KNOWN.
Man< ''h'S ,rn,,I' Ill tI..
th'' '''' i'"' .,,, ,.t..t IN f,oa \, E,cn
'"'A "i Wv ,-,.
'h' "'''E i',,4 ,n.,rc man in
~ -, ..,x.. - have been en-
chatham III i, /, l,rpr tnl,acc.
pioy"d I"f Hu''' I ',,' ,r,. r'.,ui,.1 u
warehouse H'' ,.,, i,,..
.,.,,,,.. c,I,n,u. nf figures Last
ana '.,s,'T, Wv. h.ar,n hrg,n to gfvr out an;
winter my nr,','h ,, ''E', ,,n nays out Of rv,ry
| lost rom '"' u '''' ''
m"nlh, .,.,..,,.. VI, uors,. instead ~ rt,cr.
i sI'n"an> ,,"r.,>..'rn, Ta1 NIL ,hII wnrn / iii wore
,..,,. mistakes crept int" ny calculations
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

Salem. Mass. Dee. ln.-Aftr; unc Of
til" hardest ana most vigorously con
tested campaigns in the history nf 50
| i,m Mayor John +. Hurley was re-
| cl.,-t.d. to-day. by even 4 greater ma
J iprity than z year ago. his total vote
| being "-uo. against :aod last year His
| oprnnrnt 'his wear. WAS Hon. Robert
| (. Eantuul WI" had been nominated
hv thr Municipal Reform Association,
an asSocia;iou which for the first time
| in som" years placed 4 full ticket in
! the felt
| Nj. i:antouL WHO Was mayor fur
! -four years. som" tim" ago. Mas EXPECT
"a a. carry the city. today, but th" best
| showing he could make vas to poll
.t'l votes. Thomas +. brennan, the
! s;u,ialSt Labor candidate. puilcd ~
| votes and Daniel g.. Hagerty received
| IL votes Mayor Hurley besides being
/ elected himself -, ur.d control pf .ac
| beard ~ aldermen hy the election VI
| four members whom he desired to he
| elected.
| II" Municipal Reform Association III
| addition to ,lecting three Of the seven
| aldermen. elected u. ont nf the p COM
mcu cnuncimcn ana ; IF the . new
members of thc school board. LicenSe
| vote: Yes. 2g91. NJ. 500. Last year $
vote: Yes, .777i m" %3:'-.
| W0burn-J. T.. Fcency. Dem. clcct-,!
| by ~ ovcl W. T.. Elodgrtt. city cuun-
| Gil: Democrats. 2; Republicans. s. Ii
cense: Ycs. 1926: no. l297. No license
| last YEAR
| Ecwburypprt Mayor Moses Brown.
| Rem re-plrrttI hy I1o over l. F. Ca
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
y. OF MAINE.
W. Lee Cole of Biddeford
Elected Football Manager.
Baseball Committee viii Try to
Revlve the intercollegiate League.
John Mack WiIl again Coach Track Ieam.-
Schemes 70 Raise funds.
U. OF MAINE.

orono, Me. Dec. 10 -tSpcciaD.- :.
meeting Of the Athletic committee. last
evening, W. Leo Cole Of Biddcford. was
elected manager OF the football team
for the season of 1905. Mr Cole is =
thoroughly ,on.rctert man fer the. po-
sition. having played left end, Oh til.
Varsity football team for three years.
besides having served oil numerous
committees ami Sub-comnitte"s am,
the athletic committee may W"ll be-
congratulated Oh their cnoicr.
The baseball committee MAS instruct
ed TO consider the advisubiIity OF MAX
ing an effort 10 revive tnc Maine ~
tercol!e giate League. Owing to feucs,
arising between The colleges + Main.
the league vas broken up two wears
ago and the managers cf IN. rnSpt,-
tive teams arranged games as best thcH
could ana il many eases the result wa,
far from being satisfactory. A lrn.ii,.
can ana should BE- formed between the
four colleges. namely. Bates. Bow doin
NolhN and NE University of Maine,
with satisfactory results both iiranci-
ally ANA otherwise. People have b.
come tired q. constant Wrancing -
tween teams representing these rul-
| l"EcS and dcSilc 10 see some good.
clean. manly sport and there is no raa-
son why each ANA every team can't for-
g7t their past .lUarrcIS and unite To
| form one Of the best baseball lcHEues
| that has ever been iuaugurated he
| tween Maine colleges.
| The non fraternity man ~. .ntitI
| - - ''''''
| to eject from their number five mon 70
| serve on thu athletic committee, AZ
| there are now 10 non-fraterniiv mon
| . ,
| I" ,'l''St ''llt' li'N "'' given tIit liS'!l
| to elect one man to serve on the corr
| uitt... fo,. every " 1,au IL college
| 4 u p.id n.,., .-.,,,.,;rt.,l ". I, ,.n,,,,;,
| r.. - .irri,,>. ,.,.,'i ri.,I ~ -,
ext SXrg t''d h% !hr .n nd nt@ of ta l.''M y
tho n,i ,,tin II
Ii ,,,,...,,,t =; arn, m. ,,,.r,it ,n n
| y, .'' Hi ~ :N' II
| du''''' III '.', "''t' ,'' '''i'''- y III 'i .'
t.Sl,, tSrr.iij.,,$ "'." /" ,t ,,..,,,,,
| Nh. III" III h ni i M .n,,.,,,t
| t'tH ~ H''.'n t!I'''' 49, - "
th' iihu. \ 'nmhiit"' ~ "N."NI'''l I"
hlahI "Irans' M. i,I w N'',,'. '''t''
| P,'.i. P, ~ c,,.', !; r,,iIirs ;,
Sf,,II.,,,,.,, y, ,,'-i - ,'t,,I r,,,t.r
| MuiHtntH diii ~ lp'tti. i H., ;, /.
| NneH"f' + h'H!- Pul 'ol""lN n Mi,
-hthlroc -Ns1''t II III. I'll,
lhd""F meet - n n''li II ''!' :. III
a. u Hi'duS "' t"'9ii~ '''"'H ''' ~ ~
p"Tt "t c"l''lt a'H'tt VI ~" ;.,' :
liS PONG n;'hlI"S',u ~ ~ t,'lS ''',i i,''.
~. h[i.'''i," ti.' I,,,., fnr s,rrts tn
th'Fc * 'Ntr! hnP' l'I - - ~
mahtS"flrh' q ~. hi''' m'i, 4, 'i
the track committee consisting q tnt
ifoi"WilG: n l.: grover. 1. IL iinI' Hit, ID
henry Frehch. - n 9''"''S'i""' ''' r
| &. blnSmor" ~ .i,...,I
| pUllluIlI'bil'flS INV ~ 90
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Tn. campaign against sin il Ers-
tcn opened ~ "vanstli~tS "t the
Portsmouth tR ~ Campm.rriu5
NssCCia ton which WAS interrupted, Mon
day. when the workers wcr" ri""t"d from
ne Park str",t church. will u" resumed.
Wednesday. on a broader Sca!". TN re
yiyaljsts having secured Mechanic HI.
Tor th,ii m. etiuGs The committr" ri
IN. association hud SOM difficulty IN
securing quarters. being rejected ~ near
Is every place they visited aS soon ~
" became known that they had been
rut out of tn" Park street church Au
attempt WIS madc /" seem" Tfrm"h;
Tcmp,". hut without success. Man
churches We're visited and 1t WdS h'' IN
Ill noon that 4 d'nl was closed WltA th''
Mechanic hall mama cement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
OVER $4,000, 900
Has Now Been Given by Mrs. Stanford to the
Stanford University.

san Francisco. Dee. 1o.-Mrs Jane l..
stanford. Monda., executed and dcliv-
cred 20 The board Of trustees Of tn.
Leland Stanford. Jr.. University two
deeds of grant and on" deed Of gift.
ON" of the deeds of grant conveys all
Of the real estate heretofore given to
tin. university. including the university
campus ut about 5000 acres. The other
decd of grant covers the stanford resi-
drncc upon california street. which
eventually is to be used for educational
purposes. Tho deed of gift covers bonds
ana stocks heretofore given and Ger
tain securities not included III former
gifts.
Mrs. Stanford has now given Til"
equivalent Of over So 900. 600 to the Lc-
land stanford. Jr.. University.
IN Arkansas vast belts of forest lands
stiII Il" ln;ouchcd by the AK OF the wood
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

5...,n IF Thomas q. >r"!, on" u
The otj G.''g ngr"minrnt IN business m,n n,,, .; :,
By %a3sS' 1i4, It. @3 It S""" S$ az ."
years. ,,.,,,,,.,. ,r,y ana family
\; or,2"4 ntlbl Ea''- iny % rmily b4rsiy %-
ME- M.n'fh ID thrir sh 4chSs not ra~ nn5 n5 age
strossd the he 19p M9S hS h'S~'5 3rars r.; =;
h1Ginsa liT1GiIsa % and Contents we're insured '''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

Delicious hot Beef Tea. chocolate
matted milk ard hot drinks served now
at the soda fountain in chas. *.
Partridge's old reliable drug store OPP
positc pustofiice. This fountain runs
all the year round with soda hot and
cold from pure spring water. Kissen-
gen ana Nichy waters served as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
FAITHFUL.

II you expect your teeth
To bc faithful servants all
your life, You must BE-
faithful every day in takin"
care of them.
talder'S Dentine is d tooth
powder whose daily use pre-
serves the teeth. II cleans
them without injury to tn.
enamel. 1t prevents decay.
i"u vii! find il Plea sJnt I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

The Wabash Screen Door plant at
Rhineland. Wis. was entirely destroyed
by fire. Monday. Several residences
near the plant were burned. Th| total
loss is $'o0ooo, almost covered hy III
euranCr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

:, that in prehistori" iiin.S in+ M
Il is said .i"I unit roads tnat cNtonh.h
lnc1s ot iear;caIlv heated valleys uh ,ia
santa5 ss% thn h hs,9a spns ad
irost using tne ne IL. in good condition today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
COLLINS ELECTED.
Carries Boston Over Mayor
Hart by About 1850.
Vote Heavier Than Usual and Demo-
Gratis Return TO Power.
Hurley 1e.elette al Salem. Republicans
Generally Successful Elsewhere.

Boston Dec. 10.--Returns from the
city election from lSa out II l@l pre-
cincts give Collins. Dem. .n.3iS: Hart,
Rep. 22.2li. These returns indicat"
Collins election by about IS. iGA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Dec. lo.--LocaI forecast for
| Wednesday, Fair weather. somewhat
| colder westerly winds Thursday. fair
| older westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
We Do the
State Work
Homer r. Dill,
State TaxidermiSt.

Curator, State Museum, Gardiner
Maine. Telephone, 36-ll.
octs e0d3m1p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

4 large cotton wafeho'.Is n,nrdav The
ed at Alcxandra' h's' ~, "a 600
,a,,,ara is estimated AT H'''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11
stops the Cough
a works off the Cold.

laxative rroro-cuinine Tablets cure
cnl1 IN nnc ANY. y" Cure. No ray. Prir'
- cents.
Wtt& sat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

Send your game heads. animals and
birds. you want properly mounted to
us
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-11

IN Arkansas vast belts of forest lands
Still Il" Lntouch.d bY the AK OF the wood
man.
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
Notes From W0man's Realm.
womnn', f.r.isrnflon sorlctr.


la Gicai ef,tMa ihe Woman's Emi.
Gr0iioH smlety is q thriving crgaulza
lien u.s. Hurn- cf which wOrcu are
btlpcd to ral employment aud incl
dcn,aily husbands m the rolonws nur
lug lNNgthp snriety sent ont to Canada
Australia and Africa alu single women
as nurSes. tehrhrrs goveruessrs. help
crs and ,lumcstlc servants Each one
bore an excellent character aud was
well trained and many were ln addl
ton well educated They are not sent
ont free OF chargr hut moury Is loaned
for travelling and othrr expenses. which
hgs 20 Dee paid back hy lnstalimcnts ln
connection with the soririy thrre is q
training home in Shropshire. Iwhere Ton
a small weekly sum would be eml
grants may hccomc expert cooks
housewives dressmakers ANA the like
The Rhodesan government has recent
ly pluccd The sum of lluu M the dlspos
nj of the soc.ety for tle purpose q; as
slstiug women 90 cm'graie 70 the colo
nies. Chicago 'rlmes. Herald
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
ne TooI. n car.

Listener" OF the Boston Transcript
treats us TO the following dialogue nc
tually overheard ln the subway on
election morning
Tall man 20 small woman with n
Boston hag. why are YOU ont so early
this morning. fair mnldY
Small woman, u canie early to vote" +"
ITO vote. You won't Ike IL much
when you GET 20 the polls"
1T can't he more dangerous than the
subway at 6 oclock. or more dlsagrepa
BILE than to find train and your bag
gage no The Union station. or more dif
ilcult than 70 earn your livings
"But whni do YOU know about the
school commliteoy"
Probably as much as you do or your
coachmnn"
Just then the man saw his car com.
Ing. Al any rnte he took car and
left the discussion az the somewhat
disappointing you're another" point
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
NEWPORT FOLK CHANGE HOMES
Alleged Mad Dog StirS Up The Little
Town
speclal 10 the Evcnlng journal.

EItilNA TO ANf AaN'NlNh NNNANiNA'
Newport. Jan. 25.-Several families
have changed their residence during
he past week Hugh Garrett and
John Harris have moved their fami-
lies into the new houses recently erect
ed by John Mendinhall in Walnut
street Isaiah Young, of Wilmington,
has moved into the house formerly CO.
cupied by Hugh Garrett and Edward
Young will move into the ono
Just vacated by John Harris. William
Steward expects to occupy the house
which Edward Young has vacated.
Mrs Elijah Bartlett has rented the
Newbold property, at the corner OF
Walnut street, and Justis avenue, and
expects to move there next week.
L. c. Vandegrift is painting his
house Mr. Randolph, Of Wilmington
has the contract
There was quite a mad dog scare iT
Newport for a short time on Wednes
day The animal was finally killed by
Wilson Burton before II had done anl
harm.
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
GIRL MAY MARRY
HER JUNIOR NOW
Prominent New York Society
Women Have Set a
New Fashion

The wedding Of Miss "Daisy" Post
such Is the power OF a nickname thar
1t clings even IN marriage 70 young
Van Allen the other day has brought up
the "age" discussion most vigorously.
Miss Post Is six years Mr. Van Alen's
senior and such difference in years
would have been a serious obstacle IN
another generation.
Our mothers whispered that they
were two months older than our "a
theirs If such happened TO be the case.
Recently such marriages are growing
frequent. and no one hesliates 10 tell
the really vital difference In yoars.
When young Cornelius Vanderbilt
had the open rupture with his father
because Of his marriage TO Miss WI.
son. II was said that the head Of The
house objected because of the differ.
ence In the years Of the couple; that IT
was his opinion no two people could be
kept congenlal In their married life
when their ages were so different.
Then another Vanderbilt. William X.
Jr., decided to marry young woman
whose engagement TO his father was
reported before he was out OF college.
Miss Virginia Fair was wording
when he was n yOungster. The differ
ence IN their ages Is probably not over
eight years. but she had had years Of
experience that he could not have had.
And their marriage has turned ont
most happily as far as the world
knows.
Society began 20 wonder what would
happen next. and older girls began 10
look very consciously az eligible yonng-
stcrs whom they had heretofore ro-
fcrred TO ln the forcible II lnelegant
phrase Of nursery trash"
Miss Posts marriage was the third
distinct shock. aud presumably socirty
Is now immune against further disturb
ance. II viii now be the fashion The
hope that Il holds out IN the mnirimo-
NAL market is distinctly cheerful. a
young woman can take her choice from
several seasons Of young men debu-
tants.
Half a dozen years ago the young
woman who married. man a few
years her junior was looked at askance
as IL people were not quite sure that
she needed pity because she took what
she could get and not what she want.
ed. or whether she was little odd
but seemingly that is changed-a wom
an can now choose like a man does
from any Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
wnoienA Ifor Chii,Iren.

IN woolens for children There is a De
cided preference for bright colors.
Scotch plaids are quite the mge, espe-
cinlly those that show great MASSES OF
scarlet. The tendency is 20 make these
plalds mp on the hins. anl ihp cilcci Is
pleasing IN the extreme Deeper tones
Of velvet and quantities OF brass but.
tons are used IN the trimmings for
these frocks. Graduating bands OF
velvet trim these skirts ihreequarters
of their length up from the bottom
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
ronnInr hil.. Anthnnr.

Miss Susan r. Anthony, during the
suffrage bazaar ln New York. WINS the
guest OF her cousin Mrs S J.. Iapham
The change OF mir and scene did her
good and her health improved every
day during her stay. She made sever.
al visits to the bazaar. aud her on.
trance was always hailed with ap.
plause. "ls Miss Anthony here this
morning. one woman asked "Ob.
yes" answered another; Il know she
Is here, for ! heard the people clapplng
little while ago" Wonau's Journal
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
Arrested on snsnlcinn

Special 20 the Evening journal
Lewes, Jan 25.-Throc tramps named
John and Charles Robinson and Bar
nUy Kirk we're arrested here on sus-
picion Of being the men who looted the
Pennsylvania railroad station last
night After a hearing the men wore
as there was no evidence
with which 10 hold them.
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
Many Families Ohange Homes

special % the EVenlng J0urnnl.
New Castle, Jan. 26.-Ten families
have removed from this city TO VIII
mington during the last two weeks.
They were those whose male members
are employed there. Many more FAM
lilies will remove 90 Wilmington in
March, thereby decreasing tho pOpula-
ion of the city very materially,
Evening journal., 1901-01-26
I.emcs GlrIalo EntertaIn

Special o. the Evening Journal.
Lewes. Jan. 25.-In order 10 add new
books to the Lewes library quite a
number Of young women are arranging
for a benefit with which to procure
funds. Tho benefit win be in the shape
Of an entertainment, entitled IAN Old
Maids Convention