davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-03-23
We Are a Colonel.

Just when Editor Cooper of The Col
Ored American become colonel puz-
zl8s the public. Yet stranger things
than this have happened before.-CJ Il
ored Citizens Press, Chicago, Ill
We do not know just how the title of
c0Ionel became attached to our name.
We live in Washington, however, and
there is always, especially during in
auguraton time, such a great Falls
tafian army Of office-seekers that we
presume that in the great rush for Of
flee. being q leader 1D thstvan, we were
denOminated colonel. We regret to
say that the success Of The COlOred
American has been such as TO turn our
ambition in another direction from that
of office-seeklng. and if the Colored
Citizen's Press of Chicago, Ill, is not
willing that we shall wear that title. we
will not do so. Meantime, we might
add, is the editor of the C0lored Citi-
zens Press adverse to holding office, or
has he any objections to our wearing
the title OF cOionel?
The colored American., 1901-03-23

Editor The ColOred AmeriUsn:-WiI
you 8llOw me space sufficient to indOrse
the proposition put forth by Mr.. W.
D. Green in your issue Of last week.
By all means let us have daily news
paper. 1t can be done. It should be
done, With The COlOred American
aud the Bee, the Daily Record, anG the
New York Age and Richmond Planet
united for the purpose, daily paper
operated by COlOred men is possibility.
There is room for such an enterprise
from q business standpoint, and it
could be issued both IN New York and
Washington simul .aneOusly. Are you
willing to try II? If so, will agree to
raise by personsl subscription the first
five thousand dollals for such aventure
providing twenty other colOred men in
New York and Washington will agree
to raise the same amount.
Respectfully,
]. E JOHNSON.
No 1870 Fifteenth street, n. W., Wash
ingtOn, D c.. March II, 1901,
The colored American., 1901-03-23

old residents will remember him favor
ably, His next business venture was
with his present partner, Samuel w.
Young, in charge of the catering for
ths Ne roDolitan Street Railway Com
pany in the Cable Building. 62l Broad
wav, New York. Seeing the need Of a
irs,-c'ass hotel for first-cl ASS c0lOred
reople in New York, he aud Mr. Young
decided to open the Hotel MaceO,
where the best element Of our people
might fiud al that is offered to the
other race. From the first the Hotel
MaceO has prOspered, and the able eff
forts Of It's prOprietOrs have been re-
warded with splendid patronage that
speaks we'll for the management OF the
house and equally we'll for the good
taste and appreciation OF the public.
Mr.. Thomas, by his business like
and genial n amer, has made himself
esteemed by all who have had the epleas-
ure Of being guests at the MaceO, for he
never tires in his efforts to make guests
comfortable and thoroughly at home.
Being young and ambitious, it goes
without saying that he is constantly
on the watch for all up. tO-date improve
mentg IN the cuisine and other features
Of the hotel that appeal to those Of Gull
ture and good taste. One of his strong
est characteristics is to lead rather than
follow, to be first class rather than
medium; and it has always been his
determination TO do everything IN the
best possible manner. Some aen have
failed in life because of aiming too low
Or Mr.. Thomas it is to be said that hi
aim is so high and his ideal 80 grea
tina the most fastidiOus find nothint
to criticise or condemn. With his grea
energy, backed by his ambition, it vii
not be too much to expect that tn
future will see him one Of the bes
known and most appreciated host Il
that great city.
The colored American., 1901-03-23

race? No, and why not? Because there is not
enough money, intelligence and push behind them
Fow my suggestion is this Let The Colored
American, of Washington, D c., The Age, of New
York City, and The Planet Of Richmond, Va,
come together and establish in Washington, the
capital of the nation, rst-class, uptodate, daily
newspaper. I would suggest that Edward E.
Cooper, the pioneer in newspaperdom be made
editor of this paper, and Messrs Fortune and
Mitchell be made members of the staff. This can
be done, can il not, Mr.. Editor? Let Washington
City be the place, E. E. Cooper, the man, and the
race and the nation will have Negro daily that
will be thing of beauty and Joy forever"
Yours truly.
w. D. GREEN, Teacher.
HughesvilIe, Nd.
The colored American., 1901-03-23
11R BENJAMIN F. THOMAS.
A sketch of the Up--o-date Manager Of
the Hotel Macso, New York City.

Mr. Benjamin. Thomas, the manager
and innior partner of the Hotel Maceo,
o12 West sd street, New York City.
waa born at Allendale, s. G, Feb 10.h,
1871 At the age Of sixteen he engaged
N the business on his own account IN
Savannah, which early start in COM
r,arciaI life shows that he has in him
the proper principles of a successful
business man.
He went to New York in 1894 and
three years later engaged in business
at g3l Sixth avenue. where many Of the
The colored American., 1901-03-23
He Wants National Negro Daily.

Editor The Colored American:-PIease allow me
space in your valuable journal to make a sugges-
ton There are, Mr.. Editor, great many able
Negro weekly newspapers owned and controlled
by members of our race, but Mr. Editor, how
many good, up-to-date daily newspapers can we
lay claim to? I know that there are few daily
papers owned by members of our race but can
they, or do they cope with the great dailes owned
and controlled by the members Of the dominant
The colored American., 1901-03-23

you: if you desire to have your domestic troubles
or,or1a5 vour lost love returned consult write
me You will be advised the best way to succeed.
Patrons attended to in all parts of the world Let
ters of inquiry answered on receipt OF two 2cent
stamps.
MnN, " Uhnl PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The colored American., 1901-03-23
CLAIRvOYANT
D acTDnr OGIST
AND ASTROLOGIST.

Life from cradle
to grave. Gives
names in full of
those you have or
will marry p; causes
happy marriage to
those you desire
unites those sepa-
rated (never falls.
If you are in doubt
as to the outcome
of any undertaking
in business, social
or domestic life; /;
sickness, divorces,
separations, law
suits, lost or absent
friends interes e s t
The colored American., 1901-03-23

Hughesville, Md.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. j. Eisenber-
ger MI and Mrs j. Shopp, Mr. and
Mrs j. Shopp, Jr Mr. and Mrs w.
Shopp. Mr. and Mrs Sewers. Mrs.
Amanda Hershey. Mr. and Mrs r.
Zeck Mr.. end Mrs II. Jacoby Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Zack Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hamble-
ton, Mr. and Mrs Brown, Mr. and Mrs
Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Price. Mr. and
Mrs. Haze, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mclntire,
Dr. and Mrs. Belville Mr.. and Mrs.
ReybOld. Mr. and Mrs Harbargar. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Held. Mr.
and Mrs. II. Wilds Mr.. and Mrs c.
Goojan. Mr. and Mrs A. r. Christy,
Nj and Mrs. a. pierson Mr. and Mrs.
Charles IN. Wolhar Mrs Ella Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Laws. Mr. and Mrs.
e. Harper Mr. and Mrs r. Craig Mr..
and Mrs. +. c. Weggeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs John
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. McDoland Mr..
and Mrs. keenan,. Mr.. and Mrs. S. wiz
son Mr. and Mrs j. Weaver. Or. and
Mrs Lange. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Goodwin
Mr. and Mrs A. Shannan Mr. and
Mrs. w. Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wander
slice Mr. and Mrs w. IT. Seymour,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward. MIR. and
Mrs. ]. Conley. Mt and Mrs Leo Stur-
gis, Mr. and Mrs Osbourn Reynolds
MIR and Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs Clara
Story Mr. and Mrs a J Woodman
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Job Pierce. Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Edwards. MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Hawkins Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Provost
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austermuhl, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank sullivan Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carlisle Mrs S. Thompson and
son. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ocheltree.
Mrs. Helen Huff Mrs Clara Carter.
Miss Frances Eisenbergor. Miss Nellie
Eisenberger, Misses C.. v. Toft. Ruth A.
loft. Rebecca McVey Henrietta Lively,
Mamie W0lhar. Messrs ~ Pier
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
The Brides Bouquet

S being the season of weddings.
ing pertaining to the bride is of
st Particularly is the arrange
Of he bououe,s of the bride and
attendants a thing of study In
instances the florist IS left to car
{ some effective design after the
has selected the blossoms, but Oc-
lally the bride decides just how
lowers shall De arranged. At a
& wedding. the bride suggested the
gements of the bouquets, and they
tied unusual attention. The
S was composed OF a central mass
.cs-of-the-valley. and their leaves
led by white roses. Filmy illu-
was festooned around the bios
which appeared TO rise from a
of mist. Narrow white satin
IN i'm a varied arrangement of
and loops tied the blossoms.
5 maid of honor's bouquet was Of
chrysanthemums, arranged in a
Al mass. with trailing sprays of
anne flower and festc0ns of white
on. The bridesmaids carried
baskets flied with white chry-
emums and trailing ferns.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
How TO icquire Flesh

This is for the thin woman who longs
TO acquire flesh. and has the endorse
ment of an authority on the subject:
"If possible have cup of cocoa or
chocolate before rising. For your
breakfast have eggs, poached or boiled;
outlets, chops or steak, a cup of coffee
and some fruit; but do not neglect the
eggs.
At dinner have soup, meat and fish,
according to your taste; but be sure to
have rice. macaroni. potatoes, cauli-
flower. asparagus-indeed, all vege-
tables Avoid acids, although salads
are good.
Choose desserts that are sweet, es-
pecially those containing milk and
eggs. Grapes are said to be fattening,
and sugar undoubtedly is.
DO not take cold baths nor indulge
in very violent exercise. Sleep as much
as possible, and do not allow yourself
to be exceedingly interested in any
thing which will cause you to worry.
Milk also is very fattening. particu-
larly if taken hot A tablespoonful of
lime water in a glass of milk will
prevent it causing biliOusness."
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
Celebrated His Birthday

An enjoyable party was given in the
home of Frank Warren. No. COG South
Heald street, on Thursday evening. in
honor of his twenty-iirst birthday. The
time was spent i'm games and music and
refreshments were served. Among those
present were: Misses Bessie Hartman,
Pearlia Fraser Nellie Hartman. Jennie
Powell, Viola Lind, Eva Sim, Reha
Marion Della Watson. Bertha Peacock.
Florence Lilly, Pearha Needs Annie
Warren, Laura Meeck. Josephine Pauley
Thomas Gray, Joseph Grove, Franb
Warren, John Rodenliser, Walter Lind
man. James Coyle, John Wigglesworth.
George Knotts Lester Short. Harry
Clifton, John Philips, Leroy Foster
Philip Clark. Edward Kiucaid, William
Donovan, Herbert Itodenhiser. James
Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. John IT, Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Warren, Mr.
and Mrs. David Jones. ,Ir.. Mr. and Mrs.
William Jones and John paulcy
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD
Weddings and Parties Are
Chief Diversions
Notes AS to the Whereabouts
to Wilmington Folk and
Their Friends

a pretty wedding took place i'm the
residence of james B. Anploby. Chris
tiana. ON Wednesday afternoon. The
bride was Miss Pearl G.. Applehy, eldest
dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. James Il. Ap-
plehv. and Stille G.. Chew. Of Mantua'
Gloncester county, y. j.. was the groom.
The couple entered the parlor lo he
strains Of a wedding march Played ns
Miss Emma H. Rettew, of W hmlhs ton,,
and took their place beneath am arch on
evergreen and cut flowers Wnele u .is li'
marriage service was read 10y the Key.
Erred ~ McKinsey, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
After the ceremony q wedding uiilhei
was served by caterer to winch qulte 7
little company sat down. The BRIDE was
handsomely g0wned in white organuy
and carried white roses. Shortly Wlel
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Chew amid th'
showers of rice were driven 10 Stals
Road where the train was taken lol
quite am extended tour.
Among the guests present were. Mls
Beulah Chew. Mr.. and Mrs. Mlltol
Chew and Miss Elenor Chew, Of Man
tun. y. j.: Mrs. Katie Rettew and MIS-
Emma Rettew, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Moore and Miss Lillian Moore, of VA
mngton; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Appelep'
and Miss Linda Applehy. of Bear sta
tion. Miss Emma Gross. of Hare's Cor
nev. Miss Matte TOmlin. of Phhadel
phia. Samuel Taylor. of Stanton, Mrs
| Mabel litter and Miss Lillian litter o
Wilmington; the Rev. and Mrs T. J.
McKmsey Mr. and Mrs. James B. .Ap
pleby. Miss priscilla Appleby. Miss Alma
Applebv. Miss BERTHE Whitten. Mrs. Mat
| tie McAWcc and others.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
Child Returns From Europe

Special to the Evening Journal
Smyrna Oct 18.-Miss Helen Boyer
has arrived home from a five months
visit in England, Scotland and Wales
Although mot yet 12 years of age. she
made the trip home alCne, her uncle
with whom she had been making the
tour, being unable to accompany her
Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Humes. Of Mil
ford. are guests Of Mr. and Mrs George
Taylor
Miss Annie Hinckle OF Philadelphia
is being entertained by Professor and
Mrs A. S. Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Startling, oi
Dover, are spending a few days with
Mrs Anna Armstrong.
J Hope Caldwell, Of New York. is
visiting the Rev and Mrs. Vaughan S
Collins.
Miss Arie Hynson is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Helen 2. Waters left yesterday
for Germantown, Pa, where She viii
spend the winter in taking vocal in
srucdcns.
Miss Lucille Ross, Of Seaford. and
Miss Carrie Fisher of Salt Lake City
are guests of Miss Edith Beck.
Miss Rena Williams is visiting friends
in Chester.
Miss Sara Yocum is making friends
in Millville, N. j., a visit.
Miss Edith SnOwden, OF Baltimore
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs James =. Hof-
fecl1er.
Mrs. Charles Stuckert, of Trenton. is
being entertained by Mrs. r. e. Hough.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
2 After AN

take our share Of fretting,
Irieving and forgetting
Baths are often rough and steep
land Needless feet may fall;
yet the days are CHEEKY,
night brings rest when weary,
|omekOw this old planet is good
world after all.
Iugh sharp may be our trouble,
Joys are more Vhan double,
rave surpass the towards, and the
Zeal are like a wall
guard their dearest ever,
Iaii he feeblest never;
Bomehow this old world remains
a bright world. after ALL
res always love that's caring,
shielding and forbearing,
woman's love to hold us close and
keep our hearts in thral;
res home to share together
|alm or stormy weather
while the bearth-ilame burns it is
a good world. after all.
lisp of children's voices.
chance of happy choices.
bugle sounds of hope and faith
through fogs and mists that call;
heaven that stretches DER us,
better days before MS.
all combine to make this earth a
good world. after al.
'garet y. Sangster. in Woman s
ne Companion.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
FINDING HOMES FOR DIlEClTIS
Many Signify Intention Of Attending The
Z. I. CNnYantinn Here

Members OF the convention having Boo
charge tile entertainment OF tine delegates
to the Christian Eudeayor convention
which viii begin Boo West Presbyterian
Church next Wednesday. met in thc
Young Mons Christian Association hall
last night and discussed plans, Homes
have been provided for large number.
and 10 is eNucCicd chat others Nill lc ar-
ranged for hy tho FIRST oi neNt week.
Those who desire Goo entertain delegates
should notify Miss Isabella Crawford.
chairman oi fhc committee so. sos Iack-
SON street
So far These Endcavorers from down
the State have signiied their intention Of
attending tine c0nvcntinn
Miss Lulu WaTingt0u Miss SalNp B.
Fields Of AliltOn Mrs sara p Pretty
man. Miss Ella y. Smither-. of Smyrna.
MISS NcgendauS Allan Morrison. White
Clay Crock. Airs. Alice Cubbaec. Miss
\. NJ. 6arlick Miss Susie Pruitt. of
Newark, Mrs. Annie Norman. Miss Mar
garCt Norman, Miss Emma Luhkcr. Allsa
Martha Challenger Miss lalla Marshall
Miss Maearct payntcr, Miss jennie
IaNntCr, 0f Icwos, the Rev. Frank
Bryan. Miss Florence Short Mrs Il. j.
Holson. Horace Swain. of Georgetown,
Miss Ellie Davidson, Howard g.. Welsh.
90 MHlard Ali9s Florence c. Hall. Miss
Bessie haN. Miss Ethel Eaton. OF Port
Penn. j. III. pl W. j.. Clark of Fcl-
ton trcnf Aliss Ethel kcybold. Mrs
Wilkinson Miss Matte Rcybold. Miss
Martha Price, of Delaware CITY: Lcyi s.
Mccoy and wife. OF Dover. tho Rev. ~
sherman Phillips. Nennaiah Tharp. Sr
and j. +. Lcgatos, of Harrington: thp
Rev +. /. Target. John Brown. Miss
Ella eicndykc of Bridgcyillc. Miss j. a..
lNuch. of Viola; the Roy. J.. i. Otis. Of
Newark. the Rev. Joseph Brown Turner
OF Dover
Ihcre remain about twelve societies to
hc heard from.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
Entertained Their Friends

Mr.. and Mrs Francis Maguigan, Of
No. 52S West Fourth street. entertained
the pastor and choir of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, and at the
same time their daughter Miss Edna
Maguigan, entertained a few Of her
young friends in honor of her 14th
birthday. Among those present We're
the Rev and Mrs John Shape and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James West
colt. Mr.. and Mrs. Downs and children
Mr. and Mrs. Crozier and son, Mr.. and
Mrs Daley. Mr.. and Mrs Winfield anC
son, Miss Matte Ball, Miss Clara Crit
fin the Misses Prince, Miss Alice Bot
ker, Mrs. Prince, the Misses Moffitt
John Ribeker, Messrs. Davis and Cline,
Frank Maguigan, Paul Maguigan. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Poynter and others.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
E B RILEY
E J. RILE Y
Winter Underwear

We have sold a great guam
tity of Winter Underwear
during our sale this week.
Tomorrow we will clean up
ell broken sizes at greatly re-
duced prices.
Sizes 80 and 81 Boys
Fleeced Shirts, about II
pieces, reduced to IS cents.
Ladies Ribbed Vests and
Drawers, special % cents.
Mems Ribbed Underwear,
reduced from 80 cents to 40
cents.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
Notes From WOman'S Realm


lars. yokes, and all the pretty ideas
seen in French lingerie. Wash silk
in harmonizing tint is frequently
used for trimming. and it is hem
stitched catstitched, and other ways
daintily adorned. Then, also, a flannel
embroidery is used or some of the
heavy laces that do not look ont of har-
mony with the fabric
A dainty one seen was in white fan
mel with rufhes of white prettily en-
broidered in pink about the neck and
shoulders. Another in white and pink
striped flannel had a dainty yoke OF
hemstitched pink silk.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
Mauy Rings Are Worn

Rings for the fingers grow larger
and more valuable. but fewer are
worn, although people cram as many
on the two fashionable fingers as pos
sible. And those two fingers are, as we
well know the third and fourth. To
see anyone wearing a ring on the
frs. and middle finger gives a fashion
able minded woman quite a shock.
Very large diamonds are chosen to
make a hoop ring, which is the favor
lite shape for the moment, and it has
been found that to wear only diamonds
on the third finger. with a large ruby.
emerald or sapphire on the little fin
ger, produces a good effect
Engaged people are always in other
peoples way, but not so much as other
people are in their way
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

..lde Temple Male Quartet. of this
city, gave delightful entertainments atl
Bethany Baptist Church last EVENING"
60 q largo and appreciativo audience. /
.s,At the meeting OF the Brother
heed ol Andrew and Philip. which winI
De hold ln Olivet Presbyterian ChmchI
tonight the Rev. R. A. Ewood wul
make am address Un Shadows. Nawl
members viii De Initiated and rofresh-l
ments win be served.
...On the part of the House OF Dep-l
uties of che Episcopal Convention inl
San Francisco yesterday Judge Ed-
ward g. Bradford of this city. was ap-
pointed a member of the Joint Commis-
sion on Marriage and Divorce
...Mss Clara Fighter. q returned
missionary from China. spoke of the
/ recent Boxer uprising in East lako Pres
/ byterian Churdh last night
..ln the Sunday school hall of Grace
/ Church last night the annual rally of
the Junior branches of Tine Womane
/ Home Missionary Society was held. Re-
/ pors wore received from the vnrious
( branches. which indicated progress in
/ tine work Miss Peterson. deacmness
/ Of baltimore, ,aud q native OF Denmark
made an address to the children.
.ln Calvary II. E church, on Mon.
day evening q conference of the mem.
hers OF the brotherhood or ST. Andrew
Ia this city Will DE hold. and the worl
for Che winter discussed and outlined
The visiting chapters Will be the guests
/ Of Calvary Chapter. which was organ
lied last june, but is doing good w0rl
J iu spite of its youth.
lin Epworth M. E. Church ms
night the first entertainments of th.
3 Churchill course was given. and was
complete Success 10 was largely at
tended The program consisted of Sc
leeti0ns by THE Schumonn Male Ounr
5 tct and Miss Broamell, elooutonist
...ln addition Ia procuring Marion
Lawrence of Toledo Ohio 90 address
Che Delaware State sunday School Con
ventun I'm Delaware City ON October 3i
the association has arranged with hin
10 speak nt other times I'm Delaware
rs follows. on Saturday October 26. q
p. m., Zoe ST. paul's M. ~ Church. Nh
Lawrence viii attend q reception ami
conference, 4 mass meeting will h
held next day at 3.i5 D. M. in Wes
Presbyterian Church 90 be addrasse
Nf aNtAs jaw N.lAAN'a ilN M.I IHIfIH
. minister's of the city ln Union H. 7
= Church on Monday morning. and wi
be In attendance at the county con
ventons TO De held at Scaf0rd. Felto
!, and Delaware City on The last Shire
days of The MONTH Mr. Lawrence
general secretary of the lnternations
sunday School Association. and s on
Of the most noted Sunday school work
ers in the country. giving his whol
time 10 THE work
Service Of the forty hours devo
tion win begin with solemn high mas
in st. patricks Church ON Sunday. Z
be followed hy a sermon hy Fatho
Hemineham Who win explain the SCI
. vice Father John Boyd. of Balumorl
Nill preach on Sunday evening.
m Bethany Baptist Church last nigh
\ tl@ Temple Male Quartet Hssstcd h
! Artcmas Bartlett olocutionist. gave
pleasing entertainment
lli The Rev. j. T. Oils of Newark. wi
y talk ON "rhc Higher Lifc." in ST. Paul
NJ E. Church tonight
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
Were Guests al Wedding

Following are the names of the
who attended the Eisenberger-
Moore wedding at Delaware City on
Wednesday evening;
Mr. and Mrs B. f. Eisenberger, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Moore. ST.. Mrs.
Millard T.. TOft. Mrs Emma Duling.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. HemphiH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Link Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Murine. Mr.. and Mrs
George Sindall Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Mcdowell, Mrs William Stevens. Mr..
and Mrs. George Camperson. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Camperson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Camperson.Ir and Mrs. Frank
Camperson, Mrs. Susannah Campers0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
James J.. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. II,
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
Some Beauty Rules

Here are a few rules given by the
celebrated French dermatologist, NJ.
Felix ChaleuX. for a clear beautiful
complexion and perfect health
Don't drink tea or coffee.
Drink pure water
Eat grapes, apples raisins and figs
Eat few salted almonds daily
Don't eat animal food.
An egg or two day, soft boiled, in
stead of meat.
Eat an orange every day or So
Walk two or three miles a day.
Bathe the whole body daily in tepid
water
Don't fret; don't worry; be calm and
quiet
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
Little Girl Radlr Bnrnon

While playing near a stove last night
i'm the home Of her parents, No. 7Oi
Robinson street. the clothing of 5-vear-
Old Katie Smith caught fire. and be-
fore the flames could be extinguished
the little one was badly burned about
tl1a neck and body. She was sent to
tha Delaware Hospital I'M the Phoenix
ambulance, where her condition was
found to be critical.
Evening journal., 1901-10-18
Pretty Flannelotte NightgOWns

lis original form the hannelette
gown was sufficient in its ugli-
to give its wearer a nightmare.
lcw i5 quite as pretty and
Y as those made of cambria and
And j.. can be purchased
made In the earlier days it
made of rather common flannel.
with rigid and unc0mprOmising
that never thought of beauty,
little or no trimming. and the
v woman turned from it with hor-
the dannelette nightgown of to-
5 cut after all the latest and pret-
models. It has dainty little coll