davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-22
PRETTY SOCIETY GIRL
ELOPES WITH BARTENDER

West Chester. June 22-The ALLEGED
elopement of Miss Mary whyte. a younr
and pretty Baltimore woman. with Mich.
ael Mearra, bartender. OF this city was
the cause OF much interest yesterday
Mearro has wife and four small chill.
dren.
NJ IS Whyte Is the only daughter of the
la%o W. Hollingsworth Whyte, and a
granddaughter of the late Judge Plnklng
Whyte. Of Baltimore. Her step mother is
daughter Of the late Joshua IIattshorne,
OF West Chester once prominent state
politician and canal commissioner. The
report came as a shock to the young
wOman's family
Mrs. Mearra says she has known Of the
infatuatlon Of NJ IS Whyte for Nearra for
seAerul months. ana was aware that he
discouraged her. but she was unable to
prevent it. Mearra is goOd-ioollng.
Detectives are now In New York search
ing for the missing pair. Mrs Mearra
says she will make her husband suffer the
extreme penalty Of the law.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22
Notes From WOman's Realm.
Dame Fashion Dictates

A simple Summer toilette ofw hite
alpaca or thin linen may be rendered
unusually charming by the addition of
ceinture and brOadplaited collar,
falling over the shoulders of figured
foulard or lowered muslin. The
chemisette, which sets aside the plated
collar, may be of point d'Arabe, or
some tinted. bold patterned lace.
Tan. always such a fayorite with the
French, old ivory, biege. ecru and bis
cult are among the preferred tints for
the present season, with delicate grays.
blues, ,tea-green, and dullish
pink. The crushed raspberry shades
once so popular have come in again,
and a ravishing pink mixed with yell
lowish white reminds one Of straw
berries and cream.
One of the new bathing costumes is
OF white silk finished brilliantine
made with a broad sash and open col
lar OF the palest shell pink The cap
TO be worn with it is of the same ma
terials, lined with oil silk, and made
with a long point falling at the side
after the style Of those worn by Nea-
poiitan fishermen.
All descriptions OF dressy little fichus
are much adopted this season for out
door wear. forming or not a part OF the
toilette. and completing 1t in a most
graceful manner. They are sometimes
drawn down into a point in the back
at others allowed to fall as they list
A pretty new textile also, but this
among all-wool fabrics, is "tulle de
lame" The weave. when plain. re-
sembles exactly ordinary tulle or net
but naturally somewhat coarser. There
are. however. fancy descriptions in
which the plain portions alternate with
broad stripes of a heavier weave, or a
group of narrower ones Another de-
scription has large spots nearly the
size of n quarter-dOllar. covering the
ground at intervals. II is piece dyed,
and seems to exist in black or white
only II is intended for present wear,
/ and also for Fall, as. though light in
weight, it is somewhat thick in APP
appearance and warm-lOoking.
Long black or white sashes are very
( Fashionable, either of tulle or grena-
Il dine. They cannot quite correctly be
termed sashes. as they frequently con-
{ sist simply of a large chou or droop-
hing bow placed at the back Of the
Ewaist, with long broad ends reaching
&almost to the ground. They are worn
with colored dresses also. the ends
SDnly being trimmed.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22
Seen in the ShoDS

Washable duck hats for small chill
dren.
A great variety of fancy handker-
chiefs in all kinds Of cOlOred borders
Unusually large quantities of paper
covered literature for Summer reading
Awnings Of all sizes and descrip-
tions, put up for the customers.
Verdi" furniture for Summer cot
tage, piazza, and other outdoor uses.
Short-back sailors and shirt waisl
hats trimmed with polka-dot silk
Tuckings in immense quantities al
the white goods counter.
Black hosiery in all the latest lace
openwork designs, some of it at rather
high prices.
Sofa cushions and pillows covered
with denim and like materials. at fig.
ures mostly under the dollar mark
Inexpensive writing paper sold by the
pound, with envelopes to match, the
latter by the hundred
Breasts. wings and plumes of all lie
scriptions in great quantities.
Patterns Of dimities and other wash
materials at One-half original prices.
Millinery ribbon in polka-dot designs
and also in plain eolOrings.
Every9hing needful in the trousseau
of the June bride
Printed silks in twill and liberty in
color combinations that almost invari-
ably include white.
Japanese cotton rugs with blue and
white and green and white designs pre-
dominating
Dress linens In the solid colors, par
ticularly natural and navy blue; green
and red also seen.
Shirt waist suits in white, blue OK
blood, and navy.
Bathing suits Of alpaca and serge,
principally in black. trimmed with
white or blue.
Prettily and completely fitted up
hampers and lunch baskets for out
ing parties.
Palm leaf fans and also Japanese
paper affairs for five cents and up-
wards.
Separate skirts in dark, heavy ma
terial for mountain and seaside use.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22
KlIIed In a Runaway Accident.

Weisport. Pa. June 22.-Mrs. George
R. Spohn, Of Reading, was instantly
killed and Alexander Pfeiffer was seri
ously injured while out driving. Mrs
Spohn was on visit to her sister. Mrs
Alexander Pfeiffer In the afternoon
she accompanied Mr. Pfeiner on a
drive. The horse, which was young
and wild, became frightened and ran
away. and both occupants were thrown
out. Mr.. Pfeiffer is an elderly retired
merchant. He had only recently pur-
chased the horse from Spohn.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22
ANOTHER TROLLEY ROUTE
Cars Of Wilmington City Company
Now RIM m Spruce Street

Cars Of the Wilmington City Railway
Company are being operated in Spruce
street extension. The use Of this street
has changed the route of the Front street
cars. Instead of proceeding up French
from Front they turn up Walnut street to
Fourth. down Fourth TO Spruce, and up
Spruce to Eleventh. Returning. they go
down French instead Of Walnut This
change obviates stops at the switch at the
corner of Front and French streets. IN
order that the motormen can continue
along Front street instead of turning up
French.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22
How's ThisY

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
We. the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable I'm all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, To-
lCdo, o.
Waldlng. Kinnan < Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price &c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Halls Family pills are the best
Evening journal., 1901-06-22
DOnt's for Girl Tourists

She was going abroad for fve-months'
Itay He knew there were a whole lot of
|hings she could do and ne knew that she
knew what they were. He was not so GER
|ain, however. that she knew just what
IL do, so along with his steamer letter he
|eihs the following:
Don't throw your food TO the little or big
fishes
Don't sit on the grass.
Don't try 10 weigh the anchor.
Don't compose "briny deep" odes.
Don't mix In with the sharks.
Don't drink the salt water without first
attracting the salt
Don't finger at the sausage links
Don't nirt with Neptune.
4 Don't climb to the masthead before
breakfast.
. Don't roast" the cook.
Don't try TO give the pilot a steer"
F Don't think the purser is a United States
treasury.
Don't steal the iceman's cake
Don't sing when the Germ is Waving,
nnie Dear" after midnight.
.Dou't shoot the eagle from his mast
.ad perch.
Don't miss the Blarney stone kiss, Miss
Don't talk too long with Michael Angelo
the presence of Rafael.
Don't notice the doleful sounds that will
me from Westminster tombs.
Don't mention Greece in Turkey
#Don't "Paree" to much with the real
ench
Don't bring away chunks Of London fog
Don't whisper TO the Sphinx
Don't do a lot of other things.
s Don't tell the captain you are the best
nor that ever happened.
Don't ask the steward for "grog. Buff
o Times.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

Without ceremony the cornerstone
of the new building of the Delaware
State College for Colored Students. in
Dover, was laid yesterday. 1t was not
covered. however, it being the inten-
tion Of the trustees to place several
articles in the stone.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22
Had LIVED IN Wilmington

harmon Omcnsetter. "a veteran of the war
of 1912. died last night I'm the residence of
her son, Robert Omensetter. No. 1921 Alyr-
tie street Germantown. For "A number OF
years she lived in Wilmington and had
many friends here.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

Colonial slippers are Che favorlte
shoes OF the Summer. Some have
iaunty little bows OF ribbon in place
OF the buckles. In purchasing this
modish bit OF footwear be careful TO get
the proper cut. II you 10 not you will
find the ties slipping up and down On
your feet and wearing unpleasant blis-
tiers on the heel Shoe manufacturers
have had much trouble on this point,
and have had to do considerable ex-
perimenting before they secured just
the right lines.
All lace. however little may be used
in a gown. unless II is insertion, has
chiffon underneath to soften the effect
and bring out the pattern as no other
treatment can. A delicate, fine white
lace over tinted chiffon is a lovely
combination, especially when palest
green is the tint employed.
For organizes and dressy thin gowns
the elbow sleeve with fri,ls for a finish
Is the thing to have. Transparent
sleeves on demi-dress occasions are as
much the mode as ever and quite as
long, extending well over the hands.
A novel effect is produced in some
OF the blouse waists by tucking the
material TO within few inches OF the
belt and arranging The fulness TO fall
in puff over the belt
Evening journal., 1901-06-22
2I'il!lAiN;S

- FAENS
CONFINED TOHER BED WITH
DYSPEPSIA.
Miss ID. Lewis, aged 35 wears
living at 93i Wilder street phil.
adelphia, writes: 81 have been
suffering for six years from d,s-
pepsia and nervousness. and have
Deen &C times SO bad as TO be
compelled To go to my bed aud
eau In my doctor. ] heard of
ltipans Ia0ules and Thought
would try them, and nv
doing so | have been relieved.
have taken three packages
which relieved me of my distress
and have saved me a doctors
Dill. My appetite has become so
strong that / am all the time i'm
munger. / have given them to
many Of my friends, and they
nave been relieved, and / sim
cerely believe that IL all persons
with similar diseases would trv
uhem they would receive immedl-
ate and satisfactory relief MY
weight has increased eight
pounds since ! have been taking
them. ! shall recommend them
TO the highest, as they are the
best medicine | have ever taken.
ana hope | may benefit many
by my representation and in
fiuence. ] shall never be without
them. ] hope You will add this
letter Ia vnur list OF testimon-
ials, for 1t may do some one good.
/ viii answer any reference that
comes to me, for | will be pleased
10 relieve any sufferer"
There Is scarcely any condition OF
iil-health that IL not benefited bv
the occasional use OF "A RI
PANS Tabule. and the price. ia
for cents, does not bar them from
any home or Justify anyone In on.
during illa that are easily cured
For sale by Druggists
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

hnIish pr the New Jerusalem. corner
OF DeaWarc avenue and Washington
street. the Rev Philip y. Cabcil pastor
serves az 1880 q m. Morning sermon
ON samson and Delilah." preachinr IN,
'ne He'' l.. II. Tafel Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

The First United Presbyterian Church
West and Third streets. the Rev..J /
Huston. pastor. 930 a. m. Sunday school
lV.ls a. m. reception Of new members and
communion service. 645 D. m. Christian
Endeavor meeting. AS p. M, communion
sermon. f '''''u'iioii
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

Friends Meeting. Stanton. DR.. Joshu.
yahley, on sinnaminson. N. j.. expects III
ne present tomorrow az II n. m.
. ii1. Nesters Mission Front ana Jefferson
,Isets. sunday school D. m. PRAYER
ana testimony meeting. $3.50 Revival me,t.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

Harrison Street M. r. Church, the Rev.
W. T.. Avery pastor Glass, $50 a. m. led
by George ii. Collins. Preaching. 10 81 e.
m, by the pastor, Subject: "a Complete
Conservation. Preaching 745 p. m, By
the pastor. Subject; The Woman OF Sa-
MARA the third of a series Of sermons
on Christs Treatment Of the Sinners Of
the Bible Sunday school. p. M, Linton
Howett superintendent. Epworth League
service 645 n m
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

Writ King. ID. d.. pastor Norning s,,h
lect; Conceptions ana Misconceptlons 81
me future Life" Evening subject. "some
descriptions Sunday school md n ~
hpWorth League at 6f5 b. m. ''
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

Grace A. NJ. =. Zion Church. Eleventh
and DUPONT streets. the Rev. u j Moore
pastor. Children's Day. Preaching al 10 s'
a m by the pastor 230 D. M. children 4
.Nercise- l.45 p. n., preaching by Inc Rev
D. J. Birmingham
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

Haven NJ r. Church, Third and Dupont
streets. the Rev. r. G. Waters pastor
Class meeting $50 a. M Sunday school
z p m Preaching at 1890 "a. M. by mo
Rev Mr.. spry. Childrens Day s, ~ ces al
, p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

Prettily and completely fitted VI
hampers and lunch baskets for out
ing parties.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

Assbnry NJ r. Church corner Third and
walnut streets. the Rev. IT, S. DuIanv.
paStei, a. m, prayer meeting $50 n
m- Junior Christian Endeavor .f090
m. preaching, Subject: "The Christian
Fighter p, m. Sunday school s0
p m. holiness meeting. Gas p. M. Chris
tian Endeavor. AS d. m. preachfno So
mon 10 the young. ola invited. KNIGHTS
ot -. John and Malta VIII attend divine
service IN body at Asbury NJ H. church
Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

Washable duck hats for small chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

Separate skirts in dark, heavy ma
terial for mountain and seaside use.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

Palm leaf fans and also Japanes
paper affairs for five cents and uP
wards.
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

The Christian and Missionary Alliance.
Alliance Hall. No. 60 Adams street. Lords
day services $50 and As D. m. Thursday
evening, I45 p. m. G. Werner Brown. pas
Evening journal., 1901-06-22

Bethel a. NJ T.. Church, sixth and wal
nut streets. The pastor. the Rev. Way
l.. II. Butler, d. D., will preach at both
the morning and evening services, to
which the public Is invited Visitors cor
dially welcomed. Seats free. Morning
subject "A Soldier OF Jesus Christ.
Evening subject: Lost and Found The
senior and junior choirs will alternate in
rendering a special musical program.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-14
Another New Town.

: r. Il = y y Il
Bridgie, the new town that has just
been founded on the south shore OF
Bartlett Lake, in Itasca county ,on the
extension OF the Brainerd & Northern
railway, is the latest addition to the
numerous towns that are springing up
in Northern Minnesota. The surveyor 8
plat was placed in the hands Of Silver
Bros, of this city, sole agents, last
Friday, and, up to the present time,
thirty-four lots have been sold, all to
persons who intend to improve them
as soon as material can be gotten on
the ground. The location, which is
about four miles northeast of the old
postoffice of Bridgie, is said to be
desirable and handsome, and is in the
center of fine farming country. It
is claimed that the railroad will be
extended to that point this season, and
if such shall prove to be the fact the
town will assume respectable proper
tions before snow flies next fall. Back
us & Brooks are at the head OF the
enterprise, which assures its success
from the very beginning.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

) = vs. y 81 s.
The. Hebron and Espie McLen-
nan were sick the greater part OF
last week and unable to be at school,
but are back again now.
Dick Albrant WAS visiting among the
different rooms last Thursday.
Rev. Higgins was a visitor at the
school one day last week.
Miss Jacobsen vas unable to teach
last Thursday afternoon on account
of sickness and Prof. Stewart took
charge of her room.
All the High School pupils who took
the teachers examination were sue
cessful as far as can be learned, al
though several have not received their
returns yet. fss
AS Tuesday was election day the
high room and the next below it voted
upon the candidates for village presi-
dent. The result was4as follows: F.
E. Dudley, IS; Ted Smith, 3: Steidl, 3.
In the next room, F. E. Dudley, 3;
John Steidl, s.
Harry F. Cell. Editor
The A. Wonzor. Assistant Editor.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-14

Minnesota lumbermen are in
terested in the progress Of the
lumber lobby at Ottawa which is
urging upon the Canadian gov
ment a restoration Of the import
duty in lumber. The restoration
of the Canadian duty means a
loss of trade to Minnesota. Since
the prairie country west Of Win
|nipeg began to develop rapidly
the demand from that quarter
for lumber has been large. Min
nesota mills, especially those at
Crookston, st. Hilaire, Thief Riv-
er Falls, Cass Lake, Bemidji, Clio
.quet, East Grand Forks and the
head of the lakes have cut into
the trade. Their principal com
petitors have been the big Cana
dian mills in the Lake of the
Woods country, and 50 keen has
been the competition Of the Yam
kee that the Canadian manufac-
turers have been forced to ask
protection from Ottawa.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-14
LOGGERS ARE QUITTING.
Fear Of Wet Feet Drives Lumber
men From the Camps.

The logging season is rapidly
drawing to a close. A few more
days of thaw and most of the
smaller loggers will break camp.
The headquarters camp of the
Saltwater Logging company at
Solway has. been the first to close
for the season. Men are coming
in from the camps in all direc-
tions. They could have worked
longer, but the lumberjack has a
horror of wet feet, and many OF
them prefer to quit before the
snow becomes soft. Horses are
being shipped out of here
every day, going back to farm
work in agricultural districts.
This has been a pleasant winter
for both men and horses in the
woods, and they are coming out
in fine shape. The loggers who
have iced their roads may be
able to continue operations for
some weeks longer, but most OF
the work to be done from now
ON must be done between furries
of snow. All of the loggers are
pretty we'll along with their
work, but few will reach the full
limits of their contracts. S. G.
Bagley, who is logging by rail
road, intends to get out 21,000,
600 feet -.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-14
PROF. ATWATER,s THEORY.

Prof. w. O. Atwater, who has con-
Quoted extensive researches on the sub
iect of foods, says that variety in the
food we eat is the most important con-
sideration in fixing our diet. Most
people eat to much meat. A certain
amount Of the proteids found in meat
are necessary to nourish the body, but
it is best to supply part Of them from
other elements. Peas, oatmeal, wheat
and beer are good substitutes. The ut
most care should be taken to get pure
beer. 'sGolden Grain Belt s.beer is
absolutely pure. It 1t is brewed from
the best barley malt, favored with
hops, and is an ideal tonic and food.
You can get the strength o.. bread and
meat in simple, palatable, and easily
digested form. This beer should be in
every household. Order from your
nearest dealer or Fred S. Hazen will
supply you.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-14
Literary Notes.

The literary meeting last night Fri
day night was we'll attended, and the
program was very good, what there was
of it. Some OF the members are get
ting in the habit of agreeing to take
part on the program and then failing
to come at all. This has gone too far
already and must be remedied. When
a person promises to take part they
ought never to think of backing out
unless they are SO sick that they can't
get to the meeting, when, OF course, it
Is not their fault. This is not all, but
we want all members to be more inter-
ested in the program and then go to
the committee as soon as they are APP
pointed and get their name down for
whatever they want to do.
Mr.. Street was present at our last
meeting and gave us an address on
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-14

siThe Situation in China, which was
very interesting; also, after the meet
ing he invited the literary members to
q popcorn party at hishouse on Satur-
day evening. He has always been a
friend to the society, and we would
like to have other people follow his
example.
The debate, resolved, THAT a per-
son is happier in persuit than in pos
session, = was decided in favor OF the
negative.
The following IS the program to be
rendered on the I'D inst.
Select Reading The Wonzor
Impromptu Speech
Recitation !. 80. Alice Swetgard
Dialogue 4. Roy Dunning and Espie McLennan
Impromptu Song.
Newspaper. Roy Dunning and Thayer Bailey
Inpromptu Speech
Debate--"Rosolved, that the Indian has suf-
fered more at the hands OF the white man
that the negro. !, Affirmative, Joe Fenton and
Erton Gle. Negative, Roy Dunning and Her
old Sprague
G.. Lee Hebron, Editor.
Gussie Hebron, Asst.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-14

ton made by Caesar and his veto
rious legions was marked by a
jamboree which made all Rome
howl! Therefore, how can we
blame the lumberjacks for soak
ing their aching systems in alco-
hol when they return from aWin-
ter's victorious campaign with
the giants Of the forest!
The business man who wears a
white shirt and a fresh shave
every day too often looks down
on the hardy sons of the peevy
and can't hook. But were there
a tie as to the merits of the pro-
LESSONS we would vote in favor OF
the slumberjack. There in no
sham about him; he is either
your most faithful friend or your
out-and-out enemy. With the
spirit of D'Artagnan, he is ever
ready to prove his loyalty with
his fist He is practical fellow
there is something exceedingly
real about the swing Of an axe.
He never asks the credit due him
as the apostle of progress, clea-
ing the road for the march OF
civilization and commerce. Where
would be the cities of this
part Of the state; where the
T. b. Walkers, with their lordly
mansions, were it not for the
roughly clothed Jack with his
little axe? A moments thought
will tell us that the '1umberjack"
is the least appreciated and most
abused workman in the world 3
economy.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-14
ROBBING THE INDIANS AGAIN.
economy.

Again the Indians are sending
in complaints that lumbermen on
the Leech Lake reservation have
been, during the past winter, and
are now, cutting down the green
pine under the guise Of ''dead
and down" timber, while the In
dams get only the prices Of the
inferior article. AS the Pioneer
Press has more than once pointed
out, nothing else could have been
expected of the men who have
been getting permits for the
cutting Of dead and down timber.
An intelligent half breed, writing
Of this matter, very acutely OBJ
serves:
ct is my opinion that the only
way for the Indians to get any
benefit out Of this pine timber is
to sell it to the government for a
national park. The ChippaWas
have ten reservations in this
state, including White Earth, Red
Lake, Leech Lake, Cass Lake,
Boisforte, Nett Lake, Fond du
Lac and Grand Portage reserva-
lions; and I think that the lum-
bering syndicates, whose inter
ests Congressman Eddy is look
ing after, at the expense of the
Indians and the people of the
state generally, should be salts
fed with the timber on six of the
reservations, and allow the four
remaining ones around Leech
Lake and vicinity to be used for
park purposes. :
It will be recalled that the al
legged ground on which Secretary
Hitchcock decided to resume the
practice of issuing "dead and
down" permits was that it was
necessary Ito protect the inter-
ests of the Indians. How these
interests are being protected is
shown by the above. st. Paul
Pioneer.Press.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-14

p & y T. W 81 q
Beltrami county will take it's
seat at the table of the Ninth
Congressional District along with
the counties of Becker, Clay, Kilt
son, Marshall, Norman, Ottertail,
Polk, Red Lake, Reseau and Will
kin, according to the re-appor.
tionment bill endorsed by the
legislature. WheW! How cold
it is getting. We feel populistic
chills creeping over US already
from this sudden change of eli
mate. 4