davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-21

Mrs. c. w. Fisher. Miss Ella Wilson. OF
Dover with Miss Anna T. Candy, No. ll0l
Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Mary Fooks, Mrs. Nellie Lynch, of
Georgetown. with Mrs. Thomas Darling
ton. No. 5Og Washington street.
Mrs. Anna r. Watson, Of Dover, Mrs. j.
S. willis. Of Milford, Mrs. X. G. Houston,
with Mrs. A. D. Warner No. 1902 Della
ware avenue.
Mrs Ella Marshall. Miss Mary Cannon,
with Mrs. Charles Warner Thirteenth
and Rodney streets.
Mrs. W. G. Hin. Mrs ]. W. Anthony. OF
Smyrna. with Mrs. Joseph Watson, at the
Gables
Mrs. william Haman. Mrs. J. T. Massey,
Of Dover. with Mrs c. w. Weldin,
Eighth and Broome streets.
Miss Alice Hastings. Mrs. Hortense Sir
man. Of Deimar. with Mrs Frank Wool
ley. Thirteenth and Clayton streets.
Mrs. W. H. Boyce. Miss Sarah Marshall
Of Georgetown. with Miss Emma Lore,
| No. 400 Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Jerome Hardcastle, Miss Ada Cooh-
ran, Of Middletown, with Miss Alice Lob.
dell No. 1908 West Fourteenth street.
Miss Haymbrick, Miss Jacobs, OF
Bridgevire. with Mrs w G. Mahary, No
1902 West Ninth street.
Miss Louise Terpignan. Of Milford. Miss
Margaret Truxton. Of Georgetown. will
Mrs. David Masters, No 1901 West Nintl
street.
Miss Clara Reynolds. Mrs Elwood XII
len. Of FELTON,. with Mrs. Elmer Mitchell
Thirteenth and Broome streets.
Mrs. w 3. Biggs. with Mrs. w G
Mendinhall, No. l4Ol Pennsylvania avenue
Mrs. NJ. r. smithers, OF Dover. witt
Miss Mcleod. No 5m West street
Mrs. Fred Emerson and Mrs. J. L. slukt
Of Dover, with Mrs. Benjamin Nields Nc
S0S Broome street.
Mrs H. l.. Bunstein. Mrs George "
Marshall. Of Milford. with Mrs. Mar
Preston, No. 100 West Eighteenth street
Mrs G. b. Houston. OF Georgetown
with Mrs. A. d. Poole. No. 5Ol Yves
Seventh street.
, Mrs. NJ. e. A. Williams, Mrs. J. !
Smith, Of Milford with Mrs. =. G. RobiI
! son, No 102 West Eighteenth street.
Miss Laura Bell Miss Annie Haugh,
Smyrna, with Mrs. Linton Smith, No. ~
Broome street
Mrs. l. Emma Robinson, Mrs. Jane
Robinson, Of Georgetown. with Mrs. c. \
Trump, No. 1871 West Thirteenth street.
Mrs. c. c. Fulton, Mrs. J. H. Wilson. @
Dover with Miss r. ]. Warner, No. lsl
Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
Notes From WOman's Realm.


other country; a freedom in their
walk and a conscious pride in their
expression They never have had
difficulty in making places for them
selves in the life OF Paris. But; though
knew something of them abroad, Il
was not until my present tour of This
country that began 10 know them as
they are They have many qualities
for which / look in vain among the
bellies Of France, and they can rival my
countrywomen now in beauty and
dress. First of all, think they have
more general culture, and are better
educated / have been astounded, in
going about the country, to observe the
numbers of large and fourishing col
leges for women seeking higher edu-
cation" as you call il here And the
young women / have met showed the
results OF this education They were
able to discuss innumerable subjects
intelligently / could hardly mention
any branch of art of which they were
ignorant. and usually they. could talk
we'll on the drama. poetry, and art
Sarah Bernhardt, in June Success.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
Resolution on MIR. Greee's Death

At regular meeting Of Bethany Bap-
list Social club held on May 70. COM
mlttee was appointed to draft resolutions
On the death OF our late brother. william
n. GREGG
Whereas. II has pleased our kind
Heavenly Father TO enter our ranks ana
call home the organizer OF our club. be Il
therefore
Resolved, That in the death OF William
n. Gregg the club has lost wise coun-
selor. a faithful friend and willing
benefactOr
Resolved, That we tender TO the be.
reaved our heartfelt sympathy I'm the
hour of trial.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes and a copy be
transmitted 10 the family Of the deceased.
BENJAMIN WILLIS,
ANDREW WH1TENACK,
JOHN r. FARRA,
JOHN HANSON,
FRED SAMWORTH,
Committee
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
low 10 Remove Sunburn

Cucumber milk should have place on
very woman's toilet table during the
hummer months. The formula for It is:
lil Of sweet almonds. two ounces; fresh
ucumber juice, ten ounces; white CASTLE
pap, one-quarter ounce; essence OF Gu
lmbers, three ounces; tincture OF BEN
pin thirty-eight drops Slice the Gu
lmbers unpeeled, boiling I'm little water
nd straining carefully. The essence is
iade by mixing equal parts of the juice
nd alcohol Dissolve the soap in the es-
enee add the juice. then the sweet al
iond oil and finally the benzoin. Cucum-
er milk is a sovereign balm for snburn
nd tan. a fresh cucumber cut i'm halves
an be used to remove sunburn. 1t should
E rubbed on the face with more or less
rictlon, the juice being allowed to dry.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
Manner Of Life Wrong

Judging bv the amount OF suffering and
IN ll-health one finds among highly civilized
women, one would suppose that they We're
naturally weaker than men, but II one
ooks further aheld one inevitably comes
o the conclusion that their physical in
erioritv is the result not Of sex, but Of
omething wrong I'm their manner Of life.
Among the savages the strength and en-
iurance of woman seem TO equal those Of
han. and. as a general rule, her lord and
master allows her the privilege of doing
he hardest work and bearing the heav-
lest burdens A Mexican woman tills the
sround. attends to the household. looks
litter the children, and when migrating to
mother place trudges on with load Of
foods and chattels on her shoulders, and
he younger members of her family
berched on the top Of all
1 In Germany women work beside their
husbands on the farms and apparently
ire as capable Of doing so. In Austria
me sees women employed as masons,
aborers. and In carrying bricks and NOR
ar.
\ In France one constantly sees women
igging trenches. carting seaweed for ma.
lure, and doing all the heaviest work OF
n agricultural laborer.
From these facts it seems that when
goman Is physically mans inferior the
ault lies in her method OF life, which
omehow causes physical degeneration
here seems to be no real reason why q
ealthy woman should have less power oi
ndurance than man OF the same siz
nd development.
Perhaps "womens weakness nigh
lore justly be termed "women's follies,'
or II seems an undoubted fact that medi
al men would have comparatively lhtl'
o do il It were not for the injury tina
yomen foolishly or ignOrantly infiict upoi
themselves and which the doctors ar
allied in TO repair
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
BADGER STAYED WITH CIRCUS
From Capacity Of Cook He Arose to That
Of Elephant Trainer

Bravery and cool courage ever exact adj |
mlratlon from the low to the high and
contrary wise. Badger Is such a one. lie
hasn't any other name and how he got
that one is a mystery yet unsolved.
Badger Is a coiored man. black as Cy
clops from the forge. He IS keeper Of one
OF the herds OF elephants owned by the
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers. Circus.
Badger is not an American product. He
came here. and I'm an odd way from Aus
tralia with the Sells Brothers show when
II was returning from one Of it's visits TO
the Antipodes. While there, Badger join
ed the show In the humble capacity Of
cook From cook to elophant-keeper. from
playing with the fire TO fooling with dou-
ble-distiiled lightning, came about In a
queer way which IS worth relating.
when the circus left Australia, there
was no more use for Badger. Just as good
cooks and for less money could be obtain
ed In the States. and tickets from the
far-away land OF the kangaroo cost
pretty penny. So Badger. with a dozen
others, fascinated with circus life, de-
cided 70 gain passage as stowaways. once
al sea. although there were over 200 circus
people aboard, Il was discovered that
more meals We're being served than there
We're tickets purchased. So It was decided
TO search the ship.
Down ln the hold. four OF the elephants
had been stored-four elephants that
could not be counted on as well as the
others In a stormy sea. when the ships
men came TO search this part OF the ves-
sci. these elephants set up such a horrible
uproar that the men were frightened
away Every time they attempted to
search that part OF the ship blood-curdling
trumpetings by the elephants immedl-
ately set up. The count was finally given
up as futile
| only a few on shlpboard knew the why
and wherefore OF the tumult below. IL was
a simple matter. Badger. the cook. was
stored away In the lower elephant room,
and every time the searchers approached
he prodded the animals with a sharr
stick
Badger spent weeks hid away In this
deep-down elephant room; he learned ts
love the hurley beasts; he was enamoret
OF the danger OF attending them. and h'
discovered that he could master the mos
unruly. SO Midnight Badger the whilon
cook. long ago eschswed the frying par
and became the elephant keeper. lie vii
be seen here with Forepaugh and Sells
Show tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
As To The UnmanIy Man

Is another dreadful catastrophe about 10
befall the human family?
The last few years have given US the
unwomanly woman-at least. 80 1t Is pro
claimed on the housetops. WIN the next
few years give us the unmanly man?
He is making his approach quite as In
sadiously as did the unwomanly woman.
Before we know It, he will have arrived
Just as she did.
Ages ago, it is said, a clever queen in
vented trousers as a modest and sensible
garment for her sex. Man saw thir com
fort, threw aside his toga-like draperies,
and appropriated those OF the opposite
sex. Behold the first unmanly man!
Later, a woman Of our own country IN
vented boomers Shortly after somebody
invented the bicycle. Man cast an envioL-
eye at the bloomer. then quietly grabbed
It. called It "knickers." and to-day in the
costume Of Mrs. Amelia Boomers devils
ing for the benefit OF her own sex he
parades the streets In what he calls "bi-
cycle togs." Surely It is sad picture Of
unmanlinessi
But once started on this alluring path,
like the unwomanly woman, he knows not
where to stop. Woman had a simple, un-
lpretenuous little garment called the shirt
waist Last Summer man regarded It with
gloomy. envious eyes, and made 50 bold
az TO sneak few, for which act he was
vociferously applauded by his fellow-men
This Summer he has captured the gar
ment bodily, and the shirtwaist man vii
be far more familiar than the short
haired, llnen-collared woman. Alas tn,
unmanly man is growing apacei
But It is not only in the matter o.
clothes that the unmanly man has proved
his title. Woman's fields Of labor he ha
J invaded, and is surely wrestling them from
her grasp. In the good old days It wal
supposed TO be woman's special domain
to make the garments wherewith her sis
ters were clothed. But now man has ap
ipropriated the needle. and the man dress
maker fourishes in the land and is grow
ing In numbers
The mysteries Of a woman's Spring ha
were, II was thought, only capable OF be
ing comprehended by the feminine mind
But man has likewise invaded this femi
nine domain, and the man milliner vie,
with the man dressmaker in trying t,
get your trade.
Then that ancient matrimonial preroga
tive OF woman's, OF running up bills fo
her husband to pay, has been wreste,
from her grasp. There's Count Boni an,
but enough.
The unmanly man Is here quite as sur,
as Is the unwomanly woman. It has beer
proved conclusively time and time agaii
by the masculine critics Of the unwomanl,
woman that it all depends upon thes'
things. One therefore may look for tn,
unmanly man to wax in numbers until h
overruns the land for multitude.
It is frightful to have this second prob
lem forced on those who must keep tn,
country straight before they have dis
posed Of the unwomanly woman. Undei
the pressure Of overwork. their minds ma,
fail. and we will be left stranded, with nc
mentors to point the way out Of this new
danger threatening US.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
NOTICE.

The city tax collectors have
been instructed by the City
Council to notify all delin.
quent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law,
with costs. m2-tf
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
Order OF Railroad Conductors Entertainment,
Grand Opera House,
Saturday. WAY 25. Idol.

Grand Opera House, Saturday. May rs. IDOL
Tickets Seats Oc extra Seats reserved at L.
Thomas & Co., 400 Market street after May 1.
Four Prizes for Four Lucky Persons:
First Prize, 500 Gold Watch or DiamOndIISin from
H. Thomas Il Go. 10y
second Prize, $40 Set of Books from H. s. H. Butler
n Son. - ~
Third Prize, SO Writing Desk from =. Speakman.
Grand Prize, Complete Business Course In the
wilmington business school, McVey Building.
The first three prizes will be distributed follows All
coupons from the tickets will deposited a
draw three coupons herefrom will
for the watch ring the coupon
books and the third writing desk
The Commercial will be decided by coupons cut from
the Evening Journal and the
deposited IN his or her name in Journal office
on or before Friday, May "a p M.
scholarship.
OF the announced from the stage ON
night o entertainment
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
TOr Health and RsantH

The daily hath, the daily walk. the
ally morning gymnastic OF calisthen-
exercises before en- is dressed. the
earring of sanitary clothing-no
ght cOrsets. tight shoes. or any
Hher wearing apparel that binds and
revents free circulation Of the blood
10 long skirts to be worn in the street
fth velveteen CIR brush edge bind
lgs, that pick up the filth Of the gut
sr and carry it into the home to CON
animate the atmosphere-deep, reg
ar breathing with the mouth closed.
he shoulders well back, the chest well
lrward, and the head erect-all these
bake fer health and beauty Of face
nd figure.-American Queen.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
AMONG THE PLAYERS

Mildred Holland, the accomplished emo
tional actress, who met with phenomenal
success last season I'm "The Power Behind
the Throne. spends her Summer vaca-
lions in a novel as well as pleasing man
ner Miss Holland Is the owner Of a
house boat on the river Thames. in Eng
land, which she calls Aria" The boat is
a double decked structure. commodious
and comfortable. and is fitted with COM
plete sleeping and dining accommodations
for eight people. Miss Hollands boudoir.
at one end OF the boat on the upper deck
is an. exqulsltely furnished apartment
fitted up in the French style, the panels
being upholstered in crimson satin. A
fine bath room Immediately adjoins. on the
lower deck connecting with the dining
room. Is a gymnasium equipped scientific
ally and completely. On the side walls
are many trophies won by Miss Holland,
in fencing Journeys. the actress being a
past mistress in the art of fencing, a
sport she thoroughly enjoys The boat has
a small but well-selected library, and
kitchen arrangements which are the envy
of every woman who sees them. During
the season the house boat is towed from
place TO place, although the favorite an
chorage of Its mistress is Just below
Windsor Miss Holland is a charming
hostess. and delights in entertaining her
friends in charmingIy unconventional
manner
Under the auspices OF the Tom Moore
Club a concert of Irish national songs
and melodies will be given in the Grand
Opera House on next Friday evening
The club has engaged Professor Ludwig,
the celebrated baritone. and his company
OF special artists. In the musical world
Ludwigs great abilities are too we'll
known TO need more than passing COM
ment Suffice Il to say that for his So
norous voice, and as an interpreter Of
Irish national songs and melodies he
stands unrivalled in this generation. Cen
eral admission will be % cents. Reserved
seats may be obtained at the box office
OF the Grand Opera House on and after
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
Divine Srah Of American Girl.

My study Of the American girl has
ZEN two-fold; first, in Paris, and af-
rwards at her home At first l con-
lered her simply refreshing change
pm the stereCtyped English girl. good
look at and good to talk with. II
.ls apparent even then, that Ameri-
n girls would become famous in
ris for their unusual gifts OF con-
'sation and their general good looks.
foon was able to drive down any OF
n great avenues at home and pick
IN out as I saw them pass. They
/ more distinction in their looks
4 manner than the girls of any
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
THE STOCK MARKETS
ER- Wilmington, Del, May "a, 1901.

Quotations are corrected by r. r. Robin
son x Co., Bankers and Brokers.
Il o'clock Quotations.)
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
COL. JOHN WAINWRIGHT
Late s7th Pa. Vols.
Expert Pension Agent,

ofices No. West Seventh street.
Wilmington. Del. Widows pensions
secured in from 40 to 80 days. SLOW
cases hurried up. II you want quick
pension write to me for papers and in
structions. Spanish war pensions pro-
cured.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21

-rhe city Hall clock has refused to
work even nine hours a day.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
NOTICE.

On and after April I, 1901, the
County Taxes remaining unpaid
will be placed in the hands Of a
Magistrate for collection. Where
tenants reside in property rents
will be attached and where owners
reside in property suit will be
brought before a Magistrate with
costs added in both cases.
HORACE q. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
COLORED PREACHERS
ASSIGNED TO DELAWARE

BY the Philadaphia and Baltimore
Conference of the African NJ t. Zion
Church, held in York the past few
days. the following appointments for
the Delaware district we're made:
Wilmington, St. Johns. j. w Phil
lips; Grace. ]. J. Moore: Plymouth
and Delmar. H. B. Wales.
Salisbury. G. W. A. Tolbert; Prin-
cess Anne. J. w. Mckenzie; Oriola and
Danes Quarter. s. S. v Holland:
cUantico circuit A. J. Spencer; Ross
Pcint. r. Gibson; Macedonia, 10 be
supplied; ST. Michaels, Md. J. H. c.
Bridgeyille. ]. II. Hall.
-rhe city fian clock has refused to
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-21

will, when, as his life ebbed away, his
dying lips uttered "Good bye, good
bye all. 1t is Gods way. His will be
done, declare To everyone his noble
character and inward greatness, fitting
ly drawing the curtain upon life pure
10 its purpose, strong in its strife, and
proving he possessed a clear and unsul-
lied conscience void of offense toward
God or man, and,
BE 1t further Resolved, that we ex-
press our sincere and heartfelt sym
pathy TO his widow in this her sad hour
OF bereavement. TO his relatives, count
less friends and the world 10 general
the regret all feel and realize in the
loss Of a countly's highest type of man
hood, true Christian Statesman.
+. l.. CHALMERS,
J. w. JONES,
G. L. Rocks,
Committee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-21
NOTICE.

Whereas, John 1. Stewart having heretofore
filed with the Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners for Bingham county. Idaho,
his petition praying for the appointment of
three appraisers to ascertain the compensa-
tiun TO be made for a ditch right-or-way de-
scribed as follows:
Commencing at the head OF the ditch COM
monty known rs the Miners ditch about two
miles southwest of Blackfoot, Idaho, at what
is known as stevens dam on Blackfoot river;
thence in southwesterly direction through
the lands OF Fred S. Stevens and John f. Kirk
patrick distance nf about two miles TO the
point where your petitioner now diverts wa
ter from said Miners ditch, il being the inten-
tion OF the said petitioner to enlarge the saId
Miners ditch for the whole of the distance
across the said trac's of land, said ditch to
carry water sufficient for the use of all per.
sons having rightof-way therein and of his
petitioner. That the only person now using
and having a rght.of.way in said Miners
ditch is james welch.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an
order of the said Board of County Commis-
4 sioners said petition will be heard AT l0:OC
o'clock a, IN. on the 10th day of October, 1901
| at the Office OF the said Board Mt the Court
! House In Blackfoot Bingham county. Idaho,
ut which time such appraisers will be APP
pointed unless good cause be shown by the
parties Interested why said petition should b,
denied.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
Il Aupust 1901,
GRO. f. GAGoN,
(, Clerk of said Board of County Commissioners
by 5. ID. HiLLIARp, Deputy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-21
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Why Order of Sale or Real Estate
Should Not BE Made.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF BINGHAM
Il County. State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Sample Orr,
deceased. Order 10 show cause why order of
sale OF Real Estate should not be made.
W. A. Woodin, the administrator of the es-
tate of Sample Orr, deceased, having filed his
petition herein, duly verified, praying for
order of sale of the real estate of said dece.
dent Tor the purposes therein set forth;
II ia therefore ordered by the said court
that all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased be and appear before the Pro
bate of said Bingham County ut the court
room thereof. in the Court House, in Black
foot In said County. on Monday the Twenty
eighth day OF October, 1901. at ten o'clock u
M, then and there TO show cause why an or
der should not be granted to the said w. A
woodin ms such administrator to sell so much
OF the real estate of the said deceased at pub
lic auction or private sale as shall be neces
sary. aud that copy of this order be pub
lished at least four weeks In The Blackfoo
News, newspaper printed, published an'
circulated In said Bingham County
Dated at Bluckfoot, Idaho. Sept. is, 1901.
WIN. A. SAMPLE,
Probate Judge.
J. NJ. STEVENS. Attorney for Administrator
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-21
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

fNoRBETT SLOUGH DITCH COMPANY,
" Location of principal place of business,
Blackfuot, bingham County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the board of directors held on Monday. Sep
tember 9th. 1901. an assessment No. 81, OF q
cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF their company, payable TO II. {. DIP
pei. Secretary and Treasurer.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
be unpaid on Wednesday. October 9th, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made before
enough of each parcel OF stock will be sold on
saturday. November 9th, 1901 To pay said as
scssment with cost OF advertising and expense
of sale. II. G. DIPPEL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Biackfoot, Idaho, September Is. 1901,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-21
A COM mUNlcATI0N.

MIR. EDIToR-Allow me to speak a
few words in favor Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. | suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could not
sleep at nights. | tried several doctors
and various patent medicines, but could
get nothing to give me any relief until
my wife got bottle of this valuable
medicine, which has completely re-
lieved me-W. S. BRoCKMAN, Bagnell,
Mo. This remedy is for sale by Scott
& Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
Assessment of ten 1ol per cent has been
levied on the stock OF East Line Canal Com
pany payable in cash TO the Treasurer, at
his Office in Shelly, Idaho.
All stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on the 18th day of October,
1901. will be delinquent and advertised. and
unless payment is made on or before Novem-
her 9th. 1901 will be sold according to law
Ordered by the Board of Directors at Shelley,
Idaho. this t4th day of September, 1901.
N. G. NICHOLSON. Secy and Treas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-21
A Few Hews Items From Houston.

The town is draped in mourning for
our beloved President.
The White Knob copper company
has l2j men working at the mine and
about twice as many at other work.
All the lots on Main street and large
number OF residence lots in Mackay
have been sold.
The rails on the new railroad have
been laid 10 within IL miles OF Mackay.
The company is building large
brick store and good many other
houses for their employees.
Houston, Ida, Sept 10, 1901.