davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
Midd;etown

Special to the Evening Journal.
MiddletOwn, Nov. 11.--Mrs. S. 10.
Lewis is visiting relatives in South
Branch, n. J.
Miss Agnes Patton has returned To
her home in Philadelphia, after a visit
to her cousin, Miss Maria H. Nowland.
Miss Marion Cochran, of Elwyn, Pa.
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Cochran.
Michael Roberts, Of Wilmington.
spent yesterday in town
Mrs. J. G. Bragdon is being enter
tained by New York relatives.
Miss Adele II. Cochran is visiting her
sister Mrs. w. r. Crow. at Kennedy
vile, Nd
Master Curtis B. Holten. Of Phi.adel-
phia, is the guest of his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. s. S. Holten.
Little Miss Helen Mcdowell spent
Sunday with relatives in Wilmington.
Frank Virden, of Kenton, has BEEN
the guest of Mrs. M. b. Burlis.
Miss AIDA j. Foard spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Shallcross at BELL
view" near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Wilson have
been entertaining Jesse Wilson, OF
Lewes.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
CHURCH NOTES

-. Calvary Baptist Church has ex-
tended a call to the Rev. w. l.. Pettin-
gill. who has been preaching fer the
congregation. The members now wor-
ship in the old school Baptist Church
at Tenth and King streets.
Ion the evening Of November 90,
the semi-annual dinner of tho Church
Club Of Delaware viii be held In the
New-Century Club Building. The
speakers will be Bishop Mackay- Smith.
of Philadelphia; Bishop Coleman.
Joseph Packard, of Baltimore, and
jean II. cole, of New Ycrk.
The annual and monthly meeting
of the Florence Crittendon Home will
be held at the Home, No. SOC West
Fifth street, tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock.
The Rev. c. w. Smith. OF Hills
hoIo. Md. is assisting in union revival
services in West Chester NJ. Z. Church,
of which the Rev. ]. ID. c. Hanna, for
merly Of Wilmington, is pastor. Mr..
Smith was formerly assistant pastor of
Asbury NJ E. Church here.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
4O5 MARKET STREET
Delaware City

Special TO the Evening Joui nal.
Delaware City, Nov. 11.-Mrs. PAUL,
of Philadelphia is visiting friends in
town
Mrs. William Price has returned
from visit to Chesapeake City.
Miss Nora Foard, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Churcbman, OF Will
mington, have returned home after a
visit win Mr.. and Mrs. William Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reybold, of
Wilmington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Reybold
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Hines and Mrs
William Hines have returned from
Hockessin, where they have been
spenuing a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gladfelter. OF
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Roberts.
William Price, Thomas Price and
William Anderson have returned from
a trip TO Dover.
Milton Townsend. OF Wilmington
spent Sunday with the Rev V. q
Northrup
Mr. Janvier. of Wilmington. spen
the day with his sister. Miss Mabe
Janvier.
Mrs. Morris, of Philadelphia. span
the day with friends in town.
Mrs. Charles Shearer has returne,
from a visit to Clayton.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
townsend

Special 20 the Evening journal.
Townsend, Nov. 11.-Thieves early
yesterday stole a horse from James
Powells stable which is on the Powell
farm, near Blackhird.
In jumping from a carriage behind O
fractions horse last night. while out
driving. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, a coll
.Ored woman. received injuries that may
necessitate the amputation of her foot
lat the ankle.
Frank Hess OF Wilmington, has been
visiting friends here.
Allie LOckerman, of Wilmington has
been visiting his many friends here
Miss Ethelwyn j. Maloney has ne.
turned from a pleasant visit among
friends in Wilmington.
ALFRED Jones, of Wilmington, is Wis
iting friends In this section.
Louis ID. Broomal and Miss Margaret
Boellard were married ON Monday even.
ing.
Miss Lizzie Disch has returned from
visiting Wilmington friends
Sereck S. Wilson, a photograph,
artist, of Westminster, Md, has beer
spending a few days among relatives
and friends in this section.
Miss Katie HutchisOn has been visit
Ing friends in Middletown.
Mrs. Benjamin Edwards has been Wis
iting friends in and around Middle
town.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
Dover

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover, Nov. 1.-THE following
charters were granted here today;
poylestown Construction Company,
Doylestown, Pa, to carry on general
construction business; capital, $4,000.
United States Economic Feed Box
Company, Washington, ID. c., to manu-
factwe stable feed boxes; capital, s5O,-
600.
The Supply Construction and Tquip-
ment Company, Wilmington. to carry
on the business of electricians, CAPT
tai, $4,000.
c. p. Wentzclo, Scranton, Pa, general
grocery business; capital, 100000
Dalascus Nickel Steel Company, tc
manufacture nickel steel; capital, ST..
100000 The incorporators are JOSIAH
Marvel, Andrew Marvel and II. Q
l-ouck of Wilmington.
Pleasant Grove Mining Company
Ohio for mining; capital, s25,OOO
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Ben Hendricks in "Ole Olson" comes
10 Grand Opera House tonight. He is
young in years, though a veteran in
stage experience and enjoys popularity
throughout the entire country. He is
a native of Buffalo. New York. and
made his debut in 1876 at the Academy
c. Music in that city in Rice's 'iEyan-
geline, a burlesQue that started manv
actors and actresses on successful ca
reers. From the ranks OF the Evange-
hne company came Nat Goodwin, w.
II. Crane, Henry L. Dixey. Richard
Golden, George Fortesque and many
others Mr.. Hendricks as the Mad
rigal boy in this burlesque attracted
notice and was retained at the Academy
as Stock Boy Actor" for several years.
appearing with Edwin Booth. law
renee Barrett Joseph Jefferson. the
Elder Salvini, Annie Pixley, Robson
and Crane and other stars.
Joseph Jefferson has no intention
of retiring from the stage, at least for
some time. The veteran actor made
that fact clear in a speech to his au-
dience at the Alvin Theatre, Pittsburg.
the other night.
Pre-eminently among the successful
plays of the present day, "A Woman's S
Sacrifice" coming to the Opera House
on Thursday night, stands boldly to the
front, endorsed alike by clergy and laity
for its purity of atmosphere and clean,
wholesome, moral tone.
Lulu Glaser made her initial bow as
star in Philadelphia at the Garrick
last night, and scored an instant hit
/ Philadelphians also had their first op-
portunity'to hear Dolly Warden" the
book OF which is by Stanislaus STANCE
and music by Julian Edwards. AT the
Herald Square Theatre, New York. the
piece last season achieved the unusual
record of Ave consecutive months stay
and its romantic story and melodious
music have been alike highly praised
AS the capricious and fascinating
Hampshire beauty and heiress, whose
name gives title to the opera, Miss
Glaser is credited with scoring a dis
tinct personal triumph, while the pic
torial features of the production and
the work Of the supporting cast are
also noted as being exceptionally good.
There are twenty-four musical num-
bers in the piece, all but two being of
a lighter character. Among the special
ly mentioned songs ar6 1.-The Cannibal
Maid. The lay of the Jay" Il Love
My Dolly's Ankles and Her Feet, +"
"He Who Forsakes the Flag of His
Land" My Ships the Girl for Me, -
and Lovers lame" Particularly
notable are said to be the costumes.
which reflect the brilliant fashions of
the period.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
To Keep a Trim Waist

An exercise which will keep the waist
trim and shapely and drive away un-
welcomed flesh is to bneel upon the
floor and, holding the hands above the
head, slowly rock backward and for
ward, just as far as possible. When
you get as far forward as possible, the
toes will want to come up off the floor.
and the effort to keep them there de-
velops the muscle about the waist
splendidly. All these movements
should be taken slowly, and it is rec
commended that they be preceded by the
new muscle beating fad.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

The separate waist, despite the many
times it has been sentenced to speedy
death and obliteration from the femi-
nine wardrobe, declines to accent its
fate and each season bohs up serenelv
in more attractive form than ever be-
lore. This season it is most popular
IN velyets and velveteers, and are to be
worm with broadcloth or zibeline skir.s.
AS rule, these waists are rather plain
ly made, the only deviation taking the
form of pleats. The most popular
trimming is the fancy button.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
MORNING MUSICAL

Unusual Affair to be Given at the
Y. M. L. a.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association have ar
ranged for a morning musical On
Thursday. The artists will be Miss
Elizabeth Swift, violinist. assisted by
Miss Boericl5e cello. and Miss Finn.
piano. This will be one OF the rarest
musical treats Of the season, and will
undoubtedly be largely attended. At
the close the ladies will have sale of
fancy articles.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

HOUSE PARTY
Young People Guests OF
the MiGdletonS
Other Notes Of Social Interest to VIII
mington People, Their Neighbors
and Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Middleton, for
merly of Wilmington, now of Balu-
more, have been entertaining a house
party at their country home. on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. Their
guests included Miss Louise Robert
son, Miss Mary Yellott. Miss Matte
Phelps, Miss Martha Hughes, Maulsby
Carter and William Iilles, Of Balti-
more, and Stanley Lewis and Clifford
laylor, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
NLw coNsrRUcTloN cAR

A new construction car for the Peo-
pies Railway Company was sent out
from the plant of Jackson and sharp
yesterday morning. The car has been
completed for some time, but on ac-
count Of the failure of the railway
company to furnish trucks was held up.
In getting it cut Luther II. McIlvane
had his hand badly mashed.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
Ao1-1
WNE NJ
Ns3A
Ons Woman. Gross Of Silver

a. society woman who Is in deep
mourning, wears long chain of dull-
finished jet beads around her neck. She
loops it up at the waist, where a silver
square cut cross is attached. The cross
is the only bit of color about her and
il stands out in bold relief.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

Fashion this year discriminates
neither against the blonde nor the
brunette, and there now is a perfect
rage for coral, and turquoise. The
blonde may show OFF her points with
dog collars, chains, side combs, bar
rettes and pendants Of turquoise, while
the brunette may enhance her charms
by the same articles in coral.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
wRENcHsp HIS KNEE

Superintendent William Boss, OF thu
and Sharp Company, whil'
trying TO catch a car on SATURDAY,
his knee. which has necesI
STATED his staying in doors.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
Miss Leit,r.s RA,t

Miss Daisy Letter, the Washington
beauty, and sister of Lady Curzon, wife
OF the Viceroy of India, wears a broad
belt OF silver. 1t is about three inches
wide, being solid chased band. Only
girl as slender as Miss Letter could
wear it with impundty.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
New Effect in Hair Dressing

Both buns and Grecian coils are again
coming into favor in hair dressing.
Mrs. Frederick w Vanderbilt wears
her hair coiled low in a sort of bun
eject and uses crescents Of amber.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
Eczema Relieved in a dny.-

DR.. Agnews Ointment will cure this
disgusting skin disease without fail. It
will also cure Barber's Itch. Tetter
Salt Rheum, and all skin erupicns. In
from three TO six nights it will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. One
application brings comfort to the
most irritating cases. 35 celts.-56,
Sold by Miller Drug Company and
n. B. Danforth. 49, sslaEIW
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
For Maid and MatrOn

The ]. B. 1ippincott Company has
just signed a contract with George
Moore, for his new story, which is to
be entitled THE Untitled Field" The
book will probably not be ready until
next fall.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
Newark

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark. Nov. 11.--Mr and Mrs. Her
man r. Tyson gave a card party last
night to a number of their friends.
Mr. Ellender and Mr.. Aston, of Bal
timore, were visitors here on Sunday.
M. and Mrs. ID. W. Ccrbit and Miss
Louise Corbit of Odessa. are being en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Cur
tis
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
Blankets

One case samples. white, gray and
tam. soc. to S1.49 per pair-at mill cost.
One case Gray 1914 Blankets all per-
feet, at 23c. each.
One case fine White Wool Blankets,
s. grade for 1896 per pair.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
ADDICKS DENOUNCED
Samuel c. Derrickson Says He wouIo
Not Vote for Him

Dover, Nov. 11-Samuel c. Derrick
son, representative from the Fifteenth
district of New Castle county publicly
declared in Smyrna yesterday that un-
der no circumstances would he vote for
John Edward Addicks. Derrickson is
the only Regular Reublican whom the
Addicks men have been depending
upon to go in caucus with them.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. 1t is not a liquid
leaves no odor and can be used whild
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by F. w. Woolworth & Co.. Five an
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

In few days r. II. Russell, New
York, will publish "Old Plantation
Days" by Martha S. Gielow, book Of
charmingly original negro tales and
Rotations, copiously illustrated with
sketches from living types.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

"LiTfie Colds neglected thousands
OF lives sacrificed every year Dr.
Woods Norway Pine syrup cures little
colds-cures big colds, too. down TO the
very verge OF consumption.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
MANY coal plcKeRs ARour

An army of women and children wa
along the railroad tracks this mornin|
picking coal. which had fallen from TN
trains passing through this city
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

S. R. Crockett's new novel, Strong
Mac" will be published as a serial in
the Windsor Magazine, beginning in
December. Messrs. Dodd, Mead &
Company own the American rights.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
Outing Flannels

Remnants OF the Sc. grade Of Stripes
and Plaids. at Size per yard.
All our 10c grade reduced TO Sc.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

1t was a rousing welcome which wae
accorded the opening performances Of
the week at Dcckstader's yesterday,
and il was a strong combination which
the program offered. Gilbert Saroney,
presenting his great "giddy eirl' char
acter, scored one of the biggest hits
made in the house for a long time, and
James Richmond GlenrOy. in his talk
ing sketch, was not far behind him.
Allen and Delmain, the comedy stars.
presented a bit Of domestic comedy
that made an excellent impression;
The Kummins Trio offered their act.
THAT Boy Of Nine" Ferguson. Lewis
and Redfield presented their comedy,
Training a Husband" which was in
terspersed with some good musical
numbers. Griff Williams, a banjo
comedian; LePage, an expert high
jumper. in an act of more than ovdi-
Inry merit; Doyle and Granger. the
champion endurance novelty artists,
and the famous Rosseaus. somersault
kins, contribute to the bin for the
week There are nine acts in all. and
yesterdays verdict was that it was one
of the best bills the house has offered
this season.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
Wednesdays Specials Are:

Millinery
A visit to our Millinery Parlors II
you need new headwear will fully re-
pay you, as our milliners are the best
and our prices are the lowest.
Dress Goods
This department is overhowing with
bargains, few Of which are as fol-
lows:
Snow Flake 81 inches wide. sold
everywhere for s1.25, our price s10O
per yard.
Rainy Day Skirting, SOC. per yard
Fine Melrose reduced to Ale. per yd.
Cheviot Serge. soc. grade, for 39c.
per yard. tstf
Plaids for Children's Dresses--spe-
cial prices 12lac. and 25c.
Melrose Cheviot 25c. per yard.
Silks
raifeta Silks in colors, short pieces
Of the Toe. grade for 50c per yard.
Underwear
For children, Women and Men at
money-saving prices.
Mems Winte-weight at 29c.. SIC.
SOC. up to 1925.
Women's Winter-weight, 25c. to
1925
Children's, 15c to 75c
Wrappers
A new line Of Flannel Wrappers.
with full wide skirts. we'll made and
nicely trimmed
Sl.25 grade for csc.
$3.50 grade for S1.19.
$500 grade for s1.39.
Skirts
Special values as follows:
Walking skirts. $3.50. $3.50 and $500.
Dress Skirts at $3.50 S4.OO and IS 90.
Waists
White Waists, made of mercerizsd d
basket cloth. special price-si.3 39-for
] winter wear.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

The Kilties, Canada's famous High
landers' Band. will give two perform
ances at the Opera House next Satur-
day afternoon and evening. They so
delighted Wilmington music lovers by
their music curing their brief engage
ment at BIandywine Springs, that
many journeyed to Philadelphia in cr-
der to hear them again.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

With a wealth of incident, blending
pathos, comedy. and tragedy with a
master hand. "A Woman's Sacrifice"
comes to the Grand Opera House on
Thursday night IL is a play out Of
the ordinary A human chess board
its characters play one against the
other-passion against purity, love
against hate. and steadfastness against
treachery with virtue triumphant at
the finale
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

During the long run Of "A Gentleman
of France at Wallack's Theatre. New
York, last winter. j. Rankin Towse,
the scholarly critic of the New York
Evening Post wrote: ITO see Bellew act
should be liberal education to the
young stars of the Favershan- -Iiackett
class. To find a parallel for Bellew' s
graceful and finished art, as shown IN
his Interpretation of Castor de Mar
sac in the Stanley Weyman play, one
is obliged TO so back no memories of e.
j.. Davenport James w. Wallack, and
Frederick Lemaitre. Bellew is easily
at the head Of the romantic actors of
today He will be at the Opera House
next Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

attractive trays.
Jeweled crescents-big affairs that
stretch almost from ear to ear are the
popular things in the ornament line.
Small work boxes come in the shape
OF hearts. They are of satin-lined
leather and contain a pair of silver en-
.ibroidery scissors, a silver thimble and
a siiKen strawberry emery bag with
silver trimmings.
Bright plaid borders distinguish the
new veilings.
Quaint little clocks in the shape Of
pagodas come in figured Chinese
ware.
A china cake plate, in the old ivory
finish of Henry Wills time, decorated
with creamy roses, is an attractive bar
gain for one dollar and a half
Women Of wealth and fashion are
cahTying gold handkerchief bags.
"A pretty novelty in umbrella handles
is one of knotted cherry wood with a
cluster OF big red cherries and stems
twined about it This comes on the
Inexpensive umbrella selling for a dol
lar and a half.
Bands Of cloth trim some Of the new
asst silk blouses.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

In the new Dutch silver there are tiny
violins, chariots, spinning wheels and
attractive trays.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

STAIN YOUR DOORS
With Cartmells Oak Stain.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
Percales

1000 yards Of Navy, Garaet and
Black Figured Percales at sc. per yard.
500 yards of Seersuckws in short
pieces, Slac. per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
Wrapper Flannels

All our 10c. Wrapper Flannels ie-
duoed to &c.; our 15c. grade to 12iac.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
Hosiery

At'~H y
Special values as follows:
Children's &C.. from 12hc.
Childrm's 12ikc., from 25c.
Mems 12hc from 19c.
Womens 12iac. from 100.
Table Linen
Unbleachel Damask. 29c grade fer
19c.
Bleached Satin Damask:
soc. grade for 39c.
G5c. grade for soc.
S5c grade for 65c.
Crash
500 yards Of the 1Oc. Crash will be
sold for 6lac. per yard.
Bedspreads
$3.50 grade all perfect. will be sold
for Sl.lO each-for full size beds.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

Jeweled crescents-big affairs that
stretch almost from ear to ear are the
popular things in the ornament line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
TINPIAIE 10 PIR CENT. LOW Err.
Tut Announced 10y American Ttnplate
tompan, Meeting competition.

A reduction IN the price Of tinplate
amounting to A. cents a box, or to 81 80
instead - g., Was ANNOUNCED toy the Amrri-
can 1iup.ato Company Yesterday. This
reduction follows prlc" reductions In sheet
steel. certain wire products, particularly
wire mails, and small tubing, which lave
been previously announced 10y other con-
s,ituent companies Of the United States
Steel Corporation The reduction in sheet
steel VAS made early Ia September and VAS
conn".d ty galvanized and black sheets
That reduction amounted to s. a ton.
A representative Of III" United States
Steel Corporation acknowledged Yesterday
that IA" IIi"" cuts in certain classes Of
steel had resulted FROM the -rruging into
existence A. .nIcp,udrut ,t"r! companies.
II has been l,.ro. along by ia" fact 'lat
thu j. She .,.,,f. a.. the year VIXEN the tiC-
naud f.r certain Ico !Lct- slows a falling
of. Nl"n tire demand Logan - sl1"keu
certain lud,lr.a,h' concerns, ~ order To
kerI tlrl! '...- ~ ,.":utIuL, T.shcd into
the market a:I urd"rao.i tie S'""l Cor
loraunu. The Steel Corporation AZ once
met the reduction.
|, w"s J. 'ut'I ou' Yesterday that tho
reduction ia I.irc- was confined to thc light
finished products For ,NiWpl". the do
lndnd for heavy ;Ub.ug, 4 was stated l.
grra ter than eyer hr.urn tnt- being IL" case
with steel rails, -t"". la'c and armor plate
and also, il l. asserted, With structural
steel. Tho Cuas.MptHn of pig iron Ii at
the rate 81 .-"V,-HI toms a month, and the
ma 'prity If furnaces are sold completely
Wy to Iuy nf n0N' year and are booking
business iJr the last half ui 1908 SO the
stee. men -av Va; tie decline IN the prices
indicate depression IN the steel trade in
general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Receiver for the Pings & Primer Co..
Glove Manufacturers.

Justice Hall Of the Supreme Court has APP
pointed j G. Julius Langbein receiver for the
Pings Pinner Company glove manufa cturers
Of Al Greene street. on the application Of
Meyers, Goldsmith 4 Bronner, attorneys for
the Manhattan Glove Leather Co. a Judgment
creditor for s:,a?S II was stated that exccu-
ton was issued TO the sheriff on Oct 10 and
returned unsatisfed The summons was
served on George II, Pings, the secretary, at
IL Greene street The business was estab-
hshed in 1855 by the firm of Pings 4 Primer,
both Of the original partners having died
some years ago. The present company was
Incorporated In January. 1885, with a cap
ital stock OF sS,oD and was carried on by
Herman l. ana George II. Pings. sons Of the
founder OF the business
Judge Adams of the United States District
Court granted discharges yesterday 70 eighteen
bapkrunts, among whom were John X. Van
Si's lSIS'y Of r HrA sTI ard
indirlduIl liabilities. $40 IA and to Barnett
HAMBURGER Of az East Broadway: formerly
"a rooier and builder. liabilities Ss0s,37i.
PROSPEROUS OCTOBER.
Tho business failures IN the tinted States
IN October, according TO n 'dfs'rcsfs were 500.
y. w, b, iabi!i!is- Of ,ao.o.sS and a,se,. Of
Of per cent over september but a decrcase
ol oyer 10 per cent from October. 1901. The
Of The arst year oi ,hs decade. 1898. there Sera
also smaller last October than in the eight
Preceding years. excepting only October. 1899
B'ddstrssts says
cent Of the total sb h'01 IN $685. d4t Se,
there does not see m 10 BE- any general cause
ness as whole
In ten months. Of the present year there
lsl,s7,, and liabilities Of ~ ssS'sT ss fhs
failures are per cent iess and the lisbdlitie.