davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Among the callers at the White House to-day
were Senators Deboe. Hoar. Kttredge, Foster, or
Washington; Kearns Morgan, PritChard and Bur
aon; REPRESENTATIVES Slayden, kleeerg. BanSnead'
Joy Bartholdt Russell. of Connecticut; Gran, Al
exander Thompson w. \. Smith, Dayton, Grow
Baird, Bowie Eddy and Olmsted. Major John
Combs of ST Joseph Mo; Hugh r. Fuller and
ex- Governor Bradley. of Kentucky.
Ex-Postmaster General Smith called at the White
House to take leave of President Roosevelt He
left the city this afternoon for Philadelphia. where
he will Immediately resume editorial control OF
The Philadelphia Press
Representative Alexander. Of New-York, to-day
arranged with the President for the reception on
Saturday of the members of the National Asso-
citation of Masters and Pilots of Steam vessels
who are holding their annual meeting in this city
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Mrs. James L. Kernochan has been reelected
president and Mrs J. J. Vatable vice-president OF
the Ladies' Kennel Association OF America. which is
70 hold show in Madison Square Garden in Oc-
tOber next
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Mrs. Charles Worthington will give a large re-
ception at Sherry's tonight for the debut of her
daughter Julia, and will afterward attend the Co.
Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Colonel and Mrs. Delaney A. Kane have left
town and gone TO Aiken.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne have taken pos
session Of the house. No. 299 MadIsOn-ave. which
they have leased for term OF years
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Suzanne Adams and Gregory Hast will sing at
Albert Norris Bagby's musical morning on Monday
next at the Waldorf-AstOria
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. Trenor l. Park will entertain a
large party at Sherry's on January 81
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
rHE. EVENING JOURNAL. sAIURpAY Angus 9. l9O2
'NOtes From WOman's Realm
5oOo0o0ooC53o030
Wear and Care Of Whito Shols

Fashion dictates that white shoes
and white stockings should be worn
whenever and wherever possible. Co
lonial ties of white-wash leather or
white canvas with leather or
canvan bows are the thing for
country wear. and the proper hosiery
is white. and as lacey as possible. These
white shoes have been adopted espe-
cially by the men. with great gusto In
the Northern cities.
These white shoes. particularly those
OF kid. can be kent fresh all summer
by the use Of gasoline. They should te
cleaned every time they are worn, NJ
matter how little solled. because the
hard rubbing necessary to extract the
dirt from spots much soiled raises the
nap. injuring the appearance OF the
shoe and causing II TO soil more easily
wet. and always rub till dry. When
mel in the gasoline. and rub from The
toe upward with even strokes, rubbing
till dry. DO not have the flannel toe
wet. and always rub till dry, When
after many cleanings, the white shoes
look gray and shabby. they can b'
transformed into tan shoes by the us,
of tincture of saffron Mix ten drops
with three tahespoonlulE of olive oil
Clean the shoes we'll as s0iled places
viii make q dark SPOT. then rub in tlh'
mixture with 2 flannel cloth. Tw,
Icoats viii be enough. and the shoes. /
not worn, will look like new
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
WHAT A WOMAN SAW AT A BALL GAME

Baseball is the national game, and it
is eminently right and proper that
everyone should enjoy il. from the
street gamin to the preacher, and from
the nurse maid to the society leader;
but it certainly behooves somebody TO
establish and see that a new code of
etiquette attendant upon the game is
enforced.
The visiting players and the friends
and admirers they bring with them
should be treated with more courtesy.
1t is neither pretty nor polite for the
home people 10 laugh and hOot at the
errors OF the visitors. Their mistakes
should be politely ignored, and the
pent-up esthusiasm should find vent
in the applause for the good work OF
the home team. However. when the
home team Is losing, there might be
another side TO the story. But justice
always should be tempered by mercy.
The game between Chester and Will
mington yesterday was one OF the slow
est on record. The grandstand yaWned
as one man. and even the irrepressible
lsmall boy in the bleachers was-well
almost quiet The somnOlence extend.
ed to one of the visiting players at first
hase. lie was standing within one
step OF the base, when the Wilmington
baseman put him out just as easy as
could be.
The Chesterltes brought a masco
with them. but despite this they hai
only a row OF goose eggs" to theii
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
American Girl and The Stage

What the stage holds Tor the Ameri-
can girl depends largely on that young
person herself-perhaps one Is justi-
fled in saying that IL depends almost
solely upon her. writes Julia Mar
lowe in the August Pilgrim. "lf she is
ambitious for a stage career the result
OF her ambitions will be shaped by her
own attitude toward the stage. II Will
turn out to be aXactly uhe kind of an
institution She imagines il to be and
her conduct in working out her pro-
fessiOnal career will find rs reflex In
the treatment the stage accords her.
II she thinks OF the stage as an in
stitution alert to recognize and reward
intelligent, earnest effort, and IL she is
willing patiently and constantly Ia
give IL that effort. she will find that
il Is an institution Of worth and dig
nifty. If she seeks Il as an escape from
her appointed duties in life, and II sh,
yearns to be an actress for THE sake OF
a measure OF cheap publicity and O
round Of empty garrish. and demorcl-
izing diversions. She probably will ilnc
her expectations realized-that is, 4
sho possesses q certain kind oipersona
attractiveness and very little self-re
spect. There is. perhaps. no othe
walk In life where lack OF ability n s.,
tolerably rewarded. but the rewards
such as they are. are likely soon e
lose their SAVIOR for even the mos
thOuehtless and feather-brained
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
FanIard Still Ponnlar

Foullrds are much too serviceablc
and pretty to lose their popularity, and
as the season has advanced smart
shirt waist dresses fashioned from the
polka dot varieties especially navy
and royal blue with both small and
large white dots. and the black with
white dots or white ground illuminated
with black dots-have been added ia
many outfits. says the Delineator In
skirts shaped In FIVE or seven. or even
nine CORES, faggoting in white, blue OF
black silk Is frequently used for the
Joining and provides "a pleasing trim
ming as well, THE waist I'm Gibson
style Is extremely modish, and faggot.
ing may be introduced to correspond
with the skirt. Box plaita and tuck.
are also a feature of many of thes,
gowns.
Nothing in fashion is more dainty
than the shirt waist dress. and the
materials that are exhibited make u
possible to achieve variety even In thli
simple type OF dress. The mercerize,
fabrics are especially pleasing for th'
purpose. as are also the cool loollinl
linens and chamhray. and as all th'
fashionable oolors are shown I'm thes'
goods, every taste may easily be graft
fed
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
Wlyes Of Famous Men

Robert Burns m@rTlcd q farm girl,
with whom he fell in love while they
worked together in a plowed field. Mill
ton married the daughter OF a country
squire, and lived with her but short
time. He was an austero literary re-
'cluse. while She was a rosy, rompine
country lass, who could not endure uhe
restraint imposed upon her, so they
separated. Subsequently. however, She
returned. and they we're to.erably
happy.
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
we're cousins-a rare example In the
long line of English monarchs where
In the marital VOWS We're sacredly oh.
served, and sincere affection existed
Shakespeare loved and welded 3
farmers daughter Washington mar
red a woman with two children. IL i
easy enough to say she was worthy o.
him. and they lived as married peopll
should live-in perfect harmony will
each other
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Mary Smith is visiting friends
near Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Spruance
have gone TO Maine, to stay until Sep
tember 1.
Miss Nellie Cook is spending a week
in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Edward Schlipf and daughted
Belle, are at St Peters, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IL. Register, u
Smyrna. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Baynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dougherty are
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Horsey are spend
ing the day in Atlantic City.
H. G. Knowles is in Salt Lake City
Utah. attending the convention Of the
Grand Lodge Of Elks.
Miss Mabel Walters, stenograpner in
the Office of Robert Pennington, left yes
terday or her vacation, which she Will
spena in New London Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Lambson have
gone to Eagles Mere, Pa, for some
time.
James DUNCAN and daughter, Miss
Nan DUNCAN, are in Niagara Falls.
Bishop Coleman will officiate in Al
/ Saints Church, Rehoboth, tomorrow
morning and evening
Miss Lille Tomlinson is visiting
Miss Phoebe Fields, in Media
William Casey has been visiting II
Marcus Hook.
Misses Nettie c. Horsey, Elizabeth
Moore, Sarah Hitch and Viola Wealth
erby are spending the day in Philadel
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Stevens ant
daughter. Mildred, have returned from
Bowers Beach.
Miss Edna Hopes, Of Atlantic City
is the guest of Mrs Elizabeth Kinnard
in Jefferson street
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Horsey ar
spending a few days in Atlantic City
Miss Edna Frame has returned T
Chester, after a visit here.
J. Moore is at the Ethlyn, Atlanti
o City.
Miss Florence Burkhead, of Beverly
N j., is visiting in the city.
: Miss Dill and Miss Davis are in AT
4 lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ifuaA, OF S'nes
v ter, probably will move to Whining
ton.
The Misses Muhlhausen and G.. /
r Muhlhausen are at the Beaumont. Al
lantic City.
y Miss Sue Frazier, of Frederica.
n visiting her sisters, Mrs. Joseph Ell
and Mrs. Luther Hearn.
Il Miss Cora Frazier is visiting
: Frederica.
Miss Agnes Gallagher, MISS MAJ
Gilkey and Wilmer Feaney spent ye
terday with friends in Delaware Cit
le G. Barr. Of this city, has been electe
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
WHERE SOME CITY FOLK
SPEND AN AUGUST SUNDAY
ElopDg Couple Who Were Married Here in June
Some Rumors About an Atlantic City Baseball
Game-VisitoPs in the Cny

a member OF the Executive Board of
the National Jobbing Confectioners'
Association, which met in Philadelphia
this week.
James J. McAteer and mother who
have been visiting w. f. McAteer. of
Chicago, are now visiting Andrew Nc
Ateer. Of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Miss Dora E. Henry. Of this city. is
spending a two weeks vacation visit
ing her mother at East New Market
Dorchester county, Md
Miss Lulu X. Davis and Miss Bessie
H. Davis are spending the month of
August with their sister, Mrs Edward
Ehers. in Brooklyn, n. Y.
George c. Woodward and Miss Paul
inc G.. Barlow are spending a three
weeks vacation at Niagara Falls and
Frederick City, Md.
Miss Alice Bell, of No. SIS West
Ninth street. is entertaining Miss Ella
Bossout, Of Norfolk. Va, Miss Clara
Weeks. Of Elizabeth City N. c.. and
Miss Edna Dill, of Willow Grove. Del.
A party Of Wilmington people at
Avon Inn. Atlantic City, are Mrs. Erb.
Mrs steiger, Miss Erb. w. Erb and V.
Streiger.
Miss Name Maxson. of Frederica. is
visiting in Wilmington.
Jerome McIIugh and Matthew Nc
Hugh are in Atlantic City
Announcement has been made of the
| engagement of Miss Lillian NJ. Cole and
Frank G. McCrea- both of Wilmington.
Miss l.. Massinger is an Atlantic City
visitor
County Treasurer Horace G. Rettew
is al the Bleak House. Atlantic City.
Miss Ruth Collision has been visiting
oHociateso qrdFsmc cEgh( NJ Ozbp
in Lewes.
DIR. and Mrs. F. B. Short are visiting
in Georgetown
Mrs. p W. Tomlinson has returned
from Milton.
David Cults and Miss Anna Cults
are among Atlantic City visitors.
Misses Edith and Carrie Sharpe hav,
lreturned from Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Lawrence Ward and Warren
Ward are visiting in Bridgeyille.
Miss Bertha Smith is in Atlanti,
lCity.
Miss Geneva Steelman has returne,
to Redden.
Miss Shewbrook is the guest Of Mis-.
Amy McColgan, in Middletown.
Miss Bessie Toppin is visiting Mrs
George M. Body, in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boone arc in Fred
erica.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
EIOping COupIe Maried lee

A dispatch from Winchester, Va,
says:
The romance of a pretty Baltimore
girl came to light here on Thursday,
when Miss Eleanora B. Cooley, the
19-year-old daughter Of George w.
Cooley, of Baltimore, announced that
she had been the wife Of Orville G. Kill
gour, of Washington. d. c., for more
than two months. On June last the
couple elOped TO Wilmington, Del,
where they were married by the Rev.
w. L. S. Murray at the parsonage OF
St Paul's NJ =. Church.
Their marriage was kept a secret
until Thursday, when it was announced
by Mrs. KilgOur, who is visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Iilgour wrote to her mother
yesterday. saying that she had been
married since June 2, and that they
would go to Washington tomorrow to
take up their residence. where the
groom is employed in the Navy Yard.
Her father will go to visit her today.
There was no opposition to the mar
riage. as Mrs. Cooley says she and her
husband liked the young man very
much.
1--WE might have expected it, she
said. for my daughter was always do
ing unexpected things. She always said
If she was married nobody would ever
know of it until she wanted them to.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09

credit. But the mascot did his duty. He
walked about with an air Of large inn
portance, all logged out in a miniature
uniform like unto that of the Chester
Club, and sometimes stood looking on
az the game with his sturdy legs firmly
planted as far apart as their length
would permit He sported catcher's
glove half as big ais himself.
There were numerous women in the
grand stand, and with every mother's S
daughter of them, Chick" Tierney
seemed a prime favorlte IL was Chick
this and Chick that. and bets were
frequently made as to his powers OF
bat. or In stealing bases. Whether the
bets were paid is another story.
Among the Chester people who came
down to encourage their players Were
bunch of women. the party being
distinguished by a young woman
who wore a much pOppy-betrimmet
bat Probably the most noticeable
person in the grandstand was the mar
who removed his coat, rolled up his
shirt sleeves. without removing hi'
cuffs. however. and thereby leaving an
expanse of bare brown arm betweer
them and the sleeves II reminded
one irresistiby OF the cannihal cartoon.
OF Pugh or Mariner.
Just about this time, the Chester sid'
was retired i'm one, two, three order II
the nine innings, and without further
ceremony there ensued a grand rusf
/ for the street cars. Ellen Orr
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
Jackets and BoI,rOs Fashionable

Short waisted jackets and boleros
are su1 very fashionable for afternoons
and evening wear and they VIII doubt
less remain in favor throughout the
season. for blouses are being made Of
such thin materials that it is almost
impossible to wear them outdoors with
out some kind Of extra covering about
the shoulders. The latest novelty from
Paris is a bolero shaped out all in one
piece. i. e.. the body part, and three
quarter length bell shape sleeves can
be got out OF a single piece Of ma
terial. The garment is loose fitting
hack and front, and is only scanned ny
beneath the arms and at the inner sides
lof the sleeves.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09

The baseball fever is not confined to
Wilmington. 1t extends even TO Allan
tice City, and it is said that several of
the lawyers and doctors who are to
play a professional game here next
week. went down to the famous resort
to get few points in the game played
there today. The players were a picked
nine from the members Of Sousa's
Band. and the well-known RivertOn
Club. The feature of the game was the
appearance of Mr.. Sousa himself as
pitcher for his musical players. The
Riverton Club is composed Of men who
were formerly in baseball way back in
the SOS. The proceeds of the game
will be for the benefit OF the Columbia
Polytechnic Institute for the Blind, in
Washington. Numerous Wilmington
people witnessed the contest
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
Dutch Revival in Furnishings

Furniture dealers. interior decora-
tors and wall paper men all say that
there is to be a revival of the Dutch
and Flemish influence in the arts de-
voted to household decorations. Every
national art has had it's distinctive
characteristic. That Of Greece was
beautiful and cold; that Of Rome first
severe. then effeminate; that OF France
luxurious first Of all. while that of the
Dutch expressed simplicity and
strength as its salient qualities. The
important thing about this TO AIneri-
cans is the fact that the Flemish arti-
sans formed the English taste. Rasb
as far as the first crusade they We're
the Manufacturers and traders Of Eng
land.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
Y. N. c. A. BOYS TO CAMP
Eighteen Of Them Will Go TO Bowers
Beach Tomorrow Night

Eighteen members OF the Young
Mems Christian Association VIII go 10
Bowers Beach this evening to camp
for two weeks. The boys will wear the
regulation camping outfit. They will
leave New Castle at p. m. on the
steamer Frederica-
Those in the party are: Walter Hy
land. Merris Hazlett. Nelson Gosien
Clarence Underwood, Robert Stewart
Samuel Tucker. Leslie Pyle, Robert Bis
coe. Edward Abbott, Robert Hennesy
Horace Rettew. Clarence Dilworth
William Fox, Frank Ferry, Harry Rob
erts, George Bossart and Thorp Mar
tin.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
Laurel
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Laurel. Aug. 9.-Nliss Mary Wootten
lis visiting in Salisbury.
Miss Bessie Riggin. of Altoona, Pa,
is the guest of her. uncle e. b. Riggin,
fin this city.
Mrs Kate Hudson and children, of
New York city, are spending the sum-
mer with the family of II. d. Kitchens,
Misses Mao and Ethel Farlowe have
returned from Rehoboth, where they
have been on q house party at the
Barry cottage for the past week.
Roy Moore has returned from Sea-
ford. where he has been visiting.
ElwoOd Thomson has returned from
visit TO Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
Miss Marion Wootten is visiting in
lGeorgetown.
Roll and Vance Torbert are guests o.
Georgetown relatives.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
TAGElANDN
A% &R

'Zig-Zag Alley" an original musical
farce comedy by James German, will be
the attraction at Grand Opera House
on Tuesday night This production is
under the management Of W. e. Flack,
and Walter Floyd, who promise COM
pany of the first rank. novel scenic eff
fects, high-class specialties, difficult
acrobatic feats and pretty ensemble
numbers.
Intense sustained interest With a
powerful story of strong heart inter
est are combined in the thrilling com
edy drama, For Love and Honor al
lGrand Opera House, on Thursday
might. The story is of the efforts of a
man to steal away the love Of another
even after he marries his choice. This
is accomplished and the story of how
he regains wealth, power and position
is one that has won for William w
Iapoint the foremost position as
dramatic author. Edward n. Nc
DOwell. under whose management this
play has been produced has spared
neither expense nor ingenuity In de
lvcloping the resources of stage mech
lanism to present fitting scenic sur
lroundings for a play containing 81
many thrilling and powerful situa
itions. The finish of a horse race. thu
railway train wreck saved by the time
lly closing of a drawbridge an attempt
ed wire tapping at the race track an'
1.-The great mine explosion are all car
ried out in so true pictures that 1t i
Impossible almost for the audience q
lbelieve il otherwise than real. A larg
land capable cast. among whom ar
Al. Clements, Guy Spangler, James a
lHennehan. Gustave Wallace, jane
lGrant Games w. Hartman, Eugen
lRowIey. Edith Ward, Lillian Ames
and May E. Cunard interpret the play
The company carries all its own seen
cry. horses and mechanical effects.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Hughes Bros. & Bangs big
stone barge has been hauled out on the
marine railway at the shipyards Of the
American Car and Foundry Company
to undergo a thorough overhauling.
Alfred Wade. the boy whose skull
was fractured while playing bal
Thursday is improving at the Delaware
Hospital.
Several bricklayers are at work al
tho Diamond State Steel Company
plant making repairs to some of the
furnace stacks.
Register Crossan has granted let
ters OF administration on the estate
of William ]. Mccarthy to Elizabeth
NJ Mccarthy.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
Those French Robes

The majority Of French robes in lace.
muslin. OF grass lawn are sold In
boxes with an illumination OF the gown
as It should appear when made up. The
skirt is usually shaped all In one, and
ready to be slipped on over a colored
foundation Of glace or satcen, but the
blouse has to be made.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
Middletown
sDoc.la % Inc evening Journal.

Spcc.ia % ihe Evening Journal
Middletown, Aug. 9.
Samuel r. Biggs. who has been so
critically i'll all this week, is very
much improved. and hopes are now en-
tertained for his speedy recovery.
NJ. n. Willis is visiting in Tucker
ton. n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Hopewell and
children have been spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wilson.
Miss Laura Willis is entertaining
Miss Mary Naudain, of Wilmington.
Mrs. W. B. Biggs is at Rehoboth.
Postmaster John w. Jolls is quite
sick at his home on Railroad avenue.
B. +. Caulk has returned from an ex
i tended trip to friends at Colts AM
Massey. Nd
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
Two MEN AAIuRlLIzED
Court Refuses the application Of Meyer
Chertok

Secret Service Agents Peeke and
George A. Burns returned from Phila-
delphia last evening with John A. Til-
lepo, an Italian who was indicted at
the June term of the United States
Court for being concerned In the ille-
gal naturalization of Italians
The charge against him is conspir-
acy He was lodged in the police sta
ton and this morning was taken to
the United States Court and turned
over to the marshal 1t is alleged that
Fillepo was the direct cause OF many of
the Italians coming here TO register
His home is in Philadelphia.
After Lemon was arrested he fed to
Western Pennsylvania. He rcturend to
Philadelphia yesterday and the two de-
tectives arrested him.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
STOCK MARKEr

Philadelphia Aug. 9.-The wheat mar
kct was depressed by lower advlces from
New York ana Chicago. but offerings
here We're not large and prices were quot
ably unchanged. Exporters s h0wed
little interest Sales Of 8 ears No. 2 red.
I'm export elevator, at 72ibc. and 5000
bushels do. in parcel lots, for prompt
shipment ON private terms.
No. Z red, as 20 location, closed as FOL
lows.
th'IrNf'N ia
Car lots, ir elevator aa 10 location:
80. lcnu1 1ylvanlu red. inW.... .73nQs3h
$50 3 lrluWasc rDd mcW......... .ll ll46ll3is
ColtN.-ln sympathy with lower Wesl-
ern adrlces, this market dropped 2c per
hushcl from yesterdays rates. Supplies
were small. but neither exporters nor job
bera showed much disposition to trade
Sales Of cars No. . yellow. track. early
at 6ic.. and cars DO. do. later at G6c.
OArS,-Car lots. on account of scarcity,
were firm, and held az 75c. per bushel, but
no sales were reported
Evening journal., 1902-08-09

He says my eyes seem like the stars
above to him. said May.
He may say that, answered Luice,
but am willing to bet pair Of gloves
that he does not stand OF in the dis
tance and look at them through 9
telescope.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
eaye ParIy IN -FdendIs loo

Friends of Miss Helen Mitchell gave
a surprise party in her honor in the
home Of Joseph Grandhomme, at
Guyencourt, on Thursday evening.
Those present were: The Misses Bes-
sic Talley, Emma Wilson, Florence
Hendricks. Katie Golden, Emma Wood,
Jennie Wood. Teresa Smith. Anna
Grandhomme and Harry Baker, Clar-
ence Hendricks. Howard Talley, VIII
liam Wilson. Willard Hendricks, Will
liam Highfield, George Pollock. Amor
Steele. Dudley Wood, August Grand
homme. Joseph Grandhomme.
Evening journal., 1902-08-09
viii Hold missionary Service

The local missionary societies OF the
NJ. 10. Church will hold anniversary ex-
ercises at Brandywine Summit mex
Thursday. Hacks will leave Graee
Church at 8 O'Clock that morning foi
the camp ground.