davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23

announcement that he has surely dis
covered the elixir of life. That he is
able with the aid of mysterious com
pound. known only to himself, produc-
ed as the result of the years he has
spent In searching for this precious
life-giving boon, to cure any and every
disease that is known to the human
body. There is no doubt of the doc
tors earnestness In making his claim
and the remarkable cures that he IS
daily effecting seem to bear him out
very strongly His theory which he
advances Is one OF reason and based
cn sound experience In medical
practice OF many years. 1t costs
nothing to try his remarkable Elixir
of Life" as he calls 1t, for he sends II
free TO any one who is sufferer IN
sufficient quantities to convince of
it's ability to cure. so there is abso-
lutely no risk to run. Some of the
cures cited are very remarkable, and
but for reliable witnesses would hard
ly be credited. The lame have
thrown away crutches and
walked about after two or three trials
Of the remedy. The sick given up
by home doctors, have been restored
to their families and friends In per
feet health. Rheumatism, neural
gia, stomach, heart, liver, kidney
blood and skin diseases and bladder
troubles disappear as by magic.
Headaches. backaches. nervousness
fevers. consumption. coughs. colds.
asthma, catarrh, bronchitis and all
affections Of the throat. lungs or any
vital organs are easily overcome In
space Of time that IL simply marvel
Gus.
Partial paralysis. locomotor ataxia.
dropsy, gout. scrofula, and piles are
quickly and permanently removed
It purifes the entire system. blood
and tissues. restores normal nerve
power and circulation and a state OF
perfect health Is produced at once.
To the doctor all systems are alike
and equally affected by this great
"Elixir Of Life" Send for the rem
edy today. It is free to every snf-
ferer. State what you want tc be
cured of. and the sure remedy for II
will BE- sent you FREQ BY return mail.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23

much this is. ali the property of the
county would have TO be assessed,
then there would have to be an as
sessment for state purposes and one
for county purposes. with all the at
tendant confusion and extra expense.
Boulder News. Sept. 25.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23


ers. even on murder bent, applied.
Not until McLean's wounds
were dressed and he had sworn
out warrant was Fairhurst ar
rested. Then he gave bond with
out leaving the building. and re-
sumed his work at the books. IA
voring Democrats. insulting Re-
publicans and refusing absolutely
to accommodate negroes who ap-
piled with reputable vouchers.
The above is only sample of thu
work. After the books were CLOSED
hundreds of names were added to tn,
lists and thus the heelers expect tc
carry Arapahoe county and continue
the protection which has made Den
yer rendezvous for criminals o.
every class who attack defenseless
women, and making it unsafe for q
woman or man to be out after dark
As confirmation of the dirty work
we republish the following from Mr.
Patterson's Times as follows:
Robert j. Pitkin, we'll known
attorney, son of Former Governor
Pltkin, and a candidate for the
state senate upon the Republican
ticket, was thrown bodily out of
registration headquarters at the
Windsor hotel yesterday after
noon by Frank Newhouse. an ex-
prize fighter employed by Frank
Medina, the Democratic leader in
District +.
Mr., Pitkin was present to note
the proceedings. He was advised
to leave but declined. Republi-
can watchers are not permitted in
the registration booths in Districts
f, G or H.
Mr.. Pitkin had been in the reg
istration room watching the work
for a few minutes, when he was
asked by one of the clerks il he
wanted to register. He said that
he did not
Are you a voucher?" asked the
clerk
mo, sir, | am not" replied Mr..
Pitkin.
Then you must leave the room,
said the clerk.
Mr.. Pitkin said that he would
not leave, as he was making no
disturbance, and as a candidate
desired to see that fraud was not
committed.
Upon this the clerk ordered the
room cleared. At once Frank
Newhouse, a powerful young fel-
low who once fought seventeen
rounds with Young Corbett and
a professional fighter, seized Mr..
Pitkin by the arm and dragged
him toward the door. The next
moment Mr.. Pitkin was thrown to
the floor. He was hustled out to
the sidewalk, and there William
Casey, the attache of local pool
room, who was in the crowd, told
him to go away at once or he
would get another dose.
The Herald has given considerable
space to this subject simply to asl
honest Democrats, honest Republi
cans. honest Populists and honest vo
ters of every party. If they will coun
tenance such proceedings and if the,
want any man, even Teller, to win b.
such fraud. If Democracy carries tn,
election honestly we have no com
plant to offer, but it is plain to b,
seen that honesty is not going to pre-
vail and the only way to put stol
to such disgraceful acts is to chang
the fire and police board of Denver
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23
GOOD. If TRUE.

Creede Candle: A corps of Denver
& Rio Grande surveyors are camped
on the river above the city and are
surveying and stalking railroad route
from here to the San Juan country.
the long-talked of cutoff route.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23

The people of the State of Colorado
want an honestly elected governor to
preside over them. If Stimson is
elected he will owe his election to re-
peaters in the city of Denver. Do not
take our word for this. Democratic
papers admit the frauds.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23

To think that the son of the late la
mented Governor Pitltin should be
knocked down and trampled on by
prize-fighters hired by the Democrats
of Denver in order to allow fraudulent
registration, is enough to make the
blood boil in the veins of honest citi-
ZpnS
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23
The Remedy 10 Free to All Who
Send Name and Address.

After years of patient study and
delving into the dusty record of the
past. as well as following modern ex.
periments in the realms OF medical
science. DR.. James W. Kidd. 1913
First National Bank Building, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, makes the startling
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23

The Republican nominee for repre-
sentative is well educated and fully
qualified to pass upon measures Of all
kinds without calling in an interpre-
ter. Elect someone with qualifica-
tions outside of blind ability to vote
for some one for United States sena-
tor.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23

The new revenue law cost upwards
of one hundred thousand dollars and
under its provisions the state board
of equalization has returned to about
the same basis as before its passage.
The old law would have supplied plen-
ty of revenue had the board of equali-
zation done its duty.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23

1t has come to a pretty pass when
an old soldier cannot be protected
when he enters registration booths to
vouch for his wife. Does Senator
Teller approve of such methods. He
evidently does. for silence is sup
posed to give consent.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23
I4NbONINu MAN.
Denver, Oct l3. 1902.

Teller has crossed himself so often
that 1t makes little difference what he
says now. II does seem that craze for
Office works mischief with some peo.
Pile.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23

r, f. Gaines will be the choice of
every taxpayer who wants a stop put
to ring rule. Those who want favor
itism to continue will not vote for
Mr.. Gaines.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23

Give Goudy a rousing reception
this evening. He is worthy of the
good will of every citizen.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23

The revenue law is a dead letter
so far as being effective all over the
state.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir Of Life Discovered
by Famous Doctor-Scientist That
Cures Every Known AiIment.

Wonderful Cures Are Effected That
Seem Like Miracles Performed
The Secret Of Long Life Of
Olden Times Revived
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-23

unable to sell It. as no one will want
vacant lots II such law Is passed
ask you In all candor is this Justice?
| have too much confidence In the
iaboring men OF Colorado to believe
that they will vote for any such un-
Just law.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
About BddgeulIe Folk
Special to tho Evening Journal


Bridgeville, Jan. 27.-Wellington i.
Pattin. of North Carolina, is spending
few days here.
Miss Bessie Cook has returned to
Baltimore
Lee Culner has returned from
Charleston, S. c., where he spent three
weeks.
Lieutenant Governor Cannon has re-
turned from Seaford.
Miss Mary J.. Hopkins, of Seaford, is
visiting Mrs George Macklin.
Seymour Wroten has returned from
Laurel. where he has been for several
months.
Daniel CoulbOurn and Emerson Will
ley, OF Seaford. were recent visitors.
Miss Marian Galloway, of Seaford is
visiting Bridgeville relatives.
] 4. S. Smith has returned from New
ark.
Mrs. William Cannon and Mrs. H.
C. Layton have been visiting George
town relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Layton, of Dover
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs R.
Reese Layton.
p. Price Jacobs has returned from
Oily 4 Ia Mlltlt llf dlltuNtN Nllt luutIdl
of W. e. Hall. by whom he was en-
lployed several years.
Miss Mary S. Jacobs, of Philadelphia.
/ is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
In. Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Hill. OF Will
mington. have been visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frazer and daugh-
ter and Miss Jenie Moody, of Iron
! Hill. Md, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T..
! S. Smith.
Miss Alice Rust has returned to
Baltimore, after spending several days
with her mother. Mrs Gertrude Rust
George Hill is visiting his brother,
William Hill. in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Her Invitation a Command

Washington society this season has
regarded an invitation to the White
House in the light of a command, and
no matter what their previous engage
ments have been they have promptly
broken them. 1t has not been the GUS
tom previously to so treat a White
House invitation, and it shows what
Mrs. Roosevelt's personal influence is
there. In some instances women who
have received an invitation have had
out cards of their own for the same
time, but in that case they have re-
called them and gone to the White
House. Only a fortnight ago Mrs.
EllIins. wife of a senator from West
Virginia. and who entertains most elab-
orately, had sent out thirty invitations
to a dinner, and the day after the cards
were sent she received one from Mrs
Roosevelt for the same date. Where
upon Mrs. Ell1ins recalled her own in
vitations altogether, and that night
went to the White House.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Reception to Bridal Couple
speclal DO Ia Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Delaware City Jan. 27-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Glatfeller. upon return
from their wedding trip from New
York, gave a reception at the home of
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roberts. The house was beautifully
decorated with palms and cut flowers.
The music was furnished by Webster s
Orchestra. of Wilmington. The bride
was gowned in white Persian lawn,
trimmed with insertion and chiffon
The bride received many handsome
presents. Those present from Phila-
delphia were Miss Ayres. Miss Laura
Householder. Mr. Reed Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts. Mrs. Postal, DR.. and Mrs
DericksOn. other guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Householder. Miss Annie Roberts,
DR.. ana Mrs Belville. Miss Belville,
Frank Warner Mrs. Frank Reybold,
Mr. and Mrs. William Jester, Miss
Sophie Clendaniel Mr. and Mrs. James
Clark. Miss Morley. Miss Beulah Nor
lev the Rev and Mrs " p NOrthrup,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Jester. Miss Laura
Young. Miss Minnie Steel. Miss May
Southwick Mr. Brewer Mrs. Byles,
Mrs Pennington. Mrs. William David
son Miss Irene Davidson. Mr. Hutchin-
son and daughter Gertrude Mr. and
Mrs. McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Hines. Mrs. George Green. Mrs. Hemp
hill. Miss Hemphill, Mrs. George
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. Ralph DeSoto. who has been
visiting friends here, has returned TO
New York.
Mrs. e. c. Cause has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia and other points
lin Pennsylvania.
George Davis and Frank O'Donnell
have returned from the Philippines
Morris ID. Crossan entertained a num-
Der of friends at dinner on Saturday
afternoon.
The Misses James. of Eighth and
West streets. will entertain at a tea
on Thursday afternoon Of this week.
Mrs. Sherman. Miss Sherman and l.
T. Hilles will give a reception in THEN
home, in West Eighth street. on next
Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. w. Pusey, Of Eighth and
Adams streets. will be "at home" on
Wednesday afternoon, from to G
6 o'clock
Mrs. William Webb and Miss Miriam
Webb have issued cards for an after
neon at cards, at their home. No. sos
West Ninth street, on Tuesday, Febru-
larry 4.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Newest Things in Chains

The Venetian bead chain has lost its
novelty. and even the more beautiful
ones are being vulgarized by miserable
limitations, and yet the neck chain
adds Just that graceful finish to an af-
ternoon toilet that cannot be dispensed
with. Quite the newest effects are pro-
duced by rough cut stones strung on
the slenderest of gold chains. l saw q
charming specimen the other day
which consisted of rough turquoises
oval in shape and of approximately the
same size. finished off with tiny golC
tassels, says Womans' Life.
Another pretty chain was formed o
big amber beads. strung on a gold corC
at intervals of an inch. A more daring
combination consisted of highly pol
ished Jumps of agate connected by
small link bronze chain.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
SIMPLE SALE NOW
First One Will be Held in West End
rlnh This Week

What is a sample sale? The an
nouncement that one is coming on in
Wilmington this week has suggested
this question. Everybody has been to
a rummage sale, but a sample sale is a
different affair. To know just what it
is, the best way is TO attend one, and
see the samples for oneself, which can
be done on Thursday. Friday and Sat
.urday evenings of this week at the
West End Reading Room, Fourteenth
and DUPONT streets.
There are samples OF about every
thing at a sample sale--of food and
drink, of necessities and luxuries.
Weloh grape juice and Durkee's salad
dressing elbow Hunt Cycle Golf Clubs
and Twentieth Century ice cream
freezers. IL is like turning over the
advertising pages of a tirst-class maga-
zine. Besides outside samples, too,
prominent Wilmington firms have con-
.u'ibuted samples of their goods to this
sale. and orders will be taken, if de-
sired. to any amount
The sale is freely open to the pub
lie, and large attendance is expected
and desired The West End gymna-
sium. where so many games OF basket
ball have been won by the Reading
Room team. will be handsomely deco
rated, and used as a refreshment
room. There will be candy table.
both for homemade candy and con-
fectionery by the box, and a table for
athletic goods. The sale is under the
charge Of Mrs. Charles r. Miller, Mrs.
David Reinhardt Mrs J.. c. Vandegrift.
Miss Jennie Weaver. and the Misses
Bissell and a body of able assistants
The proceeds will go to the West End
Kindergarten.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

Bright. Miss Jennie Clark. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Rose. John Clark, George Vail.
Mr.. ana Mrs. o. B. Wingate and son,
Mr. and Mrs. VILLAIN Beck. Mrs. Lynn,
Miss Lizzie Wingate. Miss Lizzie Clea-
yer. Mr and Mrs Wilkinson, Mrs.
John Lyman. Russell Pennington, Miss
Nora Foard. Miss Alice Foard. Mrs.
Charles Wingate and daughter. Miss
Caroline Aker. Misses Hickey, Miss
Mary Wartz. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig. Miss
Bernice Keane. John Clark, William
Revbold. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss
BERTHE Householder. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bland. Miss Edna VanHickle,
Mrs. Peoples. Miss Mary Clark, and
other guests from Wilmington, st.
Georges. Philadelphia and McDonough.
Miss Emma Clark and Miss Julia
Newton are visiting in Washington.
Mrs. S. r. Hines spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Milton Townsend. of Snow Hill. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. V. p. North
ruD
Mrs George Bennett. Of Pittsburg
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Clara Ogle
DR.. and Mrs, Dunlap have returned
from a visit to Wilmington.
Mrs. Annie Ayres. of Philadelphia
/ is visiting friends in town.
william Brady, of Middletown
was a visitor in town Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson wh'
have been stopping at the Delawar
City Hotel. have returned to Cap
lCharles. Va.
Mrs Frank Reybold has returne
from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Have Not Found Revolver

The coroner's jury in the case Of
William NJ. Gettling, who was found
dead along the p. w. & B. railroad
tracks. returned a verdict Saturday
night "of death in an unknown man
ner"
The inquest on the body of Israel "
Cornell who was found dead i'm his
home with a bullet in his heart will
not be held until the coroner makes
further search for the revolver with
which the deed was committed. The
case is supposed to be one of suicide.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Gave an Oyster Supper

Mr.. and Mrs George Hutton enter
tanned a number of friends at an oyster
supper in their home, No. 1905 Tatnall
street, on Saturday evening. Those
present included Mr. and Mrs. George
Hutton and daughter. Grace; Mrs. sal
lie Hutton, Mrs. Mary Hayman, Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Thompson Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Bartle, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hut
ton, Miss Lizzie Hutton, Miss Mary p
Temple, Miss Name Gibson, j. B. Reed
Miss Katharine Hayman, Samuel Hay.
man, Harry Hayman. Albert Hayman
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kramer and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence J. Pyle.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

of black velvet ribbon are the favorite
trimmings for this style.
Straw hats will be relegated to sec
ond place in favor Of tissue and fancy
hats. that come in an endless variety
of shapes For trimming these straw
braid will be a fa6hiOnale material.
For hats where the stiffness given
by straw shape is required that ma
terial will be used. but only as a foun-
dalton. as it will be literally covered
with flowers, foliage and lace.
Fine lace scarfs are to be loosely
knotted around the crowns Of chip
hats. and have the ends falling over
the edge at the back Roses, with
their foliage, lend the floral touch,
and are to be placed around the crown.
Beadwork Of all sorts is to be used
on decorative pieces for hats. New
effects are also offered in embroidery
the designs being brought out in che
mile and in silk net. incrusted with
pearls or spangles, and sometimes
both
4 A new fancy is TO wire pale shades
of ribbon into the semblance of a rose
or other large flower. This is to be
ARRANGED on a spray of foliage and sew
seral punches placed close together
around the brim of any medium size'
hat.
Toaues and small hats are in many
instances covered with flowers anc
small leaves. symmetrically arranged
When especially small blossoms arr
fused they are punched into pompons.
Gold and silver tissue is now used tC
, make foliage Of the most fancy vari
ETY.. and if fruit effects, such as TIM
berries, grapes and currants, for
part of the spray, pearls are employed
for the latter.
r Louis XIV bows of wired velvet sill
or other suitable material are to b
used on hats and bonnets with trim
e mings of the lighter kind. Some o
t these are decorated with touches o
] gilt.
Tho almost universal adontiOn n
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Enhancement Announced

Miss Elsie Babcock formerly Of this
city, now of Brooklyn is visiting her
sister. Mrs. John d. Cummings, in this
city Announcement has been made OF
the engagement OF Miss BabcOck. who
has just returned from a trip to Cuba
and John Pearce, Of Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

Youngsters will wear black silk coats
next spring. These are made of taf-
moire Large lace collars are usually
worn with these garments. making
them very attractive Box effects,
made somewhat fuller in the skirts
than formerly, are seen almost exclu-
lsively. In the cloth coats plain mater
ials are again the most desirable, and
full-length or three-quarter garments
are almost entirely taking the place of
REFERS
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Blshop Returns Lon New JerseY

Bishop Coleman has Just returned
from New Brunswick.N. j.. where he
conducted the most interesting and sue
cessful mission ever held in that place.
During his stay there he addressed
the students of Rutgers College. and
also made an address every day at the
various industrial establishments. One
day he spoke to over 900 women and
girls in a cigar factory. In all, he
preached thirty sermons in seven days
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

ming has led milliners to buttonhole
the design in guipure lace with gold
thread. and apply medallions Of deco
rated muslin or flower petals to Chan
tilly and other laces of a thinner tex
ture. in order to obtain new effects.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
EntetaInInp WIImInpton GIrI

Miss Dena Ryan entertained a num-
ber of her friends on Saturday even
ing in honor of her guest. Miss Flor
ence Megonigle, of Philadelphia.
Music and games were the features of
the evening. Refreshments were
served
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

A new shape that also seems to have
caught the popular fancy has a slight
bend downward at both the back and
tho front. 1t is made of mousseline
de sole. Roses Of a delicate pink mus
lin arranged in wreath effect and knots
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Tide Was High

There was an unusually high tide in
the Christiana river Yesterday. the
southeast wind causing the water to
raise long after the scheduled time.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Tins Of Fashion

This season all the colored materials
seem to be in favor and take their
place for older women. whether mar
ried or single.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27
Predictions As 70 Hats

The Amazon hat. turned up on both
sides, it is said, will be a favorite for
spring wear.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

Nothing is more dressy than a net
gown that may be either black or
white One seen last week of white
net in which the square mesh was the
general pattern
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

The almost universal adoption Of
lace for at least a part of the hat trim
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

Satin shoes or slippers to match all
gowns for dressy occasions are almost
de rigueur now, and another luxury are
gloves of white glace kid, suede or the
heavy skins that are worn with every
sort of gown. They are seen so much
one wonders how any colored gloves
are sold in the high-priced shops.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

AT EUCHRE
Delightful Caro- Party OF
Mrs. Andrews
List OF Teas and Card Parties fol
This Week-Other Social
Notes

Cor municauons OF a social nature
ceived by the Evening Journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from to II o'clock by telephone.
No. 500 ID. & A., or 2iS Delmarvia-
Mrs. John Andrews, of New Castle
gave an enjoyable card party on satur-
day afternoon. seven-hand euchre was
played. after which a delicious menu
was served.
Mrs Andrews guests included Mrs.
George Gray, Mrs. James A. Draper.
Mrs Andrew G.. Wilson, Miss Sophie
NAPLES, Mrs. Turner. Miss Mary Ridg-
ley. Mrs. McIlyaine. Mrs. Williamson
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Cooper and the Misses
| Cooper.
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

Louis XIV bows of wired velvet silk
or other suitable material are to be
used on hats and bonnets with trim
mings of the lighter kind. Some Of
these are decorated with touches Of
gilt
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

Every woman must have round
felt hat trimmed with a wreath of
flowers roses and edelweis having the
greatest vogue It matters not that
the style was intended by the French
originators for a child's hat; it is so
becoming to women of every age that
it is seen on yellow. iron gray and
quite white locks. The brim turns up
saucer shape. all around, and a velvet
bow rests on the hair at the back
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

Heavy black glace gloves with white
seams and stitching look very chic for
time. but as the seams are soiled
they look Just like the old-style fu-
neral kids
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

Gold and silver tissue is now used to
make foliage Of the most fancy vari-
ETY.. and if fruit effects, such as tiny
berries, grapes and currants, for a
part of the spray, pearls are employed
for the latter
Evening journal., 1902-01-27

For hats where the stiffness given
by a straw shape is required that ma
terial will be used. but only as a foun-
dalton. as it will be literally covered
with flowers, foliage and lace.