davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

season. and was enjoyed by about
forty OF the friends OF the hostesses. The
table was arranged In the form OF a
hollow square, and within the square
were banked palms and ferns, while
from the chandelier 10 each Of the in
ner corners were stretched ropes Of
smilax. A border OF pink asters out
lined the inner side OF the table and a
row of handsome crystal candlesticks
with pink candies encircled the whole.
Four heavy crystal candiestieks were
placed at the corners of the table.
Place cards showing beautiful Greek
figures were used. The Niles Mandolin
orchestra furnished delightful music
throughout. and the afternoon was
greatly enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Afternoon at Cards.

Mrs. H. N. Mayo was the hostess
az a very delightful card party given
Wednesday afternoon. The guests were
seated at ten small tables. and sixty
three was the game enjoyed. The
house was prettily decorated. the par
lors in the autumn colors Of red and
yellow. Bright red dahlias and yell
low sunflowers and marigolds made
the rooms brilliant with their glow.
At the conclusion Of the games prizes
were awarded TO Mrs. w. I. Snyder.
Mrs. Curtis knight and Mrs. o. X.
Lewis. About forty ladies were pres
emf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Harris served ices in the dining room
and Mrs. w. II. Cunningham poured
coffee. Punch was served by Miss Leta
Mcmillan anc Miss Grace Emery. Be-
sides the musical numbers by the vocal
lists. delightful music was furnished
during the time the guests were arriv-
ing by stringed orchestra The de-
light of the afternoon were the solos
by Mrs. Martha Royle King and Mr.
Fred Graham. Mrs. King was in
most excellent voice, and as she sang
Dicks Spring is Here" was received
with such enthusiasm that she sang
by request the ever popular plantation
Lullaby" by Clutsam. Mr.. Graham's
voice was heard TO good advantage in
My Dreams by Tosti and Miss
Gaynor's 'Slumber Boat" Mr.. Arthur
Shepherd was the accom2anist.
Progressive High Tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serene b. Tuttle gave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
At Luncheon.

Mrs. Sara E. Bransford entertained
at luncheon Wednesday in honor Of
the Misses Holmes and Miss ShOop.
who are visiting Col and Mrs. Holmes
at the Amelia palace. The house was
beautifully decorated with asters, ex-
cepting the dining table. which was
done in nasturtiums alone. The other
guests were Col and Mrs. Holmes, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay T. Harris, Miss Grace
Emery and Mr.. Karl Holmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

able affairs Of the season was the mu-
steal tea given Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Holmes In compliment To her
guests, the Misses Holmes and Miss
Shoop. The elegant home was made a
bower Of autumn time. and the bril-
liant reds of the leaves made a beau
tiful picture for each guest entering
the house. In the dining room high
vase OF the leaves formed a table CEN
terpiece. while around the base OF this
were arranged the autumn flowers in
harmonious coloring. The table was
covered with a piece Of exquisite Rus
sian lace. and handsome satin bows in
the reds and greens Of the autumn col
ors added effect. In the library where
punch was served, yellow was the color
note. and the idea was beautifully car
rled out in candles, ribbons, flowers
and shades. Receiving with Mrs.
Holmes were Col. Holmes, the Misses
Holmes and Miss ShoOp. Mrs. Jay T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
At Cards.

Mrs. Z. A. Wall was the hostess at
two OF the most delightful card par
ties of the season, given Thursday and
Friday of the past week. The hand
some home was decorated beautifully
with roses and asters. Tall vases of
roses were most effectively placed in
the parlors, and in the library asters
of varied hues were used. Foreign pos
tails were used as tallies. and the score
cards were engravings OF the tab
ernacle. The game Thursday was six
ty-three. and prizes were won by Mrs.
BIyth of Evanston, Mrs. Keogh and
Mrs. Burrows. The ladies present
We're: Mesdames ]. ]. DAILY, H. Hardy.
p. Donahue. c. Higbee. NJ. King, j.
Royle, V. Clement. Z. Darling. DIR. A.
Burrows, Brink, d. Murray, w. Fiagg,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

nesday her assistants were Mrs. Thorn
as Weir. Mrs Ledyard NJ Bailey and
Miss Ethel Paul Thursday Mrs Ball
ey. Mrs. r b. Beatty and Mrs Kerr
assisted her. and Friday Mrs. Beatty.
Mrs. Masters. Mrs. King and Mrs.
Priest were assisting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The Sewing club met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. c. +. Richards.
g g g
Mrs. George A. Lowe entertained the
Card club at her home last Monday.
g 9 @
Mrs. z. z. Wood entertained infor-
mally at a Kensington Tuesday after
noon.
9 @ @
Miss June Mcintyre entertained Mon
day afternoon in honor OF Miss Lena
Preston.
@ e @
Mrs. william Reid gave very de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
A Beautiful Luncheon.

The luncheon given Thursday at the
Alta club by Mrs. L. L. Terry and Mrs.
William Axers was one Of the most
beautifully appointed affairs Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
New Fall Belts.

Big assortment Of Tucked and Corded
Satin. Velvet and Elastic Belts, 95e
Sc and Soc values, at........,.....,..<Ss
Stitched MORE Position Belts, fancy OK
idized buckles, SOC values. 25r
Tor -..-...s--.s.. .-.--.--.. wv
Jet Trimmed Elastic Belts. large jet
buckles in front. 5fle
Black Peau de Sole Tailor-made Belts.
with gun metal buckle and white silk
embroidered initial; also dozens of
styles IN rich black satin belts, made
with four folds and oxidized back piece
and clasp. worth up TO 81 Is, 7Ee
for only $500. 1890. .......... iJs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Specials i'm White
Goods.

Fine Nainsook Finish wamsutta
Cambria, excellent undergarment
fabric, lqIn
~ S-4e ------------ --.-----s---
l3c grade English Long Cloth. per
piece OF L yards. ii m
Aof $1,000 ssss.- .s..s. s.ss-.
1s7sc grade English Long Cloth. per
piece OF u yards, el An
-rA $500
2oc grade English Long Cloth. per
piece Of Il yards, el cE
AVt $1,000 ..---. ...... WV
22ise grade English Long Cloth. per
piece or L yards. el nc
ioF $4,000 ...ss. ....-. WV
SOC grade English Long Cloth. per
piece OF l. yards, S9 9E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Musical Tea.
One Of the most elaborate and enjoy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Underwear Sale.
Boys Extra Heavy Weight Ribbed FIeeced Ac0
Union suits Ia natural color ~
Misses Ribbed Fieeced Union Suits open front eI m
and hal-openback natural color. suits Soo
Women's Extra Heavy Ribbed Cotton Union Suits.
fleece lined. Melba cut. in eeru 7sr
ana gray toF-'.--' 1890. .-.-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Progressive High Tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serene b. Tuttle gave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Miss Mabel Harker and Mr.. Preston
). cannon were married in the TEN ole
friday afternoon, and left Immediately
aIleFWard for a trip 70 Germany. Both
me young people are well known in
lhe city, and "a host OF good wishes
follow them 10 their new home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

These. high-class imported Kid
Gloves. sizes So TO only. to be closed
out. IL YOU wear these sizes it's the
best glove bargain you ever heard or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

The marriage OF Miss Anna eddie
and Mr.. Frederick J. Seibert will take
place Tuesday az Trinity church in
han Francisco. The groom is very
well known, both here and In Park
City. and a host Of friends will be glad
10 learn OF his good fortune. They
VIII be az home al TOnopah, New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Mrs. william Reid gave s. very de-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, JULY 20.

The State Committee Met in Dover, Yester-
day, and Issued the Call.
Tho Democratic State Committee
mot in Dover, Monday. and issued
the following call for the Democratic
State Convention.
By order Of the Democratic State Central
Committee Of Delaware Stnte Convention
composed OF 65 delegates from New Castle
county three from each Representative dis
trict in the city of Wilmington and five
from each hundred in rural New Castlel 60
delegates from Kent county and 10 dele
gates from Sussex county, will be held at
Dover on Tuesday. the 9th day of July, A..
ID. 1902, at IL O'Clock, a. M, for the pur-
pose of selecting candidates for the Office of
Representative to the Fiffy-eighth Congress
Of the United States; for the office of State
Treasurer; and for the office of State Audi
tor; and the Democratic Executive Com
nlittees of the several counties are directed
to issue calls requesting the Democratic and
conservative electors of each hundred and
election district in the respective counties,
to assemble at the usual places of holding
such meetings. for the purpose of selecting
delegates to such Democratic State Con-
vention to which they are respectively en-
titled.
The officers holding the primary elections
in the several hundreds and election dis
tricts are requested to prepare two certifi-
Gates of election of Delegates one to be
forwarded to the chairman of the State COM
mittee at Dover, Immediately after the cleo
ton. and the other TO ba given to the sue
cessful delegate or delegates.
Willard salisbury,
Chairman Democratic State Central Com
inittee.
G.. @. Clifton, Secretary.
Dover, Del, June goth, 1902.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
FIRST LOSS OF LIFE
DURING COAL STRIKE

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 1.-The first
loss of life during the anthracite strike
occurred today at the William A. col
liery. at Duryea- Antonio Guisepe, an
Italian, was shot dead by one OF the
coal and iron policemen from behind
the stockade of the oolliery.
Reports differ as to the cause of the
shooting. The friends of the dead man
say he was walking on the road near
the stockade, when he was fired upon.
The man was on his way from Scranton
to Duryea at the time. Another report
is that the italian tried to get over the
fence, and would not heed the warning
from the policemen to go away. He
insisted on making his way into the
stockade, and was fired upon.
There is much indignation over the
shooting. and the sheriff Of Lacka-
wanna county was summoned to take
steps to preserve order, as it was re-
ported that there would be an UPRISING
among the foreigners, and that they
would attack the stockade before night.
The body lay in the roadway for
some time. The coal and iron police
would not venture outside of the stock
ade to remove it, and the people living
in the vicinity did not want to take il
away until the arrival of the coroner.
When the sheriff reached the scene, be
ordered the body removed to an under
taking establishment.
The officials of the William A. col
liery say some people on the outside Of
the stockade were engaged in firing al
the guards all last night, and that sew.
eral Of the coal and iron policemen had
marrow escapes from being shot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Lewes, July 1.-The Fourth of July will
be appropriately celebrated here. There will
be tub and sack races, pie eating contests
and other amusemeuts in the morning, and
the hremen will parade in the afternoon.
The parade of the Prohibition Club, early
in the evening, will be followed by a meet
ing on the beach, at which 7. W. Frizzell of
Baltimore will make an address and a chill
dren's choir of 100 voices will sing. After
the meeting there will be a pyroteohnic dis
play.
Magistrate Wiltbank's term expired a few
weeks ago. His successor has not yet been
appointed.
DR.. William p. Orr, F. O. Wiltbank, 4.
b. Schellenger and +. II. Brewer have been
reelected members of the Board Of Educa-
ton.
J. NJ. Richardson and family, Col. L. W.
Mustard, Mrs. Robert H. Orr and Mrs. Har-
bosom Hickman are occupying the new cot
tages on the beach.
merry-go-round will be erected on the
beach.
The wireless telegraph system will soon be
in operation here.
The tin box factory has several large
orders.
Fishing at the Delaware Breakwater has
been good for some weeks.
The wheat crop in this locality Is near the
average, and fruit of all kinds promises to
be abundant.
Mrs. Jane Parker and her niece, Miss
| Howard, of st. Louis are visiting here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03

sluice road had been asked for, hut some
legal question stood in the way. The whole
road had already cost between $24 ,OOJ aud
s27, eco and Ii would be cheaper to pay 500
and save two or three thousand dollars.
The Ewart proposition to pay the 500
and have tho courts attorney: MIR. Conrad,
and Dunean's attorney, John II. Rodney,
prepare the agreement, was defeated by a
vote Of to g.. Armstrong, Chandler, Mealey
and MeggiRson voting nay; Ewart, Elliott
md Willis, yea.
A QUESTION OF PATRONAGE.
Mr.. Chandler announced that he had the
resignation of John Il. Rogers as janitor of
the Court House, but he thought OF laying
1t over for a week. The court, however,
heard the resignation and accepted it,.
Mr.. Ewart moved that David West, who
is Il colored man living in Wilmington, be
made innitor.
Mr.. Chandler was much aggrieved at
hearing this, for he held that he had the
right to name the janitor, and he looked
upon itas discourtesy for some other MEM
Der to do 1t.
Mr.. Ewart, who is a member of the COM
mittee having charge of the Court House,
remarked that he did not see that any mem
Der could CHIN the right TO name person
for any office; for such action was for all
the members. Anyway he had not meant
any discourtesy to Mr.. Chandler.
II was decided to lay the matter over for
week.
The court allowed A. D. vandeyer 1900
for the balance of his claim of about $500
for expenses as coroner, He had previously
received Sl0O.
After signing the tax duplicates, which
will go TO the collectors throughout the
county, the court adjourned until next Tues
day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
THE PARK COMMISSION.


H
Business Transacted ut the Regular
Monthly Meeting,
The Board of Park Commissioners held
its regular monthly meeting Tuesday after
noon.
The executive COMMITTEES reported that
President Blaine and several Ireniberr OF
CITY Council had visited Rockford tower on
and Council Is to be requested to enter into
an agreement with the du Pont company
which will allow the tower to be thrown
open to the public. The A. >. Reed a Bro.
o. YVES awarded the contract for the Eden
Park wall and s. ]. Newman received the
contract for the pavilion in Rockford Park.
Cement walks and sewer facilities for Della
more Park were decided upon. Tbs report
was accepted. b
The matter of owning a steam roller WIS
discussed. In order to keep up The park
roads 1t Is necessary % have them rolled
occasionally and one Of the Street and Sewer
Departments roilersyinust be used. at a cost
of 81 an hour. The members did not object
to that rate. but experience had Taught them
that frequently when the roller WAS needed
most II could not be had. being In use by
the Street and Sewer Department, and some
of the nctnbers wondered If 1t wonld not be
advantageous for the board to own roller,
but, owing to the great cost and expense of
maintenance, no action was taken.
Among the bills passed was one for a pair
of shoes. Superintendent Lessen explained
that in order to have the park slopes prop
erly moved II was necessary for the man
who did the moving TO have pair Of
spiked shoes, similar TO those worn by base.
ball players. and the shoes were purchased
by the superintendent for tho use of the
mower.
Improvements are to be made at Lincoln
and Wawaset streets and lowering avenue
and Union street.
The report of Treasurer Bush, which was
approved, showed balance of 81, 800. %.
The receipts from the bathhonse during
June amounted to $27.2Q.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
DISCOVERY OF NOaH'S ARK.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires q
Tacoma, Wash, July Nv
Reid, secretary of the Skagway Y.
G. A., has returned from the inter
of Alaska, whore be talked with Il
Indians, whose earnest statements,
believes, fully confirm previous repof}
thar the Indians of the Lower fukoi3
have discovered an immense petrified
ship on Porcupine River, near tho
Arctic Circle and north OF Rampant,
Alaska.
When asked regarding the ships
size, tho Indians traced the dimensions
on the ground, indicating length Of
/, 200 feet.
Such Indians as are famili ar with
the Bible are convinced that the shlp
is none other than Noah's ark.
Mr.. Reid intends to return to tho
interior of Alaska this summer when
he will take some Indians and request
army officers to detail soldiers 20 ac-
company him.
The ship lies on a high hill, thou
sauds of feet above the sea level. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03

A Young Mems Christian Association will
be organized ut Lewes.
The Kent county Democratic primaries
will be held July 26th.
Middletown NJ, e. Church will be i'm
proved at a cost of 500
Minos Short of Laurel has been appointed
a clerk in the First National Bank, George
town.
st. Johns College, Annapolis, has con-
ferred the degree of d. d. upon the Rev.
O. T. Wyatt of Middletown.
The Seaford firemen will celebrate the
Fourth of July with drill and baseball in
the afternoon and festival at night.
Register Causey of Sussex county has
granted letter. of administration on the
estate of Jennie Culver to John w. Culver,
and on the estate of Kendall W. Hastings
to Samuel j. Wilson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03

H. @. Morgan, William Martin and
Harry W. Lowe sat az referees in Mag
istrate Hollis court Monday to hear
the horse case Of Jacob Millman VS.. L.
o. Porter. Millman had bought a
horse from Porter for $3.50, with writ
ten warranty that the horse was sound.
A few days later, the animal developed
tetanus and Millman took it back to
Porter, who refused to receive it, and
Millman brought suit to recover the
Sl30 and expenses. Robert Pennington
represented the plaintiff and Herbert
II. Ward the defendant. DIR. James r.
Mahalfy testified, that in his opinion
the disease was developing when the
horse was sold. DIR. II. 2. Ewes did
not seem to agree with him on that
point. The referees decided that Mill
man was not entitled to anything. Mr..
Millman has taken the case to the
Superior Court,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
CHRISTIAN ENDtAVOR CONVENTION.

Notable Speakers Engaged, Intending w.
IL. II. smith OF Washington and Prof A.
II. Wells of Boston.
The Christian Endeavorers are re-
ceiving congratulations upon having
secured w. II. III. Smith of Washington
to give bis address on THE Building
and Dedication Of Solomon's Temple
at the coming State convention. This
lecture is illustrated with model,
showing and explaining the temple
proper and the surrounding buildings
and courts. Mr.. Smith is an interest
ing speaker and will deliver his address
on tho first evening of the convention.
He is an enthusiastic Endeavorer and
Y. Nj. G. A. man. He was chairman
Of the committee of 100, when the inter
national convention was held In WASH
ington.
They also feel that they are practicu-
larly fortunate in securing Prof. Amos
X. Wells of Boston, Mass, who is the
managing editor Of the Christian En-
deavor organ, The Christian Endeavor
World. He will give his address on
"Jimmie's Shoes" at the Junior rally
on Friday afternoon, and the closing
address on Friday evening on the sub
iect docs 1t Pay?''
This is the first appearance oil the
names of either Mr.. Smith or Prof.
Wells upon a convention programme Of
the Delaware Christian Endeavol
Union.
Other notable speakers have been
engaged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03

W. Pennell Hurlock, aged 20 years,
husband of Mary E. Hurlock, died at
his home, 1477 North Fifty third street,
Philadelphia, on Sunday. The funeral
services we're held Tuesday evening at
the house and interment made at
Smyrna yesterday.
Mrs. Mary S. Jones, aged about As
years, wife of the Rev. X. G. Jones,
formerly of Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church,
daughter of the late Rev. Charles Hill
and sister of the Rev. Charles A. Hill
of Salisbury, Nd, died at La Grange,
Ind, last Saturday. The body has been
brought to this city and the funeral
took place yesterday afternoon. Ser
vices we're held at 1000 West Ninth
street at o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Smyrna, July 2.-Martin Warner, charged
with mur1erously assaulting Constable
James d. Wright of Clayton, has been re-
leased from Dover Jail on bail. Samuel
Taylor and Elmer II. Walker of kenton
and Detective Nathan Hutchins of Dover
became bis bondsmen.
The employees OF Bitzer's hosiery factory
will give an excursion to Washington Park
next Friday. The steamer George Il. Brady
has been chartered for the trip.
valuable horse owned by Harry Grieves
died Monday.
Smyrna's new baseball team played its
first garne Monday, when 1t was defeated by
North Philadelphia BY the score of TO 3.
Owing to the rain, the game was called at
the end of the seventh inning. Wilson, the
Smyrna catcher, had his right hand badly
cut while taking foul of the bat. The
Smyrna team is composed of the following
Wilson, G.. Willis, p; Richards, ID; Wilt,
3D.; Lassell, 3b,; Scott, SIS; Slaughter,
If. Sevil, CT. Price, r.f. Dover and
smyrna will play two games at Dover
Friday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
UP THE BRANOYWINE.
Grass and Foliage Look the Better for
Recent Rains.

Grass and Foliage Look the Better for
Recent Rains.
Recent rains have freshened the verdure
along the Brandywine to a very great extent
and the lovely valley never looked prettier.
On the uplands the music of the moving
machine is beginning to be heard and the
following wheat indicates the need of early
attention.
The stream is still muddy from recent
rains, but the water is not high and the
cattle do not object to little discoloration
of their drinking fluid.
The cicada, or IL year locust, does not
Eeem TO have done much damage to the
woodlands along the Brandywine, although
its cong has been heard constantly for some
weeks past. For the last few days 1t has not
been so much noticed and it is probable
that it has gone to sleep for another II years.
In sotne places trees or patches of young
woodland look as though they had been
scorched slightly, the ends of the branches
showing dry shriyeled leaves This is because
they have been made the repository for
Madame Cicada's eggs and after being
stung have died. In short time they will
fall to the ground, when the tiny iarvst
will work its way into the earth to remain
until 1913.