davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23
Rouse the Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, csc. per box.
PrepNedby CHG & Co., Lowell Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23
MEEKs FOR RECORDER.

For county recorded Walter ]. Meeks
was nominated by w. A. Lee and Alma
c. sadler By Hon. Angus NJ. Cannon.
The nomination Of Meeks was 80
freely seconded and there was sdch a
decided movement in his favor. that be-
fore the convention could proceed to
ballot Mr.. Cannon withdrew the name
OF Mr.. sadler and moved that the vote
be made unanimous for Mr.. Meeks. The
motion prevailed amid much enthusi-
aau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23
THE AssEssoRsHIP.

The contest for county assessor was
between Ben. II. Eldredge and Il. IS
Bitner, who were presented respectively
by A. z. Kesler and ". c. Edwards
The ballot resulted In victory for Ell
lredge he having All votes and Bitner
1870.
At this iunctnre there were motions
made TO adjourn. but the convention
cried them down and proceeded with
the business before II.
FISHER WINS.
Col. George p. squires nominated for
county auditor |. NJ. Fisher while
Farley Jensen presented the name Of
j. Farley White. Mr.. Fisher got there
the vote being Fisher 81, White 1872.
FIGHT FOR ATToRNEYsHIP.
At this juncture the fight Of the con-
vention was on, nominations for county
attorney being called for. Farley p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23
HOODS Pills

Are prepared from Ma.
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-23

Democratic primaries for the election
OF delegates TO the county convention
Evening journal., 1902-03-06

next year, and thus cut off four Of the
bends by digging a straight channel
through the marsh. Daniel W. Corbit
said that it would be great thing for
the fruit growers, as the steamer
would be able to start about one hour
later. and this would be added TO the
time the farmer needed to get his fruit
picked and put in shape for market.
Elias n. Moore and George L. Townsend
agreed with Mr. Corbit. and hoped that
the section would go through without
change
The people OF Middletown are inter
ested in this river. as a large part OF
the freight received by local merchants
comes by steamboat to Odessa, and is
hauled in wagons to town, the saving
in freight charges being considerable.
Every person seen and asked expressed
the highest satisfaction and pleasure,
and praise is given to Delaware's lone
Congressman. who appears capable Of
doing things
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
To Set OF Ones Beauty

There is an immense futter among
nhe British peeresses over the unbe-
coming costume prescribed for the coro-
nation. They declare that the official
design is utterly destructive to grace
1 of figure because of the thickness of
the velvet to be drawn around the
waist. They also object to being com
PEELED to wear ernine next to the
throat, regarding it as ruinous to the
complexion.
This point is one that American
women have not learned as yet, if one
may judge by the number who wear
coats, evening wraps and even hats
faced with ermine. Only a fawless
skin and clear, vivid cOloring can come
in contact with it with impunty.
Another secret of which many fash
ionable women seem ignorant, is that a
few fine jewels properly adjusted will
give to the wearer a far more distin-
guished air than an Overabundance.
Diamonds have their brilhancy greatly
enhanced by background Of cream OF
pale gold. Worn in the ears or above
the brow, they detract from the bright
ness of the eyes. 1t is much better TO
put them in the hair at one side or
allow them to sparkle among the laces
that should always accompany them.
A woman who has lost the bloom
and fresh coloring of youth should be-
ware Of roses as garniture for her toilet
or background for her head. There are
many other fowers that do not have
This quality Of emphasizing ones years
and even make the wearer look young
er These are little things, but are well
worth studying
II also pays to furnish ones boudoiI
plexion. The most lovely skin and be-
holstery to harmonic with ones CON-
plexion. hTe most lovely skin and be-
coming gown may be utterly spoiled by
the effect of tho color Of the carpet, the
draperies and upholstery Of room, az
well as the paper and pictures on tht
walls.
A we'll selected fan or parasOl to suit
the complexion, age and type Of q
woman may be used TO immeasurablC
advantage, the one to vary with moods
and effects. to play with emotions anc
Offset little enbarTassments; tine Other
to set a charming and strikingly effec-
tive background and frame face ol
throw half lights on any slight effect.
Most of al, every woman should
study her own character (she canno
affect one successfully, improve ant
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
DIaECTORY OF SALES

March 6-James Tibbitt. near Ogle-
ton, Del.
March Sale of good furniture at
Stidham & Sons auction room.
March Sat Court House hotel.
Delaware House.
March l0-N w. Walker, near Hoe
kessin.
March lO-John p Payne. stock and
farming implements, on farm near
Christiana-
March II. 10 o'clock--Joseph Miller
near Newark. stock. etc.
sale of real estate. Greenbank
March ll-Benny Rothwell near
Stanton Del.
March ll-Farming implements.
Joseph Mills. near Newark
March i4-Sale of seventy horses by
William H. Klair near Centreville. at
10 a. M.
March 12-ONeal Bros. MI Cuba.
sale of cows and horses. farm stock
March l2-J. Frank MegginsOn, New
Castle hundred
March 13-A. J. Banks Brandywine
hundred.
March is-L G. Walker. Min Creek
hundred
March III. r. Pyle. Mt Cuba.
stock. farming implements. corn and
hay.
March i7-Oluff b. Holm. near Prac-
tical Farmer, Brandywine hundred.
March lS-W. w. Talley. near
Perry's Hotel. personal property.
March 1S-William B. Highheld.
Mill Creek hundred
March 19-McCallister Brothers, Lat
timer farm.
March 20. 10 o'clock. Larne. Brandy
wine hundrtd stock. etc.
March 2l-Charles Paschal. Brandy
wine hundred farm stock.
March 21-Sale OF good furniture.
Sudham & Sons auction room. No. III
East Fourth street
March 24-Furniture at No. 1908
Washington street
March 2i-D. Stewart. Beaver Val
lev Del
Private sale horses at w. Il. KIairs
stable. No. sos West Eighth street,
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
Little Miss snowflake

title Miss Snowflake came to town.
a dressed up in her brand-new gown;
I'D nobody looked as fresh and fair
} little Miss Snowflake, declared
ut Of a fieecy cloud she stepped,
here all the rest of her family kept
8 close together as bees can swarm
/ readiness for a big snow-storm.
ut little Miss Snowflake couldn't walt
nd she wanted to come in greater
state
or she thought that her beauty would
ne'er be known
she came in a crowd; so she came
alone.
IL alone from the great blue sky.
Where cloudy vessels went scuddins
by. 4
With sails all set, on their way TO
meet
The larger ships of the snowy feet
She was very tired. but couldn't stop
IN tall church spire or chimney top;
All the way from her bright abode
Down to the dust of country road
There she rested. all out of breath;
And there she speedily met her death.
And nobody could exactly tell
The SPOT where little Miss Snowfak,
fell
Normal Instructor.
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
DIED WHILE CUNNING
William SnttOn Found Dead Near His
Home

While out cunning yesterday after
noon. William Sutton, go years old
living on the New Castle causeway
near Rose Hill schoolhouse, was
stricken with an attack of heart disease
and died. He went out about o'clock
in the afternoon and when he did not
return in the evening. his family be-
came anxious and instituted search for
him. He was found in the marsh near
the works of the Lobdell Car Wheel
Works. His gun was on the ground
about ten feet from him.
The body was removed to the home
of his sister. Mrs. Tibbit. DR. f. w
Weiderman was summoned and pro
nounced the man dead. Coroner F'rich
gave a certificate of death from hear
disease. The funeral will be held OF
Saturday and interment will be made
i'm New Castle.
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
NEWS OF APPROPRIATION
WAS GLADLY RECEIVED
Means Much to the People Of AppO-
quinimiBk Hundred, Particu
EaifEEyy in Odessa
Special to the Evening Journal.

MiddletOwn. March 6.-Ihe an
nouncement that Congressman Ball had
secured an appropriation Of $1,000 TO
be used in dredging the Appoquinimink
river was good news to the people OF
this hundred. particularly to Those
living in Odessa. This amount will in
sure the reduction Of four miles in the
distance from Odessa to the mouth OF
the Appoquinimink. and therefore en-
ablo The farmers to get their produce
10 The Philadelphia market in quicker
tine and better order The facts in re-
laton to this river are that no Govern
ment aid was given to its development
until The then senator, Anthony Hig-
gins. obtained the first appropriation
in 1890. and whenever an appropria-
ion has been made it was the result OF
Republican effort
r. b. Watkins, the manager Of the
Cl,o Steamboat Line, when asked
about IL. said that the amount (s5,000l
was satisfactory and would enable ths
outlined work TO be continued for the
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
LOCAL MEN INTERESTED
In DELAWARE TUNNEL
Il Will be Located Between Philadel-
phia and Camden for Pas
SeIger Traffic

Local capital Will assist in the con-
struction of a tunnel under the Della
ware river, from Philadelphia 10 Cam
den. which is the object OF the Phila-
delphia and Camden Tunnel Com
pany. incorporated in Camden, n
]. yesterday with an authorized capital
of 81 600 600. The capital is divided
into / 900 shares OF the value OF $1,000
each. and the incorporators and their
holdings are; Captain Emmor ID.
French Camden, three shares; Joseph
III. Bailey. Wilmington three shares;
Mayne G. Parker and Daniel +. Halln-
han. both OF Philadelphia, three shares
and one share. respectively.
Captain French. the Camden incor-
porator. said yesterday that the com
lpany was backed by Chicago capital
lists. and was absolutely independent OF
Amy other corporation.
The tunnel. he said, would be solely
for the purpose OF carrying passengers
and freight across the river by electri,
power It will be built of heavy tim
lbers bolted and braced, and lined win
heavy boiler iron. There will be foui
pasageways, each twelve by fourteen
feet
The location OF the tunnel viii b.
marked by q line OF pilings, and IL vii
be held in place thirty-five feet beloy
water, by lock pilings.
d. The carrying capacity Of the tunne
Twill be sixty tons TO each running foo
and the tunnels will be made in sec
b ltions, launched and sunk and then con
{ lnected beneath The river by means G
! lair locks
The Identification of Joseph H. Barr
: with the Peoples Company. suggest
that the Dobsons are interested in Oh
, big tunnel project
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

last night in the First Methodist
Protestant Church, Seventh aud Walnut
streets, j. Griffin Hall, OF Baltimore.
Md, gave several humorous recitations
and readings A large audience had
gathered TO hear him and was much
pleased.
Those members Of Grace EpwOrth
League who will participate in the 'Por-
traits and Tahleaux' 20 be given inGrace
Hall tonight. are Mrs. II. b. Short, Mrs.
Alfred c. Willis, Miss Mabel r. Gem.
Miss Gertrude Lackey, Miss Theodore
Stroud, Miss Ethel ID. Ainsworth. Miss
Grace Ainsworth Miss Marion Kite,
Miss Bertha Everett, Miss Florence
Hare, Miss Marguerite Robinson, Miss
Anna Robinson, Miss Rachel Almond,
Miss Ruth Mullin, Miss Mabelle Nc
Came, Miss Helen Smith, William b.
Haddock, Fred II. Megaw, Robert ).
Glover, Thorpe Marten and Edgar G..
Cause.
The Rev. NJ H. Poffenberger, OF
Newark, viii conduct the Episcopal
Church service in the Town Hall at
Stanton tomorrow evening nt 7.SO o'clock.
All persons are cordially invited TO att
tend
90. Members of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society OF Union NJ E.
Church, held meeting aud mite-box
opening i'm the home of Mrs. Sallic Me-
cannon, No 5i3 Washington street. last
night.
The annual thank offering meeting
and tea of the missionary societies of
West Presbyterian Church, will be held
/ this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock D. m.
! The returned missionary, Mrs. G. A. X.
Janvier, win address the meeting She is
q delightful speaker
I'm First Unitarian Church this af-
ternoon, the annual meeting of the Phila-
delphia Branch of the National Alliance
0f Unitarian Women viii be held. A
meeting this evening will be addressed by
/ Colonel Benjamin Nields, the Rev. Oscar
/ B. Hawes OF Germantown; the Rev. j..
! A. Hinckey. of Philadelphia. and the
/ Rev. ]. H. Ecob, ID. D.. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
Concerning Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is a woman
Oh exceptional tact and amiability. Her
social qualities are admirable, and make
her especially popular as the wife Of
the President. Mrs. Roosevelt is not
yet old enough for her dark hair, which
She wears drawn softly away from her
high forehead, to have become tinged
with gray. Her eyes sparkle with all
the vigor of youth. When she smiles
it is in the happiest manner in tine
world Mrs. Roosevelt is fair in COM
plexiOn, aquiline in profile, of medium
height, slender, and with an aristOcratic
bearing. She has indeed great natural
stateliness, and when dressed for din
ner or a reception is qnite the grande
dame. She is a Thousand times more
conventionally correct than her Rough
Rider husband, who has a great love
for making Jaws unto himself. Mrs
Roosevelt always has succeeded in
lsubordinating her own personality to
that of her husband She has never
been in any sense a public woman,
even when she was the wife of gov
lernOr. She avoids clubs, prominent
identification with any movement so
cial display of OstentatiOn. Neverthe.
less she is thoroughly well-informed
and is keenly interested in every
question Of the day, So far, however
she has indulgel a preference foi
watching history rather than for hav
ling the smallest share in its making
As an administrator, Mrs Roosevelt is
superb. Her husbands career ha.
made it necessary for her to conduc
several homes at the same time, whicl
! she has done with mastery efficiency
Her financial ability also quite dis
ltinguishes her from the run of women
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
Nome Beauty RuleS

If you wish to clear your skin and
get rid of the disfguing spots on fore
head or chin, you must make up your
mind to undertake a severe regime,
both in diet and personal care. The
so noticeable on many a
young face probably is a result of in
sufficient circulation and Of improper
digestive work The blOtches come in
directly from the same cause or from
some other trouble which appertains
to functional health.
Your dislike to water is natural to
your condition, but you can never inn
prove until you have overcome il.
Bathing is the best, i'm fact. it is the
only way of improving the circulation
and it must be constant.
At night take warm bath, rather
a hot one. using a flesh brush of a
loof vigorously and rubbing yourself
into a glow afterward with a coarse
Turkish towel. IF you can stand a cold
plunge in the mOrning-that is, if yOuI
heart is entirely strong and active
never omit it,
In two weeks with deep breathing
lpracticed all the time, and especially
when you are in the open air, you viii
notice an improvement. 1t requires q
good deal of moral courage. and you
win find yourself at times very loatf
to take these energetic measures, but
they are necessary, and without then
you can hope for no improvement
whatever
In your diet you must eat greer
Vegetables, lettuce, watercress, celery
and radishes, one Of these at least once
every day, and for other food TAX,
cooked vegetables, dressed simply witt
a little butter and cream. boiled rice
and rice SOUPS made with peas, beans
or one Of the cereals.
4 Do not eat meat oftener than thre'
times a week, and let it be rare beef
steak. broiled simply, or roast beef ol
Lamb DO not touch pork or veal il
any form. Eat fruit at every meal, anC
eat at least two apples each day, prefer
ably just before going to bed.
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
Wlll Address Red Man

Lenape Tribe. No 6, Improved Or
der Of Red Men. pursuant TO postpone
ment two weeks ago on account OF the
weather. Win give its monthly enter
tainment on Saturday evening in the
wigwam. An excellent program has
been prepared, and will be given by
.ably-selected talent Members of the
order and their friends are cordially
invited TO be present A pleasing fea-
ture will be the address Of Deputy At
Robert II. Richards
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
Sooial and Personal Notes

Miss Annie Il. Davis and Harry p.
Mercer both of this city. were married
by the Rev. II. S. Dulany, In Asbury NJ.
f. parsonage yesterday afternoon.
William Michael Byrne, of this city
has accepted an invitation to attend a
dinner to be given by the Sons Of ST
Patrick in New York ON March II. Mr.
.Byrne will respond to the toast The
United States"
Members of the Young Mems He
brew Association will give a concer
land dance in the hall at Tenth anG
Market streets this evening.
Miss Lena Ryan, of this city. Il
Visiting in Baltimore.
Clarence Chandler has returned from
a visit to friends in Cape Charles.
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
Found Dead ln Bed

Dover, March 6.-The death OF John
Creadick, a well-known farmer, OF
this county whose lifeless body was
found in bed on Tuesday morning at
his home. near FELTON,, is being investi-
gated by Coroner Baynard, of This coun-
ty. Mr. Creadick who was a well-to-do
farmer, retired in his usual good health
on the night before. 1t is said in his
neighborhood that he was subject to
heart disease Mr.. Creadick was alone
at the time
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
ApopIeNY. Or. Agnew,s Cure fol

ApOpleNy. DIR. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart is effective in apoplectic
symptoms. If you have unpleasant
dizziness. lightness or sudden rush Of
blood to the head, take precautions
against recurrence. This great rem
edv will remove the cause. The press
of the land has daily list Of sudden
deaths which would not be chronieled
III Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
we're ueed.--74
Sold By Miller DRUG Company and n.
b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
Shields Library Elects Officers

At the annual meeting of the Shields
Library Association on Monday even
ing the following named officers were
elected President, p. p. Mcconnell,
vice-president. Bernard Hasson; re-
secretary, p. J. McCafferty; d.
nancial secretary, George McConaghy;
treasurer, Joseph f. Combs; librarian,
James Joyce; assistant librarian, John
Long; directors, Joseph Trisler, Peter
Mcconnell. George McConaghy, John
"a. Finley, and James Clancy. II was
decided to have e basketball team this
season. The annual reception OF the
Young Bachelors Club will be held on
Easter Monday evening in Shields Lii
brary Hall.
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
How's This E?

We 0ner One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure
r. j. CHENE1 a. CO, Props, Toledo. o.
We The undersigned have known ~ /
Cheney for the tlast Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In an business
transactions. and financially able 10 csrr,,
out any obligation made by their firm.
Toledo. O. $3.50
Walding, kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists Toledo. o.
Hairs CHfarrh Cure Is taken Internally.
actlns directly upon the blood and niue
cons surfaces Of the system Price -5c
monials free.
Halls Family pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
Wounded Man Recoverinp

Dover, March civilian II. Fields
the young farmer, who has been in jail
here awaiting the result OF the injuries
of Eugene Everett whom he stabbed
in a fight, has been released on $500
bail. the wounded man having 80 far
recovered as to be able to leave his
bed. Fields. who escaped to Mary
land, at the time Of the stabbing. was
arrested when he stole back TO his
home one morning to see his wife and
little one He claims self-defense
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
MlssIonarY Women Meet

In Asbury NJ 2. Church this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, the Womans For
eign Missionary Society began an all
day meeting Mrs Addie Mendinhall
presided, and there was a large num-
Der Of women I'm attendance Consider
able business was transacted this morn
ing. This afternoon Mrs. Shaffer. OF
Philadelphia, will make an address.
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
RESTRAINED FROM SELL ING PIERS
Chancellor Grants Preliminary Injunction
m Gam Case

Chancellor Nicholson yesterday
granted a preliminary injunction in tho
case involving the foreclosure of a
mortgage on Augustine Pier willard
Salisbury made the application for the
Injunction. Mr. Salisbury represents
the interests of William j. Thompson
in the property.
The matter may be heard in Chan
cerv Court on March "a.
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
Social Elects Officers

At the reorganization Of the Eglan-
tine Social on Tuesday evening, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. John H. Wigglesworth; vice
president Leroy Hartman; recording
secretary, Miss Pearla Frazer; financial
secretary, JOSEPH Croes; treasurer
Miss Bella Clifford; warden, James Roe
Miss Hickman was appointed next edi'
tor Of the Byzantine Weekly Review.
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
Cecn Taxpayers Want Good Roads

Elllton, Md. March GA call has
been issued for a meeting Of tho repre-
sentative citizens and taxpayers to
meet in Ellton on March 1S to talk
over the question Of improved roads
for Cecil county and TO formulate a
bill to be introduced in the legislature
providing for a new road law that viii
give the county an improved system
N the way Of permanent roads The
roads in the county are now about i'm
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
The BUSY HOUSEWIFE
TAPIOCA SOUP

Wash one-thfrd of a cupful Of tapi-
oca and soak it over night in cold
water. Take one quart OF white STOCK
OF the water in which fowl has been
boiled, and boil tine tapiOca in this lot
one hour. Cut one onion and two stalks
of celery into small pieces, and put on
to boil for twenty minutes in one pint
lot milk seasoned with small piece ol
mace. Strain this on the tapioca ano
stock, season with salt and pepper anc
a tablespoonful of butter and serve al
lonce
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
overhauling the Steamer Annie

The steamer Fannie, OF the Whining
ton Steamboat COmpanys lime, which
has been on the marine railway in The
American Car, and Foundry Company's
shipyard, was taken OF this morning
The boat is being given a general over
hauling
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
student,s 5 Lamn ExnIoded

An exploding students lamp caused
IA fire in the house of Andrew White
neck. No 1900 Lancaster avenue, about
3 o'clock this morning. Owing to the
fire alarm box at Lancaster avenue
and Searles streets heing out of service.
an alarm Of fire was not sounded. The
blaze was extinguished by members of
the family, but not be-
fore the second story front room had
been gutted
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
Rennirlnr sienmer ulrica

The steamer Ulrica is IN the yards OF
the Pusey and Jones Company for re-
Inairs. The boat will be hauled out on
the marine railway and given a gen
eral ovelhauling AS soon as the re-
pairs are finished its trims will be re-
Isumed between this city and Penns-
grove.
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
Rural Tax Nearlv REFUNDED

There remains now but about $1,000
of the Adams tax from the rural dis
tricts TO be refunded by the Levy Court
The collections in the rural county
were $1,000. No action has been taken
by Collectors John p. Donahoe OF
Lewis Dickey to refund the Adams tax
money collected by them I'm Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
viii Inspeet shons

j. J. Nerosline. mechanical mgi-
neer. has arrived ait the Pullman Car
Company's shops in this city 10 make
a survey and inspection Of the new
buildings Mr. Verosline comes from
the main Office in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
Working ON Paintinr

jefferson d. Chalfant is progressing
well with the portrait Of tho late Presi-
dent Mckinley he is painting for Coun-
ell chamber II is not known when
Il will be finished
Evening journal., 1902-03-06
Shipping More Cars

The American Car and Foundry
Company has shipped four more cars to
the Florida East Coast Railroad Com
pany. This makes eight cars that the
local company has turned out for this
line.