davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-21
PITTSBURG

And all Monongahela River Points.
daily, except Sunday, at p. m.
Special rate on Sundays Morgan.
town to Brownsville and return, 81. 90.
For Passage, Freight Rates or other
information apply to local agents
along the route, or to
w. N. GORDON.
General Freight Agent,
Tel. 2247 Court, Anchor Wharf Boat
Or to G, f. FOSTER,
Asst Sec'y and Treas,
General Office,
Standard Building, Wood Street,
Tel. 250s Grant, Pittsburo. Pa.
JOHN MOORE, Agent, Morgantown.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
Clocks the Latest Pad

The latest fad of the smart set is the
collection of antique clocks, not only
of the grandfather variety, but those
timepieces which antedate the tall
solemn tickers of colonial days. OF
course, specimens of the latter variety
are extremely rare, so most folks have
to content themselves with clocks that
have a good substantial history which
extends back a century or more.
One Of the most interesting of these
has recently come into the possession
of Mrs. ElwoOd r. Hopkins. of us
South Nineteenth street, Philadelphia.
1t is a tall mahogany, deeply stained
with age, and according to its pedigree,
which is told on a musty and cracked
bit Of paper, it stood for almost a CEN
tury in one of the corridors of York
Castle, England, where it ticked off
the hours Of birth and death of many
Ia noble. 1t bears the name Of William
Tipling as its maker, and it has all the
marks-the glass bulls eye in its door
and the old-fashioned numerals on its
face-of ancient lineage.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
The EASTER HERALD
of 1902 will be a literary
treat.
DON'T MISS 1T.
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

LIN Kingswood NJ e. Church to-
night the Colored Jubilee Singers OF
Zion Church will give n concert
LIN Brandywlne NJ. e. Church to-
night the EpwOrth League will give an
'Old Folks Concert"
THE fourth stereopticon lecture. in
the series OF eight. on "The Life of
Christ Will be delivered tomorrow
evening at S o'clock, I'm Calvary
Episcopal Church. Third and Washing
ton streets, by the rector the Rev. Dr.
Jeiieris. The subject OF the lecture
VIII be that portion OF the Saviour =
life comprised between the transhgura-
ton and His triumphal entry into
Jerusalem, and the slides used viii be
the best that have been shown thus
far. II is hoped that Those desiring
TO attend these lectures will come
early as. at the last lecture, many who
came late were not able TO gain adj
mission TO the church These lectures
Will increase in interest. week by
week. eliminating with 'The Cruel
hxion' on the evening uf Good Friday.
when the views Of the worlds great.
est tragedy will be the finest obtain
able. not only from the worlds great
masters. but also from the Passion
Play at Oberammergau.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
Some Feminine Frippsries

All kinds Of suffs are preferred 70
taffeta. Satins are especially fanciea.
Pompadour silks trimmed with golu
embroidered panne are simply raVed
|over They are most effective in short
Touis XVI coat shapes, with the split
vest and wide cuffs and revers in en-
broidery. These are very pretty WIN
pearl colored silk. poplin or MORE
skirts. -
Ribbon. lace and flowers are used
upon some very stunning dinner waists
that require as ridiculously little mater
ial i'm the actual making as the pro
verbal bathing suit. An adorably
Frenchy little waist, that one might
saw begins under the arms" is IN pale
blue liberty satin. Four straps OF
lhalf-inch black velvet ribbon cross eaeh
shoulder. They are separated by halI-
inch spaces. At the base OF each
strap (front and back) nestles creamy
pink rose. At the left side in front
more roses are massed over a deep tall
of duchess lace that is gathered 10 9
lstraight line across the bust, says the
| Chicago Record-Herald.
The lace is tapered of so that it mar
rows to nothing toward the right slue
black velvet ribbon fastened with two
gold buckles. one at either side Of the
front. Streamers Of ribbon fall from
under the buckles clear to the ground
Fastened to the belt (that, by the way
dips decidedly in 'front.' are more blacl
velvet ribbons about a foot long. They
lare ranged in front between th'
tbuckled streamers. and each is cum
ningly weighted down with a crusf
rose to match those near the shoulders
The waist is without sleeves, unles
the lace hounce that encircles the whole
corsage, passing over the arms, ma!
be regarded a "pretence' of sleeves.
It is headed by n soft twist of blu'
tulle A narrow ruffle of lace of uni
form width crosses the back. The bod
ice is bloused slightly in front an
plain behind Around the waist is
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
MANY ATTEND BICYCLE FAIR
Annual Affair Of the Local Club Proves
Drawing Attraction

There was large crowd at the fair
of the Wilmington Bicycle Club last
night, and everybody seemed to be
having a good time. SO far, the at
tendance has not fallen below a thou
sand in number.
Naturally, the bicycle whirl is the
main feature OF interest, and IL is re-
marloable. indeed, to see the riders set
the law of gravltation at defiance and
go flying about the enclosure at an
angle OF forty-five degrees. When the
riders appear among the throngs M-
ter their feat they are gazed upon
with mingled awe and wonder
More interest is being manifested I'm
the voting contest for the most popu-
lar basketball player. and several OF
the favorites took jump last night.
Stewart of the Y. NJ. O. A., continues
to lead The vote stands as follows:
Stewart 500; Mckay, 243; Holt, So;
Reynolds. 32; Charlton, 20.
Dancing after the last exhibition on
tho bicycle whirl les proving a popular
feature. and last night There was a
large number OF dancers ON the floor
Music is furnished by the First Regi-
ment Band. which also plays through
out the evening.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
Social and Personal Notes

Francis L. Compton has resigned
the presidency of the Bachelor Club,
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott who
are on an extended Southern trip, are
now in Augusta, where they will re-
main some time
Martin Keough was in West Chester
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Owen, of Men
denhall, Pa, spent yesterday in this
city.
Arrangements have been completed
for the faculty and students of the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, at Blacks
burg, Va, to visit the Charleston Ex-
position during the week of April 1.
William T.. Coney. of this city, is a
cadet at the institute.
J. H. Hofiecker Jr.. was a guest at
the Penn Club dinner, given to Ad-
miral Schley in Philadelphia on Mon
day.
J. L. Perkins has returned from a
visit down the tSate
Judge Grubb has returned from a
trip to. the West Indies
d. B. Jones and Miss Bessie Jones
started this morning for Florida
Mr. and Mrs A. S. Reed have re-
turned from a Southern trip, embrac-
ing points in Georgia, Florida and
Cuba.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13


ciety Reporter may be rea ched every
morning from to IL O'Clock by telephone.
No 500 ID. & A., or PAS Delma rvia-
California is the Mecca toward
which Wilmington club women, as
we'll as those in all other parts Of the
country. are turning their eyes. It is
in Los Angeles that the biennial Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will meet,
on May / to s.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the New-Century Club yesterday after
noon. the subject came up for discus
sion, and Mrs. Robinson, Of the COM
mittee in charge, announced the names
of the Delaware delegates. They are;
Mrs. j. Ernest Smith, of the VIII
mington New-Century Club.
Mrs. Marshall. of the Milford club.
Mrs. Cannon, of the Bridgeville
club.
Mrs. Tschudy, Of the Smyrna club.
Mrs. Watson, of Dover, president of
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Besides the regularly appointed dele
gates, there will be numerous members
of the various clubs who viii take ths
trip to the West.
Mrs. Robinson also announced that
she had received communications from
H. A. Miller, passenger agent of the b
& O. railroad, and from the Pennsyl.
vania railroad regarding the specia
rates which would be allowed those
taking the trip. The round-trip fare
on the B. & o. railroad is S67, while
that on the Pennsylvania is S6S.5O
The tour as arranged by Raymond 4
Whitcomb is S170, and includes every
expense entailed. as well as a week a
the best hotel. Tickets on the two rail
roads are good for sixty days, from
April %.
An invitation has been received b.
the Delaware delegation to join thl
delegation of Pennsylvania clul
women on the California trip.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
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Notes From WOman'S Realm Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sseaeaaaeaeaeaeasae39eaeS

adopt the profession was a Jewess,
who studied in the University OF
Maryland The diploma was withheld,
however. because she was a woman.
The first woman TO receive a diploma
i'm dentistry was a Miss Mairsel, who
was a graduate of the Ohio Dental
.College in 1860. The second was Nine
Hirschheld. who was graduated from
the Pennsylvania Dental College IN
in 1869. and afterward went to Berlin,
where she was made court dentist and
had the care Of the teeth Of the royal
children.
"There are now nearly five hundred
women dentists in the United States
and they receive exactly as much pay
for their work as men do.
"rhe qualifications for success In
dentistry are a good education, culti-
waited brain. tact, patience and gentle
ness and a thorough control of the
nerves. The last quality is as likely
to be possessed by women as men, as
lit is wholly a matter Of temperament.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
Uses Of Tissue Psper

would be surprised to know how
Uses can be made of tissue paper,
Gle that abounds in most house
as the shops employ it extern
in packing delicate goods.
ably few people have tested its
as a pencil mark eraser, yet is
the purpose admirably, and on
Of some textures often acts
satisfactorily than the rubber
cleaning and polishing glass Of
|scription, from the fine lens Of
OF spectacles to the common
" glass, tissue paper is unex-
|,ht fresh and new in packages Of
|lred sheets of white and colOred
Is little. yet gives an added dain-
in many ways. It brightens bu-
rawers, it makes a pretty wrap
pr the small package that one
binds IL necessary to carry. il
pr more to the effect of q present
|rdinary paper; stuffed IN waists
|seyes, it prevents wrinkling and
hg when packed. Silk and lace
eed pressing are protected by
paper, and wrinkled wells press
ler 1t emerge with renewed fresh
If one cannot get an iron, a gas
pr lamp shade (not the chimney
|erally within reach. and on its
e one may smooth veils and rib
Fith tissue paper between.
iren can find a fund of amuse-
n tissue paper, cutting little
holding hands in ring around
fashion, or making flowers or
hing dainty dresses for dolls.
another use is to fold the tissue
many times and tuck it under.
or coat as a chest or shoulder
tor in cold weather.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
What Ire YOug

folks are always prating
nut their noble blood;
trace their genealogy
back before the flood.
'Tis very plain
That most who claim
III lineage to be true
on the dead for their support;
2 world says: What are you?
claim the ancient Puritans
le first at Plymouth Rock
their great, great great some
thing
o know they were good stOck)
Please don't disgrace
Your ancient race,
make yourself great, too;
world has judged them long ago,
t now asks: What are you?
overpeopled MAY Flower"
oank for pedigrees-
scions of George Washington,
numerous as trees),
In language plain,
'Tis for their gain
drop such talk, If true,
world may look at pedigrees,
still asks: What are you?
SssiOn and progression,
bits true as truth can be;
'ur ancestry were on the top,
. .u've come down from the tree.
Don't give it voice
Though take your choice
ch talk may make you rue;
4 world will make comparison,
ain ask: What are you?
your acts do the talking:
lue blood - will show, don't fear
rations of refining
Q reflected very clear.
When family paint
By time is faint,
store its color true;
you won't mind the question
should
@ world ask: What are you?
nry Cook, in Philadelphia Press
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
County Committee Selects September Is
As Time for Making Nominations

Notice has been served ON Sheriff Nc
Daniel by Patrick Ncary, of the Demo
cratic County Committee, that the Demo
cratic party in this county will hold its
primary election ON Saturday, September
49, This is the first notice received of
am election.
The notice follows:
Wilmington. DG.. March r. 1902.
To the Department of Elections of the
City of Wilmington for General and
Special Elections -Gentlemcn. You arc
hereby notified that the Democratic
party desires to hold on saturday, the
18th day of September, A. ID. 1902, pri-
mary election throughout New Castle
county, for the purpose of nominating
the several candidates of the said party
for the Several county, hundred and dis
trict offices. 10 be voted for in New
Castle county. at the general election, A.
ID. 1902, and you are hereby requested TO
deliver the two voting books of qualified
voters for primary election containing
the name. residence, color and date Of
registration of each person entered there
ON, as provided by law for each general
election district. TO the inspectors of such
primary election i'm New Castle county,
outside the city of Wilmington.
Yours very truly,
Patrick Neary.
Chairman of the Democratic County EX-
ccutiyc Committee
j. Frank Biggs.
Secretary of the Democratic County
Executive Committee
The books referred To by the Demo
cratic Committee will not contain the
color or age of persons registered as the
Legislature AT the last session changed
the law dispensing with the age and color
column.
The last registration i'm August will be
on Saturday August 16.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
WILMINGTON People Present

Elkton. March 19-Miss Dora Eliza
beth Macl1ie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin T. Mackie, was mar
ried at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
to Reuben Reynolds at the home Of the
brides parents. High Lawn" near
Fair Hill, Cecil county, Md. Many
guests were present
Miss Anna Pyle, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pyle. of the Second dis
trict Of Cecil county, Md, was mar
ried at high noon yesterday to viii
lard Stephenson by the Rev. i. E
Poole. The ceremony was performed
at the brides home. Guests were
present from Wilmington, Phladel-
phia, Chester, Baltimore, Elkton ana
elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
WILL BAR CHINAMEN
FROM PHILIPPINES
Senate Committee Agrees 10 Report
on Tho Chinese Exclusion
Bill

Washington. March 13-The senate
committee on immigration yesterday
agreed to report the Chinese exclu.
sion bin known as the Mitchell-Kahn
measure. 1t is substantially the same
as the modified bill submitted by tho
Pacific coast committee, only a few
verbal questions having been made.
A point which occasioned much CON
sideraton by the committee was
whether or not the Chinese should be
excluded from the Philippines. or
whether the whole question should be
left to the Philippine commission. The
committee agreed to retain the pro.
vision of absolute exclusion taking
the ground that the United States
wanted to retain the Philippines for
the Filipinos. and that the latter were
as much opposed to the admission of
Chinese as were the Americans.
Another section of the bin about
which the committee debated al length
was that excluding Chinese sailors
from ships of American register. This
provision also was retained in the bill
but with a proviso to the effect that
in case Of accident. stress of weather
or serious illness, the captain of a
vessel may ship a Chinese crew for
the voyage upon which he may have
entered The provisions regarding
the privilege of transit Of Chinese
across the United States are changed
in phraseology, but remain practically
the same in effect.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
STRIKERS BURN TROLLEY CARS
Railway Crews Had Thrilling Race to
Escape Angry Mob.


Scranton, Pa, March 13.-For the
hrst time since the beginning Of the
street car strike last October the
Scranton Railway company last night
dared to run a car, after nightfall.
through Minooka, a mining hamlet to
the south Of the city. One car went
through and another followed half an
hour later As the one was returning
and tho other going out a crowd of 100
or more attacked the crews, put them
to flight and. wrecking the cars by
colliding them, set them on fire They
were burned to the trucks when a car
load of officers reached the scene.
The crews had a thrilling race for
life from Minooka into the city limits.
They sought refuge in the William
Connell Hose COmpanys house. The
pursuers were dispersed by the fire.
men charging on them with a chemi.
cal stream
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
Mail Train Broke Down

Train No. 4. of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad. known as the mail
train. was over an hour late in getting
to this city last night. The engine
broke down between Reading and
Birdsboro and IL was some time be-
fore another engine could reach the
scene OF the accident and bring the
train to its destination.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
Mrs. CoIeman,s CondItIon eetter

The condition of Mrs Leighton Cole
man. of Bishop Coleman. was report
ed somewhat improved at the Della
ware Hospital at noon today Mrs
Coleman has been in a critical condi-
tion for several days. and her friends
have been alarmed over her illness.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
To Have a New Side Wheel

When the steamer Major Reybold
was put on the ways at the yard of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany for repairs, IL was found that one
.of her side wheels was badly in need
of repairs. Instead of repairing the old
one. it has been decided to put a new
one in.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
SPORT WITH RACCOON
Large One Dedsd Al Efforts to Get II
Out Of a Tree

Several workmen on the Colonel Du-
pont farm. had some sport with q rae
coon yesterday. which they discovered
hanging in the crotch of tree
All of their efforts to dislodge It were
frultless. so a shot gun was procured
and after firing six shots into it the
men were rewarded by seeing the coon
tumble TO the ground.
The animal weighed over ten pounds
and is known as the ridge COON"
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
Yours very truly
Not CarefuI WIth Wounds

President Morgan. of the Board Of
Health, said this morning that he had
investigated all of the alleged deaths
i'm this city from tetanus He said the
Investigation showed that in every
case the persons who were vaccinated
were not careful with the wound. Had
they been clean the lockjaw would not
have deYelOped.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
lnlured In a Runnwnv

A horse attached TO a carriage in
which Sarah Sillitoe and William Sill
litoc were riding. became frightened
at trolley car on East Seventh street
this afternoon and ran away. They
We're both thrown out The woman
fell on her head and was badly in
iured. The man was slightly bruised.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
Women As Dentists

men have a special aptitude for
ry. and it is a profession that is
lbly suited to them, in many
s. said a dentist recently.
countries have recognized this
uch more generally than ours.
armany, Sweden and even Rus
70 many women dentists.
first woman in this country to
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
Celebrated His Birthday

At the home of DR.. Clara NJ. Fergu-
son. Ninth and West streets, on March
H. Master Robert Ferguson, who takes
his fathers name. arriving at lis 18th
birthday. entertained twelve of his
schOolmates. Master Ferguson is quite
popular with his young schOolmates,
and is alert to all that is going on.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
lnstalIlnr A slenm Pnmn

WOrkmen are installing steam
pump at the foot OF Market street to
pump the water from the excavations
made for the wing walls OF the ele-
waited railroad. The trenches were fin
ished yesterday but the heavy rain last
night filled them with water.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
IlchIng, RurnIng. CrecnIng.

Crawling Skin Diseases relieved in q
few minutes by Dr. Agnew's ONT
ment. DR.. Agnew's Ointment relieves
instantly. and cures letter. salt
Rheum, Scald Head Eczema. Ulcers,
Blotches. and an Eruptions Of The
Skin. It is soothing and ouieting and
acts like magic in all Baby Humors,
Irritation of the Scalp or Rashes dur
ing teething time 80 cents a box
so.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13

"A. c. Humphry, professor of elec-
uical psychology gave an exhibition
of hypnotic power in German Hall
Tuesday night for the benefit of the
Brandywine Fire Company.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
6 3
@,JTAGEIANDN
9& @1

A special spring tour has been ar
ranged for Kyrle Bellew and the "A
Gentleman Of France" company, who
have for the past three months been
playing to crowded houses at Wallack's
Theatre New York city, which will
begin April IA and last for five weeks
The route is already practically book
ed and will. in all probability, include
the following named cities, all within
a limited radius OF New York, viz:
Orange, Elizabeth and Trenton, n. j.;
Wilmington. Del; Lancaster and Will
Transport, Pa: Atlantic City, N. j.;
Binghampton, Ithaca. Glen's Falls. AL
bany. Troy and Schenectady. N. Y;
North Adams. Northampton, HOlyOke
and Springfield, Mass; and Norwich.
New London. Hartford. Waterbury,
bridgeport and New Haven, Conn.
This tour was prompted by urgent calls
from tho managers of theatres in quite
a number of the cities above named,
and while the natural sequence of
bookings has compelled the omission
of some cities and the substitution of
others. yet the tour has been practi-
cally built on the lines originally laid
out There has been no attraction in
New York this season upon which so
much public interest has concentrated
as that of "A Gentleman Of France"
in which Kyrle Bellew, probably the
best romantic actor in the world to-
day. has, after several years absence,
again made his appearance in the me-
tropohs OF the New World. New
Workers have not forgotten Kyrle Bel
lew. and during his long and prosper
GUS run in the great cities there mas
never been a word uttered regarding
him save in kindness and appreciatiye
praise Of his superlative talent. What
lever Kyrle Bellew undertakes to do he
does we'll and it was but natural when
the opportunity offered for him to dis
play his workmanship in one of the
most magnificent stage fights ever wit
messed. that he carried his audience.
and the sentiment of the great city
alike, by storm.
j. Frank Burke, the popular leading
man Of the Corse Payton Comedy Com
pany, made two more hits at the Opera
House yesterday afternoon and last
night, when the aggregation appeared
\ in Two Nights In Rome" and the
Red Cafe He is ably supported by
Miss Hamilton as leading W oman
and a strong company and the per
formances are given with a smoothnesf
and finish that would do credit tC
many a higher priced company. Great
attention is paid to details, scenery
and costuming, and the result is an
entertainment that is genuinely inter.
esting. Between the acts entertaining
specialties are given by members OF ths
company and q troupe of Japanes,
jugglers and acrobats. There is overy
indication, judging from the large at
tendance and lhe applause that th,
two weeks engagement here Will prov,
a successful one. This afternoons at
traction is "The Oct0roon," and To
night ''The Planters Wife" will b.
given.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
Retnrned From florida

Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Swayne and son
returned yesterday from five weeks
visit in Florida. At Pensacola They
left the orange trees and roses in
bloom and a temperature of 16 degrees.
Evening journal., 1902-03-13
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.-POPU.
LAR TOURS VIA b. & o. X. r.

Leave Wilmington, Saturdays. March
10 and 20. at 11.01 a. m. Rate. S14
for round-trip. including railroad fare.
transfers in Washington. stateroom 90.
ing and returning on Potomac river
steamer, and one and three fourth days
board at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point
Comfort.