davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
HOW TO GET RID OF SUNBURN

and morning with a cold cream. Gently
pinch and rub the emollicnt into inc
palms with thumb and forefngcr. and
into the back of the hands with tie
forehngcr Callous spots may DE re-
moved with pumice stone.
III You have moist hands, use a little
powdered honx IN the water dustins
aftcrward with h0raclc acid powder
Cut The nails often. Iy cutting the
nails close at the sides and lepine tho
corners from adhcring 20 Che skin
hang nails can he avoided and the
shape Of the nails changed
Brittle nails should never hc cut un-
less the fingers have FIRST been soaked
lin warm water or rubbed with almond
oil
Don't polish your nails TOO roughly
or rub them until they become heated
Touch them lightly with the polishcr
n nails are stained nothipg WI
whitcn them SO quickly as q few min
utos' rubbing with lemon Juice. A lIt
tie put on q cloth and rubbed over thl
nails occasionally should keep then
perfectly clean and make them easy q
care for
All acids except lemon juice shoul
be avoided as they do more harm tho
good IL being necessary 10 use a
strong acids with the greatest carc ]
using lemon juice &c is best o. pour
on a cloth which has been dipped
water
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
CITY NEWS IN sRlee

-Millard Lyman, aged 6 years, OF
No. GIT East Eleventh street. had his
leg broken by being run down by a
bicyclist.
The cornerstone OF the new engine
house Of the Brandywine Fire Com
pany will be laid ON Saturday at 3
o'clock. and several prominent citizens
will be invited to speak
Beginning this evening the New
Castle County Medical Society viii re-.
sumo its monthly meetings in the build
ing Of the Delaware Historical Society
The United States Court viii re-
sume its sessions tomorrow, and the
cases of Italians. charged with vinlat-
ing the naturalization laws OF the coun-
ty. will be heard.
William Chambers. of Stanton, had
his eye removed at the Delaware Hos
pital yesterday. a steel splinter having
entered the optic.
New eurbing and a sidewalk arC
being placed along Water street be
tween Market and French streets.
The Rev G. NJ Dougherty viii ad
dress a meeting I'm Alli9nce Han, No
610 Adams street this evening, at "a,
O'Clock.
The women of st. James ChuIcl
are holding their annual lawn party a
the home OF r. Lewis Armstrong TO
morrow.
-Grantley =. Postles and William +
Austin have purchased fast horses d
Baltimore. which they will enter in Oh
matinee races to be held at Hors
lShow Park this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
Men and saIutes.

A recent writer says "rhe China
man bends TO the very ground when
he salutes: the Russian. farther west
takes off his hat ana scrape' with It
his very path: in Prussinn Nomgsberg'
always farther west. the pasSersby sa-
lute each other by taiing on their hats
or caps very low; IN Berlin the head
covering Is raised but little; in Paris
still less. In London not at al or with
n difference. The American keeps his
hat or immovably and never bends,
but all civilized nations. of course, take
off their hats to the ladies'"
Evening journal., 1902-09-18

The Misses Beatrice and Vera Michel
ena. daughters Of the noted tenor OF
that name. have been engaged by John
P. sIocum to understudy the principal
roles in "The Princess Chic"
Eleanor Robson, who is such a favor
tie here. will remain with Kyrle Belew
in a Gentleman of France for a
month or SO, but viii head cast IN al
naw plav in December. Mr.. Bellew Will
use "a Gentleman Of France on MS
tour, perhaps going to New YORK IN tne
spring in a new play.
Ezra Kendall's new play, which soon
Will be seen in Wilmington, is three
act comedy entitled, The Vinegar Buy
err, The first two acts find their loca-
tion in. a country village in Indiana, the
last act in Indianapolis
The rehearsals of when Johnny
Comes Marching Home" Fred G. Whit
news new opera by Stanislaus STANCE
and Julian Edwards. are progressing
rapidlv at the Victoria Theatre, under
the direction of AL M. Holbrook.
.sHuman-- Hearts" the great melo-
dramatic success that is announced at
Grand Opera House tonight, is con-
ceded to be one of the best heart in
terest dramas ever presented. It's sue
cess was established five years ago, and
each succeeding season has demcnstrat-
ed its great and well-deseryed popular
ity.
Leila Mcintyre, the young actress
and singer engaged by Klaw & Err
LANCER for the part Of Princess Beauty
in "The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast" though but nineteen years OF
age. has had fifteen years experience OF
the stage in dramatic and vaudeville
work.
The dramatlzation OF Miss Marl
Iohnston's Audrey" made by 2. r
Boddington and Miss Harriet Ford, will
have it first presentation at the Acad
envy of Music. Richmond. Virginia
about the middle Of November.
Felix Berber. the new concertmeiste
from the famous Gewandhaus Orches
ira. of Ieipsic, will be heard as SOLOS
in all OF the cities in Pennsylvania
= New Jersey and Delaware, to be visite
by the Philadelphia Orchestra durin
its tours in the coming season.
scene follows scene. situation afte
, situation. in "The Strange Adventure
= OF Amos Skeeter." which comes 10 ID
Opera House on Saturday afternoon an
,, night, in such rapid succession that IN
play can be aptly described as 1t IS I
, laugh" The play made a big hit
q Wallacks Theatre. on Broadway, Ne
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
IT MADE LEMAITRE SIGH
A Gesture and an Accent That He Could
Not Reproduce

The Figaro relates the following an,
ecdote about Frederic Lonaitrc: "He
had acted With marVClQua success in
a play by D'Ennery and Marc Fournier
when one evening after the second or
third performance he was suddenly
addressed by a stranger How much
will you take TO be III tomorrow. the
day after tomorrow and for month";
"Lemaitre dragged the unknown un-
der street lantern and looked at him.
He was well known writer. 1t is
your said the actor. Why do you
wish me to be illY
"The other hesitated slightly as he
explained his strange proposition. He
was inspired by an insane hatred to-
ward Mare Fournler and had sworn
to avenge himself on his enemy by all
conceivable means. Help me TO
wreck his DRAMA he concluded. and
| will make you rich. | have the
means to DO it. You earn great deal.
] viii give you ten times as much for
six months longer than your piece will
last. VIII you agreer
"Lemaitre had quickly recovered
himself. He seized the man by the col
lar. shook him hard for minute and
then. with a vigorous kick. thrust him
away. crying: How much viii take
Thirty pieces of silver. Judas.
"An old actor who told the story
added. How often has Frederic lie
maitre sighed in my presence when h'
recalled the episode, Alas, | shall nev
er be able to reproduce the gesture an'
the accent of that momentw'"
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
|WCASTLE MATTERS
II REMOVE YIN
SHIRT FACTORY
Castle LOSOS Another
IHduStry-On a Long
Bicycle Trip

Fl special to the Evening journal.
Nv Castle, Sept. 1S.-New Castle
& another industry in the removal
McCabe shirt factory. Mr.. Nc
4 came here from Selbeyyille sew
months ago, and started the fac
& in Red Mems Hall, but owing 70
s fact that he could not procure a
Hcient number of hands to operate
Ss Obliged to take the plant else
re. The work of taking down the
Ininery was begun yesterday. THIS
i lie second venture of the sort which
proved failuree here. The other
operated by the New Castle Manu-
Turing Company, and was obliged
/ nut down for the same reason. line
babe factory would have given en-
|ment to $50 girls. But there are
many girls in New Castle, and few
hem want work.
dward Price and Samuel Kelley, oi
v York, arrived in the city yesterday
bicycles. They are en- route TO West
ginia.
he colored people Of this section
holding a campmeeting today IL
lvier's woods.
William Downey, whois employed by
IT. Lank, was kicked by Frank Meg
sons horse yesterday afternoon an'
nfully hurt.
Joseph Smith, who is employed by
) Knowles Wooden Mills, and who ac
Ientally drank vitroil from a glass II
3 middle Of the summer. had nj
Juth lanced by DR.. Andrews las
ght
Walter Whipf has the contract 10
tting down the weeds in Shawtown.
Mr.. Mcneil, head dyer at the Knowle
oolen Mills, was called to FL-..-del
ia yesterday by the illness Of M
other. who is suffering with typhoi
YER.
A large number of New Castle pee
e attended the ball game betwee
liladelphia and the Wilmington A. z
Wilmington yesterday.
Personal Notes
George Truitt, Jr. of Philadelphia,
e guest of his parents.
Al II. Jefferies, of Philadelphil
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
heavins.
Miss Loura Meredith is sufficient
nproved in health, TO be able
Ike short walks.
b. f. Blackburn. superintendent
le county hospital at Farnhurst, WI
le guest of R H. Megginson last eVel
lg.
Irene Wise, who is suffering with {
hold fever, does not show any II
George Mcdaniel is on the sick list.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
Davies.Vernon Wedding

Miss Nellie Vernon, daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Vernon, and Arthur Clinton
Davies. a member of the reportorial
stan of the Evening Journal, were
married last night in the home OF the
brides mother, No sos West Fifth
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. A. n. Keigwin, d. d., pas
tor Of West Presbyterian Church. Dur
ing it DR.. Manchester played "Oh,
Promise Me"
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Mabel Vernon, and Miss Ethe
Walker as bridesmaids, and little Allct
Vernon, her niece, as flower girl. Shs
was given away by her brother, Franz
Vernon.
John Davies, Of Pittsburg, brother o
1.-The groom. was best man, and th'
ushers were Frederick L. Becker, o
New York, and Clarence Vernon, bro
ther Of the bride.
The bride wore an exquisite gown o
white brocade satin, and white libert
lsilk. and carried a shower bouquet {
Bride roses and lilies of the valley
which she afterward distributed anon
her girl friends. Miss Vernon an
Miss Walker wore stunning gowns {
= Iluh Olhdnuit bAtI pink ldhtNAt a.
carried huge punches of la Franc
roses The house was prettily dec
rated for the occasion with cut flower
and potted plants. In the parlo
where the ceremony took place. Il
mantel was banked with ferns. autum
d leaves and smilax. and the bannist
was trimmed with smilax and viii
+ roses. Other flowers used in the dec
IS rations were China asters and earn
ltions.
l. Following the ceremony was a rece
ltion, which was merrier than such a
a. fairs usually are. An impromptu gl
lclub was organized among the CUES
: which sang numerous selection
n. Never did a bridal pair have a more Y
st ciferous send-off than Mr.. and M
L. Davies. They were escorted to the
s?l& o. station by a brass band, viii
re rode in a hay wagon. and a tran
a parency on which were the inscr
er tions, I'VE are just married and 'N
are on our honeymoon, etc, and abb
n fifty of their friends. Someone had
up the watch of the groom and
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
Fashins al ihl r1mIre IHfr

Notified and black and white chayiota
are the sm1ri rniH GOWNS.
Big sleeves are grr t9 a reduced hy
reason of our climatic ncly Tor
coat sleeves.
chestnut brown IS to Be one ai lho
smart iall color
bro Ak maAe ana -ttptn
are usln ~ red ihnn usual, and
a whale REf Of what ale ealei irnit
reds scentu Che summer gowns and
hats.
satin finish. chat bias hoen ln apey-
ancc lor some time. is refifei pealn.
Inoxpcnsige clocks enc n tha lofm Of
small but thick walchc Wtii heavy
crystal faces which are hung in horap-
shoes.
Tho asre is cntuf eliminated from
the skrt OF thc new walking att'
squirrel is TO- he ene Of the moat used
furs of the winter
sink skirts win retain their lfashne 3
lmueh longer if loop ac aeA N-lNef
inc aouncrs and thc skirt huns UPSIDE
down from these loops.
While there is much talk oi q revival
of plaid dress siuiis nni unuou uuledill
sets d Ccillra. 0lta ara aie pt piatt
SIX win be much WON, yl pialn MAJ
tcrials win undoubtedly hoid Arit p'3la
for attumn froeks
q plack t1nar aii-r-mede suits were
3 mover more fashionable thnn tney ere
this autumn
Among lhe fashionable Insects ior
lornamrrfs. lna dragon IY ana me
s staraheus arc two leaders.
q Rnheiite or pink touruallne So among
. The latest elects shown hY jewellers.
q Coral is the fad o. ihs hour Coral
/" llorcnciie chains of cxlra llngti5 -cfei
= longer thon these of gold. ore muci
= worn. and nre composed OF eeaa4 e
, varying si1e and rance in color iron
! th palcsi pink 90 dark red
New outor garments aro TO DO eN
Z tromeH fun. lo0sa thre- quarters Al
y length and WITH very large sleeves lnl
p 40 the shoulder yclr much SO le.qN
Y. the elbow but gathered la closely q
y thc cuffs
A novelty I'm shoes is Of patent
- leather with narrow straes across th
4. front an the Way Up Che inaiep 70 ti
,d hoirhi of an average shoe ln tle zen
M iue ci each strap s. ting steel buckle
D.
AL smart tailor aits are OF piacN tl
fcta Nith unliued SKIRTS
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
BELLS
AT ST. JOHNS
Capelle Harvey Nuptials
This Evening
Pretty Wedding Of Miss Nellie Vernon
and Arthur c. DaIes-Other
Social Notes

Miss Josephine Harvey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Holstein Harvey, and
George S. Capelle, Jr.. will be married
this evening at $50 O'Clock. The cere-
mony will take place in St. john s
Church, and will be performed by the
rector. Archdeacon George c. Hall.
The bride Will be unattended. Harry
Mingle, of New York, will act as best
man, and the ushers will be Eillolg
Harvey, brother Of the bride; Herbert
Evans, OF Boston; Frederick Herbert
of New York; Harry Wagner OF Phll-
adelphia, Ralph Bailey and c. z. Miller
.Rumford. of Philadelphia.
Following the ceremony there Will be
a reception in the home Of the bride
parents. in Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
rhc RncI.ct shor.

Tho name bucket shop Is said 10
have originated IN Chicago wlsen legit-
innate brokers would not handle an or
der for less than 5000 bushels and
lot Of places sprang up where men of
small means could speculate on tri-
fling capital. as small as a dollar, and
these spectators were spoken OF con-
temptuously as buying and selling
wheat by the bucket full The term
was eventually applied to all broser-
age IN stocks and grain when the
amounts dealt IN were smaller than
legitimate dealers or brokers wonld
handle and more particularly to places
where there were really no Legitimate
transactions. but where the pronrtor
and customer simply bet on the mar
ket. the proprietor allowing tie Gus
toner to take either end OF the bet IN
consideration Of q commission. which
in reality is Lis percentage In thesgame
Evening journal., 1902-09-18

DO Not sleep on Your Lest Side.
When patient complains Of bad
taste in his mouth every morning on
waking up. says a physician the frst
question ask him is as TO the position
he assumes when going TO sleep. An
immense number Of people sleep on
the left side. and this Is the most COM
mon cause Of the unpleasant taste
which is generally attributed to dys-
pepsia. If a meal has been taken with
in two or three hours of going 10 bed.
TO sleep on the left side Is TO give the
stomach a task which II Is difficult IN
the extreme to perform. The student
Of anatomy knows that all food enters
and leaves the stomach on the right
side. and hence sleeping on the lcfl
side soon after eating involves a SORT
of pumping operation which Is any
thing but conducive to sound repose.
The action Of the heart Is also inter
fered with considerably. and the lungs
are unduly compressed. Ii is probable
that lying on the back is the most nat
ural position. but few men can res
easily SO, and hence It is best TO culti
vate the habit OF sleeping on the rlgh
side. 1t is very largely matter o
habit. and the sooner it is acquired th
better for the sleeper and the wors
for the physician
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
A uenthen's idea.

A Chinaman who acted as secretary
to a former Chinese minister to Eng
land has published book in which he
says:
"Therc is nothing which an Ainefl-
can won't say. there is nothing which
an Englishman won't eat there Is
nothing an italian won't sing, there Is
no measure TO which a Brenchman
won't dance. and there is nothing Rus
slams won't covet."
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
valuable Nawport Earm sold
Rneclal to IA. r,fnninr JoarnAI

Newport, Sept. 1s.-The Henry
Churchman farm. south Of Newport,
was sold yesterday at private sale to
Newport parties. This is one Of the
finest farms in this vicinity, and situ-
ated on Christiana river, has fine
wharfage and contains valuable clay
pits. The price realized was $4,000. In
the farm are 300 acres, highly culti-
waited. The purchasers deal in clay,
flint and feldspar. They will erect a
large plant on the farm and mine the
clay. The operations win begin at
once.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18

John Townsend begs TO annoAnceI
that he has succeeded Thomas H..
Hardcastle as general agent of The
Aetna Life Insurance Company, Acct
dent. Health and Liability Department
and would be pleased TO quote rates
etc Onice. 1915 Market streeg
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
Newport
Special TO the Evening journal.

Newport. Sept 18.-A. S. Krdbs,
manager of the Krebs Pigment
and Chemical Company. is on
two weeks trip through Ohio and In
diana.
Mrs. II. a. Dempsey and daughter,
Pauline. are spending a few days in
Philadelphia
sliss Margary Stewart who has been
spending a few days with relatives IN
Wilmington, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. King, of Whining
ton, were recent visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Stewart.
Herman Clayton has accepted posi-
tion as shipping clerk for the Krebs
Pigment and Chemical Company.
Miss Estelle Washington was visi.
tor of wilmington friends yesterday.
Miss Beatrice Finley, of Wilmington
Is the guest of Miss Margary Stewart.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18

clocks in the house, in consequence oil
which There was a long wait at the sta
tion. There the merry-making of the
wedding. guests attracted about 1901
spectators. They sang and marched
up and down the platform to the music
of the band, and then sereuaded an
other bridal party at the sttion. That
they were total strangers made no diff
ference to the Davies wedding guests.
who showered congratulations upon
them and marched about them headed
by the band.
A telegram was sent TO the conductor
! of the train at Newark, telling him that
Mr.. and Mrs Davies had just been mar
lried and to announce to the passengers
THAT they would board the train at
Wilmington. and would have cigars fer
them. When the train arrived it was
lhoarded by the men of the party, head
led by the transparency bearer. One OF
1.-THE men introduced Mr. and Mrs. Davies
Ito the other passengers in the car ana
,then he performed the same kindly
loffice for Mr. and Mrs. John d. Ross.
Whose name he had learned. Upon each
introduction a hearty cheer went up
-lfrom the passengers. 1t was learned
4 that two other bridal couples from Bal
fillmore were in the car, and they, as
. we'll as Mr. and Mrs. Davies and Mr.
land Mrs. Ross, were showered with
confetti. Most of the other passengers
talso came in for share.
e The guests at the wedding were:
Mrs. Mary Vernon. Mr.. and Mrs. II
w. Vernon. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vernon, Mr. ant
Mrs. Clarence Vernon. Miss Mabel Yer
). non. Mrs. J. II. Showalter. Mr.. anS
n Mrs John Hooten. Aubrey Hooten, Mr.
Il and Mrs. Bayard Shellady, Mr.. ans
eel Mrs. Robert White. Mrs. Charles Black
.el Mr. and Mrs. William Shellady, Mr.. an
H. Mrs. Vincent G. Walker. Miss Ethe
d Walker. the Rev. and Mrs. A. n. Keig
s. win. the Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Hen
r. drickson.AIr. and Mrs. James t. Chand
b, Ter. Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Gooding, MI
and Mrs. David Bruce Miss Mab'
,, Pettyjohn. Miss Irene Blair, DR.. T. ]
ell Manchester. Miss Josephine Absentee
&c Robert Gilbert Bruce. Frederick
le Becker. OF New York: Mrs. Hanna
TX Rees. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rees, Nj
i and Mrs. William Rees. Mr.. and Mr.
OF Joseph Chalfant, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
ns Potts. Centreville; Miss Effie Davidson
u Milford: Mr.. and Mrs. Evan c. Davie
y Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. MACPHERSON, Mr.
- Sophia McBlain. John w. Davies, M
-, land Mrs. Theodore +. Mcdaniel j.
- lKIcIvor, George B. Hynson, Francis
,v Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hoffman
10 william Carter. Miss Bertha Wilso
nd Charles e. GRAY. William McNey. FIT
al Wagner. Lee HynsOn. Ritter Hoop'
al Charles A Hagner. Charles B. Paine
ice A. O. III. Grier Clement B: Hala
CO. John #. Mullins MISS Mollie j. IL
ers sey, Miss Elsie Nicols, Miss Mary Plu
or, kott. Miss Amanda Hewes, Ward Sprl
the ger. Colonel and Mrs. A. }. Woodma
mn Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Vernon, Mr.. a
ter Mrs. M. f. Vernon, Mr.. and M
lite Thornton Purk. Miss Helen G. Palm
Co ltary. Miss Blanche i. Reese.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
SOFA and Persona Notes

Miss Irene L. Roberts, of smyrna
is visiting relatives in this city
Miss Margaret A. Jones and John D..
Ross were married by the Rev. II. 5.
Dulany last night. They went on a
wedding trip TO Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
GREEN GINGBR ROOT.

Spices, picking vinegar, fruit Jars.
jelly glasses. Clawson's whole-mixeo
spices, jar rubbers. parrafne wax for
sealing Jars, at Lynch's. Fourth and
Madison streets, Eighth and King SITS
Evening journal., 1902-09-18

Ruby LtDs and a clear complexion.
the pride Of woman Have you lost
these charms through torpid liver, con-
stiDation, biliousness. or nervousness
DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills will restore
them to you-40 little "Rubies" in a
vial. 10 cents. Act like a charm. Never
gripe.-15.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n
3. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
PnrnIed.

A tiny little city boy, on q syisit5to
his grandmother in the country saw
her plucking a hen. He looked into her
face and said, do you take on their
clothes every night. grandma"
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
woulan.. Lo.e rha. PIea.uFs.

NouldhA AoH'
$50 YOU never talk about people be
hind their backsT
NO" answered the woman, with a
grim expression. IF know anything
which would annoy a friend, l always
tell it in her presence. wouldn't miss
seeing her embarrassment tor any
thing."- Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
A synonym.
asked a

sNVhat is a synonym" asked a
teacher.
"Please, sir" said a lad, "its a word
YOU can use in place Of anothersifssyou
don't know how to spell ithesctner
one"
Evening journal., 1902-09-18

hrocaded satns make very handsome
Innings. and add greatly to the beauty
OF the dark coats and really In spite
Of the original expense being greater,
they wear so much better that they are
not by any means so extravagant as
might be supposed.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
an Ahennnte snnply.

"IIenDeck has given up smoking ehf
That takes n good deal cf viii power.
Yes. His wife has it"-Puck.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18

Want ads in the Evening journal
cost one cent a word.
Evening journal., 1902-09-18
LIKE HOSES
Compilations Like Pearls
WITHOUT THE USE
OF G0sME EE.0S

Most wonderful aad rrat.iy
in res ne
THE use d
RunperEs No
Face E.e-ca
Wit
anl Ain
m emit
purifying a.4
Comp clo
s.at r tsaiqa
frcei.lc, 'c
h.lmish
the
smooth,
beast a
imrai
eu wi
n