davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
A German Custom.

In some parts OF Germany the girls
have pretty custom in which the
queen OF flowers plays part. II n
girl has several suffers and wishes to
know which of them would be true to
her. she takes rose petals and drops
them into a bowl of water, giving each
the name OF one Of her admirers. The
leaf that remains floating longest repre-
sents the man whose faithfulness she
may rely on aud whom she would
therefore do well to choose
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
INVENTED SELF-CLOSING DOOR
Newark Man Organizes Company for
Ma0ufacture of the Same--Othsr
Town Notes
Special to the Evening Joul aal

Special TO the Evening JouI nal.
Newark, Nov. 21.-The Ladies' Aid
Society Of the NJ. E. Church will hold
an apron and handkerchief bazaar on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday even
ings, December 4. and G, in the va
cant storerO0m, corner Choate and
Chapel streets.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the First Presbyterian Church,
at 10 O'Clock. The Rev. J. p. Otis, pas
tor of the Methodist Church, will
preach the sermon. The services Will
continue one hour.
Madam Iayyah Barakat will make
an address in the Presbyterian Church
tonight. She will appear in the native
costume OF Assyria. Mrs. Barakat
comes under the auspices Of the w. C..
I. u.
William II. Cook who is the inven-
tor of a self-opening and closing door,
is meeting with much success in get
ting subscribers for stock in a COM
pany which he is forming The door
seems to be very practical for dwell
ing houses, stores and street cars.
George G. Henry, clerk at the Ma
tional Bank, has resigned his position
there, and will accept place in a Bal
timore Institution.
Mrs. w. H. Steele is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Franklin Welch, in
Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Samuel E'razer, of Washington
d. c., is the guest OF Mrs. Benjamin
Campbell.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
Social and Personal Notes

The opening dance of the Brownson
Library Association will be held in
BrOwnson Hall on Thanksgiving night.
Mrs. Mary J. Eastburn celebrated her
eighty-ninth birthday in the home of
her son, william M. Eastburn. near
Union, on November IL. Many friends
were present, and she had a ''letter sur
prise" receiving forty-two from absent
friends.
This evening. at her home, Elsmere
Miss Gertrude Miriam Forman will
celebrate her 9th birthday by giving Q
dinned to her friends.
Miss Daisy Robelen will give q
euchre party in her home No 101l
West Tenth street, this evening. In
honor of Miss Agnes Carrow, Of
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
Mans influence.

The only responsibility that a man
cannot evade IN this life is the one he
thinks Of least his personal influence.
Mans conscious influence when he Is
on dress parade. when he is posing to
Impress those around him. Is woefully
small, but his unconscious influence.
the silent. subtle radiation Of his per
sonallty, the effect Of his words and
acts. the trlfies he never considers. is
tremendous. Every moment OF life be
is changing to a degree the life Of the
whole world. Every man has an at
mosphere which Is affecting every 9TH
er. So silently and unconsciously is
this influence working that man may
forget that it cxists.-W. G.. Jordan.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
material For n whole Chapter.

Have you-aw-ever thought what
you would do" asked the literary for
eignor as his cable train entered the
tunnel. III this structure should cave
in when you were about half way
throughT"
Often" replied the Chicago man.
Il should demand the return Of my
nickel"
And the literary foreigner made n
memorandum in his notebook. He had
discovered another interesting peculiar
ity in Americans-Chicago Record
Herald.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
SPECIALS
for
Saturday and Monday

Mems Fleece-liued Shirts and
Drawers, 81 I-ac, value soc.
Boys Fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers asc, worth 3sc.
Girls fine Egyptian Yarn Vests
and Pants s5c, worth 81 I-zc.
Ssc and soc Ribbons CSC.
Golf Gloves 2sc, soc and soc.
We start our Holiday Handkei-
chief Sale today.
Handkerchiels in boxes-soc
and 81 worth of Handkerchiels
boxed free.
Indian Baskets for the holidays
have arrived; first choice the best.
Bergman Dolls in all sizes and
prices; a small jointed and sleep
ing Doll at z5c, to life size
Child at IS.
7sc Black Cheviot at 6oc.
Tafeta Silk, at special prices
for Saturday and Monday, SOC,
soc. 7sc, 81 and SI.as.
Fleeced-b back Pique in white,
aSc a yard.
10 pieces Of white and un-
bleached Cotton Flannel will be
sold Saturday aud Monday at Sc,
regular value Ioc.
Table Linen Remnants.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY.
Hut He Hadn't the Nerve 10 Pay th.
Price Demanded.

Hut He Hadn't the Nerve 10 Pay the
Price Demanded.
A handsome bachelor OF Baltimore,
well known I'm social and educational
circles acknowledges the truth of the
following story; lie was driving with
a very pretty and attractive young wo-
man when ON the outskirts of the city
they met lad OF about twelve years
leading by a chain a singularly ugly
but finely bred bull terrier. The pretty
girl went into raptures over the dog,
and her escort determined the animal
should be hers.
Say, sonny" he called. "what will
you take for your dogY"
"Nawthlng," replied the lad
Nonsense" cried Mr.. Blank, "Here's
s. for him."
"No, won't This here dog amt foi
sale"
"Ten," said Mr.. Blank, and then
growing desperate, "hfteen. twenty
But the owner stlll refused
All the time the conversation was go
ing on the youth, although talking C
the man in the buggy, kept his eyes
fixed on the other occupant Of the vehi
Gle, and at last he said gravely;
II don't want yer money, but II you'll
just give that lady there a kiss you
may have the dog"
Mr.. Blank was speechless. lie stared
at the boy an instant and then put the
whip TO his horse. starting him off at O
run.
The story goes that a mile was gone
over without word being spoken
when as the horse's rapid gait became
slower as II turned down n county
lane the pretty girl turned ever SC
slightly and said shyly. "Oh, Mr.
Blank, why didn't you buy that dogg'-
Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
Entertained Her Friends

An enjoyable party was given Miss -
Groves last evening at her home, No. 12ls
West Fifth street. The time was spent IN
games and music. Those present were
Misses T.. Groves Edith Driscoll, Ella
All ems. Anna Cam. Naomi Woods, lii.
liam Derr Ethel Hubbard, Edna Donnely
Elsie Logan. Anna Morgan. Mary Hop.
kins. Ida Barlow. Ada Nichols; Masters
william Tomlinson, Harvey Il. Vernon
Warren =. Heisler. Louis Price Georgl
Price. Alfred Mulhern, GeOrge Comfy
John Keenan, Mllard Taylor Mr.. anS
Mrs George Il. Groves, Mrs. S. Drlscoll
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mrs. l.. Ewing.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
WOmen's s Goats

We believe and have been told
this is the largest collection of
Goats to be found in this section.
The best tailors and designers
in this country make the Wooltex
garments. We are showing line
of Wooltex Jackets at S.. so, $40,
SII, Sra.5o, SIS, SIS, Sac, Saa. so
and Sas.
Wooltex Walking Skirts SIS, SO,
S. 50, $S, So. so, SIo.
Other makes of Skirts at So,
S. IS, 81, S4.7s, S. and SO.
Dress Skirts $3.50, $3.50, IS,
$3.50 and ~ SO.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

DaiRty music, magnificent dresses,
pretty girls, bright lyrics and plenty
of comedy are the elements which go
to make up the Chinese-E English
musical play, San Toy" An almost
unprecedented record both in London
and in New York has been scored by
this operetta. in the latter city it is
the only musical performance ever to
have had more than one run on Broad
way. "San Toy" came back to Days
Theatre OH three separate occasions
and enjoyed extended terms of prosper
ity on each appearance. Much the
same company will be seen in it that
appeared at that theatre. among the
members being Elgle Bowen, Nellie
Lynch, Norah Lambert, Samuel Col
Inns, Glsorgs X. Fortescue, Hobart
Smock, Sarony Lambert, Nagle Barry,
Joseph Cauto and others.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
A PreindIcea onininn.

rs Il true that men Of genius do not
know the value of money!"
I'm afraid VI IS" answered Mr..
stormington Barnes Most men OF
genius see so little Of it that they never
have a chance to form any definite
ideas on the subject"-WaHhington
Star.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
E. B. RILEY.
E.B. RILEY
ChiIdren's Coats

Our Wooltex Coats in Children's
sizes, 8 to I5 yeais are the best
value to be had in any market.
They are absolutely all wool nicely
tailored. They can be depended
upon by women who have no time
to study styles. They range in
price from So to SI6.75
Other makes Of Children Coats
from year to IS years at S3.7s to
SIa.7s.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
D0INGS In THE
SOCIAL WORLD
End of the Week Brides
and GPoomS
Notes As 10 Whereabouts OF vii,
mington People, Their Neighbors
and Friends

a pretty family wedding was celebrated
on Wednesday evening in the new home
Of the contracting parties, William Edgar
Burton, Of New York. and Mrs Marie
Anne Resag. OF Wilmington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton sailed yesterday for Palm
Beach. Florida. They VIII be at home
after January at No. SCI Sixth avenue,
Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
Arrument il chanoerY

Argument was heard in the Court of
Chancery this morning in the case Of
lien a.. Walsh, eXecutrix, against
John j. Walsh. John Biggs represent
ed the complainant and J. Harvey
Whiteman the respondent.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
Had a lucky Eseape

William Finn and Quimby Lyman were
slightly injured in runaway accident
yesterday afternoon The two men We're
on their way to Centreville TO attend a
sale when the horse ran away, throwing
both OF them out. The two men walked
back 20 this city
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

=. Bishop Coleman will go to ATTAIN
tic City tomorrow and on Sunday will
begin a mission to continue until Fri
day night On Sunday afternoon he
will address a mass meeting in the
theatre on Youngs Steel Pier.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
ARRESTED EoR ASSAULT

George Harrington was arrested this
morning. on a warrant charginb him
with assault and battery ON his father
in-law, John A. Brittingham, at No.
9O8 Bennett street. He will receive a
hearing tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
Cain.CounciI

Miss Rose Council and Edwin NJ Cain,
both OF this city, were married yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John Shape, pastor OF Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church IN his home,
No. 1903 West street. Mr.. and Mrs Cain
Immediately left ON q weddlng trip south.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
Pierce-Johnson

Raymond Pierce. Of this city. formerly
Of Holyolxe, Mass, and Miss Mary G,
Johnson of Milford were married in the
latter place on Sunday last. The cere-
mony WAS performed by the Rev II. l..
Bunstein. pastor Of the Milford Preshy-
terian Church.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
-REcElvlNG PAsTEuR TREATMEN1

Wilson Oliver. colored. master of the
Cause kennels, in Christiana hundred,
is being treated at the Pasteur Insti-
tute He was recently bitten by a dog
which has since died.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

So favorable was the impression
made by Katharine Rober in her pro-
duction of "Sapho," that the play Will
be presented at the Opera House again
this afternoon and evening. The even
ing presentation will be by request
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

Received this week. from the
largest makers of Skirts, a mag
.nificent line of Black Mercerized
Skirts. The next ten days we
will sell them 20 per cent. less
than the regular value. The sale
prices are 7Sc. oSc, SI.as, 81. SO,
81 .69, SI.75, 50 and 81 IS.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
CROSBY & HILL.
SMpendOus Sale Of Goats, Suits and Wraps,
STARTING SATURDAY MORNING.

Y
heir ndNk kn han alt amplSa and to N
WoeC offer hena nane&
18yp% % g l a
gdho
wi be j dior 1Ot$ achT bd t a coat to
for IS
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
Returned From cunning Trio

Assistant Coroner James T. Chandler
has returned home from a cunning trip
down the State. He succeeded in bag
ging four rabbits and twenty-four
quail
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
CROSBY s HILL, mstSsf SSszGG7-oo~ s.: ,,,.,
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Aymar Mathews play MY lady
Peggy Goes to Town" This is Etienne
Girardot, whose appearance in this
country has been principally in &c
centric comedy, and who will play the
role of Sir Robin McTart, Lady
Peggy's unloved lover.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

Take nRrby Cnrs direct TO
I1OnfrONf Addition. All car
fares refunded by agents on
property.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
S. H. STATS.
S. H. STAATS
.Infants' Cans


New styles in Infants Silk Caps,
daintily trimmed with lace and rib
bon. 25c., soc, f5c.. ST. S1.25 and S1.5O.
Infants Dresses
Have just received a new invoice of
Infants Long Dresses and Slips, and
Short NainsOok DRESSES. The assort-
ment is large
A pretty little dress with hemstitch-
ed yoke. or yoke of tucks and inser-
ticn. Special at 90 cents. Other styles
at 75c.. 81. and on up to $3.50. Sizes
9 months to years.
nfantS' Cashmere
and Zephyr SaCques,
Socks, MOCCasins
and Soft Sole Shoes,
Infants Wool Wrappers
and Bands,
The Ruben's Infant Shirt,
ChiIdren's Waists.
All grades of Fall and Winter
Underwear for Men, Women
md Children.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21
228-23O KING STREET

Isaac r. Brown Is candidate Ter
deputy register of wills under Freder-
ick +. Bach.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

Take Dapb by Oars direct TO
MOntrOSe Addition. All car
fares refunded by agents ON
property.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

John w. Vogels big company is
said to be the most conspicuous min
strel organization travelling, present
ing a long and varied program teeming
with crisp bon-mots, witty filings and
new magnetic features, up to date, up
to demand and up to every expecta-
ton, giving equal excellent enjoyment
to everybody. This company Of merry
makers will appear at Grand Opera
House on Wednesday night
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

One of Broadway's chaverest actors
has been signed for Miss Cecil Spoon
er's forthcoming production of Frances
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

The company that viii present
New York Day by Fay at the Gr'and
Opera House on Monday and Tuesday
night, is identcally the same and with
the same equipment Of scenery and
electrical effects that is seen in all
the large cities. The production is
an expensive one and all that is re-
quired of the local theatre is a clear
stage, every set being carried oom-
pIeIe bY the ORGANIZATION.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

Plans for the starring tour of Miss
Grace Kimball, formerly leading lady
with E. H. Sothern, and with Henry
Miller, are progressing so rapidly that
the initial presentation Of Miss Kim
balls new play will probably be made
in Chicago next spring.
Evening journal., 1902-11-21

New styles in Infants Silk Cap
daintily trimmed with lace and ril
bon, 25c, Soc, l5c.. 81, s1.25 and SIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16
VOLCANOES ARE
NOT EXPLOSIVE

! Volcanic activity in the eraters of XII
Iauea and Mauna Loa may be expected
on or about July '4th and 5th. accord
ing TO Professor Lyons. the Govern
n.ent meteorological. The influences
which he believes acted upon the era
tcrs OF the West Indies are likely TO
manifest themselves on the Island of
Hawaii. but as neither of the volcanoes
there are explosive, as are those of the
west indies. the most that can be ex-
pected from them is flow of lava
as in former times. The influences he
refers 10 are those caused by the sun
and the moon.
Professor Lyons outlined to an Adj
vcrtiser reporter yesterday his theories
as to the present volcanic activity in
various parts OF the globe. He does
not believe that il is settled yet as to
whether the interior of the earth is
molten or solid. Some people accept
f.. as fact that it is solid but he can
cot yet regard IL as such. There were
four theories advanced by him respect
ing this phase OF the question leading
Up Ia the cause for volcanic disturb
ances. One is that this is molten
alobe with crust: another that the
iAAtflbF - StliU anu NttAN Nht
Is So great that the heat is greater still;
another theory Is that there is between
the crust and solid part a layer of
u'olien matter; still another is that
there is reservoir of molten matter
i'm the region OF a volcano.
What we seem to- be concerned
about now said Professor Lyons. lis
what starts a volcano TO action? The
question comes up. Does this molten
matter arise simply because of its ac-
cumulation. do gases force IL up. or is
some other pressure exerted? Is II
gas pressure or mechanical pressure?
II so. In either query. what determines
II to come at any particular time?
might say that it is reasoned that the
molten matter rises up in ducts or
tubes connecting the volcano with the
interior Of the earth. 1t has been gen.
orally regarded as a fact that when
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16
McKenzie's Ambitl ons.

The rumOr that Geo. 8. HcKsnzie
has gone to Honolulu to procure the
appointment as sheriff of Hawaii 70
succeed l.. A. Andrews IS not given
much Importance by persons well az
quainted with Mckenzie He has fire.
quenteIy stated that he was tired sf
politics and came to Hawaii to get
away from the annoyances incidental
TO a political career. In view OF the
fact that the citizens OF Hawaii are
not urging him for the place, and a.
Sheriff Andrews has not been asked to
resign by any one in authority, and as
he has no intention Of resigning Of his
own volition just now, it is not likely
that Mckenzie will be sheriff within
the next few days.-Hilo Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

turning 20 the Volcano House. they no.
ticed n distinct glow In the smoke.
In the day time 1; l. impossible 90 see
the hrr In the lake
Alec Lancaster. the weIi-known guide
at the crater. has made n trail TO a
leds. OF pahoehoe. n distance of 20
feet from the brink. and takes down TO
that point those visitors who desire
To make a closer inspection than can
b. made At the edge. so far not many
have shown n willingness TO accept
Alec's Invitation There is still n large
quantity OF steam escaping through the
CRACKS In the vicinity OF the Volcano
House and many new assures have
opened. On the Kau side OF the crater
more steam - seen than has been NiS-
ible there for many years In Puna
there Is r:fII considerable steam tsSu-
Ing from the cracks and the heat IN
that district is intense. Changes IN the
conditions at the volcano are taxing
place every day: where heat - great
est one day the earth becomes cool the
next. only TO be warm again within the
rext twenty-four hours. This peculiar
ity IL said 20 have extended TO the
beach at Reeds bay. a gentleman
Who has n house there makes the state
ruent that on going TO his bathing pool
one day he found the sand uncomfort-
ably warm. but the following day u
was again cool. on the third day he
visited the place In company with n
friend and foune the sand very warm
In support 90 MS opinions that the
change was caused by the changes at
the crater ne says that particular part
-of the beach ~ always In the shade
Crowds continue TO visit Kiiauea: on
Sinday there were more guests In ihe
dtnine hail than az any time since the
S1rh-eak on Mauna Ioa three years
rr-r. Everyone ~ fnr as seen by me
-'s~nid reporter expresses the opin'1 On
-h.. tire trip - worth taking. Tor
.aaura the lake may not be what u
-ar been ln years gore hy u i7 won
i-rf,li sicht. one ~catefran v.h' i.iaae
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16
ERUPTION LONG
AND EXTENSIVE

The Hiio Herald says: Conditions ut
present existing at the crater are so
very different from anything In the
history OF that wonder that scientific
men are at a loss 60 explain them.
though they admit that HawaiFs vol
cano may be affected BY the recent dis
turbance af Martinique. Old residents
are free in saying that the present
heated term indicates the near ap-
proach OF n lava now from some one
OF the weak spots in Mauna Loa. and
that Kiiauea may BE- active for n few
weeks before the flow starts
Manager waldron is satisfied that
the present eruption win continue for
some time and viii grow In extent.
Parties who were down To the crater
Sunday niEht could see no lava. but
when mile away. as they were re-
.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16
Big Crop at KeaiIs.

KEALIA. Kauai. June 13--Makee
sugar Company finished grinding the
crop for the season Of 1902 at $50 a NJ.
june Il. Manager George H Fairchiid
announces the crop as a little over IL
eco tons. being 1000 tons over the est
mate. and the largest crop the company
ever harvested by 1850 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

three visits TO the crater In as many
days says the lake appears 70 him to
b. slowly filling up. and II II were not
for the dense smoke he believes the
bottom OF the crater would prove to
be molten lava
G. II Gray of Honolulu made the
trip las, Saturday and went down into
the crater several times. He says that
ON Saturday night the glare from the
fres was exceedingly bright and that
there was n '.swash' like water dash
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16

ing along the beach. The sound of fall
ing stones and rock could be frequently
heard and ne believes II to be the sides
of the crater caving away under the
enormous pressure OF the lava surging
behind IL. All around Halemaumsu
there Is sign OF fire; the cracks glow
brightly at night and the work of
scorchIng postal cards does not con-
sumo more than thirty seconds He
believes there will be a grand eruption
lu Halemaumau in short time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-16
Lava Outburst From the Side of the
Well Falls in a Cascade
to the Lake.

volcanoes work. as well as TO the tour
ist seeking merely the wonderful ana
the curious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-09-27
THE ar EN- EDY'D

People who are trying to buy a little
coal at the rate of fifteen or twenty dol
lars ton are thinking and talking
pretty solemnly about a remedy"
They don't really see the way out, but
Prof. John B. Clark, of the department
of economics in Columbia university,
who has probably got his coal in, knows
what the remedy" is. There is only
one way Of escape, says Professor
Clark. 1.-THE State must adjudicate the
workman's claim. 1t must say when it
is right that he should be protected in
his tenure of place and when the en-
pioyer may be allowed to turn him out
with impunity. If he demands only
what is fair, let him keep his position as
against rivals. If after a tribunal has
declared what is fair the men refuse to
work unless they can have more, let the
employer be free to gather new force,
and let the men SO gathered be protect
ed by the ruiz power OF the state. This
is the essence of compulsory arbitration,
and in my belief 1t is the only kind of
compulsory arbitration that is needed
in America"
This is plausible, but suppose the
state shouldn't happen to be any wiser
or more right than the people who COM
pose it? And could the state keep
either employers or employees at work
if they didn't think it would pay them
to work? Voluntary arbitration has
worked we'll in some cases, and compul-
sorry arbitration would work we'll in
some. Perhaps the kind of compulsion
that stern necessity makes will ulti-
mately be temporary remedy.