davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Anna Dinsmoor has returned
from a visit to Media.
Mrs. John X. Loomis has returned
to West Chester.
Mrs. Frank ID. Thatcher has returned
from a visit TO Baltimore.
Miss Anna Price has returned te
Chester after a visit TO Wilmington
The Misses Forest gave n delightful
masquerade party In the sutton Build
ing, at Eighth and Morrow streets. last
night
The Christian Endeavor Society of West
Presbyterian Church. and the West
church, are preparing for an evening m
lauleauN 20 be siven IN the church on
Thanksgiving night
About GOO persons We're present nt an
oyster supper given i'm the German Iuth
efan church at Sixth and Jackson streets
last night by the Young Peoples soclet,
OF that church
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
NE WEST IN VEILTNGS

Wells may be said to be the universal
vogue with fashionable women at the
present time, at least in this country
and in those Of the European countries
from which Wa draw advices of the
mode and supplies of millinery wares.
The veilings continue to be of chiffon
and tulle-the former variously worn
over the face and used for drapery on
hats-the latter worn exclusively over
the face.
Whether of one or the other gossamer
tissue, they are this season mostly I'M
black and white, or in gray effects of
black and white, or of white and black.
the fancy of the existing mode SEEM
ing not much to favor fancy colors i'm
these tissues.
Wafer spots and the other figures of
velvet in black and white relieve the
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
MISS WILLIAMSON MAKES
HER BOW TO SOCIETY
In the Old Rare Drawing Room of the Acorn {
in the Quaker City
East Side Couple Celebrate Their Fifteenth Wedding
niversar- Other Social Happenings of Inter
est TO Wilmington People

In the long old rose drawing room of
the Acorn Club. Philadelphia, yester-
day afternoon, Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Will
Hanson presented their daughter. Miss
Sophia Watmoueh Williamson, to their
Philadelphia friends.
Those who aided in receiving the
guests were: Mrs. r. A. Gilpin. Miss
Washington. Mrs John NJ. Keating.
Mrs. George ID. Dixon. Mrs. Percy
Heating, Miss Deborah Brock. Miss
Margaret Heating, Miss Mildred Dick,
Miss Dorothy Maris. Miss Frances
Bradford, Miss Dorothy Emlen. Miss II.
Lneaweayer. Miss NJ. Watmough, Miss
A. Struthers. Miss X. Brinley, Miss
Virginia Miller. Mss Margaret Buckley,
Miss Katharine Curtin, Miss Caroline
Taylor. Miss Gertrude Swift, Miss Mar
garet Johnston.
Later on Miss Williamson win have
a coming out dance in the New-Cen-
tury Club.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
BIRTHDAY Party

I'm honor Of his eighth birthday James
Darrell was given delightful party at the
nome of his parents, Thirteenth and King
streets. last night During tho evening
games were played and refreshments
served. Those present were Ella Fraim
Ada and Leslie Sweeney. Howard Zeblcy
Frances r. Baldwin. Lewis Baldwin Rob-
eit Mckenney Harry Jones Frank
Cooper. George Lodge George Houston.
MoIe1in and Emily Houston. Edward
tal st Willie Sem. Willard Jacobs. Willie
Ncii ray. Creston Mcconnell. Mildred
Butler Garrett Mcconnell. Grace Sweeney.
hov ard ard Ethel Starr. Lewis Darrell.
James and Elsie Perkins Gilbert Bacon.
Hll.y RYAN.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

yeihngs both Of chiffon and tulle. while
chiffon gossamers show in some cases
embroidery and other enrichment OF
design IN manufacture, and those OF
tulle threading-traceries, seeding and
o1her interesting conceits of design
lending TO their beautifying effect upon
their fair wearers.
The 'iElsie" veil, which has fanciful
bordering at the lower edge. and is
worn to fall loosely after the manner
OF -he wells of lace of two score years
ago, or in the days of our mothers. is
Just now much affected for the beauty
veil; although seen mostly in chiffon.
printing ON tulle is among the new
Ideas to give variety to the manufacture
Tor yelling purpose. and largo open
meshings vary the close or malines
weaves.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Marriage Of Miss Goodioq

Special 70 the Evening Journal.
MiddletOwn, Nov. 14.-Miss Maude
Go0ding. formerly Of this town. but
now Of Wyoming. was married on We'd
nesday at - o'clock to Thomas Smith,
Of ClarkesbuHg, Va. at the residence
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ.
GoOding. The bride was gowned in a
dark blue travelling suit. About one
hundred and fifty guests were present.
Miss Martha c. Heaton is visiting
her brother in Philadelphia.
Miss Belle Joyce, of Chesapeake City,
is being entertained by Mrs. ]. B.
Foard.
Mrs Alexander Maxwell Is visiting
relatives in Washington.
Misses Nora Armstrong, Katherine
Vansant, Mary p. Rothwell and Lille
Nj. Scott attended the Sunday School
Convention at Summit Bridge yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
CHURCH NOTES

The Rev. T. A. II. O'Brien, d. d..
preached for the Rev. DR.. Lewis, in Mt.
Pleasant M .E. Church last night. This
evening he viii address the Epwo1-th
League Of Asbury NJ. e. Church.
MADAME Baraket will make an ad-
dress for the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society in Mt Salem NJ. e..
Church On Sunday morning at 1890
O'Clock.
lin St Paul's NJ. E. Church last
night there We're Echoes" from the
National w. c. II. U. convention. re-
Gently held in Portland, Me-, under the
auspices of st. Paurs Y. w. c. T. IT,.
The program was an interesting one.
one.
The fifteenth annual convention
OF the New Castle County Sunday
school Association is being held in the
NJ. E. Church at Summit Bridge today.
lin Asbury Church this evening
there will be an Epworth League Com
Venuon Echo. The Revs. T. A. H.
O'Brien and w. G. Koons will make ad-
dresses, and II. "A. Mitten will read a re-
port OF the Wilmington district con-
vemtiOn.
Miss Emerson spoke on the re-
cent W. c. r. U. convention in Port
land, Me-, at the echo meeting OF the
Y. W. c. T. U. in St. Pauls NJ. e.
Church last night. An interesting mu-
steal and literary program also was
given.
At the raore,f,.- 80 - .-.,
Ffeshyterian Church, corner Twentieth
ana Fitzwater streets, Philadelphia. on
last Wednesday evening. the Rev. William
NJ. Jefferis ID. d., Of Calvary Tnisconal
Church Of this city. was selected as the
preacher, as he, and the pastor of tho
church, and the pastors father. who is
also a clergyman. have been friends for
many years.
An organ recital Of twenty minutes du-
ration VIII be given at the evening service
n Christ Church. Christiana hundred
next Sunday. The program is as follows
!. onward Christian Soldiers Ashford. p
Matin Song, Ashford 3. Meditation
-opocci 4. communion. Batiste. 8. Two
Part Song Without Words, Callxin Leslie
COOK, organist The Rev John S. Bunt-
ing rector will make an address.
Revival meetings of interest have been
neld during the past two weeks at Silver
brook NJ e. Church of which Rev II. s.
Thompson is pastor. The Rev. Il. c. sun
aeld, evangelist of the Wilmington Con-
ference has been assisting the pastor. At
east iorty persons have professed conver-
sion during the services. The meetings
viii be continued during next week.
Sunday, November 16. win be observed
as rally day at Madeley NJ. =. Sunday
school, corner street and New Castle
avenue The program for the occasion
has been prepared by the committee who
nave spared no trouble 10 make it a sue
cess. as the following viii show:
Singing. choir; prayer. the Rev. i. i.
White singing, school; address. Il. o..
sellers, secretary OF Y. NJ. C. A; quartet
star of Descending Night" address
Robert T. Davis; selection, choir; address
p. b. Ayres; singing. infant school; coll
lection recitation, Raymond Iilley; quar-
tet, Jesus Lives" speech j. d. Con-:
cornet solo. C.. y. Edwards: recitation.
Rose Wright benediction. by the pastor
There viii be no special collection
taken.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Newest Things in Trfmmine

Black and white, and rhed and
blue are fayorite combinations
in trimmings this season; black
and white especially being very much
in demand. and it is surprising what a
number of different braids, passemen-
teries and ornaments there are in the
black and white, which, it must be con
tessed, are the greatest addition to a
dark gown. These ornaments and
braids are used to trim silk as well as
cloth gowns, and are put on gowns in
tended for the house or for the street;
the changes on black and white being
rung with surprising variety.
There are square and round orna-
ments Of the black and white silk com
bined, with tassels hanging from them
that look extremely we'll on cloth
gowns, and there is a narrow as well
as wide braid, the centre of which is
white and the edges black, that trims
blue and red in the most attractive and
effective fashion. On the blue gowns
red and blue braids, with just thread
of gold and blue braids, with just a
thread of gold or silver through them
look attractive, but it is a mistake to
use too much of the braid on the
skirt.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Teaches Trained Nursing

"A trained nurse who would rather
impart information than care for the
sick has opened a new field OF labor
for herself. She teaches classes of
well-to-do women in private life the
rudiments of trained nursing-or
enough to enable them to assist the
doctor intelligently in their homes, in
cases not serious enough TO require the
service of the professional nurse, or
where an invalid member Of the fam
lily has constantly to be cared for.
The last few lessons are devoted to
teaching the most approved diets for
patients in various cases. The cook
ing Of the food for invalids and the
dainty serving and the best method Of
feeding these are also taken up.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
ANNA HAWTHORN.
Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!

Our usual large assortment OF
the Kestner Kid Body md Bi,que
Dolls, from a5c to $3.50. These
dolls are the best dolls made, be-
ing strung ronger than any
others. We have also the cellu-
loid dolls from a5c 70 81 Sacques
capes, socks, etc, for dolls, also
toe rubber for slringing dolls.
We have sill several colors left
in our reduced Wool, suitable for
b droom slippers.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
church Weddinr Al Rlnokhird

Townsend Nov. IA quiet wedding
was solemnizcd in the Blackbird Metho.
dist Episcopal Church last nieht when
samuel r. Henderson and Miss Mary q.
Iimmons were married. only relatives
and Intimate friends OF the contracting
couple were present
The ceremony took place az s o'ciocI,
and was performed by the Rev. John III
beauchamp. The bridal couple was un-
attended The bride Is the daughter of
william II. Iimmons who resides near
Townsend. The groom e. "a weli-known
young man who has been residing al
biackbird for some time. reception fol
lowed the ceremony at the home Of the
pride parents Mr. and Mrs. Henderson
We're the recipients OF many handsome
presents. They win make their home nt
Blackbrd.
Mrs. Alice Pollitt. OF PHILADELPHIA. hns
returned home after passing the autumnal
season here IN delightful manner.
Miss Ella Turner OF Wilmington. has
been visiting her many friends In this Soc
tion.
Many Of the local residents attended the
observation-disclosures nuptals az Black
bird ON Thursday evening.
Miss Eva Satterhcld OF Philadelphia
has been spending few days as the guest
OF James Wilson and family on Delaware
avenue.
Lee Covey, Of Philadelphia. has been
the guest of Henry NJ. Smith ana family
for several days
Ernest Sullivan, of Philadelphia has
been spending several days as the guest
of James G. Wilson and family.
Miss Katie Covey. of Fcderalsburr Md.
Is the guest of Henry M. Smith and family
on Delaware avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel b. Alaloney visited
Mt Pleasant yesterday.
.irs. David T. Hutchinson has returned
from trip TO Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs. Lonah llodson of sassafras. md,
visited here on Thursday
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Gave an Evening SOCIAL

"A very pleasant evening social was
given by Willie Hyland at his resi-
dence, No. BOG Walnut street. on We'd
nesday evening The time was spent
in playing games. and at a late hour
refreshments We're served. Among
those present were: Maude Morgan
LEILA Townsend, Ethel Connor Mira
Pusey Lillian Cross. Marie Quinn.
Blanche Montgomery. Bessie Hyland.
Bertha Hyland, Willie Hyland, Andrew
Crimes, Clarence Pyle, Miilard Quinn.
-arence Patch, Frank Hyland, Mrs.
Townsend, Mrs. Counor, Mrs. Num-
bors and MIS-. Hyland.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

congregated In front of Mr.. Meyers house
with their horns tin pans gongs and
sleigh bells and made a terrible din. Then
the bride and groom appeared. the bride
being daintily gowned in white satin, The
serenaders then treated thom 70 music
and several sang solos, Cigars Were
passed around. and after wishing the
briue and groom many years OF prosperity
the crowd went away.
l.. a. Workman spent yesterday IN
Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Might. of Cecil County is
spending few days with her nephew H.
$. Miller
Roland Miller Is the guest OF his grand
father In Chester county. Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
WANTS COMMERCIAL WAR

German Parliament "Shows Its Teeth
to the United States.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE reichstag yes.
terday adopted by 1872 to II votes the
paragraph Of the new tariff bill au-
thorizing the government to retaliate
on any country discriminating against
German goods The Agrarians openly
affirmed that IL was necessary TO arm
the government with weapons for re-
prisal, especially against the United
States customs practices.
Dr Drummer, National Liberal, said:
II Is said that we must not offend the
United States, but if they will respect
us no more. and we shall gain more
by showing out teeth than by always
giving pleasant words"
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
EnteLIaIned TheIr Young Enends

Entertained Their Young Friends
A pleasant social was given to the
young friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
Assay. at their home, No. 500 Heald
street, on Wednesday evening. The
young folk enjoyed themselves thor
oughly until a late hour, when they
were invited to the dining room, where
a repast awaited them.
Among those present were: Misses
Lille Jeandell, Bessie Sutton, Alice
Morgan, Rose Wright. Blanche Wal
ker, Emma Hall. Annie Hail, Hildred
Reed, Clara Warren. Ida Warren Anna
Williams, Lucy Longacre, Reba Me
CullOch, Mabel Woodbridge. Rena
Kline. Myrtle Reynolds, DUPONT Stat
ford. Robert Lilley. Frank ellsworth
lrvey Assay, Irwin Dayton, Raymond
Lilley, owen Pierson. George Wright,
Jesse Kenny, Wallace Longacre, Au-
thur Rodenhiser, Frank Thompson.
Fred Woodbridge Mr.. and Mrs. John
Assay, Mr. Reynolds and Mrs. Kenny.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
4 Smart White Frock

A decidedly smart frock was seen at
church wedding here the other even
ing. 1t was built OF white cloth and
trimmed with heavy yellow lace. The
skirt was made with pointed fiounce,
outlined at the top with a band Of the
lace. The bodice had a tucked yoke
and full blouse effect in front, the yoke
being outlined with a wide bertha of
the lace. The Newport sleeves also
were trimmed with bands Of the lace
running upward from the cuff and this
comprised the high stock collar.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Mason.Mavers

In tho home of the bride. No. 170S
Lancaster avenue. Miss Isabelle Mayors
md Harry w. Mason were married on
Wednesday. Members of the families
of the contracting parties and a select
number of friends we're present. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
II. S. Thompson, pastor of silverbrooI
M. e. Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason left
blythe b. &. o. train at 11.30 for a triT
through the South.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

To whiten hands equal parts OF lemon
Juice and glycerine are excellent. An
other old-fashioned remedy is equally
good. Take some horse chestnuts
peel, dry and then pound them in a
mortar until they become a fine powder.
which can be kept for a long time.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
McBnde Herdman

Special to tho Evening Journal.
Newark, Nov. 14.-Louis Mcbride
and Miss Martha Herdman, daughter
of ex-Postmaster S. B. Herdman, were
married Wednesday evening. at the NJ
b. parsonage. The Rev. J. p. Otis per
formed the ceremony. "A short wedding
trip was taken.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
s,ranadsd sddsl Pair

Newport Nov l4-Mr. and Mrs. Her
le,t Macdonald. Of Chester. who were
married ON Wednesday. and who are the
guests Of ar ana Mrs Ephfaim Meyers.
were given calithumpion serenade by the
young men Of Newport last night. They
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Oyster supper a Success

The oyster and poultry supper at Salem
H. E Church. of Christiana charge. last
nisht was big success There was such
a large attendance that the managers
were unable to serve all who were present.
A number Of persons from this city drove
20 the supper.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

Physical culture and voice develop
ment are taught at the Y. NJ. G. A. by
Miss Daisy Bartlett Kistler, Of the
Wilmington School of Elocution and
Music every Tuesday night. Glasses
also are taught in fencing.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Attended Danee IN PkIIadeIphia

Miss Bertha Hayes. OF this city. attend
ed % dance in Philadelphia last night
which was given by the Alumnae Asso-
citation Of the Childrens Homeonath
Hospital Training School for Nurses. OF
which she IS member
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Flour Mill Sold

Townsend. Del. Nov. 14-Denny A.
ioldshorough has sold his flour min TO
William G.. Money. who is "a promising
young business man of this place The
change Of ownership viii go into effect on
Monday morning. The price paid was
;3 500
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

The week at Docl1staders has been
marked by an attendance that has been
limited only to the capacity Of the
house. The many excellent comedy fea-
lures of the program, with the sensa-
ton novelty acts offered, make it a bill
of unusual interest to all patrons of
the continuous show. Allen and Del
main, late stars Of the Hoyt companies.
have introduced a bit of domestic COM
edy which has been received with much
avor. Gilbert SarOney in his old maid
character; Glenroy, the monologue
artist, when someone called "the human
graphaphone" the other day. has been
accorded the heautiest kind Of applause.
and is plainly a feature not to be over
looked. There are other good comedy
acts, and in addition. two sensational
features contributed by 1ePage. a
champion high pumper and pole vault
er, and the Resseaus, somersault ex-
perts. Manager Dockstader viii have
to offer something exceptionally good
the coming week in order to please his
patrons as much as this weeks bill.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
10 Attend Pdne c eton. YaIe eane

Among those from this city who win at
tend the Princeton Yale football game az
Princeton tomorrow are; Willard IIall
Porter Andrew G.. Gray William n. Ly-
nam. James W. Ponder. J.-Frank BAN and
Clerk of the Peace Winfield S. Quieley
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
WiII Launch Ouartermaster's Boat

One Of the quartemaster's boats built
hy the Puscy a Jones Company win be
launched tomorrow morning at 1l.30
next week.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

Don't fail to see the Uniform March
LAT Hibernian Knights BAN, Friday
evening, November IA. at Turn Hall.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
GIVEN AWAY.
For One Week

A Handsome Decorated Jardlniere
with every purchase OF a soc. can Of
A. & p. Baking Powder, 1 ID. of zoe.
Tea or 75c. worth Of Extracts and
Spices.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Kyrle Bellew, who ranks with Sir
Henry Irving, Beerbohm Tree and
Forbes Robertson as one of the four
best actors of England, comes to the
Grand Opera House on Saturday night.
He Will present for the second time
here Harriet FOrds dramatisation of
Stanley J. Weyman's wonderfully sue
cessful novel, "A Gentleman of
France" This star and his play both
achieved q sensational success in New
York city last year, where they were
seen for over $50 nights, in the height
Of the season, at Wallack's.
A little American girl, Mignon
Douglass, eleven years old has found
favor with Signora EleanOra Duse
After she played once in la Gioconda"
slgnora Duse insisted that she con-
tin Tor the entire tour.
Stuart Robson's tour this season in
"a Comedy of Errors" is the most sue
cessful ever undertaken by that popu-
lar star in a career extending over half
a century.
Katherine ROber begins an engage
ment at the Opera House next Monday.
OF her an exchange says:
With dramatic ability coupled with
an attractive presence and a charming
personality, Katherine Rober was in
high favor with the matinee and even
ing audiences at the L.yceum yester-
day. where, in opening a two weeks
engagement, she twice presented Sar-
dOu's comedy drama, Mime. Sans
Gene" 1t was a pretentious under
taking to stand in the shoes of Mile.
Rejene, who made the title role famous
in Paris and of Kathryn Kidder in this
country, but for all that they were not
a half bad fit, and Miss Rober emerged
from the ordeal with flying colors.
Following Miss Henrietta Crosman's
big run at Wallack's Theatre, New
York, in The Sword of the King" she
will present the piece for a week in
nearby New England cities, preceding
her appearance in, Philadelphia, where
she win play at the Academy Of Music
which her manager has especially
leased for the occasion
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

Pretty little imitation chatelaine
come in gold plate and silver.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

STOP THAT LEAK
With Cartmelrs Roof Paint
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

OF the Kilties' Band OF Canada
which Will play at the Opera House this
afternoon and evening, the New York
Tribune says: CAT the Madison
Square Garden, two concerts were given
by the Gordon Highlanders' Band, Of
Canada, known as the Kilties, under
the auspices of the New York Caledon-
ian Club. The program included a
wide range of musical selections, part
ly vocal, solos ON the bagpipes, from
bone and cornet, Highland filings,
sword dances and reels. The band is a
large one, and with its uniform pres
ents a most picturesque appearance.
Good audiences were present and thor
oughly enjoyed the performances.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

ONLY 10 CENTS A BOX.
DR.. Birds Laxative Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Coffee

Quite a number Of people have be.
come welded to our 25c. A. & p
Blend. Suits all tastes; medium
strength. Delicious flavor. Try q
pound.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

DE Wolf Hopper has concluded his
ST Louis engagement in "Mr. Pick
wick and on November 10 began a
fortnight of one, two and three night
stands, starting at Quincy, H., and TO
conclude at Rochester, N. Y. He then
goes to Chicago
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Blankets

Another case of gray 1914 size Blan
kets at 23c. each. Also sample Blan
kets. white, gray and tan, at mill cos
s. white wool Blankets for S3.95 pc
pair.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Outing Flannels 2

In short pieces, Sc grade for 5iac. pei
yd. Toe. grade in full pieces for Sc
yd.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

Stuart Robson's tour this season in
"a Comedy of Errors" is the most sue
cessful ever undertaken by that popu-
lar star in a career extending over half
a century.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

Our Golden Tipped India-Ceylon is
the finest Tea imported at the price.
Put up in 1s-lb. packages. 25c.
II. o. STEAMED COOKED OATMEAL.
13c.. for 25c.
A. & P. BAKING SODA, / ID. package.
&c.
A. & p. ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER.
PC. Sold only at our store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-23
sCIJBA IIBRE" IS NO LONGER
A MYTH, But A FIRM REALITY
DAM.
Releases Torrent Of Wa
term Mountains.

SNews-Dcmocrat Leased Wire servicea
Connellsville, Pa, May 20.-A cloud
burst caused the breaking of the BIG
Break Neck reservoir dam in the
mountains four miles from here at !
o'clock this morning. F'
The torrent from the five million
gallon lake rushed down White Run
valley and followed Mountz creek to
the Youghigheny river The houses
we're torn from their foundations and
whirled along in the torrent. Stock
perished in ne floods
The damage is estimated at over
5000, 900. The residents in the White
Run district had a number of thrilling
escapes, but no loss of life is re-
ported.