davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
DinpeIstedt-HiIdre

Miss Bessie A. Hildreth and DR..
Richard Herman Dingelstedt. of
Hoboken, n. j., were married in St.
Michaal's Church, yesterday. The cere-
meny was performed by the rector, the
Rev. William Doane ManrOss. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Lucille Hildreth, as maid Of honor
John Hildreth. brother Of the bride,
played the wedding march. After the
ceremony the bride and groom left on
an extended Southern trip.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25

TO BE PRESENTED
One at d Reception, Other
at a Tea
Quiet Wedding il 81 Michael:
Church-Other Social Matters
Of Interest

TWO debutantes will be introduced
to Wilmington society tomorrow. They
are Miss Cause. daugnter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Taylor Cause, of No. 1l0i
Clayton street, and Miss Gertrude
Swift, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Swift.
Miss Cause will be presented at a
reception to be given in her honor by
her parents in the New-CentuTy Club
Building tomorrow evening. Miss
Swift Will be introduced by her mother
at tea in her home. No. 1409 Della
ware avenue, from 4 to o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
fined Fifty Cents and Costs

Joseph Menan and Frank DeWolfe,
OF Stanton. were fined 90 cents and
costs by Magistrate Hollis yesterday
afternoon for drunkenness. Both men
were arrested on complaint OF Mrs.
Sarah IT. Chambers, who has a board
ing house I'm Stanton, but she did not
desire to press the charge, and nomi-
nal fine was imposed.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
Stanton
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Stanton, Nov. 25.-Parley Smith
epent Sunday with friends at Elsmere,
Mrs. W. II. Jackson and son, Irwin
of Inwood, n. Y, are spending a few
days with their aunt Mis-. c. H. Flem-
ing.
Mrs. JaRe Banks and daughters
Mary and Laura Banks, and Mrs. An
ME Darlington, of Wilmington. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Banks last evening.
AHss Naomi Dennis spent Sunday
with Miss Ruth Jones, at Elsmere.
Miss Reta Boulder made a short
visit with the Misses Narville last
evening.
Mrs. Rebecca Wollaston has been
confined to her room for the rast week
with a severe cold.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
Newark
speo.al 10 be EvenIng Journai.

Special to the Evening Journal
Newark, Nov. 25.-The faculty of
Delaware College will give a reception
and dance to the students on Decem-
Der 8, in the auditorium of recitation
hall. The wives of the professors viii
act as patronesses.
The young men of The town will give
a dance in Caskey Hall on Friday
night.
DR.. r. r. Wolf. State chemist, is pre-
pairing to make a trip to California,
whore he will be an important witness
in the Botl1in murder trial. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs II. R. Tyson are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Blair Pie, in
New York city.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25

trieue are said to be clear and definite.
and the scenes and incidents Hsanipu-
Ateu IN such manner as to lead up
to certain climaxes that are thrilling
and elective.
BABY Virena, who plays Little Tattoo
III AT Cripple Creelk,' which will be
seen at the Grand Opera House
Thanksgiving Day and night is a re-
markably clever child actress whose
work is of a different order from that
of the ordinary juvenile prodigy. She
has unusual natural gifts. and a bright
stage future is predicted for her.
Geofgi1 Gardner and Jo Maddren return
20 Dock s6hders again Enis week with
their comedy sketch "Too MANY Dar-
lines." and if they were not conterted
with the reception accorded them vesser-
day they would be hard to please. indeed
TOO AanN Dai1inSs' is an exceptionally
well written bit OF farce and is presented
by two exceptionally clever people IN
Miss Ga 'dner and Mr. Maddren Com
mcncing on Thursday they viii Present
their new farcette "Jimmy's Marie %
Miss Whitney in character sonas and
Tom Moore. IN coon songs. are features
OF the program. The Cole -DeLosse duo in
troduce one of the best comedy and aero
battle sketches that has come to town in a
lcng time. II is sensa Fonal at times. and
distinctiy meritorious an the way
through. Levine and Alma. In comedy.
Lenore -rd St. Claire. I'm more comedy
and Ma tinetta and Crosse. i'm "a novelty
act. ana Miller and Kresco. in an IN
usually clever rag time dancing sketch
go 10 maze up the bill for the week. The
demand for seats for Thanksgiving Day
marks one of the largest advance sales
the COSY little theatre has ever known.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25

i've than any of the dull tones of last
year. Rather a pretty, and certainly
an odd, fad is having in the trimming
of the gown some of the same color as
the lining. A gown of black lace and
chiffon lined with mauve has a spray
OF orchids, in which is repeated the
same tone Of mauve, and the bow or
flower in the hair again corresponds, so
that the color is above the face, and of
necessity the gown is more becoming.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
Lace and Net Gowns Handy

Embroidered net and lace robes are
capital for the simple dinner gown,
and are often to be found on the bar
gain counters, and a good contrast is
obtained by making UP the black lace
and net over white or colored silk lin
inss, the changeable effects in the lin
ings being especially fashionable at the
moment; while the satin finish Of the
silks used for lining is far more effect
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
Women Medical Students

Among the students in the medical
college at Berne there are at present
more women than men. There are 451
names on the list, of which 252 are
those of women and 100 Of men.
AT the University of Berne there are
altogether 1,179 students, and of these
6S7, or a little more than half, are ma
tives of Switzerland, the other 542 be-
ing foreigners.
There are 34S women studying at the
university, Of whom POI are Russians.
most Of the latter are preparing to be-
come doctors. but only a few of them
intend y practice in their native coun-
try.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
Coats of Squirrel Skin

In the "ready to wear" suits shown
by all the modistes are smart velvets,
many of which are black. but in the
latter there are touches of color in the
are shown coats of Siberian squirrel
skins, a novelty Of the season. These
coats are finished with eTmine or Per-
sian lamb collars and revers, and lined
with rich brocades. They are either i'm
short blouse or three-Quarter length.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
FAMINE is RELIEVED
Four Boatloads OF bivalves Arrived
in This City Yesterday

The oyster famine In Wilmington
was relieved yesterday, when four
boatloads of the bivalyes arrived at
Church street wharf
The oystermen report that oysters
are scare at the shoals. and that each
catch is composed largely Of boxes,
as the oysters which are filed with
mud are called. but the oystermen are
conso.ed with the fact that many youne
oysters are brought up which are too
small to use this season, but which Will
be large enough by the time the season
opens next year. They claim they never
saw more young oysters than this
year.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
sAIPYARps :BUsY

The barge Ethel, which has been COW
cred with galvanized iron TO protect
her from the floating ice in the river
BY the American Car and Foundry
Company, left this morning, and the
bargs Benny took her place on the
ways, to bo treated in the same man
Iner.
The schooner John r. Penrose, OF
philadelphia, arrived in the dock yes
terday, and will receive general re-
pairs.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
Velvet Is the Thine

The material Of rhe moment is vel
vet 1t is used for shirt waist suits.
hOr dressy gowns and for evening
frocks and either in the plain or spot
ted, it is the propsr thing for nearly
every occasion. A Wilmington woman
is having made a gown of a seductive
mouse TINT along lines Of absolute
simplicity having a beautiful figure.
1t is softened only by a little old yell
low lace down the front and at the
sleeves.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
onlv ono case In cIlY court

Only one case was called i'm city
Court This morning. and was quickly
disposed of by Judge Cochran. John
A. Brittingham failed TO appear
against IS son-in-law, who is charged
with assaultng him on Saturday and
was brought into court under a capias.
A fine of S. and costs was imposed
and he was further held under $50 bail
to appear this evening as a witness
against his assailant.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
WILL PRESENT PICTURES
Water Witch Fire Company Of Thus
CitY. VIII Repay Kindness

AS token of the treatment received
from the Chelsea Fire Company of At
lantic City by the men 9ers OF the
Water Witch Fire Company, Of this
city. in their recent visit to that city
a handsome large gilt frame, contain
ing the photographs Of fifty members
of the local company, will be present
ed to the New Jersey fire fighters.
A committee of seven, composed oi
G. L. Shuster. w. II. Murphy, G.. III
Hall. T. L. Reynolds, Robert Blakely
DR.. II. C. Moore and ID. II. Kane, will
go to Atlantic City on Saturday ant
make the presentation. In the mean
time the picture will be on exhibition
in the windows Of N. Snellenburg 4
90.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
CROSBY & HILL.
CroSby&HilI'
Cos, GOT, 609 Market Street.
Extraordinary
Bargains
This


A day of unmatchable prices
"a real saving of 3 or e
from the usual askingfo for these
advertised articles. Observe
these few of the many:
$50 pieces 20 in. China Silk,
worth 39c yard, l0c a piece.
e yd lengths, great for fancy
work, over 25 colors among
them. This is a real bargain.
25O Purses and Pocket Books
39c, SOC and 75c sort. Your
choice Wednesday, 25C each.
$50 yards 1Oc FIannelette,
% in. wide, good colorings for
waists, wrapper or dresses,
&c yard.
69c Pure Linen Table Da-
mask, full bleached, GA, sc and
68 in. wide. Wednesdays
price, s0C yard.
1,5OO yards Soft Finished
BIeached Muslin, one yd wide,
cheap at &c. Wednesday,
sc yard,
Juvenile Sweaters for boys
and girls, all colors and sizes,
pure worsteds, SIPS each.
Mems SOC FIeeCed Shirts and
Drawers, slightly imperfect
Iall sizes. For Wednesda
33c each
200 Fancy Ties for women
stocks and scarfs, worth SOC t.
S1.50 each. Your choice O
this sample line Wednesday,
45C each
Women's White Handker
chiefs. 81 in. hem, with cleared
hemstitching; not more than I.
dozen to one customer,
21ac each
Evening journal., 1902-11-25

A child actress with an undeniable
future is Baby Virena, who so cleverly
plays Little Tattoo, in the drama
"At Cripple Greek" underlined for pro-
daction at the Grand Opera House,
Thursday, November 27, with a special
Thanksgiving matinee. She has a good
voice, which she displays to advantage
in a pathetic little song. The scene
between Little Tattoo and Joe May
field, in the second act, is a very pretty
one
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
RAILROAD CHANGES

Claude Phillips, who has been en-
ployed in the yardmaster's office at
West Yard for some time. has been re-
moved to the Maryland Division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, where he will
be a brakeman. His position in the
office will be taken by Allie Nelson OF
Delmar.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
viii Give Swan Sumner

A swan supper will be served this
and tomorrow evenings in Brownson
Hall. Fourth and Jackson streets, for
the benefit of st. Paul's r. G. Church.
ST. Pauls parish is noted for the mag
nldcence OF the suppors that have been
gwen in past years, and this will be no
exception. Music of a very high order
will accompany the supper.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
The Star in Evidence

At no time was the embroidered
star more in evidence upon wearing
apparel than at present. This may be
composed Of any preferred number Of
points. although the five pointed star
is. perhaps, 4he most popular.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
.6124
a, WME.N2
To Freshen Cnt FIowers

Flower-venders say that flowers
have three days freshness: The
first day. when freshly gathered.
The next day, when although slightly
faded, they are massed very tightly
together and plunged boldly, head
downward, into a basin of tepid water,
and left there for a few minutes. Then
they are lifted out, shaken very gently,
to get rid of the superhuous moisture,
tied up again, and sold as fresh, the
dew CD on them testifying to their re-
cent gathering.
This bath may be repeated once
more, but, though ii certainly does re-
vive them, it has not the wonderful
effect OF the first douchs
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
Evening with Eugene Field

Under the auspices of the Teachers
Mutual Beneficial Association. the Rev.
Elliott Field will lecture in the audi
torium Of the High School tonight. His
subject will be Lullaby Land Of Eu-
gene Field. Miss Isabelle b. Wales
VIII sing some of the poems which
have been set to music
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
Reflections of a Bachelor

Kissing gOes by favor; it comes by
enterprise.
With women the longest way around
is her hips.
A woman would rather be walked on
than have a mans feet shun her.
About a beautiful woman there is an
enhancing perfume even in the smile
that breaks from her lips.
When the average boy thinks of the
revenge he would like to infiict for his
wrongs he pictures it as a scrubbing
brush bath and a drying with a rough
towel.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
BOTKIN WITNESSES

Atiorney-General Not Sure When
They Go West
Attorney-General Ward stated early
this afternoon that he did not know
when the witnesses in the Botkin case
would start for San Francisco. Mr..
Ward said that he is now waiting tc
hear from District Attorney Byington
who will try the case. He IS not posi-.
tive yet as to whether or not he vii
attend the trial.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
wREcK man ouT

The wreck train of the Pennsylvania
railroad was sent to Lamokin yester-
day afternoon, where a slight freight
wreck occurred. The damage was soon
repaired.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
LittIe eulIders 70 EntertaIn

The Little Builders" Of the Home
Mission will give an entertainment in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church this
evening. representatives from fourteen
Sunday schools taking part. Miss Julia
G. Craft, a missionary to India, will
make an address.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
NEW COAL YARD

The Wilmington Coal and Wood
Company have erected a coal and
wood yard at Elsmere. About a half
acre of ground has been secured. and
sheds have been built A power wood
saw and splitter have been installed.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
NEW LAMP PLACED

People Living in the Highlands TO
Have More Light
The Street and Sewer Commission
ers held a short meeting this morning.
Lamps were ordered placed as follows:
Two in Mt. Salem lane and one at each
of the following districts: Third street
between Harrison and Franklin streets;
Water and Oak streets and Water and
Beach streets
Secretary Wiley reported receipts o
s2.5O5.25. and expenditures, for labor
81 1889; for cart hire, S559.4S, and
monthly payroll. SIP.
City Treasurer Feaster reported a
balance in bank of s59652.65.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
To enc Entertainment Tonlght

The Imperial Mandolin Club, under
the direction Of Arthur Price, will give
a concert this evening at the Y. NJ. c.
A. rooms Delightful music will be
discouIsed and a large audience is ex-
pected to be present
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
Shoe
Perfection

The La France Shoes for wo-
men and misses. There is no
shoe produced and sold at
$3.50 which is It's equal. At
It's price, $500, here is no
shoe half so good. Be friends
with the La France-you'll get
along splendidly. Over 6OO,-
coo women the country over
declare it best.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
SHOT WHILE CUNNING
Farmer Of Deaconsville Admitted to
Delaware Hospital

William Perry, a farmer living at
Beaconville, Del. was admitted TO the
Delaware Hospital yesterday after
noon. having been accidentally shot in
the face, neck and shoulder while gum
ming.
His condition is reported favorable,
and he will recover.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
More
Sample
Coats

for women, misses and chill
dren. The Stein & Adler and
M. ]. Myers sample lines, two
concerns equally well known
in their separate lines.
The prices are about e the
usual.
WOmen's Monte Carlos, $3.50
to Sis, worth $40 to $22.50.
WOmen's Semi-Fitting Backs,
SIS TO $3.50, worth $3.50 to
$40.
Misses Monte Carlos, S. TO
$40, worth $3.50 to SIS.
Misses Semi-BOx Goats, $3.50
to $3.50, worth 81 to $15.
ChiIdren's All Sorts, 81 tO$7.5O
worth S4 to $3.50.
Additional arrivals are these
other than some CT Saturdays
advertised sorts.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
sibIe class Well Attended

The Bible class meeting. at the Y. NJ
C. A. last night was largely attended
William L. Pettingill was the instruc-
tor.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones .yitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles Yet
there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
win Close az Nnnn

The store of E. II. Brennan, No. 221
Market street, will be open until 8
o'clock tomorrow night Il will close
at noon on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25

Oysters, wholesale and retail. A. II.
Ainscow's, Eighth and Jefferson Sts.
Both phones, 309.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25

YOU CAN GET 1T AT LYNCHS.
Most people like a little Brandy in
Mince Meat We have large stock Of
cooking wines and liquors. Lynch's,
Fourth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25

The promise is siven that this sea-
sons presentation of "San Toy" at
Grand Opera House on Friday night
will be found as complete as any that
has yet been given. The company
this season, and there is only one
the management not believing in ex-
plotting inferior number two and three
cOmpanies-includes Samuel Collins.
George X. Fortescue, Hobart SmoclP,
Maggie Barry, Sarony Lambert, Joseph
Cauto, Elgie Bowen, Nellie Lyndh, Iso-
bel Hall. Norah Lambert and a chorus
Of sixty-five. A feature is being made
Of the orchestral music this season,
the company carrying a number of in-
strumental soloists with which the To-
cal orchestra will be augmented. the
whole to be under the direction of the
famous conductor. John Br2han.
-
Manager Baylis announces for the
attraction at the Grand Opera House
on Saturday afternoon and night. the
new sensational comedy drama. "HW
Marriage Vow" which is faid TO have
a beautiful story of heart interest run
ning throughout. The story and in.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
Gloves

GOLF GLOVES. for men, women and
children. 25 to so cents per pair; plain
or fancy colorings.
THE CENTEMERI KID GLOVES in
the new fall shades.
OUR 81 2-CL.AsP KID GLOVES. I'M al
colors. are the best ever offered at
that price
81 PIQUE GLOVES.
81 CASTOR MOCHA GLOVES. in
grays, tan and black.
WASHABLE PIQUE GLOVES.
INFANTS MITTENS.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

A good-sized audience Was delighted
with the presentation of New York
Day by Fay at the Opera House last
night. The play, which abounds in
startling situations and clever eli
makes, is elaborately staged, and pre-
sented by a capable company. 1t lives
UP to its title, and depicts many an in
teresting scene of New York life. The
same play will be seen at the Opera
House tonight.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
S. H. sTAATs.
IS. H. STAATS
Ladies' NeckWear

The very newest effects in ladies
Neckwear - Stocks, Automobile
Ties. FOur-in-Hands and Scarfs OF
Crepe de Chine. The largest and
prettiest assortment we nave ever
shown.
New Liberty Silk Neck Ruffs. all
black and blaek-and-white, 81, S1.25,
S1.50, $1.75. 81. $3.50, SO and on up.
Turnover Collars of Lace and Silk
and Linen Embroidered
Lace Collars.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
He Does Not Make It.

Your grocer may be perfectly con-
scientious in, recommending another
-four to be ''just as pure as 'Clifton,'"
but he does not and cannot know it to
be so, because he has nothing to do
with its making. Il behooves you,
therefore, to buy an absolutely guaran-
teed fiour-one that the Anti-Adultera-
ton League puts its registered trade
mark on--and such -four is Brans-
ford's "Clifton." It is not only abso-
lutely pure, but it is the best winter
wheat patent -four in the market. Ask
your grocer for it.
II you want a cheaper -four buy our
"White Fawn" (half patent) or spot
less (Straight.) They are just as pure,
though not so white as Clifton
For sale by Palmetto Grocery Co.
and E. R. Hipp in Newberry, and J. D.
Stokes at Whitmires.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
TWO PRETTY GAMES.
Clinton and Newberry Teams Both DID
Themselves Honor in the Games at
Newberrv-Newberry Won Both
Games but the Clinton Boys
Played Good Bali.

The first game of ball of. the season
was played at the college park Friday
afternoon between the mines Of Clinton
and Newberry Colleges.
The game was called few minutes
before o'clock and it was fast and in
terestlng throughout.
On account of the drizzling rain the
crowd Of spectators was small, but
those who braved the weather were
amply repaid, for the game was one OF
the best ever seen in Newberry.
The most pleasant part of all was
that both games were void OF kicking
or wrangling on the part of either side
the unpleasant features of most
games of ball.
Both teams played good ball, only
three errors being made. Newberry's
pitcher did good work in the box, strik-
ing out nine and giving only three
bases on balls. Sadler, Of Clinton,
struck out II, and gave four bases on
balls.
The official score of the game was )
to 2 in faror of Newberry.
Saturday morning another game was
play yed and Newberry won. Score, to 3.
The next game is scheduled for
Thursday afternoon with Furman Col
lege nine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
Col. Jno. F. hobbs.

Col. Hobbs with Mrs. Hobbs and
their daughter, Miss Ethel, will visit
Newberry during the month of April.
They expect to sail from New York
about April IL or Is, and will reach
Newberry about April 20.
Col. Hobbs will 60 directly on to
Dallas, Texas. to attend the Interstate
Cotton Seed Crushers Associations s
Convention which meets in that city
April 26. He is delegate from the
State of New York.
Mrs. Hobbs and Miss Ethel will re-
main in Newberry on visit to rela-
tives and friends until be returns.
We shall be glad to see the Colonel
and his family and feel sure they will
be given cordial welcome in his old
home.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
The Clothing Emporium.

Jameson has the most complete line OF
clothing on mis- counters for the spring
trade ever brought South. He made the
personal selection and his life time ex-
perience has fitted him to make selec-
tion that would please those whom he
has the privilege to serve. He has an
established reputation in business and it
has long been known that what Jamie
SON says concerning purchase from his
store can be relied on to be found true.
Examine his stock; take into cons1dera-
tion quality, price, ETC., and see if it can
be beaten. Jameson studies to please
and if nice goods and low prices will do
it, Jameson is the man you want to see.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
Personal.

Miss Gordon Weeks left yesterday to
visit in Sumter.
Mrs. C.L. Blesse spent Sunday and
Monday in Union.
Mr.. J. w. Melton has returned from
Atlanta for his family.
Mr.. D. Fl. Wheeler went to Hender-
sonville. N. c., Saturday.
Mr.. D. P. Davis. of Chester, is visit
ing relatives and friends in the city.
Mrs Hasell Gibbes came up Saturday
from Columbia on visit to Newberry.
Mrs. W. A. Young left yesterday
with Master Horton King, for Shelby
vile, Tenn.
Messrs. F. 81. Dominick and G. l..
Biease went TO Greenwood yesterday to
argue case at chambers.
Mr.. Ligon Dobbins, who has situa-
sion In the railroad shops at Columbia,
came up Sunday on short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Bishop, of
Columbia, arrived in the city Saturday
on a visit to Mr.. Bishops parents.
Miss Mary Thompson of Newberry is
visiting her relatives, DR.. and Mrs. 7.
II. Moore, on Sumter, street.-The
State, 23d.
Miss Agnes Summer left on satur-
CAV for Atlanta to attend the marriage
Of a daughter of Mr.. D M. Dickert,
formerly of this county, which will oc'
cur sometime this week.
Miss Leila Fulmer, OF Columbia.
arrived in the city yesterday, having
accepted a position with Copeland
Bros, where she will be pleased to have
her friends call on her for anything In
their line.