davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
NEW CASTLE MATTERS
SMALLPOX AGAIN
IN NEW CASTLE
Four New Cases Discovefed
by the Board of HIcalEh
Authorities
Special to the Evening Journal.


New Castle, Oct. 17.-Fcur cases of
) smallpox were discovered here vaster-
day afternoon In Cavton street. All the
patients are colored, anu were removed
to the Emergency Hospital at Farm
hurst The sufferers are: Lena Pryor
and child, of No. 500 Clayton street;
a boy living in the adjoining house, No.
sos, and George Robinson, of No. S22
Clayton street. The houses have been
quarantined
f Boys Corduroy Knee Pants, Biggs'
David Miller, while at work, had a
q finger on his right hand cut off.
Cord wood is selling very fast in this
city, bringing $3.50 cord, Joseph Co
field has charge Of the wood and brush
which is being taken from the Niven
farm.
Mems Working Pants, soc to $1.25, at
Biggs'.
The setamer Major ReybOld, which
4 plies between Salem and Philadelphia,
will stop here, beginning Monday, We'd
nesdays and Fridays on the down trip,
and, returning, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Satu- vs..
Mr.. aru 5. William Bird, of Peters
burg, p C~e guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard g. Cooper.
William Blair, of Essington, Pa, is
visiting friends here.
Samuel Mitchell, of Wilmington, is
visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
WILL PAY ADAMS
FULL SALARY
Upon Advice ofCity Solicitor,
Council Overrules City
Auditors Action
SALARY FOR COLLECTORS CLERKS

New Apparatus Needed at Patrol
Station---s. p. Z. A. Makes Its
Monthly Report Concerning Dogs
Caught
City Solicitor Reinhardt last night
instructed the members of Council To
ovelrule the action OF City Auditor
Boughman in holding up the checks of
former Assistant City Solicitor S. s.
Adams and the present incumbent,
claiming that both Mr.. Adams and Mr.
Garrett were elected under the ordi-
nance Of Council, consequently there
was only one assistant city solicitor
at any one time. He further said that
II Mr.. Garnstt would sign a release the
city would not be liable for any SAL
airy prior TO August !, the date of Mr.
Adams resignation. BY a unanimous
vote Il was decided TO Overrule the An.
ditors action and pay Mr.. Adams his
salary from July 1, 1901. TO August J.,
1902, which Is thirteen months. at the
rate of $50. Mr. Garrett will ba paid
from August /, 1902 TO the date Of the
expiration of his term, June 30, 1908.
Al letter was received from Colone.
Enoch Moore asking Council that his
bond as a director OF the Street and
Sewer Department be cancelled. The
matter was referred to the Bond Com
mittee.
Acting upon the advice OF City So
licitor Reinhardt. Mr.. Kane moved that
the Auditor be instructed TO sign the
checks of a. L. Hession and Harry l.
Glllis for their salary as extra clerks
in the city tax Office.
The Society for The Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals reported having
captured 156 dogs during the month
of September, 145 OF which were
killed.
a. communication from Superintend-
ent j. w. Aydon, Of the police, tele'
graph and fire alarm system, was read.
Mr. Aydon informed Council that the
gong Indicator In the patrol station
was beyond repairs, and that new one
should be purchased at a cost OF 1919
Twenty-Five dollars would be allowed
for the old apparatus The matter mas
referred to the Fire and Police Commit
tee.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
sOciaI and Personal Notes

Miss Bertha Long is visiting rela-
tives in Chester.
Miss Lulu Barker of Delmar, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Announcements has been made of the
engagement cf Miss NJ. Bertha Crowd
ing daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. W. f.
|Crowding, to John w. Robinson. The
wedding will take place in December
Mr.. and Mrs Amos p. Hnsley. a we'll
known couple of Camden, will cele-
brate the twenty-sixth anniversary OF
their wedding there this evening.
Miss G. R. Van Trump is at Lehman
Craig Hall, Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel Pyle and william Y. Me
gillegan. of Wilmington, attended the
wedding of Miss Ida Charlotte Bailey
and Warren G. Mcpherson, Of Sads-
buryville. Pa. in New Garden. Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
CHESTER BUTCHERS WERE HERE
Guests Of Wilmington Meat Cutters
Yesierday---Baseball Game and
Banquet Held

Yesterday and last night the Will
mington butchers entertained tho
butchers from Chester. In the after
noon the butchers were at South Side
Park, where a baseball game was play
ed between the Chester and Whining
ton butchers. The former won by the
score Of 9 to s.
In the other sports that followed Gar
field Jordan won two events, the foot
race and the sack race. The CREASED
pig was captured by Walter Harvey
and Allen Saunders, a small boy, Won
the blindfolded wheelbarrow lace.
In the evening the butchers were en-
tertained at German Hall in a most en-
jOyable manner.
Following the banquet a vaudeville
entertainment and two sparring events
were given. The four-round go be
TWEEN Jack Farrell and George Russell
brought forth much applause.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
D0INGS In A
SOCIAL WAY
Coming Out Tea for Miss
Williamson
Notes As to Whereabouts Of Whining
ton People, Their Neighbors
and Friends

One Of the debutantes of the sea-
son will be Miss Sophia Watmough
Williamson, daughter Of Dr. ard Mrs.
Jesse Williamson. Of this city. she is
a granddaughter of Judge NJ. R. Thay-
er, Of Philadelphia, her mo,hr hav-
ing been Miss Sophia w Thayer Her
sisters are Miss Mary Il. and Miss
Katharine b. Williamson. The debu-
tante's coming out tea probably will be
given in the home of her aunt. Mrs.
Charles Wirgman, No 2O21 Pine street.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
MRs. NATIoN LANDED ~ ouTTER
Kansas "Reformer" Thrown Bodily
From a Saloon at Austin, Tex.

Kansas "Reformer" Thrown Bodily
From a Saloon at Austin, Tex.
Austin. Tex, oct. 17.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation arrived here yesterday and at
tempted to take charge of a saloon on
Fifth street and Congress avenue, and
landed in the gutter as a result. Alder
man Bill Davis, proprietor of the
place, was present at the time, and the
reformer Immediately turned her at
tention to him, but before she had
proceeded far in her abuse of saloon
men and their oceupationy Alderman
Davis asked the visitor who she was
and commander her to leave the place.
'I am Carrie Nation, sir" she said,
"and was never known to leave a sa-
loon hell until got good and ready"
81 am sorry, Carrie" replied the
proprietor, "but 1t makes no difference
who you are. one of us has got to go
out"
Mr.. Davis stepped from behind the
bar and caught her by the back of the
neck and one arm and threw her bodily
into the street, and her satchel imme
diately followed her. After being eject
ed Mrs. Nation spoke on the sidewalk
until the crowd was dispersed by the
police. She was forced to take the
train out of town for her next speak
ing place.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Will Give Annual Ball

Members Of Bower. Gazers' Union
No. 1, will give their second annual
ball in Turn Hall, on Friday evening,
October "a. The committee in charge
of the arrangements is composed ot
Mark McManus, chairman; ). A. Cor
coran. secretary. and James Folan,
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
y M. c. a. Meeting

There was meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association last night
fer the purpose Of discussing plans Ter
Sunday meetiugs TO be he'd In the
Opera House this winter General Sec
retary e o. Sellers announced after the
meeting that he was not ready to say
what will be done.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Russell SAGE Reported pead.

New York, Oct. ia report was in
circulation yesterday, chiefly in Wall
street, that Russell Sage was dead. Tie
report was promptly denied at his Of
fee and at his residence his physician
said; "Mr. Sage is getting along all
right"
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Little braves. Old ii

Little braves. old time quar-
ter-a-box "Purgers" are quitting the
field in whole battalions. Or. Agnew''s
Little Pills at 10 cents a vial are driv-
ing them out at all points. Because
they act gently, more effectively. never
pain, and are easy to take. Sick Head
ache succumbs to ono dose.-35.
Sold'by Miller Drug Company, and N
B. Danforth. a. -
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Y. M. c. A. Entertainment

Invitations have been sent out for
an entertainment and social TO be held
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, on Thursday evening. October 2S-
A. Roy Israel, the humorous reader
and entertainer, will be present and
give several selections. H. X. Crosby
of the Central Department Fhilace--
phia, will also be present.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
FUNERAL OF C. W. W. NAUDAIN

Services Held at His Late Home In
Middletown
The funeral of George w. w
Naudain took place at O'Clock this af-
ternoon from his late home in Middle.
town. Interment was made in Forest
Cemetery.
From the home OF her father, Bar
tholomew Kelleher. at Hockessin, the
funeral of Maggie Brown, was held this
morning. Services were held In ST.
Thomas Church. Eockessin, and in
terment was made in St Joseph
Cemetery.
The funeral Of Lewis Miller look
place this morning from the residence
of his son, Jesse b. Miller, near
HOckessin.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
ORANGE LAYER CAKE

Cream half cuptul Of butter; add
cne cupful OF sugar: beat the whites OF
three eggs to stiff froth and add them
to the sugar and butter. then add one
and ona-half cupfuls Of siftcd -four.
half cupful of milk and two and one
half level teaspocnfuls OF taking
powder; beat we'll and bake in two
creased jelly cake pans ten minutes in
a quick even; then remove and lat
stand five minutes; then turn the cakes
from the pans Make am orange filling
as follows: Put In the double boiler
the juice of one orange, the juice Of one
lemon and a little OF the lemon rind
grated; then add cne teaspoonfrl OF
butter, the yolks Of three eggs be'tf n
little and half a cupful Of sugar; str
until this hickens; remove, and
when cool spread between the cakes,
and ice the top with an icing made
with one teaspconful OF lemon juice.
one teaspoonfll of water and enough
powdered sugar to make stin-
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Wedding in Hockessin

William Howard Whitcraft and Miss
Gsorgiauna Wingate were married on
Wednesday evening at the home Of the
brides parents, I'M H0ckessln. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Mr.. Mason. of Germantown. A num-
Der Of persons from this city were pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
New Apostolic Delegate to Canada.

New Apostolic Delegate 70 Canaoa'
Rome, Oct. 17.-It is considered GER
tain at the Vatican that Mgr. Zaleski,
apostolic delegate in India, but who
for the last year has been living in
Rome, will be appointed apostolic del
egate in Canada in succession to the
Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, who is
now papaI delegate in the United
States
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Shirt Waists

White Shirt Waists will be worn all Winter We have
about 200 OF which will sell Saturday the following re-
duced prices:
SOC waists for 25c. 81 90 waists for 5Oc
75c waists for 35c 81 so waists for 75r
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
run I.YNcH GROCFRY sTOREs

THE LYNCH GROCERY SlOf1rNo
are receiving new goods every day
The newest goods just in. Goldfish
Mackerel. Prunes, Dvaporated Peachesi
Apricots. Cut Macaroni and Piekles'
Pure Spices and Vinegar for picking.
Stores: Fourth and Madison streets
Eighth and King streets. Send tele-
nhone orders.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17

The Rev. r. A. Elwood will ad-
dress the Prohibition meeting at Fifth
and Market streets this evening, the
weather permitting.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Dressrnakitlg

You come here, select your material and trimmings
for your Fall and Winter dress and have made bv
peteut aoress very moderate prices Fit guaranteed and
special attention given to neat finish.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
UmdersIkirts

cal values 79c ST. $39 and l5O Also good More We
ou Skirt at S39 with gathered ufes full width and
nicely made.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
WHOLE WHEAT GEMS

Mix two cups Of wheat -four with one
teaspoon Of salt and two teaspoons Or
sugar: beat the yolks Of two eggs; aid
one cupful Of milk TO them. beating all
the while; add this to TIE fcur ard
heat until smooth add half cupfud
Of warm water and the whites OF tne
eggs beaten stiff and two level tea
spoons Of baking powder; Ill creased
gem pans two-thirds full; bake In
quick oven twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Millinery

In our Millinery Department will be found the latest m
Fall Hats at very moderate prices. Our trimmers and max
the best that be had they will be pleased to give
the benefit of their experience and taste in fitting Won
with becoming hats
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
BADGES

Add one cupful Of cold water 10 ora
cupful Of entire wheat -four; beat un-
I'll light with an egg beater; MI creased
earthen cups. two-thirds full and bake
forty-fve minutes in a moderate oven.
X ~ tte
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
AT $500 each Misses
Wool Cloth Norfolk Suits

in navy, ages IL to IS years. Lined
with good. mercerized satine. These
are to arrive Saturday morning, being
the line Of a prominent manufacture
which we closed out. There are among
them 16 Ladies' Suits. sizes so. "a, S6,
3s. which we will offer at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
est III THIS market

Blankets, 23c., White or Gray.
Blankets, extra large, 31c.
Outing Flannels. 5hc. from Sc.
Outing Flannels. &c. from 1Oc.
Percales, &c. per yard.
Linine Crash. &c.
Table linen, 19c. from 29c.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Crosby & Hill.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The dual role in 1.-TWO Little Waits"
which comes to the Opera House next
Monday night. is played by Miss Hell
enc Camall. who succeeds in mystify-
ing the audience by the rapid changes
from the loving wife to the adven-
turess. Prominent in the cast are
Stanley and Lolita Lamb, who give a
remarkable portrayal Of the Two Lit
tie Waits"
Miss Viola Aliens opening week in
Hall Gaines "The Eternal City" at
the National Theatre, Washington, D..
c.. beginning Monday, October 6, was
a record-breaker from every stand
point from which it can be considered.
She will appear at the Opera House On
Saturday night.
Large audiences have been the rule
at Dockstader's this week, and the
matinees have almost equalled the
evening performances in point Of
paid admissions, the women being par
ticularly in evidence at the first per-
fonmances of the day. There is much
that is good in the program for toe
week, the clever Folly Trio, Orth and
Fern, Baker and Lynn, The Garnellas,
Winona and Banks Winter and numer-
GUS others all contributing. Santell
the strong man, gives an exhibition OF
strength which is very interesting, es-
peclally to those with a liking in this
direction. George Austin, the comedy
wire artist. introduces much that Is
original in his work, and is always ac-
corded warm applause. For next week
Manager Dockstadedr will offer among
other attractions Mr. and Mrs. Charles
T. Ellis. in a new play. They Will also
present during the week their famous
Casper, the Yodlerp --.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
r. III. SCOTT,
314 Market Street.
For Saturday.

The following list of bargains for Saturdays selling is
worth your study and thought Every article less than our
regular selling prices which acknowledged to be the low
est i'll this market.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17

Miss Gretchen Lyons has tesn en-
gagged to play Mile. de la Wire, in sup
port Of Kyrle Bellew in "A Gentleman
of France" when Miss Cleaner Rob
son is taken out OF the cast to create
the part Of Audrey in the Ford-Bod-
dington dramatization Of Miss Mary
JohnstOn's story of that name. The
initial presentation of Audrey at the
Madison Square Theatre, New York,
will take place Tuesday, November Is.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
SOUR MILK oRlDDLE CAKES

Mix two and one-half cupfuls Of
fiour half a teaspoonful OF salt and
one teaspoonful CT soda; beat in two
eupfuls OF sour milk and one egg well
beaten; drop by the spoonfuls In a
creased hot griddle; serve with syrup.
X " "
Evening journal., 1902-10-17

Wool Cheviot Serge, soc. grade for
Ssc., and the soc, grade for soc. per
yard.
All-wool Cloth, SO inches wide for
35c.. and 80 inches wide for soc. per
yard.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17

Mems SOC. Underwear. 29c.
Women's 25c. Underwear. 19c.
Women's zoe Underwear. 39c.
Children's 12I5c. Hose, Sc.
Chlldrens 25c. Hose. 12iSc.
Children's Underwear. 15c. TO 29c.
Mems fine Black Hose. 12kc.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
.At 12 1-2C

The best Mans Winter-weight CO..
ton Sox on sale anywhere. Colors
black. tan, gray and mixed.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
CROSBY & HILL
CROSBY & HILL
Crosby g Hill,
6O5 COZ, 6O9 Market Street.
Such a Lavish Display Of
Suits, Goats and Wraps

AS we are making for women misses and children is
ainy new feature for Wilmington. The people evidently
appreciate it for the selling has been unusually large We
announce for tomorrow Saturday SIX BIG SPECIALS
from stock of 500 Each of the six is away under
its usual price Perhaps what you among them or the
remainder The six are
Evening journal., 1902-10-17

HAY fever quickly cured with Bra
lillian Balm Kills the germs.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17

A large audience saw Gillette,s
drama. Held By the Enemy" we'll
produced by the Payton Stock Com
pany at the Opera House last night.
This afternoon the matinee bill is A
True American Girl" and tonight
only Farmers Daughter will be
given.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
AT $40, Ladies
Blouse Suits
in navy and black, satin and button
trimmings; skirt trimmed, silk-lined
Coats ;all sizes, real value SIS.
At $40

Ladies' and Misses black and navy
Etamine Norfolk Suits. Satin-lined
Coats, splendidly tailored. Regularly
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Mems FIeeced Shirts

Big, full sizes. sewed double, DARK
and light colors. A very big special.
Soc each.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17

Beautiful Scotch plalds for children,
12hc
Snowflake mixtures. special value at
25c
New Wasting F'lannels, special
values, az 3lc.. soc and 75c.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Dress Goods

Our Dress Goods Department is overlowng with the
most desirable Fall and Winter fabrics at the very Lowest
prices Some of the specials follows:
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
trustworthy Shoes

We selH GOOD Shoes and no other
sort. A shoe must be good to get in our
stock. Having this in mind always, is
what made our Shoe reputation Let
us show you some of them.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17

1.-TWO Little Waits" will receive it's
second presentation at the Grand opera
House on Monday might The play IS
one of Lincoln j. Carter's, and is con-
sidered the best of his long list
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Big ShOwings Of

Eiderdown Sacques, SOC. to $3.50.
Childrens Long Whipcord Coats,
S1.25 to IS.
Short Whipcord Coats, S1.25 to s..
Boys and Girls Gingham Dress
Aprons, / to 5 years, 25c. each.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
BERRY MUFFlNs

Cream four level tablespoonfuls Il
butter: add gradually one-third Of
c1pful OF sugar, one egg we'll beaten:
mix and sift two and threc-fourths
cups OF -four. four level teaspocnfuls Of
baking powder. half a level te1spoonful
Of salt; mix ono cupful Of my kind OF
berries with one-half cupful cs the
flour. before mixing add one orpful Of
milk; mix and bake in greased muf-
fin pans twenty minutes.
" ~ ~
Evening journal., 1902-10-17

There is some fine misunderstanding
in mot Guilty" which will be at the
Grand Opera House on Tuesday night,
and a splendid company OF actors,
every one Of which has been placed to
the best possible advantage, is employ
ed to present this favorite road attrac-
tion.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17

Not Guilty. a tale tersely told,wil
be the attraction at the Opera House
on Tuesday night, and much that is
good in a dramatic way may be eN-
pected from it. The piece is from tue
pen of that well-known playwright
Joseph LeBrandt.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
AT 1925

Women's navy and black kersel
walking Skirts, fiared or fiounced
strictly all wool; a skirt easily wortl
"a. z
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Boys Sweaters

Some for Girls. Seconds of the 81
sort. Fitting ages 3to y years; while
they last. 60c. each.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
Hosiery Specials
AT 10C

Ladies' 12lkc. White Foot Hosiery;
all sizes
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
At S5

Children's 8 to IA year Goats OF kerr
sey and beaver, capped and plain, box
or Monte Carlo eeffect; value Sc and ST.
Evening journal., 1902-10-17
At SIS

Ladies' Tailor-made Suits of back
and gray Cheviot Serges, silk-lined;
a $40 garment at most stores.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-31
NEW CAR SCHEDULES
RAILWAY STATION THE TERMI-
NUS OF THREE LINES.
Additional Cars to Be Put on Oak
Park and Highland Avenue
Routes-New Sign Boards
in Preparation.

General Manager Raphael Semmes OF
the Montgomery Street Railway an
nounced yesterday that beginning early
In this week, an additional car each will
be put on the Oak Park line and the
Highland Avenue line.
When these additional cars are added
Mr.. Semmes said. cars on these lines
would leave Court Square every ten min
0tes. The cars of those two lines will
run through the Square and To the
Union Railway Station, thereby giving a
dve-minute schedule to the station. The
Court Street cars will continue to go to
the Station.
The Street Railway Company is now
engaged I'm putting in new feed wires
thrc ughout it's system. This will serve to
Increase the speed Of cars and insure
against Sreak-downs.
General Manager Semmes says within
a few days new signs, designating the
route, will be placed upon the cars. This
will be welcome news to citizens of arr
tistic temperament The old signs with
the big initial letters are to go. The
new signboards will ornament the hood,
or top front, and the sides of the cars.
They are now In preparation and are
said to be very artistic:
1t Is expected that the new cars or
dered by the Montgomery Street Railway
will be delivered during the latter part
of September.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-31
LABOR CELEBRATION
GALA DAY AT BLoEMFoNTAINE
PARK TOMORROW.
Ten Branches of Trades Union Of
Montgomery Will Participate.
There Will Be Speeches,
But No Parade.

Labor day will be obser we'd in Montgom-
cry. The working people of the city will
have their annual gala day tomorrow in
more extensive style than 1t has been
observed here in many years.
The Central Council of the Trades Union
has arranged a fitting program for the
occasion. The feature of the days cele-
bration will be big picnic and barbecue
at Bloemfontaine Park. The festivities at
Bloemfontaine will extend into the night
and a general good time is anticipated by
the organized laborers.
The program includes speeches by some
of the best known orators and public
men in Montgomery. dancing. a barbecue
and the possible addition OF fireworks
The Central Committee of the Trades
Council has the matter in hand. This
council is composed of delegates from
every union in Montgomery. There are
now ten bodies of organized labor in
Montgomery. the Typographical Union.
Carpenters Union, Stage Carpenters I'm
ion, Retail Clerks Union, Plumbers I'm
ion, Bartenders' Union, Horseshoers' I'm
ion, Machinists' Union. Electrical Work
ers' Union and Masons' Union.
There are in Montgomery over 1000
members OF different branches of organ
lied labor. This is a great increase over
last year in the number of members Of
the American Federation of Labor, to
which all the branches are subordinate.
Since last Labor day. the Stage Car
penters of Montgomery have ben granted
a charter. the retail clerks have organ
lied and a chapel of the Bartenders' IN
ion has been organized.
1t is understood that the purpose of the
Labor day celebration is to bring closer
together the members of the different
branches of organized labor and to have
them meet each other so they will be
able to fraternize more closely than be-
fore.
The banks will close as usual for the
day, but there will be no labor parade.