davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
Her P4pacsa iar An Ills

There is nothing like out-or-doors 10
drive the blue devils away, to make mp
for something one has lost, to make
up for something one has never had
SAYS Katherine Pope, in September
Pilgrim. When 1 am tired, l 90 for a
long car ride ON the gripman's special.
When I think my family Is disagree
able, go for a walk. When / know
am disagreeable, / go for a walk
When my friends omit TO send me In
vitations. / so for a walk. When my
clothes look umeworn and dlscourag-
ed / go for a walk When my favoritC
players are I'm town and the prices "a
see them correspond to my desire tc
see hem / go for a walk. When er-
mine is the only fur worn, / 90 for
walk. When my late sweetheart decid-
ed it was the other girl after all,
stayed at home in n dark room anf
cried for awhile. But afterwards l go
up and went for q walk. And now
is all right
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
ODD FELLOWS HAVE JUBILEE
Netting on Saturday Success = OlhcT
Outings

The attendance at the outing of the
Odd Fellows at Brandywine Springs on
Saturday fell short Of the expectations
of the committee, but those present
voted the affair a complete success. A
movement is now on foot to make the
affair an annual one.
The program consisted of speaking
by several prominent members of the
organization, and a feature Of it was
the odd Fellows review, which was
formed at 3.15 O'Clock. The procession
extended the entire length Of the park
and was headed by the historic goat
The knights of the Golden Eagle
sported themselves Saturday at Shell
pot Park. and the management report
the affair a success.
AT a meeting of st. Anthony's Ital-
ian Catholic Mutual and Beneficial So
ciety yesterday, Carmen Di Mare was
unanimously elected president for the
third time. an office which he has helt
ever since the society was organized.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
POLICE RAID SALOON
Seventeen Men ARRESTED ior Drinking IN
Saloon Yesterday

Chief of Police Black and Captain
of Police Kane yesterday raided the
saloon of John j. McKeOwn, No. Us
Madison street McHeown and seven
teen men were huddled into the patrol
wagon and taken TO the City Hall. All
of the men. with the exception OF the
proprietor. were let of. The men were
found drinking in the saloon. Chief
Black has had McKeOwn's place under
watch for some time. In the City Court
this morning McKeown waived hear
ing for the higher court, bail being
fixed at $500. The witnesses were each
held in $50 bail to appear in the case.
William c. Mccall. arraigned on the
charge Of selling liquor without a IL
cense. was not in court when his case
was caused and by direction Of the
court the charge against him was con-
tinued until Thursday.
Richard Robinson. colored, arraigned
for wife beating. asked that his case
be continued until Thursday It was
granted
Frank Donahoe. charged with disor-
derly conduct. made n pathetic plea to
be let off. saying that he was provoked
to committing the disorder. which also
amounted to street fighting. His plea
provoked considerable laughter in
court. He was fined 81 and costs.
Walter Seal. colored, arraigned on
complaint of William Floyd, also col
ored. on the charge Of larceny, as
bailee. was dismissed. The men had
some difference over the payment Of 90
cents.
Charles Gem. .arraigned on complaint
of assaulting Mary Galop. of No 1926
East Fourteenth street, was fined 81
and costs a fine unusual in such cases
The case was the outcome of trouble
between parents and children.
Joseph PERI, arraigned for Obstruct
ing the sidewalk at Second and Kinl
streets. was fined 81 and costs. Michae
Luberrato. of No. 235 King street, wa'
up on the same charge. and the fin'
was fixed at 81 and costs.
Hyman Rothstein was fined 81 ant
costs on the same charge. The case o
Charles Pratesi, charged with the sans
offense. asked for continuance unit
tomorrow.
James Cannon pleaded not guilty t.
the charge of disorderly conduct, AM
as the evidence was not sufficient q
prove the charge, he was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
4 Smart Costume

There Is every indication that three
quarter coats win be a favorite fashion
during the coming winter, especial
for coat and skirt costumes. Many OF
these are being made up in the differ
ont shades of brown. and notably the
light tans which almost verge INTO
cream color, for light brown shades
are becoming more and more popular
with those women wko like to have
street gowns as nearly the came color
az their hair as possible, and a cos
tume recently ordered by blond wo-
man Is in g very pale shade OF tan
broadcloth. liu
The skirt. fiaring at the sides and
back. Is almost plain in front and
trimmed around the bottom With two
broad bands of white Irish point, the
patterns OF the lace outlined with
heavy white silk braid, appliqded; be-
tween the lace bands q. design o4
flowers and leaves. the same shade aB
the cloth. is embroidered directly onto
the skirt. The coat, in three-quarter
length, has the same embroidery all
around the edges, though in a some-
what smaller design.
A broad collar Of the CLOTH which
extends over the sho0idtna scamB and
ends in a point almost at the belt, ia
covered with the lace applique, and
where this collar IS turned back in
front It reveals a chemisette OF tucked
white chiffon. The sleeves are close
fitting to the elbow. bordered with the
embroidery. and below them are large
undersleeves of the cloth covered with
the lace and finished at the wrist with
narrow cloth cuffs.
N A narrow crush belt Of pale blue veil
vet defines the waist, and the hat is
composed Of folds of velvet the same
shade as the belt. with n brim so broad
as to wholly conceal the low fiat
/ crown. and embroidered In tan color
with the same design Of flowers and
I leaves as that on the gown. Where
tho brim is turned mp slightly on the
5 right side it is fastened with a cluster
OF pale pink roses.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
SocIaI and Personal Notes

The Misses Kent. Grantham and Har-
rigan, chaperoned by Mrs. c. p. Her
ing, have returned home from the Ad-
irondack mountains, and Thousand Is
lands
Miss Annie Sands has returned from
a weeks visit to Atland City.
Miss Susie lMkens has returned from
a few days visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Paine is home from At
lantie City, after a pleasant stay OF
two weeks.
Sherman II. Stradley. assistant to
the chief clerk. and John p. Edwards
Jr.. chief stmOgrapher and Typewriter
in the office of the Pusey and Jones
Company, are spending a two weeks
vacation with friends in Hockcssin.
J. II. Hoffecker left today on bust
ness trip to Tennessee.
NJ. J. SharEey and Henry Baird ar,
attending a'meeting OF the Par Valu,
Gold Mining Company in Plttsburg.
Albert Brinton is spending a weel
in the mountains Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Singleton has re
turned from a cruise on the Chesapeake
Bay.
Ernest Driscoll went to Chattanooga
Tenn. today TO attend the convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.
George H. Leech, Jr., and Clarenc
1. Muslin spent yesterday in Atlaucl
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Greasy an
children. of Norfolk. Va, are the guest
of Mrs. Creasy's parents, Mr.. and Mr..
Charles Thatcher. on Pennsylvani
avenue.
NJ. j. Pryor, of Baltimore. sper
sunday with his sister. Mrs. James Wi
son, at No. 1912 Pennsylvania avenue
Robert j. Benson and wife are at n
lagara Falls for ten days stay.
James II. Honecker is at Chatti
lnoOga. Tenn.
Alvord =. Whitaker and Thomas
, Malone, formerly of this city, but no
of Atlantic City, were Wilmington vi
itors Saturday and Sunday.
Henry White has returned from
two weeks visit to William Beck, ne,
|, delaware City.
Alyan Bell of Salem. n. j., is q
1 guest of Mrs. /. IL. Hawkins
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
GOOD AND BAD DAYS IN SEPTEMBER

September Of this year is month
which according TO Good Luck, the as
trological monthly. is fraught with
more than the usual number Of un-
lucky and uncertain" days. It dag
noses the thirty days Of the coming
month as follows.
/. Good for business and journeys.
Q An uncertain day.
3. Good for business generally.
a. Favorable for speculation.
g. An unlucky day.
6. Favorable for those who have
property TO SELL
z. A doubtful day.
s. Good for journeys.
8. No Important work should be be
gun today.
10. Propitious for courtship and mar
riages.
IL. An uncertain day.
70. Good for business.
13. An unlucky day.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
Smart Sayings From PLAYS

Probably with an intention of PROV
ing that there Is an occasional epigrau
which does not owe its origin or appli-
cation to either Clyde Fitch or Arthur
PincrO. some thoughtful person has
compiled tho following bouquet" pix
ed from various plays, successful or
otherwise:
Nothing can work such havoc as a
fool. .'-''S Sowing the Wind
I'VE may scale mountain only TO
trip over a mole hill. Queens Fa-
vorite."
Those who wait for other mems 5
shoes must tread roughly sometimes. "
Alone"
Wrinkles. you know, my dear. are
THE diary of a wOman's life in cipher.
Ills ENcellency the Governor.
"Life's hike baccarat Chance gives
/ the cards; we only play what's dealt
us '-"J John Durnford. M. P.
Z Joy. JOY; one cannot touch Joy every
day; one must take Things as they are
-"Pelleas and Melicande.
'ln a womans word book I hat'
you often means 4 like YOU "Thatl
worth remembering. THE Terma
giant.
nhIIfAro INANHiN = AiiA' ltt' h0ANf a
1 runs IN certain families for several gen
erations. and then II skips a genern
\ ton. The ROgue's Comedy
Ladies'. IKE bills of exchange. ar
always allowed a little grace" And
unlike bills OF exchange. are mucl
Il pleasantor TO meet Her Own
I Rival"
"Oh isn't there one perfect world on
OF all the milllons-iust one-wher
everything goes right and fddles neve
. play out Of tuneg'-'"The Masquor
aders."
What is # about widows that is 81
: attractive?' nian Is a nervous anima
creature OF precedent-and a frs
husband is a precedent nt"-"The lat
Mr. Costello"
i. Marriage is like Exeter Hall; yo
, can all take your places for nothlnl
, and II you pay attention You may lear
good deal that Is good for you.
Marriage like Exeter Hall" There
this differenco-rathor an importa1
difference: You can got out OF Exete
Hall. "-Leonie."
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

IA. Good for love affairs and social
intercourse.
Is. Favorable for Journeys.
16. An uncertain day.
IT, A good day ON which TO ask Ia
vOrs.
IS Favorable for business and jour
neys.
10. An unlucly day.
20. An uncertain day.
2l Another uncertain day.
%. Favorable for business. but only
during the very early hours.
%. A bad day on which to have deal
ings with women
"a. An unlucky day.
%. Good for courtship and marriages.
26. A very unfortunate day.
27. Batter keep quiet today.
%. A good day on which to visit
friends. Isl
% Good for love affairs.
30. Fortunate for those in love and
for those seeking employment
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
Newport

sDcl-n. - ,he Evening Journal
Newport, Seit 1.-Mr and Mrs. VII
liam Wintrup, Of philadelphia, were
the guests if Miss Margaret sindall
yesterday
Miss Susan Davis, of Wilmington. is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
y. Crawford.
Miss Helen O'DOnnel, Of Whining
ton, is the guest of Miss Helen Craw-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson. OF
Wilmington, spent yesterday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j 4. Craw-
ford.
Mrs T. Wyoming and son. Baynardl
who have been spending a Few days in
Atlantic City. have returned home.
Gilbert Whann and sister, Miss Katie
Whann. Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with their parents here.
Miss Emma Hickey, who has beer
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. w
II. Crawford, returned home yesterday
George Casey. of Claymont, was {
visitor here yesterday.
Edward Long. Of Wilmington, spen'
last evening with friends mere.
Miss Reba Hennis, Of South Vine
land, n. j., is The guest Of Mrs. John II
! Lyman, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. James Craige. of Ches
ter, Pa, spent Sunday with friend
here.
Mrs. Washburn Wilson, OF New Cas-
/ tie, Pa, spent yesterday with her sir
ter, Mrs j. r. Lyman.
Miss Viola M. CranstOn. OF Stanton
spent last evening with friends here.
Miss Iddie Jones, of Wilmington
spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs
John Lyman.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
HONE FROM GRAND RAPIDS
Willis Says WilmiHgioniaus Paid Their
Expenses and Get HOney's Worth

Councilmen Simmons. Kane. willis
and McCafferty returned home last
evening from Grand Rapids, Mich,
where they attended the National Con-
vention of American Municipalities.
Tax Collectors Sayers and Lewis re-
turned home this morning.
Mr.. Willis said this morning that
the convention work was most inter
esting, and that the Wilmingtonians
derived much valuable knowledge from
it. eve paid our own expenses and
think we got our moneys worth. When
the convention meets in Baltimore next
year think it would be we'll for some
of our kickers to attend It. They will
then learn Just how important and dis
tinguished a gathering IL is"
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
HOW CLIMBING STAIRS 1AY BECOME A BOOT

A girl is putting a severe strain on
her back when she goes upstairs using
a heavy. nat-footed tramp, says Medi-
cal Talk. She is mcomtrtable, the
heavy step jars her spine and head, aud
to make the ordeal as short as possible
sso hurrles and possibly runs. Nat
urally. the body demonstrates at such
unjust treatment
have watched carefully the manner
which most people adopt and think
you will agree that this is a very COM
mon spectacle. One woman ! fire.
QVontly see ascending stairs leans 50
far over that when she turns the spiral
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
'D0INGS In A
SOCIAL WAY
Where Some Wilmington
Folk Spent Sunday
Visitors From Various Places Who Are
Being Entertained by City
Friends

City lawyers are home from their
summer vacations. and from now until
August of next year they Will devote
themselves assiduously to the practice
of law. They are in excellent health.
II. II. Ward. John Biggs, Colonel
BENJAMIN Nields and William S. Hilles
were among the most prominent bar
risters who were in their offices for the
first time this morning.
Horace G. Knowles will return home
this afternoon. and J. Frank Ball to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

The work the back has to do ought
TO be no greater going upstairs cor
rectly than when on a level. The legs
are the members of your bodily COM
munity which ought TO perform that
service for you.
I have known medical authorities TO
recommend walking upstairs correctly
as good exercise for reducing prom
inent abdomen and relievins indigea-
tlOn
Therefore. the commonly conceived
bugbear OF some housekeepere may BE-
come a boon. They ought to reach the
top Of the stairs exhilarated. feeling the
glow of healthful exercise.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
BRsNDYNINE TEAM HAS
POSTED ITS FORFEIT

The manager of the West Chester
team has posted $500, and so has Man
ager Frysinger, and the game between
the Brandywine and the Wilmington
A. A. clubs is arousing much interest.
The date and place of the game have
not yet been settled. but they viii be
agreed upon on Wednesday, when the
two managers meet in Philadelphia,
The people of West Chester collected
the $500 for their team, but Manager
Frysinger and his men posted theil
own forfeit They were offered S2,5OC
by several local sporting men. When
ever and wherever the game is played
there is sure TO be q large delegation
on hand from both cities. and there il
sure to be something doing.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

she invariably puts her hands on the
upper stairs.
Try another way If you want feel
all the cxhilaration and buoyancy or
an excellent exercise. Keep the
woight we'll over the advanced foot,
with the chest tho farthest point for
ward. 10 strike only the ball Of the
foot on the stair gives buoyancy OF step
to most people. although some claim
they can place the whole foot lightly
on the stairs TO good advantage.
Be sure to take your time. Remem-
Der. you are lifting the weight OF the
body many times, and IL is no light
exercise
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
WILL MAKE UP BRIDGE BOOK
Lew Court Will Get 70 Work Tomorrow
After Summer Vacation

When the Levy Court meets tomor-
row. for the first time since the first
Tuesday IN August, the members will
present information concerning the
bridges of the county. which Will make
up a "bridge book" The idea was
suggested by President Willis.
The court Will act on a number oi
important matters Of business tomor-
/ row.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

Out of all the catchy airs in Alfred
10. Aarons and George II. Murray's
new musical comedy, MY Antoinette'
which opens at Grand Opera House to-
night. one melody is especially chic
The song takes it's name from the title
of the piece ''My Antionette," and will
be found to be a dreamy waltz tune,
which cannot but make the feet trip in
unison. It is sung by Grace Belmont,
and Eugene Wiene. A waltz refrain
like this is a sure catch for music low
ers. and will be whistled from one end
Of the town to the other in a few days.
Other melodies. which are equally pret-
ty. are. when l go on the Stage" sung
by Miss Josephine Hall. whose Sister
Mary James High Top Note" Will no
doubt be remembered; Down the Old
Green Lane" a splendid drinking
chorus. which opens the second act;
THE Queen Of FOllyland' also sung
by Miss Belmont, and a topical typical
song with the appropriate title, Think
Il over" George Totten Smith, who
has supplied the book. and Alfred e.
Aarons. who has put the words to mu'
sic have been extremely fortunate il
sulting the respective members Of tn
| company with fitting songs.
Charles II. Yale and Sidney r. El
/ lis Kaleidoscope trick spectacle, "Ih'
Evil Eye" will offer to lovers of tho
spectacular. a number Of new features
which in their entirety will make
production long to be remembered
1 New scenery. new costumes. new
dances. new songs will be among TN
novelties offered at Grand Oper'
House tomorrow night
James H. Wallack says that the com
pany selected to play in the Cattle
and Bandit Kings vii be first clas
in every respect John J. Farrell wa
chosen for the parts formerly played b.
Mr Wallick himself. after seeing hir
in Nat Goodwin's part Of the sheri
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

ito cars. on October 8.
Rate. covering transportation, car
riage drives, hotel accommodations, and
all necessary expenses during the en-
tire trip. $50 from New York and New
ark. SSS from Philadelphia, and pro-
portionate rates from other points.
The party will be under the direction
OF an experienced Pennsylvania railroad
tourist agent and a chaperon. An en-
tire day will be spent on the Gettys-
burg battle field, another day at Chat
tanooga and Lookout Mountain, two
DAYS at Asheville.. and two days at
Washington.
Apply 10 Ticket Agents, Tourist
Agents. 1896 Broadway. New York, or
George w. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
BIG QUARTERLY CELEBRATION
Marked Falling on in YiSitOrs--DaY Cele
brated Quietly

big Quarterly was celebrated in
this city yesterday, but in a quiet man
ner. There has been a marked falling
of in the number Of visitors during the
last few years. and yesterday less than
1 900 people visited this city. The ma
iority of them were along French street
but even that thoroughfare was not
crowded. Between Eighth and Ninth
streets tables had been set up and all
the delicacies Of the season were
served.
The visitors seemed to enjoy them
selves and all took part in the religious
services.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

In 'In Missouri" In characters such
as these Mr. Farrells splendid phys
iquc, rich voice and manly bearing
make him an ideal representative OF
strong romantic American types. Az
Bob Taylor. in "The Cattle King" and
Joe Howard, in "The Bandit King
Mr.. Wallack believes he will make a
sensation. The Bandit King will
be given at the Grand Opera House OF
next Thursday evening and the "Cattl'
King at a special Friday matinee and
also ON Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS 10 OPEN
Superintendent TWitmYer Hopes to Accom-
mOdate Every ChiId,Wiih a Seat

Tho public schools Of the city VIII
open tomorrow and the attendance is
expected to be over 1000. Superin-
tendent Twitmyer hopes to accommo-
date every child that shall present it.
self for a seat There have been many
new rules made during vacation, but
all are expected to be of interest to the
teacher and scholar.
This afternoon a meeting Of the
teachers will be held at the High
School. when plans for conducting the
schools on broader and better plans
will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
Rail Bird Season Opens

The railbird season is now open, and
gunners are at liberty to bring down
an the toothsome little birds they can
Those who have visited the marshes
say that game is plentiful, and that the
birds are in splendid condition.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
Recelxers, sale Of RropertY

Real estate and personal property OF
the Delaware Construction Company
is being offered at public sale today by
Alfred d. Warner and Alvin R. Nor
rison, the receivers. The personal
property is being sold piece-meal.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
Mr. vandegritt Is Done Talking

John It Vandegrift, of No. 4OS Por-
ter street. went TO Baltimore again to-
day to talk with the lawyers about the
$500 legacy left him. Mr.. Vandegrift
does not care to talk on the subject fur
ther until he gets the money as other
people are putting in claims for the
legacy
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
LIehted Ga the Cause

The dropping of a lighted cigar upon
the mating of a third story room in
the house No 113 Shipley street, kept
by Ida Clifford, caused a slight fire
this morning The district engines re-
sponded, and soon put out the blaze.
Much Of the house furniture was dam
aged by water. The loss is covered by
insurance
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
MOULDERS GIVEN RAISE
BY DIAMOND STATE co.

The request Of The Diamond State
Steel Company's plant fer scale Of
tirae wages was granted to them, ani
went into effec. today. 1ae minimum
rate Of wages will be $2.75 per day. The
new scale IS very acceYa1le tn the
men.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
Perhaps sy Proxy

The Association of Letter Carriers
in this city is not represented at the
National Convention of Letter Carriers
now being held in DOnver, Col. The
association may be represented by
proxy. k.3@1&D43
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
GREEN GINGER ROOT.

Spices. picking vinegar. fruit jars,
Jelly glasses. Clawsons whole-miXed
spices. jar rubbers. parrafine wax foI
sealing jars. at Lynch's, Fourth and
Madison streets, Eighth and King Sts
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
Arrests During August

Chief Of Police Black yesterday is
sued his monthly report of arrests
made during August The total num-
ber is $40.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

Handsome buttons will be used on
winter gowns both for use aud orna-
mentation.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

LIN Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church tonight the weekly Bible
Union will be held and the lesson Tor
next Sunday viii be taught by Mr.. Pet
tingill.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

Gregg shorthand is easy to write
o1sy to read and good as the best
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

Stockings OF pongee color are being
worn with the pongee gown.
New coats are lined with soft figured
six.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
NOTES OF TIE CHURCHES

The Rev. Jabez Hodson preached
in Harrison Street NJ. e. Church yes
terday morning, and the Rev. William
e. Stimmel in the evening.
81. The Rev. Frederick l. Bullard. OF
Circleville. Ohio, preached in First
Presbyterian Church yesterday.
In Emmanuel Church, Highlands,
yesterday, the Rev. a. S. Johns, OF
Washington, officiated.
The Rev. W. II. II. Butler has Ie-
turned from his vacation, and preached
in Bethel al NJ. +. Church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-09-01
THROUGH THE UPPER SOUTH
AN AUTUMN TOUR VIA PENN
SYIVANIA RAILROAD.

A personally conducted tour, cover
ing nine days and including Gettys-
burg. Blue Mountains, Luray. Natural
Bridge, Chattanooga, Lookout Noun
tain. Asheville and Washington. will
leave New York. by special Pullman
train of sleeping, dining, and obserya-
Evening journal., 1902-09-01

John Townsend begs to announce
that he has succeeded Thomas IL.
Hardcastle as general agent Of The
Aetna Life Insurance Company, Acct
dent. Health and Liability Department,
and would be pleased to quote rates,
etc. Office. 1015 Market street