davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-07
I'm buen 5lrtista que
trab alara en- Caguas

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eatas oHctnaa MI Avens@1aoo ra.ayx mn.
IAN, don Rodnlfo iosIo, 49, trahainr Il,
tsmporAdA en- CaguAs, oS0iS@OS
sn profession. sn ~rk,.As. ga
stho. = s.nnos haehos pui. Ill de lrs
obrercs de Ia tAnrica oa sACASos ,av-s gf,s
poP ESQ ros expfsaamoa 49, Sran.a
son Iimpias en- sodos sua us q Ine
admiTAbl0mento los rAIBOa AsO"
ndividuoa totc gr1 nAooS. tsr,,,o,,noa noar :
LIE augurAmos ma uuSns = 80 ns@ii
qas blan meEess 10 ~
gents. aa..l6n Ina laua daaann
ApEOveceer essa uSAs'SA '"' ~
haceEss bnaRos re1sAsob
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-07
ENvE.NE NAMIENTOS

En- ManRti han oeurrido dos envsnenA-
mientoe.
Las vfctiuaas aen dos st fioPss llsmados Juan
y = rpardo Vargas, qDienes s jusgar per les
dissintAs verni0nea shn NO sAbs por
cue. nj Goa que ae han envensnadt; supo.
ni6ndose, s0ghn 80 desprends de las aseFigua-
clones hechaa Elor los tribunAles, qas oil vsne-
no CUE ocAuionara bal desgrAcia hays sido del
que ntilizabAn para natar ratonss an In plan
taciSn de Cd Il IS que tiene IN tal Dslmira en s
pradicho p0olado.
El priularc de los intoxcAdos ha mnefto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-07
lei Carnaval"

Hemos recibido ell tltimo naro de eEl
CArnavAi1 que visne, como sieDpre, con inte-
Fssants Iecsura buencs fnts grabAdos
Estos aOn Ios do las sc q 3rltKS Rosa anca
Rodriguez MeTcsdss SoleI: don Gam pio AIon-
so, vista del AsiIo de i ,nefcepcia. de S&ntur-
&c, grupo do nti1s quo asistleron IN bale de
mascara en- IT, eiudad de las Tomas ell del
distipgnido escrisro y.amfgo don Matfas Con-
s&ez G Arcia, 3e GuIabo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-07
MOTOR DE PETR0LE0 MlE!z WEISS
Adoptado por eI gobierno de- los Estados Unidos
Desde hasta 60 caballos neminalss

Para rIego, lllz electrisG, safetsros saller@a
lie naaquinas y csrpinterfas, ehanisterfaS, fAa14r
cas tndustriales en- general, paliaderfss impress
tas, etc.
Suminlstran uua fu arza matris sin pellgro II
aegura para c0anso se oui0ta. Son extrenaear
meate sencfllos. Sc les plsde hacsr fnnetonaF
en cualqulec punto en- cuAlquier nssantei.
Se les hace funcIunar con el oetr6les coman h
consumer como una pinta por cads caballo Oh
fuerEa hora de trabajo, cuya cantidad es graz
iuada autc,nSticam cote por medic do an regu-
tAdor, segda la que Sc emplse. MantieRen unA
seiocidai uniforne Tienad OnCendodor suto-.
N attco. dando al traste con Ia lnolsstosa chlspa
el6:trcs tn DO de Ignicl5la El encisrre del
eje ciguedal es IN detaile .nluy importante, ha.
ci6ndolos prueba de polvo, muy rigtdos, de lu-
bricaci6n s.utomatica, durNiercs couapIesGnsntE
IN oEor procedente del SmboEo Las ventajas quo
1resentan, com parados cor los notores do vapor,
son numerosas No requieien maquinistaA no
aqua; no hay quem anejar esrbon nj
que una caldera de vapor y maquina. me-
una base fuerte, tiensn dos volantes. Con
7re para Ell petrdIeo, llsvas, informes eom.
So garsutiEa su buen furLcionam ento.
, al sgents general,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-07

Propaganda cat6Iica

Aver usskron por C,guas sn dirsecf6n 4
Garaho Janeos, nuattEos distis guidos & tlus-
tradoa amigos doctor don Joss Esae ban SaIda-
hA Lcdo. dom Juan Hsrnandax Lopez
E obieho de viajs era conatituir sn di-
:hos pueblol lAs rsspsctivas jnntas cat6lfsaa,
10 cuaI verflcaron CON oil entusiasmo que La re.
Zig On de nusstros may oFon despierta hov, mas
que nunca, sn Ell coraE6n de los busnos pusrto-
rriq qne nos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-07
ESQ Sc coMENTA

Una IA iAS Cortss de ne'ieis de Skn juan
inpnso 10 3lAa de sraenjoa 'rsaooa % balhslhe'
nor sbar sgredido 3'e AnlsoR'
.-ct. n fsdernlOa v SoeiMfasas siempre he
sido Abbuslto en- 10 ooTtes dc pohSl@''
ESc - eoEensA Por 81 solo'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-07
EN- FGHANlSTAN

En- Afghaniatan se estk inponiando nn as-
tAdo de rebBii6n que AmenAza CON sueesos muy
graves.
Hay IN deicontento muy maFeado con 10
mareha general de Ia standardization gooiar.
no e1t&n divididos determinAdos partidaSios
de bandos que aisren lr Il Ia iucha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-07
Enagenaci6n mental

wl vtrtuopo padre Marrsro, euta De Nag0s-
~ :. aneaontra en- farmo do una gran psFsuk
O Ei dssrrAslado sAcerdose. az siao lnssssa ssaa.
"a sn b. palaeio del ObiSpo, hAssa = 4us ss-.alfrI.
lMAa d ~ -nshceneia VAF& pS6easv -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-07
Ia REUNION DEL C0NSE0 DIRECTIVE
DEL PARTIDO FEDERAL

co lS casa del respectable ] afe del n.r
tloo FEDERAL liceneiado don Francisao 6e e~ .
AcunA, Verihc6ss aver la anunciada Assno'
o4sa del Comit6 directive de nnsat~a 80 -
lestiVldad nues's@ co
Aatrs miembros del Comit6 v eorralg.
siguisntsS: iO' W
Auo' con francisco de P. Acu6a
&" Tulio LarrinsQa
LIDO, 50 Carlos Ma Soler
Santiago r. Palmer
lao Herminio Diaz Navarro
Manuel CAmufas
L1o' Juan de Guzman Benitez
JoBe G. del Vale
Dr' TONES V4Zquez
Loo. Federico Gatell
Antonio R-rcel0
Ldo. Jose de Diego
Dr' jose Reguero Felid
Lao. Manuel Perez Aviles
federico VireIla
- S .bAstian Fig0e roa
DR.. - AsiSco Bou de la Tore
LIDO. (" Francisco L. Mater
s. Celestlno Morales
" Francisco Coira
" Octayio Garcia Salgado
LIDO. Ramon Rodriguez Gonzalez
DR.. +" FerLando Gonzalez
" Francisco EScut6
g Federico Sci es
DR.. " Jose BArreras
50 Mariana AbriI
OeleStino Sola
LIDO, = Euciides Gim6nez Moreno
Nepomuceno Flores
f." Ramon DaIQadO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-07
Pi|doras r eco rs stituyentes
Del Lcdo. Giol

Fsas Pidor p1riGcsn la s nu saa
a del nervioso, ddr de heza, pa ptcohs aei
MIA colorey palao debilidal general , ; as pldorss
Cuaquea persona nge dcultad en- aalur - Ssndn IN
Duade dirirse F. G CO. Ponce se SsAoA -
dS Pasus i. Botsa y ecip de vsints cenavos Ia cis
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
New Things in Hosiery

There are predictions OF the revival
of the white stockings. That white and
black hosiery will be fashionable is
already assured. It will be the smart
summer wear with the low shoes of
patent leather or of dull black leather,
which, according to reports from Paris,
is to supersede the former
In a display of fashionable hosiery
at a well-lInown Philadelphia shop a
pair of white Isle stockings were em-
broidered over the instep with a deli
cate and refined pattern of lines OF
dots and small figures with tiny flow
ers in white between The white back
ground of another pair of smart-lOOk-
ing stockings was embellished with an
all-over design of vines, with flowers
in black twining in and out in graceful
evolutions. White stockings are yari-
ously striped in black. Horizontal and
vertical stripes are both good style. A
fashionable pattern is a narrow verti-
cal stripe in white alternated with a
broader stripe in notified black and
white. giving a gray effect The pat
terms range from all white stockings
with just a suggestion of black orna-
mentation. on through designs of white
grounds more heavily covered with
black to stockings which may be
classified as black with designs in
white.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
SOng to Nav
,th me to sleep.

SOOth me TO sleep
Soothe me with sunlight swooninS ca
far away heights.
Sink me deep.
In rest no Nirvana can yield 10 the
ecstasied Vogi's flights.
IIulI me, oh, May.
I.ull me with dancing % leaves to the
pipe O. the wind.
Steal grief away
On clouds that fly to die DER the daSs
tree and tamarind.
There let me lie,
Lie till the dusk grows dim and the
wood-scents rise.
Lie till the cry
OF the whippoorwill is a-thrin In the
night-Aowerly fields OF the skies.
Gale Young Rice, in Truth; The
Woman's Forum
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Social and Personal Notes


Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Jean Ia Macallis-
ter. OF this city, and Harold w. L.
Vanderpool, of Ne wYork city. Miss
Macallister is the daughter of General
Samuel A. Macallister, United States
consul at Barbados.
Charles McVaugh was reported bet
ter yesterday than at any time during
his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pierson and
the Misses Pierson spent Sunday with
friends near Yorklyn.
Mrs. w. r. Gallagher, of Newport
and Mrs. John W. Yaird, of Crisfeld
Md. spent Yesterday with relatives in
this city.
William NJ. Candy is on a botanical
expedition i'm Indian Territory. He vii.
join Professor Charles $. Sargent, ol
Harvard University. with whom he has
been Of frequent similar trips.
Miss Christiana Alsentzer sailed fol
Europe on Saturday.
Miss Masten, OF Harrington is visit
ing friends in the city.
Miss Florence Reynard, of philadel
phia, who has been visiting friends il
this city. returned home yesterday.
Miss Ella NJ Riley. of No. 1929 Adam
street, is visiting Miss MOllie Cald
we'll, librarian at the Tome Library
Port Deposit, Md.
Miss Anna Keith. of Pittsburg, ha
been visiting Mrs. T. B. Riley.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
III. rrnoIIont Memory.

"John," she said, looking at him Sc
yerely, "dld you know that yesterday
was the anniversary OF our weddingr
Certainly. my darling, certainly" he
replied, pretending that he wasn't at
all surprised. Didn't they send that
little thing out from the jewelers. that
l ordered for you? shall go around
today and see about it. Confound those
people. anyway They promised they'd
send it yesterday without fail. II
there's anything that makes me mad,
it's TO have people lie to me about n
thing of that kind. I'd have gone some
where else if they had said they
couldn't have It ready in time. Well,
I'll make such n kick when / get into
town today that they won't forget next
time. I'll bet. Yes, 1 remembered 1t,
my dear. l thought of you all day and
Of that other happy day. What n glo-
rious-why. my darling, what are you
crying forr
ooh, you l-l-liarF she sobbed. "Ii
isn't till next month, and you're de.
celving mel Go awayl Don't you dare
to t-t-touch mew
"Confound women anyhow he said
as he went down the front steps
"They're never happy unless they're
making trouble for themselyesw-Chi
cago Herald.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
More TroubIe at sd. Hedwig,s S

There is more trouble in st. Hedwig's S
Polish Roman Catholic Church. I'm or
der to raise funds to enlarge the
church. il was decided by Father Gulcz
to charge an admission of ten cents TO
the high mass at 1890 o'clock on Sun
day morning. There is an element of
the church which is opposed to paying
his. and at times have roughly hand
led the committee stationed at the
church door to collect the money. The
matter of charging the admission is
said to have the approval of Bishop
Monaghan
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
FitzsimmOns Gives Health hints

Robert Fitzsimmons, the pugilist in
his book on Physical Culture ad-
vocates the following four breathing
exercises which can be readily carried
out in the bedroom in the morning on
rising. lie suggests that in practising
them the best position is to stand
against a wall with arms at sides,
heels. shoulders and head touching the
wall. Draw in the abdomen, hold the
head erect, chin we'll in, so that your
glance strikes the floor fifteen or twen-
ty feet ahead of you. Step forward,
stand heels together You are now
ready Tor the first exercise.
Exercise Lift your arms until they
make horizontal line with your shoul-
ders. bring them forward in front,
reaching out as far as you can, but
holding the body rigid. Next spread
your arms with slow, gentle motion
as far as you can-dO not let them
drop-at the same time filling your
lungs as full of air as possible. Do
this ten times.
Exercise 2--Lift your arms outward
with an easy gentle motion up above
your head, reaching as high as you
can. but keeping your heels on the
floor. Then lower them again gently
to the first position. DO this ten
times. In lifting your arms inhale
and in lowering. eXhale. These two
exercises will develop the back. chest
and shoulders. and will increase the
lung capacity rapidly.
Exercise 3-Place hands on hips;
bend to the right as far as possible
then bend back again, and to the left
as far as you can. Repeat twenty
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
SHAM DIAMONDS.
rhcy Arc More Common Than Is
Generally Imagined.

rhcy Are More Common Than In
Generally Imagined.
a point in favor OF the diamond IS
.hatlits imitation is more or less easy
bf detection. A real diamond cannot
be touched with file, and false one,
though It can be made to scratch
glass, win not cut quartz. It's brillian-
ey also fades. while the real diamond
Is absolutely permanent. 1t reflects
All the light falling on its posterlor sur
face at an angle Of incidence greater
than "a degrees 10 minutes, but its
counterfeit only redects half this light.
But the imitation Of the diamond
may be more common than is imag-
lned. There is a good story Of one OF
the famous, NJ. Bourguignon's custom
ers. A lady'went into the we'll known
Paris atelier Of sham gems and asked
the price OF parure I'm exact imitation
of the one she produced. ''Was M.
Boureuignon sure that the imitation
would beperfect? Had he observed the
peculiar beauty and purity Of the
stonesg" The reply came; BE calm,
madame. The same workman shall
have the job. You may rely upon an
exact counterpart OF his former work. -
Pulverized quartz is used for these
stones. and it is supplied in the sand
from the forests of Fontainebleau.
Hundreds Of men and numbers Of wo
men and girls are employed in the
Bourguign6n business, and they make
not only diamonds, but pearls. emer
aids. rubies and sapphlres. The girls
line the false pearls with fish scales
and wax, polish and color with minera
the other "stones." "-Gentleman'a Mag
aginp
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Rush OF IMMIGRANTS
f7s,eo4 Have Arrived In New York
Since january I.

lfoioOf fdNc arrived IN view 1oIk
Since january I.
New York. May 5.-The rush of inn
migrants to this port which has sig
nalized the first four months of the
year. reached a climax the week end
ing last night. during which time 25'
120 immigrants have been brought to
this city from various European ports.
The total number of immigrants ar
irving here for the four months end
ing April 80 was 17S.60i, an excess of
more than 10000 over any previous
year for the same period.
When it is mentioned that the total
number landing here last year was
43S.S6S Il will be seen that 1902 has
started ont as a record breaker. No
less than 1910 immigrants were land
cd at Ellis Island Saturday and yester-
day. and in addition TO this LOO were
landed from the steamer Tartar Prince
today
Evening journal., 1902-05-05

the formations of wrinkles and help to
obliterate the crease alongside the
nose.
To clear the complexion rub the face
lust before bathing it with two tea
spoonfuls of flowers of sulphur mixed
in half a pint of new milk. Let the
mixture stand a little while before APP
plying it.
Brushing the eyebrows every morn
ing with a solution of green tea inn
proves them.
Never brush nor rub the eyebrows
the wrong way.
The habit of biting the lips, especi-
ally of biting of detached portions of
the skin. will spoil their color and
texture.
The yolk OF fresh egg. almond
meal. oatmeal and bran are useful for
whitening and refining the skin of
the hands.
Tincture of myrrh added TO glass
of water in quantity sufficient to make
a milky liquid is a good solution with
which to sponge the gums after the
teeth are cleansed.
Half a teaspoonful of glycerine and
rose water. mixed we'll with a little
tepid water and used daily, will dc
much toward keeping the hand soft
Rubbing the tops of the arms gently
but persistently a few minutes daily
with very soft chamois will improve
their appearance should the skin haY'
a tendency to roughness.
Lemons are not only healthful bu
[ they are also beautiiers. Lemon juic'
and magnesia. if applied to the fac
5 and hands. will render the skin whit
S and soft. A teaspoonful of lemo
/. Juice in warm water is an excellem
S remedy for stained finger nails. Lemo
t Juice and glycerine combined is a fay
. Orite home remedy for freckles.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Kent Uer I1yes omen.

The first appearance on the stage Of
Mrs. Kendall was at the early age OF
five years. She played the part Of a
blind child and frankly confessed that
It was not n success. Unwisely she
had been given a pair Of new shoes
for the performance, and so great was
the child's delight in these that nothing
could induce her to keep her eyes shut,
as she should have done. and refrain
from taking stray peeps at her beau
tiful, shiny fOOtgear.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Penn Circle Meets

The Penn Social Circle met at the
residence of Misses Sarah and Lucy
Eastburn. at Union, on Saturday even
ing. Warren Marshall presided and
Miss Annie Derrickson was secretary.
"The Gems" was read by Miss Lucy
Eastburn. The Chinese exclusion
question was debated by Horace East
burn. Julian c. Walker end +. M.
Walker. Miss Sarah Eastburn and
Miss Ella Mitchell gave select read
ings There was a large attendance
of members. The next meeting will
be held in the home of Gilpin Bucking-
ham. at Union, on May IL.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05

times. moving, not by jerks, but
smoothly, and not too fast
Exercise bend forward as lar as
YOU can. and then backward as far as
YOU can, with a gentle, easy motion.
Do this twenty times. In exercises
three and four care must be taken not
to bend the knees. Breathe naturally.
The number of times you do the eX-
ercise is not so important as faithful
regularity, and the way you do them.
Start easily, and gradually increase
the number you do of each. 1t is
more harmful to exercise too much
than too little.
If these exercises be persisted in a
decided improvement in the general
health will be manifested.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Prepared For All Emergencies.

It is proyerbial OF course, that the
French shopman always hopes to make
twice as much as he should out Of the
Englishman and twice as much again
out Of the American. An English tour
list who knew the French shopman,
though he did not know his language,
adopted simple expedient for trans
acting his business abroad. lie carried
a card into every shop he entered on
one side OF which was written, Com
blcny' QIow muchO and on the other,
"Je vous donnerai Ia moitie" Il Will
give you half. 1t is said that he never
found further conversation necessary.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
JOSEPH WEIDRLHEINER DROWNED
Wandered lWay From His Home and
Fell in Stream

Joseph Weidelheimer, aged 33 years.
of No. GIG West Sixth street, was
found drowned in a small stream near
the Fleming farm beyond DUPONT S
Banks. on Saturday afternoon While
temporarily deranged Weidelheimer
escaped from his home on Friday
evening. He was last seen alive OH
Saturday morning, at o'clock by
some farm hands.
Dr. J. w. Bastian held an autopsy
on Saturday night He found death
was due to drowning. Coroner Frick
will hold an inquest
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
wbnt lie Saw.

An Irish teamster went TO his parish
priest in n great fright and told him
that he had seen a ghost on the church
wall as he passed it in the night
"And what was it likeY asked the
priest.
1T was like nothing so much as q
big ass" said Patrick wild eyed.
"Go home Pat. and be easy" replied
the priest soothmgly. you've only
seen your own shadow"
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Looking for Missing Man

Chief Back has been asked to look
out for Frank L. Bush, of Seventy-fiuh
and Glenmore avenue, Philadelphia,
who has been missing for several
weeks. His wife is at the point of
death. and four small children are
without support The police do not
know the man.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Outing Goes to Augustine Park

The yacht Outing made a trip to
Augustine Park yesterday, Captain
Louis Townsend in command. The
Outing is thirty-iive feet long and has
both a naptha and an electric engine.
She is owned by Captain jackson.
William 5. Knigint. Peter Hecker, Louis
Patrick Donnelly, Benja-
min Mcintyre and Lewis Fritz.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
RaiIroad Y. N. c. A. Moo

Many members of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. were presentat the
meeting yesterday afternoon held i'm
tho office OF Yardmaster c. II. Cant
we'll at Third and Railroad avenue.
The Rev. r. II. Adams delivered an in
teresting and instructive address,
which was listened to with great at
tention and highly appreciated. The
railroad choir sang several selections.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
snIt I.nI.c - Nntnr.

There is flowing water in all the
streets Of Salt Lake City, and little
creeks and rivulets run through many
OF the yards Of private houses. At
nearly every street corner there is a
flowing fountain. The city's water sup
ply tumbles down from the snow cap
ped mountains into streams Of crystal
white. shining and cold as ice.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Returned Fire Hose

During the test tho other day which
the Washington Fire Engine Company
gave the new hose recently purchased
one section proved unsatisfactory. and
the company sent it back today to the
manufacturers. They will receive a
new hose in return.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
coca-coIa Man Here

". s. Slaton. of Atlanta Ga. a gCn-
Ua AGENT for the manufacturers cf
Coca Cola, was in this city ON Sat
urday. Mr. Slaton has tIave,ed all
over the United States and Canadl and
relates some very interesting cents
which he was Witnessed
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
MlIl Launch Yachl

The new steel yacht which the Har-
Ian and Tlollingsworth Company is
building for "a Now York party, prob
ably will be launched on Thursday. All
the preparations have not been COM
pleted yet and the date is not chosen.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
WIlI Wed Georpetown GirI

Invitations have been received i'm
this city for the wedding of Miss Ida
Wagamon, Of Georgetown, and Clar-
ence b. Driscoll, of Wilmington The
ceremony will take place in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Frank WagamOn, on Wednesday, May
IA. and viii be performed by the Rev.
Adam Stengle.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
lletective Ratledee Makes Denial

Detective Ratledge this morning de
nied that he swore at Detective Butler
of the Pinkerton Agency, and told him
he did not want any information the
latter might possess. He says Butler
tried to get him to give up all the evil
lcncc he CRatledge) had.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Removed Large Cable

On Saturday the large cable across
The Brandywine. used by the Brandy
wine Granite Company for raising
large blocks of stone. was removed.
The company recently went out Of
business. and the cable was sold tn
Frank Toony of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
rhe orieIn of speech.

The dog can emit four OF five differ
ent tones. each indicative Of a special
mental condition and each fully under
stood by its companions. The barn
door fowl IS credited with from nine to
twelve distinct vocal sounds, each ca
pable of n special Interpretation by its
fellows. The gestures Of the lower am
imals are either facial, like the grim
aces of the monkey, or changes Of bod
lily attitude, like those of a dog After
citing the above mentioned facts the
president of the anthropological sec
tion Of the British association in re-
cent address went on to say that he
thought It might not unreasonably be
inferred that the remote progenitors
of man relied upon equally lowly
means Of communication and that from
such humble beginnings speech has
been slowly evolved. Even yet we find
gestures, facial expressions and GER
tain vocal sounds often more eloquent
than words.-Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05

Hotel Empire. New York-On CROSS
ing any of the ferries, take Ninth Ave
nue. Elevated 10 Fifty ninth street
Most modern accommodation at rea-
sonable rates.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
PAINTER Has smaIIpox

John Chenins, painter at the Della
ware State Hospital, developed small
poX Yesterday and was Immediately
sent to the Emergency Hospital.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Gave Preaoher Irish Thorn

John S. Benson. of Bancrofts Banks.
has presented to the Rev. T. A. H..
OBrien a black thorn cane from Ire
land. Dr. O'Brien prizes the gift
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
DOINGS in A
SOCIAL WAY
City Man to Wed George
town Girl
Other Matters Of Social Interest TO
Wilmington People and Their
Friends

Communications OF a social nature, re-
ceived by the Evening Journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reacned every
morning from TO II o'clock by telephone,
No. 500 ID. q A.. or PAS Delmarvia-