davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-22
DiSilIusiOn

So long have you, in dreams, been
known to me;
So long we dwelt together in that land
Where none may speak, yet all can un-
derstand
The passionate pleading OF Loves ee-
stacy;
That now we meet at last, and may
view
Your living self, may hold you, speak
to you,
And all undimmed your beauty's lustre
see.
| do not love you as / loved you there
Loved you in that far land Of silent
dreams.
You seem so merely mortal walking
here
That scarce your spirit through It's
prison CLEANS;
And i in bitter loneliness remain,
Because my Love can never come again
M. s., in st. Pauls.
Evening journal., 1902-01-22
smithuIle Couple Mausd
Special 10 the Evonlng journal

Special 10 the ENtnlhb JOURNAL
Bridgevflle. Jan 22.-Miss Viola
Liden and Clarence Parker SON OF
Joseph Parker. of near Bridgcvillo,
were married at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. g. S.
Liden. OF smithvlle. the ceremony be
ing performed by the Rev 3 w. Fogle
pastor of the NJ. -. Church at Smith
Vile. The ushers were w. Il. Liden
and William Parker. Miss Laura
Davis. of Federalsburg played the
wedding march After wedding trip
the couple will live near Bridgeville.
Mrs. Sarah *. Noble of Federals-
burg. has issued invitations to the
marriage OF her daughter. Minnie, 10
Frederick W. Booker OF Henderson
Md. in Fredericksburg M + Church on
Wednesday January 2s az noon. Miss
Noble is Well-known here.
Miss Edith b. Norton. Of New York
will give recital la Odd Fellows Hall
tonight
Miss Ray Heydrick Is visiting Miss
Alice Frame. in Baltimore.
Mrs. II H. Powers. Of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. G.
p. r. Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w Viven have re-
turned from wilmington.
Irving Walton is visiting his sister.
Mrs. T S. Smith.
Mics Hattie Ward has returned from
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1902-01-22
Curtis..Markley

Dr. John NJ. Curtis, formerly Of This
city. and Miss Hanna Irene Markley,
of Schwenkville. Pa, who formerly
was nurse in the Homeopathic Hos
Dital here were married i'm the German
Lutheran Church. In Schwenkyille
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. AR Schmid. pastor of the church.
Miss Virginia Davidson. of this city,
was bridesmaid. and Charles A. Ru-
dolph. also of Wilmington, was best
man.
The marriage Is the elimination of
a pretty little romance. DR.. Curtis for
merly practiced medicine in this city.
He served in the civil war and later
I'm the First Delaware Regiment in the
Spanish American campaign. After the
latter he was IN and went to the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment
and it was there he met Miss Markley
who nursed him back 10 health
Dr. Curtis went to Colorado Springs
and organized the Curtis Mining Com
pany and also is practicing medicine
there.
Evening journal., 1902-01-22
WILMINGTONIANS
in THE SOUTH
They Visit Jamaica, Cuba
and Florida
Romantic Wedding OF Forme
Wilmington Couple-lnteresting
Persona Notes

Communications OF a social nature,
ceved by the Evening Journal The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from 70 II o'clock by telephone.
No, 500 d. q A., or 2iS Delmarvia.
Holstein Harvey and his two daugh-
ters, Miss Sarah Harvey and Miss
Josephine Harvey. who are on an eX-
tended Southern trip, write to friends
lin this city of the delightful time they
are having They sailed from Philadel-
phia several weeks ago for Kingston.
Jamaica, and experienced a very stormy
passage. In Kingston they found The
weather perfect. resembling the best
summer weather here, though the na-
tives considered it typical winter
weather. From Kingston the party
visited Santiago Cuba. From there They
went to Nassau, in New Providence
one Of the Bahama Islands, where they
now are.
Mr.. Harvey and his daughters viii
spend a week In Nassau, and then viii
start for home via Florida. They eX
pect to arrive here about the lst ol
February.
Evening journal., 1902-01-22
Enhancement Announced

Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Marie Hollings-
worth Lenigan. Of Youngstown. Ohio,
and irving A. Chandler, Of New York
citv Mr. Chandler formerly lived I'm
this city and is the brother OF Harry
C. Chandler. OF the Central National
Bank here. He Is a mechanical eng
ncer with sanderson & Porter, of New
York. and is temporarily located IN
Youngstown as engineer Ia charge OF
the power house building for the
Youngstown-Sharo Railway and
Light Company.
Evening journal., 1902-01-22
She Has a Christmas Box

There is a young woman in this city
who is as far-sighted as she is clever.
She is always doing something that
is the envy of her friends, and it is
because she thinks. while they appar-
emily do not over-exercise their gray
matter. This time it is a Christmas
box 1t is nothing more or less than
a good-sized wooden box, with a hinged
lid. which she picked up at the grocere.
She neatly covered 1t with a pretty
paper, inside and out, and the first
thing she put in it was a sachet bag,
which gives a delicate scent to the
other contetnts.
Into the box go all sorts Of things
which are destined for Christmas gifts
for that girls friends. If she comes
across a dainty little picture. an exunis-
ite length of lace, a rich piece of rib
con. bits OF linen satins and silks
picked up at bargain sales, all these
are relegated to the box and later will
be transformed into the most delect-
able things for Christmas giving. In
the box already are several dainty
sachets. ready for filling with the pow
der. One is made of cream colored
satin ribbon. about five inches wide by
twelve inches long, and cream white
lace and decorated with violets. The
flowers are embroidered in the natural
shades. as is also the foliage. II il
folded and the edges neatly overbandet
with silk. and frill OF lace sewet
around the edge. Another one is mad,
OF Nile green ribbon. and the violetl
are embroidered in white
These are only few of the things
which will ill that box to crara-s''-'
by the close of this year OF 1907.
Evening journal., 1902-01-22
Doings Of Newport Folk
sneclal II Nd ENenIns IouInal.

ElDNlll TO the Evening journal.
Newport. Jan. Ell L. Springer.
of Philadelphia. spent Saturday even-
ing with friends near Newport.
Miss Sarah Davis. of Newark, Is
spending some time with Miss Laura
Morrell of Justice avenue.
David Fisher has accepted a posi-
tion IN Baltimore
Harry Baldwin spent Saturday with
friends and relatives at Principle.
J. F. Gathers spent Sunday in Phila-
.delphia
Miss Clara Abbott spent Sunday
with hen sister. at Bacon Hin.
Miss Katie Whann. who has been
home sick for two weeks Is much inn
proved and hns returned to her duties
In Philadelphia
Mrs. f. r. Miller. Of Long Green,
Md. was a visitor to friends here las,
week.
Mrs. A. w Green. who has been
spending some time with relatives al
Frankford Pa. has returned home
Miss Louretta Silitoe and Mrs. Wood.
side. Of Wilmington. spent Sunday
with their parents. near town.
Mrs. W. r. Stuart spent yesterday
with Wilmington friends
The Ladies' Mite Society will holt
its regular meeting In the home O
Mrs. w r. Finn this evening.
Me. l. T.. Souuhard spent yesterda,
with friends in Wilmington.
I Representative W. r. Chandler. o
Stanton. and family, spent Sunda.
with friends here.
Mrs. S. b. Simpson. Of Seaford, (
spending few days with friends here
Edwin Myers spent yesterday II
Chester
Evening journal., 1902-01-22
Wedding Is Of Interest

A wedding Of interest to the people
OF Wilmington will be that of Miss
Ethel Jackson and j. Fred. thinner
man, Jr.. which will take place in St
James Church. Chestnut street above
Twenty-second, Philadelphia, on Mon.
day. February 3, Miss Jackson recently
was seen IN Wilmington I'm the title
role of Miss Bob White" She has just
retired from the cast of the opera and
from the stage. The church in which
the wedding will take place has for its
assistant rector the Rev. Charles Brat.
ten Dubell, formerly of this city.
Evening journal., 1902-01-22

House are: ]. d. Truxton. Georgetown;
J. O. Wright, Cambridge; w X. Per-
rine Baltimore; William Peters. Hick-
man, Wesley Kemp. Bridgeville; l.
Myrick New York r. H. Layheld,
Hickman j. c. Budding, Wrightsyille;
w. d. Broughton. Wellsyille. Pa. John
S. Hurlock Still Pond; r. c. Hanna,
Baltimore A. G. Robinson, Sharp
town A. A. Roop, Baltimore; p. H..
LoiEelle Philadelphia; George II. Dick,
SMYRNA.
Evening journal., 1902-01-22
LaMyerIs Fdends surnlIse I'm

Friends of Attorney Henry G..
Swayne last evening gave him a sur
prise in honor of his thirtieth birth
day The evening was spent i'm an en-
joyable manner Mrs. Swayne pre-
pared a dinner for the party Among
those present were. j. Thomas Baker,
of West Grove; Mr.. Mercer New Lon
dom Miss 10. j. Crawford. Miss Rose
Hunter. Of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard G. Ely. Miss Florence Eyy Mr..
and Mrs. c. s. Morris, Gardiner w kim
ball and c. p. Swayne.
Evening journal., 1902-01-22
LItIe GirL CeIebrates BIthday

Mr. and Mrs James Devlin gave a
pretty little party last night in honor
of the Sth birthday Of their daughter,
Florence Devlin About seventy-iive
children were present, who spent a
pleasant time in games and music. AT
$50. o'clock the novelty of the occasion
occurred when a grab game was play
ed in the dining room. Later on sup
per was served.
Evening journal., 1902-01-22
on a Southern Trip

Mr. and Mrs Leonard Davis started
yesterday on a trip to the South. They
first will visit the exposition, In
Charleston. South Carolina. after which
they will spend some time in Palm
Beach. Florida.
Evening journal., 1902-01-22

in the humble opinion Of this column.
is productive of unpleasant results only
when one of the sex privileged to wear
it is so thoughtless as to read through
Evening journal., 1902-01-22
From the New NOyels

The greatest sorrow that can come
to a woman is to love a man she can
net look up to nor respect.-The Lift
ing OF the Finger
Be it ever so humble there's no place
like home when it comes to wearing
whatever you like.-Forty Modern
Fables.
It isn't hard to judge human nature
If you let the other man do the talk
ing.-The Great White Way.
Neat attire sometimes gains a hear
ing where cleverness in old clothes
doesn't get a chance to speak,. Dev-
lin-Boss.
Live where the bread is cut in thick
slices, the butter served in chunks
rivaling those Of the meat; where THE
sauces are thick and the pic quartered
not six tenthed-and you will live in
generous impulses Of thought as we'll
Black lace parasols are returning tc
favor Linen In the natural shade
which came as a novelty last year, viii
be very much in demand this summer
Pongee with tiny figures. and dots IL
a different color is greatly liked, IN,
most effective combination being o.
white and linen color A very hand
some one was Of linen, covered with
] Irish crochet lace.
Evening journal., 1902-01-22
81 q
@,yTAGElAN q
@& N3

All of tine original scenery, costumes
and effects win be used in the prOduc-
ton of when London Sleeps which
VIII be presented at the Opera House
on Thursday. January 80. This is with
out doubt THE strongest English drama
that has ever been seen in this coun-
try. It is from the pen OF Charles
Darrell. Who stands I'm The very front
rank OF English playWrishts and il is
doubtful whether a more popular play
has ever been written. AS O proof of
this, one has but to look at the length
Of time the play has been done. 10 is
now In its ninth consecutive season in
England, and the present season is It's
6eventh in this country THE plot of
the play is most interesting telling a
beautiful love story interviewer with
tho brightest kind of comedy. There
are several thrilling situations IN H..
and an of the climaXea are remark
ably strong
Two Englishmen engaged in a
heated argument al a Soisa concert
I'm London in December. one contend
ing that there were strings IN the in
stumontation of the American band
while the other as positively declared
that the "Mardh Kings organization
was a wind orchestra" pure and sim
pie The argument led 20 a wager.
and when the concert was concluded
Mr.. Sousa was asked to allow the Ques-
tion to be definitely decided to which
be- readily assented The first man
made his way Through the musicians
who crowded the stage and, picking up
the snare drum, he turned it over and
showed the several strings that span
the under head CT the instrument The
argument was over, and with a laugh
the wind champion agreed that be-
had lost Souaa. by the way. brings
his great baud here for n single popu-
lar concert on Saturday night Febru-
airy J.. at the Grand Opera House.
Winsome Della Fox. the one come
diennc of the couniry's endless list. to
be selected by tho only Lotta as 6t-
ting successor r. her mantle Is 10 ap-
pear here for one night in Little
Nam selle a new comedy, said to bel
exhilaratingly Lotta-like. She comes
to the Grand Opera House on Feb
ruary 9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-31


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bdnblung eegen cine beriibmte pbsros
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Srtner aus SdOn ipesen &urpfufhe>
rel unb 9etruges. Wie erhoben. bebans
bette lie msiit mit8sten, unb omar mad
eirer Worttare; iebes Wort oes erfor<
berliden 9ebetes berednete lie nit nur
Spei 9eGlern, aber bic @ebete tpdrsn 10.
lang, bob lie bobe 5onorure s%r5ielte.
Staatsantpalt Subfiitut Or. 3auer
meinte, es mare pislen 4erStsn gu graz
t~uliren, ipenn tie Elm slsi9es gintoms
men bGtten, benin bic 4nsetldete Iei oft
beFsr 6onorirt porben aIs 1tniperTiz
tGts profeHoren. Die 3snsen be-
ridteten iiber bas @eiunbbeten, getts
tpenben unb ben Ionftisen Sotuspotus
bic fonberbariten Details. 4ntonia
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bin f9ulbis ertonnt unb gu eiuem Sab
re ihpsren Rerfers perurtheilt.
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gelesenbeiten ni9t sefabrlos. Sn ben
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baber oft uno piel benz &drtenipid ges
fr0bnt. Der erobe @erbraud an
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tiger Mnitalteu befteuert lift, eibt einen
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tenipiels in RuBlanb. Don 3eit gu
3sit ipirb inbefen audi bic Ginuahme
einSelner Clubs betannt. 60 tbeilen
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bleiben oieIe Summer, benen man ia
bic eigentli9en Spielperluite nod Su=
re4nen mub, AUDI fir ruHii6e @ers
hdltnifie. "a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-23
PIOUS FUND
CASE AWARD
FIRST LITIGATION DECIDED BY
TRIBUNAL ESTABLISHED BY
THE HAGUE PEACE CONGRESS.

THE HAGUE, October 14.-Arbitra-
ton Court in the Pious fund case has
condemned Mexico to pay the United
States 81 $50 600 in Mexican currency.
The decision was unanimous.
The tribunal finds: "First-That the
claim of the United States in behalf
of the Archbishop of San Francisco is
governed by the principal of res judi
cata in virtue of the arbitration deci-
sion pronounced by Sir Edward Thron-
ton, November H. 1875, and amended by
Sir Edward ThrOnton, October "a 1876.
"Second-That in conformity with
this decision the Government of the
United States of Mexico should pay the
Government of the United States of
America $l,46O,6S2 in money of the legal
currency of Mexico, within the period
fixed by article ten of the the protocol
of Washington. This sum will cover the
total payment of annuities due from
and unpaid by the Government of the
Mexican Republic, namely the annual
payment of $4,000 i'm Mexican cur
rency from February 2, 1869 to Febru-
airy 2, 1902.
"Third-The Government of the
United States of Mexico will pay to the
government of the United States of
America, February 2, 1908 and every
following year, on the same date, for
ever, annual payment OF $4,000, of
money of the legal currency of Mexico"
The decision of the tribunal was
read by Secretary General Ruiysse-
naers in the presence of members Of
the Diplomatic Corps their wives and
the representatives of the litigants.
DR. MatsOn, president of the court
| who declared that a revision of the
sentence was only possible in the event
of new facts coming to light thanked
the representative of the United
States and of Mexico for their assist
ance in enlightening the arbitrators
He added that while no single judge
was infallible, the unanimity of the
arbitrators who had so closely exam
ined the whole question at issue, was
guarantee that no mistake had been
made.
President Matson concluded with ex-
pressing the best wishes for the health
of Queen Wilhelmina and the pros
perity of her people, who had welcomed
the members of the court so cordially.
Mr.. RalstOn of San Francisco, one
of the lawyers in the case, and Senior
PardO in behalf of Mexico, thanked
the court for the care it had given to
the case Senior Pardo said he was
sure that so soon as his Government
learned of the courts award it would
accept it, He must, however, reserve
for his Government the right to avan
Itself of the provisions of the protocol.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-23
RIGHTS OF PAssENGERs.

WASHINGTON, October 14.-Thomas
B. Reed in the Supreme Court today
made a motion for writ OF certiOrarl
in the case of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company, appellants VS.. w. IL.
Reynolds ct al, appellees, to review the
decree OF the Circuit Court OF Appeals
for the Ninth Circuit. The case pre-
sents new questions in admiralty law,
the principal al issue being the ques-
ton whether a steamship company is
liable for the return of prepaid passen-
ger money if the voyage is not COM
pleted or account of a wreck, and If
the tickets purchased had a proviso
that the money was not to be refund
ed in case of wreck The steamer CO.
roma ran on the rocks near Lewis ISL
and, b. c., in 1898, and the passe ngers
and crew were taken off. Passengers
had paid $7770 for tickets, and this sum
was included in the amount for which
the steamer was liable according to
the decree Of the Circuit Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-23
DEATHS For sEpTEnJpFp

There were SO deaths in Honolulu
during the month Of September. OF
these 80 deaths were of males and 27
females; Chinese 70; Hawaiians az.
Portuguese 4; Japanese 16; other ma
tionalities 10. According to age % We're
of persons under one years of age; 0
We're children between one and five;
Z We're over seventy and IA were over 60.
The monthly death rate per / 900 OF
population was 2.0S. There We're 81
marriages and 6S births reported. There
were IA deaths from tuberculosis 6
from congestion of the brain; 2 from
suicide; from Brights disease from
drowning and 3 from pneumonia. The
Bacteriologist reports that during the
month he examined 2S leper suspects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-23
NO FEAR OF CHOLERA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The army
medical officers say there is little dam
ger of the bringing of cholera to this
country by the army transports from
Manila.
The Sherman, which arrived at San
Francisco last Thursday, reported that
she had seven cases of cholera since
leaving Manila. Surgeon General
O'Reilly after careful looking over the
dates, stated that as the period of in
cubation of cholera is only five days,
the disease must have died out long
before the ship arrived in quarantine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-23
CAUSED BY LONELY LIFE.
Fireman of Ligntship Becomes De-
mented as Result of Solitude.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-As a re-
suit Of the loneliness and monotOny of
life on board of the Hghtship which
marks the entrance to the harbor, j.
Robinson, a fireman, lost his reason.
When the lightship went out of this
port several months ago and anchored
on the bar, Robinson went with her.
He has never left the vessel for a day
since.
The stricken fireman was brought in
to port yesterday on the pilot boat
Oracle S.
The presence on board the little ves-
sci of the demented man, beside low
ering the spirits of the crew through
sympathy for their unfortunate pas
senger, operated indirectly in depriv-
ing the hardy mariners of their meals
| during the days trip.
The Chinese cook of the Oracle s. re-
fused to serve the meals while the in
sane man was on board and the efforts
OF ali the hands could not induce the
superstitious Monaghan to turn to. He
remained locked in his cabin and all
on board We're compelled to fOrego eat
ing until the demcnted man was taken
ashore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-23
SIXTH DISTRICT, ISLANDS OF
KAUAI AND NIIHAU.

KAUAI AND NlltAU.
First Precinct:
]. b. Kaomea, Esq,
]. w Keala, Esq,
Nohokula, ESQ.
Second Precinct:
o. Omsted, Esq,
p. Kaaiawaawa, Esq,
L. Kilauano. Esq.
Third Precinct:
c. b. Hofgaard, Esq,
S. Makaila, Esq,
A. Bomke, Esq.
| Fourth Precinct:
H. II. Brodie, Esq,
]. X. Palama, Esq,
Walter d. McBryde, Esq.
Fifth Precinct:
David Kapahee, Esq,
James Kula, Esq,
H. Blake Esq.
Sixth Precinct:
H. D. Wishard Esq,
Kanikanihia Esq,
f. De Lacy, Esq,
| Seventh Precinct:
]. w. Neal, Esq,
X. Kaumualii, Esq,
S. w. Meheula. ESQ.
Eighth Precinct:
| John Nelson, Esq,
| p. Migela, Esq,
I. NJ Cox, Esq,
| Ninth Precinct:
! c. H. Willis, Esq,
d. II. Kanehe, Esq
c. B. Mckee, Esq.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-23

the bark B. p. Cheney. United States
Attorney Woodwork win bring the
matter before the United states Com
missioner but it is believed that the
man will be discharged. Attorney
Woodwork claims that as the murder
was not on the high seas this court has
no jurisdiction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-23
MARRIED.

HURLEY-VOGT-At the Central Union
Church parsonage, Honolulu October
y, 1902, Rev. William Morris Kincaid
officiating, Miss Carrie Louise Vogr
of New York to Thomas A. Hurley.
The bride came by the Sierra yester-
day to meet the groom who arrived
here few days ago from the Orient
by the America Maru A wedding
supper at the Hawaiian Hotel follow
ed the marriage ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs Hurley will reside in New York
ana viii leave for there, probably by
the next sailing OF the Alameda
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-23
MAY GET FREEDOM.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1O.-The
federal officials have been given GUS
tody Of a japanese named l. Suglya,
who is charged with killing a country
man at Naknek Alaska. He was
brought here by Captain Johnson on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-23
Observation-Disclosures
Senators :

DAVID KAWANANAKOA.
EDGAR CAYPLESS.
JESSIE p. MAKAINAI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-23
BELL BUOY REMOVED.

The bell buoy has been brought into
the harbor to be reprinted and cleaned
A cOnical shaped buoy painted red with
white staff and black disc, has been
put in her place.