davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
Gave an EnIoyabIe Paty


An enjoyable party was given at the
residence of Mrs. G. B. Lofand, near
New Castle. last evening The time
was spent in playing games and other
amusements. The house was prettily
decorated with potted plants and box
wood
Among those present were the Misses
Caroline Moore. of Baltimore; Ella
Ryan. Rose Matthews. Elizabeth Ryan.
Margaret McGovern, A. n. Stradley.
Ellwood Coke. Alfred Moore. May
Armstrong, Oakley Stradley, William
McKinnon. Caroline Moore, Clara
Powell. Hudson Walker. Rose Mat
thews. Alfred Bennett, Alice Logue,
Dollie Lea. Mack Bennett. Evan Lup-
ton, Clarence Ratledge, Elizabeth Bur-
ris. Mamie Rambo. Paul stoops, James
Lupton Frank Hewlett, Mary Vincent.
Tasker Clark, Agnes Hewlett. John
Walker. Julia Lofand. Marion Powell,
Mrs. Emma Gray. George King, Irwin
Jones. Thomas Grier. Elizabeth Ryan.
John Lea Ethel Schafer. Harry Wal
ker. Hattie Powell James Burris. Harry
Lewis. Bessie Walker, Marge Loiand.
Hamnt Cupid, William Knots, Edward
CheAins Harvey King, Mrs. c. b.
LOhand. Mr. and Mrs. John A. King.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Eonand hnd
others. els. gEan9
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
in WOMAN'S REALM
Love Over ALL

Riches are naught. A jewel crown
May be undone, and gold will melt,
But an ended pain is long. long felt
Kisses are sweet. but prayers are best;
Only the lips to a kiss are given,
While the soul goes, with its prayer,
to Heaven.
Dreams are shadows, yet sometimes
come
Like blessed curtains that drop upon
The scorching light of a MONDAY sun
Hopes betray us, but Faith is sure,
Nor asks for an answer. She smiles
and waits,
A patient child at the heavenly gate.
Love over ALI A jewel crown,
A pain that stays, and a prayer, kiss
Dreams, hope, faith, patience, are me-
in this.
Mary Ainge De We're, in Ladies
Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
Rits Of Fashian

Pongee is being used for pajamas.
Empire effects assert their modish-
ness in lingerie.
The black. white and ecru cCmbina-
tion is particularly smart
Hat brims faced with pleated OF
shirred chiffon are becoming.
Even hosiery is influenced by the
vogue of linen-color.
Silk thread lace is a fashionable
trimming for crepe de chine.
White silk shirts stitched with red
and trimmed with clusters Of small
red buttons are another evidence OF
the decided favor for the vivaciou'
color
Peau de cygne is being used for pet
ticoats.
The "toreador" is toque shap,
popular in millinery.
The little puff which has been con.
tent to remain near the wrist for
long now shows a disposition to locat,
at the elbow or little below it.
Black velvet ribbon is as much il
evidence as ever.
All the summer gowns are very
frilly around the feet.
Parasols to match your gown will b,
in good style.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
SOFA and Personal Notes

oOClal ana PERSONAL Notes
d. NJ. Hillegas and Robert Vernon
won't to Camden today to attend the
wedding of Miss Florence Mifflin. Of
that place. and Ezekiel HUM. Sd. OF
Philadelphia.
J. Harvey Rose and wife, OF this
city, are in Baltimore attending the
marriage of Mrs. Roses sister. Miss
Lula Elizabeth Sanderson, to Thomas
Joseph Houck. The wedding took place
this morning in Grace NJ. e. parson-
age. in that city.
The Duke of New Castle is expected
to visit Bishop Coleman during the
present month. They are old Oxford
.acduaintances.
Delmar Masons will give a concert
this evening for the benefit of the
piano fund in the temple hall. Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Ross will take part in
the program.
Charles Swayne. United States judge
of the Northern district of Florida.
with residence in Pensacola. and fam
ily. are visiting his son. at Guyen-
court.
Mrs. II. G. swayne. of Guyencourt,
is visiting in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
Regarding Summer FrOtks

Ihere IS q falr percentage OF lOuldIu
gowns among the new models.
Dainty rather small patterns are the
rule and a great improvement on the
large sprawling designs of past sea-
sons. A soft gray green patterned
with white is one of the popular colors,
to which may be added gray blue,
navy blue and white and a dull red
pink.
Irish lace is very much employed for
trimming the foulards, forming the
entire circular flounce on one model
but so covered with intersecting bands
of silk that the effect of a lace fiounce
is lost One foulard gown in green
patterned with black has the tiny
tunic tucked vertically in pin tucks,
falling over a deep flounce Of white
net partially covered with applications
OF black lace
The special feature of all the new
colors this season is the soft tint made
by blending one color with another,
gray with the green's and blues, and
brown with the reds, for example: but
despite all the pretty tints white is
worn now more than ever before in
more yet during the summer; when
the variety in white materials can be
brought into more practical use-the
fiannels, serges and mOhairs, piques
and linens for morning gowns, and the
pretty veilings. bereges, crepe de
chimes. silks and mousselines for more
dressy costumes.
The entire outfit for summer. with
q .F ArF
feta costume and travelling gown,
can be in white this season, without
any considerations for age. Lovely
gowns are made of white crepe dc
chine combined with net, which forms
the circular flounce striped around
with bands of the crepe. Motifs oi
Irish lace are inset in the waist, and
the yoke and collar are of the net
striped with bands.
Quite as elegant and elaborate as
any of the white gowns are those ot
batiste with hand embroidery ant
finest tucks. covering almost the entire
surface. One feature of these thiI
gowns is that they are unlined, to bs
worn over colOred silk slips or {
pretty lingerie underdress. ChiffoI
gowns, too, are made up in this way
with no lining at all.
White batiste with cream lace in
sertion is a pretty combination, mad,
with three graduated founces entirely
of tuclns, insertion and lace edge
The upper skirt is in vertical group.
Of tucks, alternating with lace in
sertion.
It does not seem to matter so mucl
how the tucking, lace and embroider!
are distributed, so long as the entire
surface of the gown has the appear
ance Of being covered with trimming
The word elaborate does not give an,
idea OF the excessive amount of deco
ration which is applied to these thin
white gowns, or of the fabulous price
attached to them, but they are dream
of loveliness to look upon.
In one dainty model the skirt is il
a long tunic with two fiounces beloY
widening at the back to form the train
These are sewn on a chiffon lining
the only kind of lining permitted il
these elegant confectiOns.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.
RAILROADS
,,,.1 BALTIMORE Ono
RAILROAD


Schedule In ,-ect November II, lsn.
Light.
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
NEW YORK, week days. '626 s9.1.
l0,s2 9. m; .l2l9, '255, sis (Royal Linz
.ses' 90 80 q - 1862 p m; SUNDAYS;
Limlted). '7.42. sln62 D. m.
PHILADlfI "HIA. week days, s5.28, $50
.S45s !;2o: sos. .9.s9, 'l0.52, 10s2 a. M;
az ss as .i0s siS m 'i'syns snaa1a aS'.se * "
l.20, $50. 's.39, 1885, Ill 85 a. M; s255, 400
'5-ls. Royal Limited). ea5, '7.a2 s.ba s1O.5A
CHESTER. week days. 80, .6S. Z2a
.. %. .g.a9. 'lo.52. 1852 a. M; 400, sA55 SIS,
elf2, 1902 D. IN. Sundays 40, $50 . 39
1908. 'Ash a. m; 400. as. '7.42. asa 'lO.bi
ATLANTIC CITY. week DAYS. seR a
m; .12l9. t55 and s51s D. m. (iRoyal Linn
itedl Sundays, 10 a m, 'Sls .. N.
| CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY. xeen
] days, '64o T. m. '2.b5 y. m.
| skA TSlsG1 rSLG CITY. week days; se.5 a. m:
~ sAaLddtMokh LIN. ana W,AsHINGToN
.l256, .209, $40. '454, s62O (Royai I'm.
ited), Sn. 'l0l4 p m. Sunfays, s41A
,Soi. so5 q. m; 'l25e 200. 's,l0 5s7. .e25
(koyn Ltmited). 'S.0l, s1O14 D. m
BALTIMORE and way stations. week
days 90 -. a. m; al9 D. m. Sundays. 0.Q
a. M b5f y. m.
NEWARK. week days, s4i4. 656. ss.Os.
.llOl a. m; 'l2.56. $40 s454 61a ss0l
.lgl4 p. m. Sundays, 'A1t. ss0l, eos a m:
'l156. go. 7.32. 'S.01, '10.14 D. m
| PlTISBpHG, week days. s8Oi a m.
80, .l0lf y. m. Sundays sS.0l a. m:
CHICAGO. daily, 's.04 a. m; q 40 n m.
clNClNNAII and ST LOUIS, s4H a
m .l256, .l0.1f p. m, daily.
slNGERI1, accommodation, week dava
200 a. m; Sl9, 612 D. m. Sundays, eos a.
LANDENBERG. week DAYS. 4a n m
Leave Market street station Tor Balff-
more, week days, ESQ D. m.
LANllENBERB, week days, $40 a m.
z.oO' DO D. m. Sundays, $40 e. m; G50 D.
Leave Philadelphia for WILMINGTON
week days. .ss5 $50, $50 s1O2e, 100 a.
m. 1920 49, 215, '3Os, s4.i7, 500. IS sa
.efS. d4oyal LimltedD, 600, $780, s7s6 .9Sa
'll.Sb p. m. Sundays. 1886. 73O. 500. IL
a. m; .l220, 1S7, Las, s3OS A35 IS "a
| tkoynl Limited), $50, s.26 sgss. 1890 p no
Royal Limited" IS composed exclusives
lY or Pullman Parlor Observation ana
Dlning cars. No extra fare except reQi-
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia telephone 1s1
hates 10 Western points lower than via
q. A. MILLER. Passenger AGENT. WI
D n. NARTTE Ma Of Pass rrARaA
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
WI adm Cards Out

Mrs. Susannah Wells. of Smyrna.
has issued invitations for the wedding
of her granddaughter, Hilda, to John
Selby Anthony. The ceremony is TO
take place in Asbury NJ e. Church, at
1890 o'clock on Tuesday morning,
April p. Miss Wells is one Of
Smyrna's most popular young women,
prominent in society of the younger
set Mr. Anthony is the son of Henry
Anthony, Of near Smyrna, Of one OF
Kent county's oldest and best-known
families
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
WaIis-sharp Wedding

Miss Bessie Dure Sharp and Harry
p. Willis. both of this city, will be
married this evening. The ceremony
will take place in the home Of the
brides parents. No. 905 Adams street,
and will be performed by the Rev.
Frederick f. Briggs, pastor of Second
Baptist Church. After a trip to Allan
tic City, the young couple will reside
at No Z East Twelfth street.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16

white organdy over white silk. and
carried a large bouquet Of bridal roses,
to which a pretty bow of white satin
ribbon was attached. She was attend
ed by her sister. Miss Bertha Crowding,
who was attired in a beautiful gown OF
white organdy over blue silk, and car
ried large bouquet OF vlolets.
William Crosby Ross acted as best
man.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
ROOT ORDERS
COURT MARTIAL
President Will Back Up Army in
EVERYTHING LaWinl, But Nothing
Will justify Inhumanity

washington. April 16.-Secretary
Root has cabled General Chaffee. at
Manila. to investigate the newspaper
reports OF the Waller trial. and If they
are correct. to court martial General
Smith. Also. II the facts are estab-
llshed as testified to before the senate
Philippine committee to court martial
the officers who administered the
water cure" to the presidente OF Ig
barras. These officers are Major
Glenn, Lieutenant Conger and Assist
ant Surgeon Lyon.
Secretary Roots message Is as fol-
lows Press dispatches state that
rpon the trial Of Major Waller, OF the
Marine Corps testimony was given by
Naller. corroborated by other wit
losses, that General Jacob II. Smith
Instructed him to kill and burn; that
he more he killed and burned the
lettcr pleased General Smith would
le that 1t was no time to take pris-
3ncrs, and that when Major Waller
asked General Smith to define the age
limit for killing. he replied. Every
thing over ten II such testimony was
siven. and the facts can be estab-
iished. you will place General Smith
on trial by court martial.
Yesterday before the senate com
mittoe on Philippine affairs. Sergeant
Charles +. Reilly and Private william
Lewis Smith, OF the Twenty-sixth Vol
unteer Infantry, testified that the form
OF torture known as the water cure
was administered to the presidente Of
the twon of Igbarras, Iloilo province
Island of Panay, by detachment Of
Eighteenth United States Infantry,
under command Of Lieutenant Arthur
G.. Conger, under orders OF Major Cd
win l.. Glenn, and Assistant Surgeon
Palmer Lyon. at that time a contract
surgeon, was present to assist them.
The officers named, or such Of them
as are found to be responsible for the
act, will be tried therefor by court
martial Conger and Lyon are in this
country. Both the Twenty-sixth Vol
unteer Infantry and Eighteenth In
fantry having returned 20 the United
States, and most Of the witnesses
being presumptively here, the secre-
tary Of war directs that Major e. f.
Glenn, Twenty-hfth Infantry, be de-
rected to proceed to San Francisco
and report to the general commanding
the department of California, with a
view to his trial by court martial un-
der charges alleging the cruelties
practiced by him upon a native of the
Philippine Islands at Igbarras on the
27th of June 1900.
"The president desires to know in
the fullest and most circumstantial
manner all the facts, nothing being
concealed, and no man being for any
reason favored or shielded. For the
very reason that the president intends
to back up the army in the heartiest
fashion in every lawful and legitimate
method of doing its work, he also in
tends to see that the most rigorous
care is exercised to detect and pre-
vent any cruelty or brutality, and that
men who are guilty thereof are pun
ished. Great as the provocation has
been in dealing with foes who habit
ually resort to treachery, murder and
torture against our men, nothing can
justify, or will be held to justify,
the use of torture or inhuman con-
duct of any kind on the part Of the
American army
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
LEVY COURT DISCUSSES
SILVER run ROAD BILL
solomon ?. Hurd Wants Sl5 for
PIankS Used in Constructing
a Bridge

Silver Run road and Seventh street
bridge two contracts in which Patrick
Fahey took an active part, seem to be
favorite topics for discussion in the
meetings of the Levy Court. AT nearly
every session of the body recently,
something has been brought up rela-
tive to these two subjects.
At the meeting of the court yester-
day afternoon, Solomon P. Hurd pre-
sented a bill for s15 for planks used
in the construction of a temporary
bridge on which carts crossed from
Silver Run road to the Duncan prop
erty. where dirt was obtained to make
repairs to the road. Mr.. Hurd ex-
planned that these same planks were
used by Fahey in building the road,
and they had been sold to him by the
contractor.
Mr.. Armstrong said he had asked
Hurd for the use of the planks and
the "Old Levy Court" had agreed to
pay SIS for them.
Mr.. Ewart wanted to know what had
become of the planks.
Mr. hurd said Duncan got them.
Mr.. Armstrong said he thought Dun
can had been allowed the planks for
the additional dirt that was taken from
his property to repair the road when
ever it needed it
Action on the bill was laid over until
the next meeting. Comptroller Kelley
refused to approve the bill Of James M
Jester for oyster shells used in repair
ing the causeway south of Market
street bridge. The bill was 81 ,257 for
24.0O0 bushels of shells Mr.. Kelley ex-
planned that he had no way of telling
how many shells were used and besides
the amount of the bill was over $500
and the work should have been done
by contract.
Mr.. Megginson said he had ordered
the work done. as the road had settled
so far that it was nearly a ditch. and
was unfit to drive over. He did not
know how many shells would be nee
essary to make the repairs, so could
not estimate the cost
Commissioners Ewart, MegginsOr
and Elliott were appointed on motion
to investigate the bill and report al
the next meeting.
i A communication was received from
) collector McGrory, Of New Castle, ask
ing that his error list be allowed and
the time for his settlement in full b,
extended to July /. He was allowed
the extension and Commissioners Meg
ginson and Ewart were appointed tC
! examine his error list. Collector ]. B
Lefevre sent his check for S339.S2 as 6
settlement in full for the year 1899
but Comptroller Kelley said that tn,
law prescribed per cent additional
after a certain date, and this had moi
yet been paid. He also said that Le
fevre owed S475 on the year 1900. Mr.
Conrad will give an opinion at tn,
next meeting of the court whether lie.
fevre can be held for the per cent.
, Clarence Scott. collector for st
Georges hundred, paid s2,9S0.94. anC
asked that his errors of $13499 be al.
lowed. The list will be investigated
These bills were allowed:
| Magistrates-George Hollis, S161.95;
A. G.. Cox. 80.
) Constables-L c. Jones. S15726, anC
Thomas Buckley. 1884.
On Wednesday. April %, the cour
will visit Pike creek and Groves Mil
bridges. in Mill Creek hundred.
Court adjourned until next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
Lang-Crowding

Miss Martha Layton Cr0wding.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Crowd
ing. and William A. Lang, both of this
city. were married in their future
home. No. 1904 West Fifth street. last
night by the Rev. A. n. Keigwin, d.
D.. pastor of West Presbyterian
Church.
The bride wore a becoming gown OF
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
Gray-Irons

Miss Lillian G. Irons and Isaac
Gray, both of this city. will be mar
ried this evening in the home of the
bride by the Rev. r. H. Adams, d. d,
pastor Of Union NJ. E. Church. They
will go on an extended wedding trip
South. after which they will reside in
this city.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
Alteration TO Scott Property

Scott & Co. are making alterations
to their building. No. 9O2 Market
street. A new front will be put in and
the building will be occupied by the
brokers some time in the fall.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
DIED

INDEPENDENTLY this city. on
April IA. 1902, Sarah e.. wife OF
George Fl. Niedermaier, in her 3Sd
year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral services. at the residence Of her
husband. 500 Pine street. on Thursday
afternoon. April II, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16

Direct from a two weeks run in
Philadelphia. the romantic actor. Cres-
ton Clarke, viii appear at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow night. Mr..
Clarke will present one of The most
successful plays from his vast roper
toiIe. "A Woman Keeps a Secret, a
comedy In four acts. adapted by Mr.
Clarke from one OF the old plays which
was written TO please during the Gar
rickcera.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16

Ladies' call and examine our new
improved Oriental Abdominal Sup
porter" a great improvement over the
old style of supporter. They are easy
and comfortable, no buckles, no side
straps to make them clumsy. Belts
Drug Store. Sixth and Market streets
Private entrance for ladies', No
West Sixth street Competent lady at
tendant.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
WELL KNOWN
COUPLES WED
Miss Miflin Becomes Bride
of Mr.. Hum
Pretty Home Wedding 'on West Side
Other Notes Of an Interesting
Social Nature

communications of a social nature, re-
ceived by the Evening Journal. The So
cicty Reporter may be reached every
morning from TO II o'clock by telephone,
No 500 ID. q A., or 2iS Delmarvia.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16

One OF the best expositions OF the
excellence Of scenic art. and the high
standard established In dramatic pro
ductions in recent years, Is Frank Nc
KEGS new Revolutionary play. "Janice
Meredith" in which he will present
his new star. Mary Mannering, In this
city for the first time at the Opera
House next Tuesday evening. There
are four scenes. The first represents
the farmyard OF an old Colonial home
stead In Greenwood. New Jersey. In
l775; the second. a hving-room in this
mansion on Christmas Day. 1776: ant
the fourth a house In Yorktown In
October, 1871. on the day of Corn.
wallis surrender to Washington. The
second and third scenes are remarkabl,
for unusually elaborate and Intricate
mechanical and lighting effects. The
last scene Is particularly interesting
as II represents a house torn by the
cannon shot of the Continental ginners.
Through its cracked. dismantled walls
are seen in the distance the earthworks
of the army under Washington. with
the flag floating in triumph over the
heads of the besieging force. This play
treats of a most eventful time in the
history of the country, and is especi.
ally attractive TO every theatregoer
Howard Gould is Miss Mannerlngs
leading man.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16

Kyrle Bellew. who comes to the
Opera House next Monday night. is an
expert fencer, but he found during his
run at Wallacks that to make the
treat flight on the staircase" scene,
in q Gentleman OF France thorough
ly realistic both judgment and rehears-
ing were necessary. Almost anyone
can stab as many stage victims as are
paid TO stand up TO the ordeal, but Il
takes skill all around to accomplish
the feat and keep out a suggestion of
the Bowary below Fourteenth street.
IL may appear to the audience that
the sword play is Of the haphazard
order so frequently seen on the stage
but as matter of fact every lunge and
stroke. every step and fall is judged to
a nicety, and Is repeated with the pre-
cision of clockwork night after night.
Every one of the six men who rush up
the fatal staircase to fall a few seconds
later seemingly dead on the stage be-
low. are trained after the manner of
drilling ballets and Amazonian
marches-eo many steps this way and
the sword held in one position: so
many steps I'm another direction and
the sword changed. Every move Is
timed TO the instant. Night after
night each participant strikes In ex.
aetly the same spot and wields his
blade in precisely the same manner
This is not only necessary 10 carry out
the scene with success. but the per
sonal safety OF the actor hangs in IN,
balance. In the rehearsals this wai
carefully explained. and for weeks IN,
most rigid work was required to per
tect the movement of the head. bod,
arms aud hands. Il is said that thi
fencing scene WIS rehearsed a thou
sand times Despite all precautions
Mr. Bellew still carries scans on hi
hands that came from the mimic con
tiict, and many OF the foes still nura
sore heads from night to night as IN
result OF a false fall.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16

rough bills OF lading issued to all /
" rates. telephone No. 2l0.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-13
To Herald Readers.

The change in the management of
the Herald necesSitates a change in
it's political views. The list of SUBJ
scribers contains the names Of many
holding different political views. Re-
publicans will appreciate the change,
the others may not and it is to those
we speak.
If you desire county paper merely
for its politics, it may be hard to
satisfy you. If you wish real live
and reliable local newspaper, the task
is not difficult, and the Herald will
answer as well, or better than any
other. We trust you will consider
yourself in the latter class, and will
not find yourself too radical to take a
republican paper. We also trust that
you will desire good, re liable county
seat paper and this we shall endeavor
to furnish you if favored with your
patronage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-13
Political Independence.

There is no higher authority in the
field of social and political science
than Francis Lieber. 1t is worth
while just now to consider what be
says in his great work on Political
Ethics concerning the right and duty
of the citizen to reserve for himself
an intelligent and conscientious indie
pendence in voting. He says:
mo man Of Self-eSteem will feel
himself so bound by his party as not
fully to reserve his private judg ment,
to strike off from ballots, for instance,
whatever names he. thinks he ought
conscientiouSly TO leave out. Nor
should he feel himself bound to stand
up as a defender not only of all that
the leaders OF party do, but of every
single member, and OF his private life
as we'll as his political acts. Excited
party men not unfrequently make
this demand; but this Is a party zeal
otism, and is as injurious to a Sonnd
state OF the country at large as TO the
party itself. 1t weakenS Of necessity:
while acts rising by way of justice,
generosity Or truth above the party
never fail to gain great strength for
the party in the end; for they gain