davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
Butlous Arc Works Of ART

The new buttons to be used on winter
gowns and wraps are really little works
OF art In size they range from one
to one and a haif inches in diameter
and are I'm on tho fancy metals. espo-
cially old silver and gun metal formed
into circles OF classical SCROLL and
fnliated work surrounding a centre ol
turquoise. a tiny Empire miniature. q
large amethyst. a cluster Of garnets, en-
Irregular shaped fresh water pearl. a
a few fine rhinestoncs. Some are de-
signed in oil sorts of flowers. trts
lovers knots, various symbols ant
even small beetles; and there are hand.
some buttons OF jet, coral, ivory (paint.
led). cloth covered. and fancy but dura
bic compositions"
Evening journal., 1902-09-23

leather apron and do field work in the
same exclusively male society: but at
the Horace Mann High School in this
city she was also the only woman in
the department Of forge work. When
Miss Blatch graduated from the Mann
School In 1901 she had completed the
course in manual training. in which
smithy work plays a prominent role,
three thlrtv minutes periods o week be-
ing devoted TO Il throughout one year.
Working at cne OF the twenty forges
in the big blacksmithlng rcMl at the
Teachers College she learned to make
lamp stands. fire screens. drawer pulls.
door handles and knockers. Here she
mastered such unfeminine subjects as
the making and tempering OF steel
dies. and explored the mysteries OF the
common iron ores. Bessemer steel and
blast furnaces Miss Blatchs black
smithing has won her n prize.
Besides Miss Blatch. only one other
girl Is said TO have taken up forge work
az the Horace Mann High School. and
she did not finish the course.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23

ago. Mr.. Walker also will visit Peters
burg and other cities OF the South be-
ore returning home.
Thomas Murray has been visiting in
Upland.
Lewis G. Bradford. a son Of ID. Tay-
lor Bradford. has entered the University
of Michigan to take a special course in
naval architecture.
Joseph Lewis was in Upland yester-
day.
Miss Alice NJ. Chandler. Of stanton,
IS visiting in this city.
Miss Josephine Ilim. OF Richmond.
Ind. who has been visiting her cousin,
Miss Sara Whiteman. this city. has left
for Rauedge, Pa. where she will spend
some time with relatives before return
ing home.
Clinton IA Prettyman. OF Milford. is
in Wilmington today.
Richard Hodgson. Of Townsend. was
in town today
Mayor and Mrs. George NJ. Fisher,
President of the Street and Sewer De-
partment Thomas II. Melvin. and Mrs
Melvin have gone on trip to Niagara
Falls and points In Canada.
Mitchell b. Scott leaves this evening
for Mobile. Ala. where he will en-
gage in business with his uncles. George
Hodges, formerly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Groteclass. Jr.,
and Mrs. Isabelle Morgan. of Suffern.
n. Y, are guests Of Mrs. Alvin Reed
Morrison.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
Had a Pleasant Party

Miss Maud Morgan and George Rem
ner gave a party in the home of the
former. No. 2O7 East Fifth street, last
night About thirty children we've
present. and had a fine time IN PLAY
ing games, and refreshments were
served Those present included Miss
Warren, Miss Grimes, Bessie Hyatt
Hazel Porter. Nina Pusey. Bertha
Hyatt. Maud Hertel, Lea Townsend
Mabel Alexander Lille Coss. Anna
Smith, Henrietta Stenichen, Anna
WoOdcock. Carrie Hertel. Nellie Her.
tel, Lille Goldstein Helen Smith
ICharles Beetle, Charles Pyle. w. Hy-
land. Leon Harvey, r. Davis, J. Deputy
F.. Hyland. c. Wilson, r. Davis, E
Wright and G. Smith.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
Middlatomn

Special to the Evening Journal.
MiddletCwn, Sept 23.-laX Collector
Thomas T.. Hum has rented the Ohice
OF l.. C.. Scott, in the rear OF the ex-
press office. and is comfortably fixed m
his new quarters.
John G. Green has erected large
shed in the rear Of his blacksmith
building.
The primary department OF the NJ. IE.
Sunday school is making preparations
to give the cantata, cinderella in
Fairy Land. some time in OetLoe.
Dr. and Mrs. Nctor CClnral. OF rhil-
adelrhia, were Sunday visitors to Mr..
and Mrs Charles DerrcIson near town.
Miss Addie Cochran is entertaining
Miss May Roe, of Massey's, md, az her
home near town.
Z Miss Belle b. Lofand of Warwick. Is
visiting her sister, G. Richard Man
love-
Mrs. John r. Brown has gone 10
Reading. Pa, on an extended visit to
her sister. Mrs. Willis McGaw.
Mrs. Clifton Wood and daughter
have returned to their home in Phila-
ldelphia. after visit 20 her mother,
Mrs. Mary K. Jones.
! Mrs. Jennie Cann returned 10 hel
nome in Philadelphia yesterday after
la ten days visit to her many friends
in town.
+, Miss Mary Hutonins has returned e
i lMiddletown, after spending the sum-
liner with her parents in Somersville
TN. H.. and is ready to receive new, a.
we'll as her old, pupils in music.
Walter Taylor and William Freeman
} lJr.. OF Philadelphia, spent Sunday viii
Their parents here.
James McColgan is the guest Of vii
, lmington friends.
William Dodd, Of Philadelphia, i
Visiting James c. Hall and family, Il
Crawford street
II. d. Howell spent Sunday and Mon
: Iday with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Agnes Cochran left yesterda
for a visit to Baltimore friends.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
sooial and Personal Notee

]. S. Brennan. Miss Freeman and
Miss A. Freeman have been spending
some time in Atlantic City.
DR.. Charles NJ. Wharton, of Dover,
is in Wilmington today.
MIR. and Mrs. William Vincent and
children have returned to philadelphia,
after weeks visit in Wilmington.
Mrs. James Mullin and daughter, OF
Chester, are visiting in this city.
Mrs John p. Johnston and Miss Mary
Johnston, OF Thompson, were in the
city yesterday.
Samuel Walker Of this city, left to-
day for Norfolk. Va, where he viii
renew acduaintances of sixteen years
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
ENJOYABLE Birthday Party

An enjoyable birthday party was
given last evening to William NJ. Yer
non. at his home, No 1929 West Sew
enth street. The time was spent in
and dancing. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander
Mn and Mrs. George NJ. Heisler. Miss
Elizabeth Wheelen, Miss jeanette
.Elizabeth Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Vernon, Miss Katie Roiph
Miss Ida Hoffman, Miss Elsie W. Yer
non. Miss Lulu M. Heisler Harvey b
Vernon. Warren e Heisler, Leonard
Cooper, Harry Bradford and George X
Craven.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
Drtssy Sait. a lelyt

Many dressy suits are OF velvet with
fancy trimmed tailored waist, gored
and lap scanned skirt, handsomely
stitched. Some OF these velvet suits
are ornamented only by a silk covered
cord stitched into the seams of the
seven gored skirts. the same trimming
onamenmng the seams and edges OF
the waist or Jacket The old rich wine
tones and warm garnet shades have
returned in these velvets, and a par
ticularly attractive gown was shown
built oI maroon colored velvet the
seams all being outlined with a cord OF
plaid silk. Venetlan lace vest and
rovers completing the costume.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
NEW CASTLE MATTERS
SHIRT FACTORY
TO GO TO ONRSTER
Miss Patients Wedding An
nOuRced for Thursday
Evening
special to the Eveainr Journal.

New Castle. Sept. 23.-It is probable
that A. ID. McCabe and S. a. Stewart
will locate their shirt factory in Ches-
ter upon its removal from this city
They have inspected the Oglesby mill,
and are pleased with it, and think il
suitable for their business. They re-
move the factory from New Castle be-
cause they cannot secure enough help
TO operate it.
New Castle Republicans Meet
The Republicans Of New Castle hun
dred held a largely attended meeting
in the Town Hall in New Cast elast
evening. George w. Vantine was made
chairman, and c. s. King WAS elected
secretary.
This resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we, the Republicans
OF New Castle hundred assembled in
hundred convention, call upon the
Stat eCentral Committees TO settle the
congressional fights by having but one
candidate for Congress acceptable to
all parties
The following nominations were
made:
Road Commissioners-Ernest r. ST.
moo, Edward Burris, Willis +. Black
burn.
Inspectors-First district. John M.
Lister; Second George w. Vantine, Jr.;
Third, George w. Appleby; Fourth,
William E. Rothwell.
Emmett r. Simon announces his
Withdrawal as road commissionr OF
New Castle hundred, and wishes To
thank his money friends who have Of
fered to support him.
Robbed by Farm Hand
Charles Burgie. a farmer near New
Castle. was robbed of $40 by a farm
hand by the name Of Eugene Elkinton
A young son of Burgie saw Elkinton
go through the farmers clothes and
gave the alarm, whereupon Elkinton
fed.
The electric light wire at Delaware
street wharf caught fire last night and
burned the pole.
Personal Notes
Miss Annie Megginson was the guest
OF the Misses Mcdaniel yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton left yesterday
for visit in Reading, Pa.
John B. Cooper, who has been visit.
ing his parents, has returned to New
York.
Miss Mamie Straub is the guest OF
Miss Carrie Straub.
The wedding has been announced oi
Miss Emily Patten and Frederick Doer
of Philadelphia. The ceremony vii
take place at the home of the bride!
parents, on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lambson have
returned from New York.
Clarence Cochran, of Middletown
who has been visiting George Case
has returned home.
Misses Nan and Regenia Mahoney, o
philadelphia, who have been the guest
of Mr. Mahoney, have returned home.
James Shaw. who has been visiting
friends in Bridgeton, n. j., has return
led home.
Benjamin Sheppard, who has beel
Visiting friends in Hampton, Rhod'
Island. has returned.
John Thompson moved yesterda.
from the Buttonwoods to the ohuse va
Gated by Mrs. Cripps, on Front street.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
Pastor Welcomed Home

The Rev. J. J. Huston. pastor of
First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Huston and their daughter, Miss Emma
Huston, have just returned from an ex-
tended Western trip, and were given
a reception by the congregation OF the
church last night. It was given in The
church and proved an enjoyable affair
The pastor and mis- family were well
comed home by the Rev. Robert A. 81
wood. of Olivet Presbyterian Church
and prayer was offered by the Rev
John Shape, Of Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church.
Mr.. Huston responded IN a happy
vein speaking briefly Of his travels Re
freshments were served, and pleasant
social time spent
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
.. B. RILEY.
{ B. RILE Y

The Monday Bargain
Towels will be Oh sale Wed
nesday at the sale prices.
Huck-a-back Towels, large
sizes, at &c, &c, 1Oc aud 1870.
15c Pillow Cases at 121sc.
12%c Pillow Cases at &c.
$1.25 Bedspreads, 9Sc.
75c Bedspreads, &c.
Blankets and Quilts at a
third less than the regular.
Cotton, 1c a spool.
Pins, 1c a paper.
Garter Elastic, &c a strip,
Eighteen $1.25 and S1.5C
quality Ferris Waists, reduced
to 79c.
Thompson's SOC Corset
white and drab.
A full line Of Kabo Corsets
at 81, $1.5O and $3.50.
Our Infants Department
never was in as good shape tC
supply your wants. The new
Coats, Cloaks, Caps anc
Dresses are all i'll; they are
very pretty, look through
them.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
Basketball for Dover
Special to tho Evenlng journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. Sept. 23.-Harry Bader, who
captained the baseball team this sum
mer. has written letter to William Q.
IL. Waller, who managed the club, TO
secure a suitable hall or building for a
first class team of basketball tossers.
Manager Waller will try to arrange Tor
a building, and it is thought that the
old skating rink in LOockerman street
will be secured. Bader says he VIII
bring down two strong semi-proIes-
sional basketball players. .who,with him.
self. will form the nucleus Of the team
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
COMING WEDDING
IS ANNOUNCED
Young Folk Attend Pleas
ant Parties
Notes As to the Whereabouts Of Wll
mingIon People, Their Neighbors
and Friends

The engagement has been announced
boz Miss Minnie Whiteman. formerly OF
this city, now Of Philadelphia. and Al
bert n. Robinson. of Philadelphia The
marriage will take Uaee early next
month in the home of the bride. No.
1717 North Forty-second street. phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23

sold for regular trains (except Royal
Limited'0 Of October A. 8. 6.7, s, 3 and
10. valid for return until October IA;
except if tickets are deposited with
Joint Agent. Washington. between oc-
tober Z and IA. and on payment OF &c
cents. they may be extended to leave
Evening journal., 1902-09-23

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
BATTLEFIELD ROUTE - VERY
LOW RATES TO WASHINGTON,
D. G.. ACCOUNT sSTH NATIONAL
ENCAMPMENT. G. A. R. '
From all stations between Philadei-
phia and Washington. tickets Will be
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
Magnolia Social to Meet

The Magnolia Social held its first
regular meeting of the fall in the home
of Miss Augusta Unfried, No 1881 Lom-
bard street. On Wednesday the social
will meet in the home of Mr.. Loomis,
No. 226 East Sixth street. and all Of
the members are requested to be pres
'ent, t.l d. ~ .lb So 81 ~
Evening journal., 1902-09-23

washington until November 8. 1902, in
elusive.
Excellent "Royal Blue service FOR
ty-fve minute trains between baiu-
more and Washington
Call on Ticket Agents Baltimore
Ohio R. R. for full particulars.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
rotay New Tracks

Tho work Of laying the new track
under Market street bridge will prob
ably be started some time this week
Several men were employed today load
hing the machinery and making prepara-
Itions for the work. The Wilmington
Machine Company will put in the new
track. L---aA.--l- - IA
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
Milford
special 10 lac nrmlng Journal.

Milford. Sept 23.-Work On the Mis-
pillion river to be done by the Pussy
and Jones Company, is 10 start this
week
Miss Martha La Port, OF Tyrone
Pa. is visiting Mrs. Charles Pretty
man.
Miss Mary Draper, Of Camden, is Wis
iting Mrs. ]. w. Reedy.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
NIAGARA FALIS-LOW-RATB Elk
CURSION VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


CURsION VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run a popular ten-day excursion to
Niagara Falls from philadelphia on Oc-
tober 2. via Trenton, Manunka Chunk,
and the picturesque Delaware valley
leaving Philadelphia on special train
at 500 a. m.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, within ten
days. will be sold at $1,000 from Phila-
delphia and all points on the Delaware
Division; SLIPS from Atlantic City;
$1,000 from Frazer; and at proportion
ate rates from other points, .ncludine
Belvidere, Trenton, New Brunswick
Bordentown. Mt. Holly, Cape May
Salem. Wilmington, West Chester, Nor
ristown. and principal intermediate sta
tions. A stop-over will be allowed al
Buffalo within the limit of tickes re-
turning.
A special train of Pullman parloi
cars and day coaches will be rur
through to Niagara Falls. An extr;
charge will be made for parlor-ca
seats.
An experienced tourist agent anG
chaperon will accompany each excur
sion
Side-trip tickets to Toronto and re
turn will be sold from Niagara Falls a
rate Of Sl00.
For descriptive pamphlet, time o
connecting trains, and further informa
ton, apply to nearest ticket agent, o
address George w, Boyd, Assistan
! General Passenger Agent, Broad Stree
Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
MONEY TO LOAN

NJ TONEY loans made TO salaried men
w holding ueTmanent positions. Easy
RODGERS, POS Equitable
s10-eod1m
Evening journal., 1902-09-23

wear Garments Tor Women
and Children, Dress Goods
and Trimmings, or as for that
matter, any of the wanted
dress accessories, as we have
this fall. You can see them
for the asking. OF special.
Importance are the
Ostrich Feather BoaS
in black, black and white and
grays,2 feet to Z feet in length,
every one beautifully curled,
$6.95 to $25.00 each.
Dress Goods and
Trimmings
Every known and desired
weave is represented in our
fall display of Dress Fabrics.
Never have we displayed such
a big variety. There are a
hundred styles i'll the SOC sorts
and nearly as big showing i'll
the finer kinds. The "Parlor
Star" black dress goods at 81
to $3.50 the yard, are sold
only by us. They are made by
Germany's most noted weaver;
will give you another dress if
they disappoint you. A few
specials are
80 colorings of $1.50 Broad
cloths at $1.25 yard.
58 ineh Mixed Skirtings
worth $1.OO, at 75c yard.
"a inch Heavy Corduroys at
75c yard.
38-inch HomespunCheviots,
all colors, worth 60c, at 39c. a
yard,
The New Trimmings a-c
in a splendid collection of
Venise Edges and Gallons,
10c to $500 yard.
Appliques in white, black
and co,ors, 25c to $500 yard.
Spangles, 25c to s1.25 yard.
New Braids and Honitons,
25c to $1.75 yard.
Ready-to-Wear Garments
The new goods are arriving
daily, and only the correct
sorts. All styles confined to
us and priced at a less price
than their interiors are usual.
ly sold.
You should see the
Monte Carlo Silk Coats
Of Peau de Sole, white satin
lined, velvet and braid trim
mings, the swellest of gar
ments, value $38, at $25.
Walking Suits
In mixtures and plain cloths
SO to $25.
Silk Skirts
In Tafeta and Peau de Sole
$40, $3.50, $22.50 to $25.
Swell SilkWaists
In black and colors, $3.9S
$3.50, So, So and 81 each.
For Wednesday We Shall 0ffe
Trefousse Real Kid Glove
in two clasps; colors, white, black
tan, mode and browns, regularl
81, at 7sc pair.
Black Satine Petticoats
With graduated founce, very bri
liantly mercerized, at 7sc each.
Another very special one, wort
s.. 50, at SI.75 each.
3o-iuch Waisting Cloths
pretty combinations, value 6oc, ;
soc yard
Circular Knit ShawIs
Specially priced at Sr.7s, Sa.:
and $a.5 50; colors, black, whit,
pink and white and blue and whit,
Lace Collars
In Venise and Brussels at ST. s.
$a.so, So. 50, 81 ard S. each.
A Limited Quantity of
Dressmakers'ss Bust Forms
papier mache, covered with blaC
cloth and strictly proper in forr
at 6oc each; sizes, 80, "a, SO,
and 40: the real worth Of these
csc.
.rrnchv & Hill
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
Ostrich Feather Boas

in black, black and white and
grays,2 feet to Z feet in length,
every one beautifully curled,
$6.95 to $500 each.
Evening journal., 1902-09-23
CROSBY & HILL
CroSby&Hill'
COS, GOT, 6O9 Market Street.
Our Store
is NOW
BrimfuI

of the New Fall Furnishings.
You'd hardly know the
store Of a week ago. Never
before have we gotten together
such a collection of Ready-to-
wear Garments for Women
and Children, Dress Goods
and Trimmings, or as for that
matter, any of the wanted
dress accessories, as we have
this fall. You can see them
for the asking. OF special
iunortance are the
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

The Dawes commission has at last
made its report, and the way is now
open for the Choctaws who will go to
the territory to become men of far
more than the average wealth of the
white citizens of our county. The
lands over there are very fertile and
valuable, and each Choctaw who
goes will be allotted 800 acres Of
land, food for one year and if we mis-
take not, and perhaps distributive
share of the money which will arise
from the sale of the lands left in the
Choctaw reservation after each Indian
shall have received his homestead.
The Choctaw who fails to avail him
self OF. this opportunity to get rich
will stand in his own ght.-Cartha-
gilman.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

There is discussion going on in
the Times Democrat columns to the
great speeches of Webster and Hayne
in the United States senate in the
early days of the republic. An elderly
gentleman. ninety year old, in 1866,
told that Hayne delivered the most
eloquent of the speeches, but that
Webster owes his fame to the newspa
per correspondents at that time who
were in his favor. Richard Y.
Thompson, a member of the Goth con-
gress, author of 1.-THE Temporal Power
and the Papacy' and Hayes secretary
of the navy, who had heard all the
great congressional orators, ranged
them in the following order: First,
Sergeant s. Prentiss, of Mississippi,
then Robert Y Hayne of South Caro-
lima, then Daniel Webster and Will
liam G. Preston of South Carolina.
For soul-inspiring eloquence they
were all children besides Sergeant
Smith Prentiss of Mississippi. Port
Gibson Reveille.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

The Herald most heartily cOngratu-
lates its neighbor, the Sentinel, its
proprietor, F r. Birdsall, and Messrs.
H. L. and E. H. Lyons, upon the ex-
cellency of their illustrated edition of
Yazoo City, which was issued Tues
day. For several weekst he Messrs.
Lyons were busy getting up and col
lecting the data for the edition, and
their efforts and those connected
with them have been eminently sue
cessful, and turning out piece of
work which they and the city have
every reason to be proud. The
Messrs. Lyons make a specially of
this class of work. The edition is
handsomely illustrated and. is a
beauty of typographical and print
ing art. The edition will prove of
value to Yazoo City as an advertise
ment as its resources are we'll written
up and displayed. -Yazoo Herald
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22
OVER THE STATE.


The majority of the state papers
which reach our desk have no hest
fancy in going on record as being OPP
posed to the state prohibition propo-
sition. This movement is so mani
testify unfair that the brethren of the
press will wage active war against it,
and. we are sure, will defeat it. If
the voters of Mississippi don't admin
lister a rebuke to the advocates of this
law we shall be greatly surprised. -
Fayette Chronicle,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

gro and here he is coming. He can
make bigger crops here than he can in
the hills and get better prices and
that is what appeals to him. SUI
flower Tocsin.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22
Tne Ono pay c,Td curs.

For colds and sore throat use EernaosTs
Chocolates Laxative QuiniDe. Easily ~sker a.
candy and quickly cAre
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22
inc one nay Cold Cure.

Kerr,otfs Chocolates Laxative Quinlne for
Add ip ~ head and sore throat Children
lake u - ike candy.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

If Director Rowland continues TO
make of his department receptacle
ofseverything from everywhere, he
will find q hard job ON his hands
when the next legislature meets to
get an appropriation for its mainten-
ance. Either mi alike has been
made in establishing the department of
archeives and history or in selecting
n director, a matter which the people
of the state will ask the next legisla-
ture to settle -Tupelo Journal.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-22

The hill papers complain that their
labor is all leaving their particular
section and going to the delta, and
they are agitating the taking of dras-
tic measures to prevent the exodus
and publish the labor agent who comes
in their midst. Of course nothing
will come of it. The negro will go
where he can make the most money
and the delta is his haven. They
can meet, write and resolve, Int the
aslta is the natural home of the me-