davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
WILMINGTON EASILY
DRFAAIS DOVER
Game VAS ThirtC0l-lDnIBg
Charlottesville DOWnCd
O.5r ihe Bridge

bennington and Dover played a
Ithirteen-inning game at Dover yester-
day and Wilmington scame out victor
with thirteen runs to its credit. Dover
could not get more than six and the
home team had to use two pitchers
during the game Myers started in to
do the twirling for Wilmington, but
in the fourth inning he allowed his OPP
ponents 10 get four runs. and after
that Day was put In the box. BILLY
held Dover down ina fine style and
stopped their run getting. Van Anda
land ilofer We're the two twirlers for
Dover. ana one was as easy as the
Iothcr.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
lWilm m'ton o 2 O3O 900 600 Ia
Dover 30 004 401 OOOO 0 o. g
Batteries-Myers, Day and Hartman;
EIofer. Van Anda and Cariss.
This afternoon the Cuban X-Giants
Twin play the Wilmington at Front
and Union streets and a good game is
expected.
-O--
Wilmington A. A. easily downed the
LOAAnN ilit ltdAu NtottIud9 al opulu olut
Park. Inc visitors were Obliged to
use two pitchers during the contest
Foreman. who was in the box for the
local team. did excellent work and al
lowed the Pottsville men but six hits.
Today Chester will be over the bridge
and a big crowd of Chesterites will ac-
company them.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington A. 40 3 3 5000 x-6
Pottsville O.. .....1 90 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Wilmington A. A., 8;
lPottsville. >. Two-base hits-Russell
and d, Smith. Three-base hits-Deal
News. Sacrifice hits-Voight Eus-
tace. Clements. Hit by pitched balls
q Neil. Deal. Bases on balls-Off Fore
man, =, off Evans. 3. Struck out--By
Foreman. A. Double plays-Deal. un-
Iassisted. Left on bases-Wilmingto1
A. A., 8; Pottsville. 8. Umpire
Smith. Time-1.35.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
win Recognize Union Company

WIN neCOBnile Union company
City Council this evening will report
in favor OF recognizing the Union Fire
Company, of the Twelfth ward. For the
present the headquarters of the COM
pany will be in the old car barn of the
Wilmington City Railway Company
Lancaster avenue and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26

REDUCED RATES TO DENVER,
COLORADO SPRINGS AND PURB-
Iowa PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD. ACCOUNT BIENNIAL
MEETING. A. o. II.
On account OF the Biennial Meeting,
A. o. H.. to be held at Denver, Col,
July Is to %. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell excursion tick
cts to Denver. Colorado Springs OF
Pueblo. Col, from all stations on its
lines. at rate Of single fare for The
round trip. Tickets will be sold and
good going on July 10 to 12. inclusive
and will be good to return leaving
Denver. Colorado Springs, or Pueblo
not later than August 81. Tickets
must be validated for return passage
| by Joint Agent at any of the above
mentioned points, for which service Z
fee of 25 cents will be charged.
For specific rates and conditions
lapply to ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26

Read The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1902-06-26
Jas 7. MULLIE & SONS

Two small lots
that came in
too late for reg
ulat trade; one
lot of fine South
American and
the other real
French PanamaS
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
Word As 10 ShirtWaists

The new cotton fabrics for shirt
waists show a great variety in snowy
stripes which, while they may prove to
be good style. are far from pretty and
not at all dainty in effect White lus-
tire cheviot with Persian stripes is per-
haDs the most attractive of all, since
the stripes are not very near together
and can be spaced prettily in the plaits.
Leather belts are the prevailing kind
worn with the simple shirt waist,
whether it is flannel cloth or cotton
and there is an unusual variety in the
kinds of leather some of which are
morocco. in bright red, sea lion in
black. white walrus. and then there
are russet leather and patent leather
with pretty gilt buckles. Belts are also
made of silk and ribbon, but these are
more suitable for the thin. dressy shirt
waists.
AS for stocks. they are legion, and
while they may be in contrast as TO
color, they should be simple or dressy
to match the blouse Plain black stocks,
tying with a small bow IN front and
worn with one of the fashionable little
turnover collars of lace or embroidery.
are extremely stylish with the all
white and showy striped cotton waists,
which need something to tone down
the cOloring.
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

Catholic churches throughout the
country will observe the anniversary
of the silver jubilee of Pope Leo XIII.
which will occur on March 3. Cardinal
Gibbons is preparing a circular relating
to the anniversary of tine Pope's c0ro-
nation. The central feature of the
celebration In each church viii be
solemn high mass of thanksgiving. Il
Is expected also that Catholic institu-
tion Will be illumined at night
Miss Isabelle b. Wales. soprano:
Miss Margaret Pyle violinist, and Miss
Nan Cause pianist wiz give "a recital
in First Unitarian Church thhs evening
The auxiliary Of the Women's Home
Missionary Society will observe a day
.. The auxiliary of the Women's
Home Missionary Society will observe
a day of humiliation and prayer i'm
union service in St. Paul s NJ f.
Church on Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Right Rev. Lucius Lee Kin
solving. Bishop of Brabil, will preach
in ST. Johns Church this evening.
. The Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady
will preach in Trinity Church tomor-
row at 7.45 p. m. The Rev Mr.. Brady
is well-known by his career as a naval
officer. manager of a railroad, mis-
sionary archdeacon Of the diocese of
Pennsylvania. army chaplain and the
author of widely-read books. The SER
vice will be brief and hearty Famil-
lar and favorite hymns will be sung.
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
THE lIice Roosevelt StOck

OF course. it is named after the
charming daughter of the President,
land some say the original was invented
by her.
If you desire to own an Alice Roose-
welt stock, get thou a strip of black
velvet. on the bias, and one of white.
Attach the two so that the black velvet
comes next the throat and the white
next the gown. Let both be well lined
and crinolined and make a stif up
right standing stock.
over this arrange an application OF
white lace. of the same shade as the
white velvet Let it be 50 put on that
it comes to a point under the chin and
falls to a point down upon the gown,
with the lacy sides extending around
the neck. Points Of lace should come
uD on the stock IN such way as to
point to the ears, and there may be
little lace application in the middle
of the back of the neck. Let velvet
straps be attached to the back of the
stock. narrow ones, and bring them
around to the front and let them tie
lin a little bow, low, so as to finish the
lace point. That is the Alice Roosevelt
stock
Miss Roosevelt has a penchant for
the small things of dress and she likes
bits of what would be called by the
name of finery, as does every other ra.
ltional girl in this country. And here
are some of her latest Small things:
An Easter hat all covered with shir-
lrings Of gray chiffon and trimmed with
gray green leaves and pinkish roses.
A March boa in small white ostrich
tips, set upon a foundation of white
lsatin ribbon.
A stock OF folded silk with the criss-
lcross velvet arrangement so fastened
upon the stock as to hang almost tc
1.-THE belt.
i A sweet profile, made sweeter by the
lshape of her Easter hat, which is q
walking hat turned up at one side ovel
la bandeau of roses.
A spring belt to match the sprint
stock. both being Of gray, trimmed will
I black velvet.
A gray gown with three drop skirts
to be worn separately, one black, on
, lwhite, and one gray.
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
POLITICIANS EXCITED
Nay Story Of Deal Over ilmshOuSc IIOspi-
tai Vas InWarraRted

Announcement in the Evening Jour
nal of yesterday that certain politi-
clans of the county have attempted
TO form a deal i'm The interest OF James
b. Fosters candidacy for superintend-
ent Of the New Castle County Hospital,
has caused unusual comment in politi-
cal circles. Those persons who were
named as principals in the desired deal
were very pronounced this morning i'm
their denunciation OF the story. II was
the desire of the Evening journal 20
print only the truth concerning the
subject. and TO obtain il persons who
were asked 10 become parties to the
deal were appealed TO. They gave the
Information willingly. Their names
would be made public were IL not that
they gave the information in conf
dence. The Evening Journal does no.
wish 10 misrepresent any man.
Neither does it intend 20 have a few
politicians refer to IL as being unreli-
able. simply because it unfolds to the
public view schemes and deals by
which these politicians attempt to bind
a body of county officials to the cleo
ton of a particular man to a public
office.
There is every reason for believing
that the Evening Journal story of yes
terday was true in every particular
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
Fashions in Parasnls

With the snow whirling through the
air it seems rather absurd to be writ
ing of parasols, but there must be an
early demand for these attractive ac-
cessories or the shops would bring
them forth. The spring sun-umbrellas
are as gay, bright-hued and fanciful
as butterflies. Those sold now are
mostly for street use and not so frilly
and fussy as those for driving and for
the Newport garden party. The taffeta
sun umbrella TO go with a silk frock
and to be carried as early as May and
June is untrimmed( but its colors are
decorative enough without the aid of
.superhuous frills or bows White silk
lserves as background for Persian
colorings in many of the spring sun
shades The design is floral or geo.
metrical. and either in an all-over pat
tern, in stripes or confened to a decor
ative border. Sometimes each panel OF
parasol is ornamented with a glowing
rose and it's pale green leaves, or bou-
ouets of pale-hued chine violets are
scattered over the white surface.
The all-over Persian patterns are re.
lieved in most cases by stripes OF blacl
satin. and the effect is rich without
being too dark Rings of pink roses
between black satin stripes are quaint
! ly pretty. Chine effects, misty, blurred
but exquisitely soft in colorings, arc
very fashionable, and a gray-blue sun.
shade patterned with tulips in al
shades of yellow. red, mauve, greer
and pink is a work of art.
= -
topped with rather small heads. Cut
| jet, gun metal. ivory. dull silver, crys-
tai and wood enameled in differeni
colors are the materials employed fol
the new handles. The ivory is par.
tally overlaid with art nouveau gold
in red, green and yellow shades. The
crystal is also enriched with metal, and
lin some some instances the metal is
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE
Record OF Properties Sold aud Exchanged
This Morning

The following real estate transfers
were recorded today
Tatnan street near Twenty
Anna NJ. McClees to r.. H. Gallagher.
House No i12 East Seventh street.
S. w. Cam to r. w. Cam
Houses IN Lombard street near Sev-
enth Sixth near Lombard. and Lom-
bard between Sixth and Seventh. same
persons Consideration. 50 400 fur The
four.
Three houses in Lombard street. be-
tween Sixth and seventh. Robert W.
Cam to Samuel w. Cam. $740O for
three.
Brick house I'm jefferson street. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. VIII
liam j McClary to Mary James. 81 400
Brick house at Second and Connel
streets. Patrick Fahey to William b
Moore, $500.
Brick house i'm Logans Court DAME
Hanley to l. Jeloucz, 81 1850.
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
Now for the POmander

The old-fashioned pOmander has
come back and is rivaling the vinal-
grette in feminine favor. In its latest
form it appears as an exquisite hollow
filigree ball of gold or silver swinging
from q chain and holding tiny sponge
soaked in pungent aromatic, or spice
ball breathing suggestions Of Araby
the Blest.
Sometimes the pomanders are elabor-
ately iewelled and hung from jewelled
chains. and are worth a small fortune.
In fact. the possibilities Of extrava-
gance offered by the new fad are what
will probably most endear it to the
feminine heart
The pomander seems a trihe out OF
place in this day Of athletic and robust
womanhood. 1t belongs to the time OF
the frail pale beauties who tainted
early and often and affected languish-
ing delicacy of nerves and sentiment.
The twentieth century girl doesn't
faint. She isn't overcome by her emo
tions when she goes TO the theatre or
reads a love story or listens to a pro
posal. but presumably she hates bad air
and unpleasant odors quite as much
as her fragile great-grandmother, and
a good old-fashioned Domander isn't a
bad thing to have in close theatre
or concert hall. while it ought to be a
very present help to the woman on
stunning intent.
In the old days recipes for the com
pounding of spice balls were many, and
most of them were fearful and wonder
full. There ought to be amusement il
the resurrection Of some Of them and
the making of pomander balls accord
ing to the Old World formula.
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
COURT APPOIATS COMMANDMENTS
LsVin T. Nelson admitted 10 Practice in
Chanetry

In the Court OF Chancery this morn
ing Chancellor Nicholson appointed
Charles G. Kurtz, Samuel j. Cleaver.
John W. Talley, John Craig and James
B. Clarkson commissioners to make
partition OF the estate of Thomas II.
Sharp. r. Bayard Heisel was appointed
trustee to sell certain interests I'm land
In Delaware City.
Franklin Broclson hled a bill to re-
woke a deed of trust granted In the
name of Sarah c.. Townsend.
Anthony Higgins filed an amended
bin IN the case Of Woolley vs.. COrbit
John p. Nields asked That a rule be
Issued on Jacob Thomas to show cause
why he should not produce his books
in the case Of Davis VS.. Thomas. The
order was issued and the books pro
duced
The board of examiners recommend.
ed that Levin i. Nelson be admitted ts
lpractice, and NE was admitted.
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
To Have Beautiful Shoulders

A woman who wants beautiful shOul-
ders should sleep on her back on a fiat
mattress without a pillow. Try to
walk about with the shoulders touching
at the back. says the New York World
Round shoulders result frequently
from the manner of ones carriage.
The head should be carried straight,
not too far forward and the shoulders
should be held back with the chest for
ward.
Very often there is a great difference
in the height of the shoulders, or even
in the breadth To Obviate this, the
smaller should be massaged and ex-
ercised and the larger should be forced
to rest.
To have one shoulder higher than
the other is a common fault among
young people. and arises usually from
a habit of sitting badly when at work
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
KNOWLES WANTS NEW TRIAL
Alleges That Verdict Against S.eamboat
COmnanY Was l-nKarranted

In General Sessions Court this morn
ing. Horace G. Knowles. representing
the Wilmington Steamboat Company.
filed reasons for a new trial In the case
of Klair VS.. tho Steamboat Company
in which a jury yesterday afternoon
gave the plaintiff a verdict for Sl0O Mr.,
Knowles holds THAT the verdict was
against the law. the evidence. the
courts instructions. and that IL Is
shocking to the communication. be-
cause it was shown that the horse In
question was subject to attacks of men
ingitis or cerebritls prior to It's Snip
ment on the defendants steamboat
A jury acquitted George Seabrook OF
the charge Of lottery policy writing
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
NEW CONCERNS INCORPORATED
Important Charters Granted by S,cr,tary
Of State in Dover Today
Special 10 the Evening Journal

Dover, Feb. 25-Charters were
granted to these concerns here today.
National Fibre and Celluose Company,
TO manufacture and deal I'm machinery
and appliances for depiuhing corn. It's
capital stocf IS $4,000. 900, and the in
corpOrators are Chicagoans.
Independent Rubber Company to
and deal I'm foulded and
pressed rubber, Capital stock 100000.
lncorporatOrs. Wilmingtonians.
Monarch Iron and Steel Company. Of
Pittsburg TO manufacture iron and
steel Capital stock 100000.
White Mountain Mining Company, of
for mining In Mono coun-
ty. California. Capital stock, 81 ,400.-
600.
Wildwood Hotel Company of Wild
wood. New Jersey Capital stock $780,
OOO
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
W. P. JORDE 4 co.,
703 rlarket Street.

brother. Lewis L. Dunham, of No. 903
Jackson street.
William p. Hawkins OF No 1901
Market street, is visiting in Baltimore
and Washington.
Taylor Pugh. of No. 31l West Sew
enth street, has recovered from a seri-
Ous illness
Miss Bessie Speakman has been
visiting in West Chester
Mr.. and Mrs 10. b Riley and Miss
Bertha n. Riley are in Atlantic City.
Mr. Hastings. of Tappe Md, is Wis
iting his daughter. Miss Jennie Hast
ings, who is attending Goldey College
Mrs Sarah A. Alrlch celebrated the
anniversary Of her birth
i'm her home, No. 2O2 West Ninth street
ION Saturday
Mrs Alice w. Hayes and Miss Daily
are attending the millinery openings
in Philadelphia today
Miss Lola Karr has been visiting in
the country near Greenville.
Miss Bertha smithers. of Smyrna Is
the guest of the Misses McLeon, OF
Fifth and West streets.
Miss Martha Sooy is in Philadelphia
today attending the spring millinery
| Openings
Alfred Young, son Of Enoch Young
OF this city, who is now working Will
the Manhattan elevated road. at West
brook Mass, Is visiting his parents
/ this week
II. A. T. Brady. of the National Uni
lversity OF Washington, has been spend
ling several days here.
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
BeN are Of Ointments for "a
tarrh That COntain NIeremrN

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely dcrange me
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces. such articles should
never be used except on prosecutions
from reputable physicians as the damage
they will do is tcn-fold to the good YOU
can possibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo. o.. contains NO
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure DO sure you get the genu-
ine. II Is taken internally, and made m
Toledo. Ohio, by f. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
E. B. RILEY
E.B. RILEY

For Wednesday selling we
have gone through all depart
ments and reduced many goods
to a third or half less than the
regular prices.
Our 81 w. B. straight front
Corset at 75c.
Two dozen Children's Fer
ris Waists, sizes up to 20 inch,
regular prices, SOC and 65c,
soiled by handling, reduced to
19c.
1219c colored Madras, &c.
121ac Bates Seersucker, &c.
10c Ginghams, 61sc.
1219c Windsor Percales at
Sc.
Remnants of White India
Lawn reduced from 20c to 1Oc,
25c to l215c.
&c lining Chintz at BIC,
remnants.
Children's l21sc Hosiery at
Sc. Iron-clad Hose for bows
at 15c.
Laces and embroideries at
reduced prices.
Doc quality Fancy Striped
Waist Cloth i'll blue, steel,
garnet, turquoise, at 19c.
Seven colors of Melrose and
Granite Cloth at 25c a yard.
3S inch wide, in all wool,
Whip Cord in all the desirable
colors at SOC a yard.
All wool Crepe de Chine, A.
inches wide, in all the evening
shades at $1.25 a yard.
"a inch wide, Silk Crepe de
Chine, Ill all llght shades, al
81 a yard.
Beautiful Wash Silks al
49c a yard.
"A inch wide Flouard Silk
special prices, SOC, 59c and
Soc a yard.
Hooks and Eyes that look
like the DeLong at lc a card,
Pins, lc a paper.
Black Spool Silk &c a spool
-3
22O-23O King ST.
Evening journal., 1902-02-25

often studded with iewels-turquoise,
iade pearls. cabochon sapphires or
coral.
Dull silver. overlaid with fine, deli
ce taflowers in gold, is very artistic
and suggests Japanese workmanship
Fancy handle heads, with eight or
nine tins to match. are sold in a box
for woman who has a parasol to go
with each gown. but could hardly ef-
ford to have a handsome handle for
each sunshade This fashion of buy
ing separate handles has become SO
nopular that many of the handsomesi
silk sunshade have stick handles OF
plain enamelled wood. with no at
tempt at ornament of any kind.-New
York Commercial-Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
Eanries Of Fashion

Light colored shoes in drab and
and white suede are being worn in
Paris with white cloth day toilets.
smart shoes are also seen of yellow
chamois and other natural tints OF
skins.
Light fannels with narrow satin
stripes have been introduced for shirt
waists. They are simply made and
worn with the double white linen col
lar and soft silk tie.
Black dresses are being made cover
led with embroidery in colored silks;
all have waistcoats. lapels, gauntlets
and pockets of the new Dresden china
embroidery on satin.
Corduroy is having a great rage in
Paris in tones of brown and pearl gray,
trimmed with fur and Japanese en-
|broidery. Lace laid on to fur is a suit
able trimming for such gowns II is
much newer than fur laid ON to lace,
for that appertains to last year, and
this style is much best with sable. Err
mine is also being embroidered with
lace. The lace occasionally disclosing
lDombadOur embroideries in natural
colored silks, revers, belts and gaunt
lets looks most beautiful treated in
this way
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
WIN Attend Bristol Affair

Several persons in this city have re-
ceived invitations to the lat home" of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wood.of Bris-
tol. Pa. which will be held on March
d. Mr.. Wood formerly lived In this
city and married Miss Lillian NJ.
Thomas. of No 7l7 Madison street,
this city. on Thursday evening last
Tho ceremony was performed in Bris-
.tol
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
CROSBY & HILL
CROSBY
4 HILL.
COS, GOT, 500 Market Street.

VOU are cordially invited to
come aud see our new
Spring Dress Fabrics. Never
have we given so much time
and care to their selection.
Crepe Voille, Whipcords,
Granite Cloth, Crepe de Chine,
Satin Prunellas, Homespuns,
Albatross, Challies, Fancy
Stripe Flannels for Waists.
Silks without number We
are determined to do a big
silk trade this season, and
why not ? Surely when we
give you the choicest silks
twenty per cent, cheaper than
nearby cities, you will feel
you ought to buy at home.
Come and see them, nothing
pleases us better than a fair
comparison.
On Wednesday we will sell
about 100 remnants Of dress
goods, practically at half rem
nant price, simply to clear the
counters for the piece goods.
1000 yds. bleached Huck
Crash, Sc Huck for 41ac yd.
800 yds. 36 in. Unbleached
Muslin, Sc Muslin for 41sc yd,
800 yds. Apron Gingham.
nearly all patterns, &c Cling
hams for &c yd.
1900 yds. Shirting Print.
at &c yd.
2,2OO yds. best Dress Cling
hams at &c yd.
1900 yds. Selisia, blacl
and drab at 10c yd.
300 yds. Fancy Flannel
cite, lOc Flannelette for &c yd
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
EnIoYed a pleasant Dance

A delightful little dance was given
last night in the home of Miss Bessie
Hebb. No 1909 West street, last night.
Music was furnished by Professor
Schumarr's Orchestra. After dancing
the young people enjoyed a spread at
Bothman's cafe. In the party were
Miss Bessie Hebb Miss Marion Kite,
Miss Frances Martin Mrs II. c. Col
Inns Mrs, Melon X. Smith. Mrs. George
Martin. ISIS Helen Biles, Elkton II. c..
Collins, George Martin. De Rose Rut-
ter, Harry Suarks William Y. Megilli-
gan, DR.. William II. Norris. Mr.. Lynch,
Nelson X. Smith and George Dunbar
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
Eor pelavs Rrandvwlne

Tho fog on the Delaware river caused
the steamer Brandywine to turn back
from her regular trip this morning. but
after laying at her wharf until 9
O'Clock. she made the trip to Philadel-
phia I'm safety.
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
Gdtto Dr. Gnoe

The Rev. c. A. Grise d. d.. pastor of
the NJ. r. Church of Easton. Md. and
Mrs Grise. were i'm this city this morn
ing. They were en- route TO Florida.
Grise has been granted a vacation Of
that length of time, and, in apprecia-
ton of his labors. the church gave to
DR.. Grise a purse, sufficiently well fill
ed to pay the expenses of himself and
Mrs Grise on a Southern trip.
Evening journal., 1902-02-25
Jury viii Herr Eyldenco

On Wednesday evening the corOner's
jury empanoled in The case of Joseph
n Blatz. who was killed by train at
Beech steret crossing. will hear tosti-
mony. Tho jury has viewed the scene
OF the accident