davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

Senator TiIlman seems to be going into
continuance performance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

II the Biddies deserved death az much
as some OF the detectives who captured
them. they met a Just fate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

TeIegraphic reports state that the last
surviving soldier OF the war OF lSl2 has
reen granted a pension OF SIS a month.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

Colonel Estin intimates that he Is not
given 20 having .cold feet when ne gets
into the political game.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

We Judge from their recent statement
that Queen Draga and her husband have
declared an armistice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

Congress proposes TO settle the Cuban
question by abOlishiug> the war taxes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-10

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Fashions in Wedding Gown,

Every woman is just now busted
with the subject of spring and summer
frocks, yet all their interest Is as
nothing compared to the deep and in
tense absorption discerned in a mum
ber of charming creatures over certain
gowns. At no time in the yeAr do
these particular costumes command
such an amount of attention, for Easter
is the season OF brides and bridal fin
cry. Prospective brides are spending
morning after morning in the selection
OF their trOusseauX, and deciding the
momentOus question of how the gown
shall be made.
Lace there must be. and quantities
Of it, for such a costume would hardly
appear in its true form unless it were
fiOunced, incrusted or yelled in nlmy
lace. So, in this season of lavish use
of lace the chances are that bridal
costumes will take into themselves
more Of its frosted beauty than ever
before.
The princess style for wedding dress
es is always in the lead. while the
Louis QuinZe seems to be generally
chosen next to this. So much depends.
OF course, on the wearer's figure. and
one to whom the princess style is be
coming could not possibly find any
thing lOvelier than the simplicity of
its long shimmering folds and per-
fectly moulded outline.
For a rich ivory satin here is a
style somewhat unusual and extremely
beautiful. The gown itself is solidly
incrusted with white lace only the
long, graceful train showing an alb
sence of such Ornamentation. There
is a panel or plastron effect starting
from the bust and reaching from arm
hole to armhOle. This piece narrOws
becOmingly as it continues to the waist
line, from which point it begins TO
widen until at the foot of the long
skirt it has assumed the width Of the
top. Tan plaitings of deep lace show
in the open space where this front
panel is split up from the bottom to
the depth of a foot and then ornament
ed at the top of the opening with a
cluster of orange blossoms.
The yoke is of pearl incrusted lace
cut down in a deep point directly in
front. and separated from the plastron
by simple folds of white mousseline.
At the left side. placed quite high, is
a dropping bunch of waxy blossoms
and another in the hair fastens the
long tulle veil which falls in very full
folds almost to the edge Of the train.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
In WOMAN'S REALM
An ERshaBtment

An Easter hat it was, displayed
Within a window wide,
And many matron, miss and maid
Upon it gazed, and sighed.
And some exclaimed "Oh, what z
dearl"
And some: "Tis Just dreaml"
And some, while pressing ever near,
Could scarce keep back a scream.
.s1 a AI&l
Yet /. man. beheld the hat,
And tried in vain to see
What magic was contained In that
Grotesque mOnstrosity.
Its foliage Of funny hue
The like no garden knOwsl
It's blOssoms-alh, a gorgeous crew
Between a squash and rose!
But stopl A transformation rare
Occurred on Easter morn
This self-same hat, do declare,
Put hats around to scorn!
l cannot grasp exactly hOw
I'd been so much misled,
For what a vision was it now,
Perched snug on Dolly's head!
Edwin L. Sabin. in April Smart SeI
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
cHANcERY COURT ADJouRNs
Injunction IN Fisher Case Was Made
Permanent

Orders discontinuing the case of
Eliza Harris VS.. the Mayor and Coun-
ell of Wilmington, and Joseph II.
Gooding VS.. same, were signed by
Chancellor Nicholson in Court of
Chancery this morning. The final de-
cree in the case Of Sarah A. Hollis VS..
William ]. Fisher. was granted max
ing the preliminary injunction a per-
manent one The order restraints the
defendant from encroaching on an al
lev in the block between Ninth and
Tenth and King and French streets.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. trustee of John Pilling, was
authorized to receive from the executor
of the estate. securities in lieu of cash.
Argument was heard to dissolve the
Injunction in the case OF J. Harvey
Whitoman. receiver of Thomas and
Davis Company. of Newark, vs.. Frank
IL. Remein. ct al.
Court adjourned until April s.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
OPENING.

Saturday, March 20. Opening Of a
new tea store by an old tea man, r.
r. Andrews, who established and
managed the Grand Union in this city.
A full line of teas. coffees, spices and
extracts. Free. opening day only, one
pound of 25-cent Java and Marcaibo to
every purchaser Of one pound of the
same. This is positively for opening
only, and one pound is all that will be
given to one customer. AS another in
ducement for opening day. we will give
each purchaser of one pound of bak-
ing powder an elegant washtub with
electric wire hoops. Such a bargain
never before seen. 601 King street.
Andrew & Moss: next the church.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Social and Personal Notes

DR.. John Palmer will attend the con-
yention of Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Surgeons which will be held in
Atlantic City, on June 26 to 2S.
John Y. Boggs, Of Clayton. and Miss
Martie Melvin. of laurel, We're married
at their new home. on Smyrna avenue.
Clayton, by the Rev. H. L. Schlinke
pastor of Clayton NJ. p. Church. Mr.
Boggs is employed in the freight office
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. at Clayton.
A number of well-knOwn Dover peo.
pie will come to Wilmington mex
Wednesday to attend the wedding o
/ Miss Mary B. Adams and James Percy
Colt Of Easton, in this city. Mis-.
Adams Is the daughter of the Rev. r
H. Adams. former presiding elder oi
Dover district. and living in Dover
and has many friends in the State
caDital.
William Hates and Miss Bessie Eos
ter, both Of FELTON,, were married in
the Methodist Church at Burrsville
The bride is the daughter of David
Foster. of Centreville.
The Rev. Clarence e. WoOdman. one
Of the Paulist Fathers. of New Yorl
city, will be the guest OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Woodman. OF
No. 1906 Pennsylvania avenue, over
Sunday.
Thomas H. Buckley has returne,
from a trip to New York.
Invitations are out for the weddin,
of Miss WinOna Remington Weld am
Robert Mccullough, at Wooddale. Ol
next Tuesday evening, at s o'clock.
Miss Beulah Green and Howard r
Clifton were married in Asbury NJ. e
parsonage by the Rev. II. S. Dulan.
on Wednesday.
Miss Florence Z. Burkett and HaIT,
A. Yeatman. of this city. were Marie,
in Asbury NJ. e. parsonage by thl
Rev. H. S. Dulany yesterday.
Miss Irene Ridinger, OF Baltimore, il
visiting in this city.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Coal for Ships Scarce

The scarcity of coal for shipment to
domestic and foreign ports still con-
tinues. and several vessels have gone
to Baltimore and Newport News to
take on their outward cargoes. More
than dozen sailing craft and nineteen
barges are in Philadelphia
awaiting chance to load
with very little coal in sight. The in
creased demand for coal for Europe,
Central America and the West Indies
lhas taxed the railroads beyond their
carrying capacity. The British steam
ship Guildhall is under charter TO load
5000 tons Of coal for St. Nazaire.
France.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
E. B. RILEY
{. B. RILEY.

We are very busy in our ready
to-wear department. We are
showing a wonderful line of Shirt
Waists, short Skirts, Tailor-m ade
Suits and Silk Waists.
Our S. Peau dc Sole Waist has
A tucked and hemstitched front,
new bishop sleeves, open back
and front. 1t comes in all colors
and cannot be duplicated else
where for less than so. 50; other
prices S7.as and IS.
Lawn Waists in white at 7sc.,
Ssc, 81, SI.a5, Sr.so, Sa.as and
Sa.7s.
We have had great success with
on 81 Perdonnet Kid Glove Tor
ladies and children. 1t is a soft,
pliable kid and will outwear two
pairs of any other s. glove we
know of. The same maker sends
us the Josephine at SI.as and the
Dufour at $3.50.
Don't miss the soc quality
Wash Silk at soc.
Our guaranteed Taffeta silk at
75c. 81 and Sr.as is worthy of
your attention.
We are making a fine show of
Turnover Collars and new neck
wear.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Notes Of Latest Pashians

II the new spring hat does not have a
button It IS very apt to have rosette.
The button IS large, round and fiat, and
may be made OF straw, horsehair silk or
velvet The same materials are used to
make the rosettes. Maline is also used
for the latter or ribbon. Frequently the
rosette has a handsome cabochon centre.
The coachman's or the continental rosette
as it IS sometimes called, is conspic-
uously in evidence A black and white
hat of the continental shape seen yester-
day had no other trimming than one Of
these huge rosettes Of black and white
satin ribbon perched on the crown.
One OF the most graceful flowers used IN
the new millinery IS the geranium.
large. fiat hat. very picturesque, Of a
delicate pink straw. has a wide, slightly
rolling brim and Just a suspicion Of a
crown. 1t is raised from the head by q
band of black velvet. The hat IS trimmed
with two wreaths Of geraniums in lovely
medley Of colors ranging from white &c
pale pink and deepening into a color that
is almost red. The wreaths lie gracefully
on top OF the brim. Around the crown
IS a standing roll of black velvet ribbon
which, in the back, falls in loops ant
ends gracefully intermingled with tn,
geraniums.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

There will be three services al
Calvary Episcopal Church. Third and
Washington streets today. The first
on ewas at IL a. m. and consisted OF
prayer. the pro anaphOra service, and
a short address. From u. noon, to 3 p.
M. was held the cOmmemoratiOn OF
the three hours agony of the Most
Holy Redeemer upon the cross This
Is the most solemn service of the year.
AZ o'clock this evening, the sixth
lecture upon Tho life OF Christ" will
be given. This lecture will be upon
Tho Cr7icihxion.' and will cover the
events I'm the Saviours life that took
place on the first Good Friday. The H.
lustrations will be unusually numerous
and fine, consisting OF nearly l50
slides. showing tine work OF nearly all
the worlds great masters I'm this tragic
field OF sacred art During the lecture
Il is expected that Miss Josephine
Fletcher will sing the well-knOwn an
them. entiaed Calvary"
Members Of the congregation Of
Kingswood NJ. 70. Church will give
reception in honor of their new
pastor. the Rev w. II. Hammond this
evening. The Reception Committee is
composed of Mrs. f. Pierson and Mrs.
d. ]. Ford.
...T The Rev. II. G.. Waters. pastor OF
Haven NJ. 10. Church, will preach in the
Layton Home Sunday afternoon at 2.3O
O'Clock The choir of the same church
will sing.
90. Members of the Sunday schools Of
the African Union Church gave musi-
cal and literary entertainment in the
church last night.
IAN enjoyable program has been ar
ranged for the primary school of Grace
Sunday school for Easter Sunday. which
includes THE Walking of the Flowers.
Birds and Butterflies" by Spring
...St. Paurs choir win give a song re-
cial in the school hall at Fourth and
jackson streets on Easter Monday night
Members Of the junior elias Of Maze
ley NJ. Il. Church. assisted by a Juvenile
orchestra under the direction Of Charles
T. Edwards. gave "a fine musicale in the
church last night. The program was as
follows: Chorus, junior choir; piano solo,
Miss kersey: recitation, Miss LeOna
Carsons; c0rnet solo, selected. Charles Il.
Edwards, bass solo. Henry Gile; recita-
ton. Miss Blanche Cochran; solo, Miss
Blanche Quinn; baritone solo, The New
Dufu NlnEs AhhfltN lAihfaSltIs uuets
"l'he Song ! Heard in Heaven Eliza
beth ana Thomas Toy; mandolin solo.
Master Willie Shields; solo Miss Finne-
man; piano solo, "Nalse," by Durand
Herman Meet.
oil. The Rev Fred +. McKinsey. pastor
OF the Christana NJ. II. Church. will
speak next Sunday evening on Confer
ence Echoes" This viii make Mr.. Nc
Kinsey's third year with the Christians
church.
AT the Baird Memorial Mission
tonight q very pleasing entertainment
will be given. Vocal solos viii be rem
dered as well as dialogues and read
ings.
80. The Rev. Dennis ]. Flynn will
preach at St. JOseph's Church on the
Brandywine tonight On Easter morn
ing he will officiate at high mass at
1880 o'clock. Special music will be
rendered. Father Flynn, who is con-
neeted with Mt. St. Mary's College,
will spend a few days with Father
Scott. at St. Joseph's.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Children Got Plenty OF Candy

One Of the wrecked freight cars at
Edge Moor yesterday was filled with
good candy. 1t did not take the news
long to reach the people living in the
northeastern section of the city, and
children started up the railroad in
large numbers. They were we'll re-
warded for their long tramp, for
candy was scattered all around and
everyone gathered up as much as he
could carry. The wise ones say the
doctors will do a good business over
Eleventh street bridge for a few days
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Or. ADAMS RECEIVED
Epworth League Entsrtains Him in
Union M. (. Church

That his second years pastorate may
be entered upon in a pleasant manner
the EDworth League OF Union NJ. E
Church gave a reception in the lecture
room. to the Rev. r. II. Adams last
night
Or. Adams Is well satisfied with his
first years work at Union. and hopes
for even a better showing at the end
of his second term. Over $4,000 has
been collected the past year. The Sun
day school has over $1,000 to its credit
for expenses and mission work.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Wronr Imnression PrevaiIs

Many persons think Morris Levy,
who conducts the Levy's Kumfort Shoe
House. at No. 223 Market street, is
going to move. This is not the case.
Mr. Levy formerly owned the Diamond
State Shoe House, at No. 220 Market
street. and moved his stock over to his
Kumfort Shoe store. at No. 223, and
will there continue business as in the
past eleven years
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
no Trustees Were EIeoted

At the congregational meeting OF the
First United Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday night. Thomas Cleland and
Thomas Huey were elected trustees
for the term Of three years. The re-
ports OF the different committees show
ed the church to be in a prosperous
condition.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Wedding Cards Out

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McCaulley
have issued invitations to the wedding
OF their daughter. Miss S. Virginia
McCaulley, and Winfield II. Smith
The ceremony will take place on the
evening of April 3, in Harrison Street
NJ. i. Church. A reception will fol
low in the home of the brides par
ents, No. 1921 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Brought Fishermen In

Two fishermen, with a large catch,
were trying to make their way up the
Christiana river this morning to land
their cargo early and get il IN the
market. The tide was against them,
however, and they were having a diff
cult time. The tug Emily came in the
river, gave them line. and brought
them in in no time.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
DEAD DOG IN THE STREET
Animal Lay in Middle Of Market Street
for Several Hours

For three or four hours a dead dog
lay in Market street, between Eighth
and Ninth. on Wednesday afternoon
II was a black, curly spaniel, and
about its neck was a handsome collar,
which showed that it was the pet Of
somebody. The animal had been run
over by a wagon and its back broken,
and there II lay, not only until it died,
but for several hours after, evoking
compassionate comments from the
passersby.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Workinp Hard on Cars

Pullman cars that come into the
local shops are speedily repaired and
shipped. The company is in a hurry
for them, and wants to get all the
available cars possible in service. in
anticipation of the heavy summer
travel. This morning the parlor cars
Galetta and Cedar Falls and sleeper
No. 3012 were shipped.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
BOOK OF THE ROYAL BLUR
Contains Nine Interesting Stories and
Eight Beautiful Illustrations

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has issued its monthly Book
of the Royol Blue, and it contains
many interesting and descriptive
stories. II also has seven beautiful IL
lustratiOns, besides the frontispiece
which is a general view of Monument
Garden and Mall, Washington, looking
toward the Capitol.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Eden Lodge Elects Officers

Officers were elected last night at
the regular meeting of Eden Lodge
The officers are as follows: ID. Vance
Thomas. noble grand; George Harring-
ton. vice-grand. and Dr. W. II. Hallett,
recording secretary. These were the
only officers elected. and they will be
installed next Thursday evening, April
g. Only routine business was trans
acted.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
WITNESS KNOWN HERE

Mrs. John Palfrey, Wife of vii
mington Fireman
Mrs John Palfrey, who gave damag-
ing evidence yesterday against Mrs
Haines. who is on trial for numbering
her baby child, is the wife of John Pal
frey. of this city, assistant engineer OF
the Wilmington Fire Department.
She formerly lived with her husband
at No. 1904 Walnut street. They now
live on a farm near New Castle.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Few Men Working

Good Friday is considered a holiday
in the Pennsylvania shops in this city,
and as a conse ouence, only those n IN
are working who cannot very vol b.
allowed to stop. The same condition
prevails in several other big concerns
IN the city.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Freight HandIers Wanted

Men again are advertised for TO
handle freight at the house OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Freight continues to come into the
freight house in large quantities, and
it was found necessary to take more
men on. 1t is difficult to obtain
services Of the right sort as foreign
laborers are not wanted, but men of
intelligence, who have some education.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
.220-23O King ST.
DID POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON, d. G.

Leave Wilmington. Saturdays. March
%, 11.0l a. m. Rate, S31 for
round trip. including railroad fare,
transfers, stateroom berth Washington
to Old Point Comfort. one and one-half
days board at Hygeia Hotel. Old Point
Comfort. one and one-quarter days
board at the Lexington Hotel, Rich
mond, and two and one-half days
board at the Ebbitt or Riggs House.
Washington. For itinerary and full
particulars, write OF apply to II. A
Miller, Passenger Agent. Wilmington.
Del.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Collins Cards

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Collins, OF
Philadelphia, have issued invitations
for the marriage Of their daughter
Lidie D.. to John II. Hooten, of this
city. on Wednesday evening at :
o'clock. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the home of the bride, No.
4419 Wallace street. West Philadel-
Dhia.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Tug Returns to Philadelphia

The tug North America and the
barge Lottie, which were sta
toned at the Delaware BrealSwater
during the winter months in command
of Captain Gibbons, passed up the
river to Philadelphia, where they will
tie up for the summer. While the YES
sells were at the Breakwater they gave
assistance to a large number of yes
sells.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Decision for Sustillo

Magistrate We'll this morning gave a
decision in favor Of the defendant in the
case Of John Weiner vs.. Dominick Sus-
tillo. The suit was brought by Weiner to
recover S25. the value of a bicycle. On
November 10 Weiner collided with am
other wheelman. Both wheels were up
set and Sustillo's wagon passed over
Wemer's wheel damaging it.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Building Another Barge

WOrkmen at the shipyards of the
local branch of The American Car and
Foundry Company have been prepar-
ing the ways for another steam barge.
They were obliged to stop today on ac-
count Of the bad weather.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Married inPhiladelnhia

Oscar f. Baynard, formerly of Ian
caster avenue and Clayton street. this
city, was married in Philadelphia on
Monday night. His bride was Miss
Sadie Sellers. and the ceremony took
place in the home of the brides par
ents.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Chester Has SMALLPOX Scare

A negro, who is said to have gone
to Chester from this city, caused muf b
excitement there yesterday. He was
suffering with smallpox. and roamed
about the streets for several hours be-
fore the officers detected him.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Grass In Court House

Signs reading keep off the grass" 4"
distributed through the corridor OF the
Court House caused much comment
this morning. They will be set out
on the lawn In q fen days.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Shitters Had Trouble

Shifting engines in the yards of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company had
trouble this morning in drawing heavy
cars. The rain made the rails extreme
ly slippery, and much sand had TO be
used kAA-lAl -saH.Au A.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Dance at Shields Library

The Young Bachelors of the Shields
Library Association will hold their al
nual reception and ball in the library
building on Monday evening. The
grand march will begin at 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
crossIeY Released

Lambert Crossley, who was exam
ined by physicians yesterday al the
police station, was released. The doc
tors did not think he was insane.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
BUILDING FINE BARN
Israel Marshall Adding Improvements
70 YorklYn PropertY

Israel Marshall. of Yorklyn. is build
ing a fine stone barn Of an architectu-
raj design similar to his house. which
will add much to the attractiveness of
the property. The new building will
be fitted with electric lights and all
modern improvements
Evening journal., 1902-03-28

Friends School Spring Vacation
Beginning with Monday. Friends
School will be closed for the week. that
the pupils may enjoy the regular
spring vacation. This week takes the
place Of the one in May observed by
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
CHAMPIONSHIP REIr-

Champion John L. Sullivan's belt
can be seen in Edward Krause's sa-
loon. Eighth and Orange streets, to-
night and tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Saturdays Specials.
Baby Caps
R. H. SCOTT

About $50 Baby Caps slightly
soiled and tumbled, prices ranging
soc to $3.50; will be sold Satur-
day Ioc each
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
MORE WEDDINGS
FOR EASTER
Number of Fair Brides on
the Increase
Other Social Happenings OF lnteres
to the People Of Wilmington
and Their Friends

Communications Of a social nature, re-
ceived by the Evening Journal The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from to II o'clock by telephone,
No. 500 ID. & A.. or 2iS Delmarvla-
Miss Florence Chalfant and William
B. Mason. both of this city, were mar
ried in the Clayton House last night.
The event was performed by the Rev.
"A. n. Keigwin. ID. d., pastor of West
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Miss Margery Chalfant, sister of the
bride. was bridesmaid, and Frank II.
Mason. brother of the groom, acted as
best man.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Black MOreen

We have secured from the inn
porter about 500 yards Of Englisl
Moreen, the soc kind, but to clear
up the lot we will sell Saturday a
roc per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Hosiery

100 pairs Ladies' Lisle Stock
ings in brown and taus, plain and
drop stitched, SIC quality for nc
per pair, 3 pairs for soc.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
Shantang Silks

a new assortment of corded
stripes, light blue, white, red anC
navy on Pongee at 75c per yard
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
White Pique

500 yards of the I6c grad
Corded Pique will be sold Satul
day at Iolc per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
MerCerized ChambrayS

20 new pieces just arrived of the
csc grade fine Ginghams, will be
sold for I0c per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28

1000 yards beautiful and new
printed Lawns, the regular Ioc
grade for SIC per yard.