davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
22S-23O KING STREET.
FLASHES FROM JERSEY
NRW PHONE FOR JERSEY
Line to Be Built Between Camden and
Salem

An attempt was made to break into
the railroad station at Aura in the alb
sence Of the agent on Thursday. John
Bradford. OF Bridgeton, and Henry
Kelly, OF Millville, were arrested soon
afterward by Officer Martin and held
under 5000 bail. charged with the
crime.
The annual convention of the Salem
county w. c. r. U. was held in St
Pauls M. e. Church, Pennsgrove, yes
terday.
Efforts are being made to have the
might schools Of Salem open earlier
this year.
A telephone line between Salem and
Canton will probably be in working
order by October 1.
Howard Davis, OF Pennsgrove, plead
ed guilty at Salem yesterday to the
charge of selling liquor without a IL
lcense, and he was sentenced today
by Judge Sinnickson.
al large wharf is being built at the
lGibbstown Powder Works, which will
extend 300 feet into the river, to ac'
commodate the largest steamers.
South Jerseys canneries will put NJ
the largest pack in years.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Dark Blue Gowns Popular

Dark blue street gowns for autumn
wear look especially smart this year,
perhaps on account of the unseason--
ably cool weather or to contrast with
the light clothes that have been worn
all summer. This Is not saying that
gray and light tan are not smart, for
they are extremely so, but It Is the
fashion to add dark blue gown as we'll
to the outfit. There are frocks OF the
rough blue chevlots and zibelinea,
gowns OF rough serge and also smooth
cloth gowns Of light weight, the latter
very new, trimmed with braiding OF
black, quite fashionable for winter
gowns. Indeed. they may bo taken as
the first Of the advance guard, so 10
speak, of winter costumes.
As yet these dark blue gowns are
made with the short coats; the Iona
coats. however are not out OF fashion,
and the threc-quarter coat will be again
the smart one for winter gowns. A
coat rather longer than the ordinary
lfton. shot at the back, short enough
to show the belt and with long points
in the front. either round or pointed.
as the case may be, Is ono OF the new
est styles and yet singularly like the
old fashions that have prevailed so
long. The favorlte trimming on the
zibelines is white cloth. that goes we'll
with plain blue or with blue braid.
There Is always considerable white in
the faeings Of these blue gowns. ana
very smart and attractive It looks.
When white is not used, however, black
Is preferred to anything, and the CO.'S
Tunes on the severe tailor style have all
the faeings In black black silk or black
peau dc sole.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

Dame Fashion plays conspicuous
part in John Drew's play The Mummy
and the Humming Bird"
In the first act. where the women
wear dinner gowns, Miss Margaret Dale
impersonating Lady Lumley, makes her
entrance in a bewildering creation
This froclz is dependent on its material
rather than on elaborateness of make
for It's effect. IL is a silver spangled
gown, the spangles so heavily woven on
in great scrolls and patterns that the
weight of the gownmakes It cling close
ly to Miss Dale's slender figure. The
bodice is decollete. with low bertha
made entirely OF ropes Of silver and
fringe and without sleeves. With this
Miss Dale wears a charming wrap OF
white liberty satin, accordion pleated
and elaboIately trimmed with silver
Ipassementerie. like that on her gown.
Her second frock is even more gor-
geous. This is white and gold brocade,
tine ground OF white. and a delicate fern
pattern in gold. The skirt is pleated
below the knees. from which it falls In
considerable fulness to the ground. The
whist Is of chiffon and brocade-the
brocade forming a short empire bodice
with a double breasted effect in front
made by two rows of large pearl but
tons. This bodice ends below the bust.
and there the white chiffon begins and
continues above. where II ends in a
low cut round neck.
This chiffon Is elaborately shirred,
and so are the half sleeves which 20
with it. The whole arrangement is de-
lcidedly novel. but only a very slender
woman like Mfea Da1e qho,,1d attan,nt
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
All Depends Upon the Sleeve

The making and marring- OF many
gowns are the sleeves thereof. So runs
the maxim of worluooms from time im-
memorial. And never more true was the
statement than at present, when
sleeves have attained the very acme OF
elegance. Almost the first detail the
experienced eye travels to in some
novel design is tho sleeve, to find
more likely than not the chief secret
of success resting there.
And all things considered. given a
good pattern. the fancy full sleeve is
easier TO manage than one resting for
its success on a more shapely At; al
though the basis OF most patterns com
prises a fitted foundation in two pieces
and on the careful putting together OF
that hangs much. Almost invariably
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
FASHION PLAYS PROMINENT PART
In JOHN DREW'S new PLAY

Il. The train of this gown Is par
ticularly long and put into the belt in
small box pleats. The wrap with this
costume is OF yellow gauzy texture In
the box coat. three-quarter length, now
so much in vogue. Bands of brocade
finish the sleeves and edges OF the wrap.
When Lady Lumley decides to run
away from her husband she makes her
self as fetching" as possible in n
mauve cloth gown. The largo hat Is
trimmed with mauve ostrich plumos,
worn OF the face and Is immensely be-
coming. The box coat Is short, slashed
up the sides and embroidered all over
In mauve silk beads. Chains and chains
which might better be called ropes Of
large deep purple beads, decorate the
front OF the Jacket, from which they
dangle and swing with every movement
of the wearer. Similar ropes OF beads.
lnotted. depend from the sleeves of the
Jacket. The skirt OF the gown is tucked
and without trimming. The waist. too.
Is simple, the costume depending large
~ for its effect on ifs exquisite color
and the marvellous chain-jlngling
Jacket.
Miss Marie Derickson. who plays the
sympathetic part OF Mrs. Thornton
wears as smart gowns as Is consistent
with her role of second lady" Her
dinner gown is OF white chiffon, covered
with seed pearl embroidery. Both
pearls and chiffon are on such a deem
cream tone that they look almost vel
low beside Miss Dale's silver frocIy
worn in the same act
Her reception gown is OF blue creme
with conventional flowers embroidered
all over it. I'm n bluo of a dorl,o,. ~,
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
NOTES OF The CHURCHES

-. Tomorrow has been set apart as
grand rally day at Epworth M. E.
Church. After an absence Of nearly
six months. occasioned by the illness
of two of his children with typhoid
fever. at oxford. Nd, the pastor, Dr.
Alfred Smith, will again be in the pull
pit both morning and night. The choir
is arranging a fine musical program
Special services will be held in the
Sunday school. An effort is being
made to have every member and friend
of the church present in the public con-
gregations, and every officer, teacher
and scholar answer to the roll call II
the Sunday school. A great day IS eX'
Ipected.
The Rev. James L. Smiley, associ
ate minister of st. Mary's Church, Bal
timore, will preach at Calvary Episco'
pal Church. Third and Washington
Istreets. next Sunday, at both the morn
ing and evening services. He Wi
also. conduct the service at Minquadall
Home. on Sunday afternoon. The rec
tor. the Rev. DR.. Jefferis, will preacl
the annual sermon before the Brother
hood of St. Andrew, in the city Of Bal
ltimore. on Sunday evening, at tn
Church ef the Ascension, on Lafayett
Square. He will also speak at the rC
union service of the brotherhoods, o
Monday evening.
lit is expected that Elizabet
Dunn. a visiting minister, will atten
Friends Meeting at Ninth and Tatna
streets tomorrow at 10 a. m.
IAN original hymn, composed by IL
Ipastor. the Rev. John Shape, will I
lsung in Delaware Avenue Bapti
lChurch tomorrow night
1.-The Rev. o. G. Buddington has
special message to Bethany Bapti
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
New Dress Rahri,S

Among the smartest dress fabrics
shown In the higher priced goods are
the new cameps hair and zibelinee.
These goods are woven with long hair
and fleece" and are exceedingly
beautiful The hairs" are thick as fur.
but soft and long. The material Is 81
inches wide. and ranges In price from
~ TO 70 yard. Many shades OF gray,
Diue and brown are introduced in these
goods, particularly the fashionable
browns and the oldtimo navy and ultra
marine blue. but the prettiest OF the
blue shades has grayf or pearly sheen
over the deep blue depth that is charm
ing. The seal brown is rich in the ex-
treme. while the black, when it. is not
solid. has a large polka dot OF white in
the long hairs. Gownsl of these goods
will need no trimminga save a few we'll
selected and costly artistic buttons.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

is the back seam joined up separately
though to arrive at a perfectly accu-
rate hang from the top OF the shouI-
der, the one on the inside should be
temporarily held together by ioins
while the former Is placed in position.
with the upper or under portion of the
sleeve laid fiat on the table. for. be II
noted, a carelessly put together lining
IL more often than not responsible for
that most tantalizing OF defects-e
twisted sleeve.
AS things so. for the Immediate mo
ment, the tendency Is to Keen the
shoulders fiat and close. the elbow on
Just below, being marked by some ex-
travagant excrescence In the form of \
pour. And it is upon the length ana
breadth and general disposal OF this
latter that variety Is brought to piav
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

Church tomorrow morning. Rally day
exercises will be held in the Sunday
school at D. m, with an address by
the Rev. S. w. Cummings, of Chester.
The presents will be given to members
of the school offered by the pastor FOL
perfect attendance for July and August
...Mrs. Ella M. Thatcher, Of Flor
ence. N. j., national superintendent o.
Soldiers and Sailors Work" made an
address at a meeting under the au-
spices of st. Paurs Y. w. G. n. u, II
that church on Thursday night
u.The Rev. S. w. Cummings, ol
Chester. will make an address at th'
Rally Day services in Bethany Baptis
Church at D. m. tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20


INTERSTATE FAIR AT TRENTON.
SEPTEMBER 20 AND 80. OCTOBER
]. 2 and 3. IN
The great Inter-Sta te Fair will be
held on September 30 and 80, October
]. 2 and 3, on the Fai :. Grounds. three
miles east OF Trenton. N. j.. on the
New York Division OF the Pennsylva-
mia railroad.
The Pennsylvania r. iflroad Company
will sell excursion ticl Iets to the Fair
|Grounds. including col tpon Of admis-
sion, at greatly reduced rates from sta
Itions within a wide rad ius. and special
trains over the New ,fork. Belvidere
land Amboy Divlsionst will be run
Through to the grounds, thus avoiding
Istreet car transfer.
AS in previous years. every depart
ment will be replete with superior and
instructive displays. tt 10 blooded stock
exhibit will be partic nlarly fine, and
the daily program Of "a ces contains the
IsDeediest classes obtai 1able. A novel
and exciting feature wi u be automobile
races. The managemel It of the Fair
has put forth extraord. mary efforts to
I make this years exhibit Jon even great
er than last years recor kj-breaking dis
play. h .gs'l
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
CONCERNING PLAYS AND PLAYERS

"strange Adventures of Amos
skeeter" is coming to the Grand Opera
House this afternoon and night. The
play is from the'pen OF that success
full society comedy dramatist, Sydney
Grundy. and contains nothing but
laughs from rise to fall Of curtain. 1t
is replete with witty dialogue, brilliant
epigrams. ludicrous situations. absurd
complications, and withal is clean and
refined.
Lottio Blair Parker. author of way
Down East" and "Under Southern
Skies" the latter of which viii soon
be presented here. enjoys the distinc-
ton OF being the only woman play
wright to have had two successful plays
running in New York at the same time,
with a third underlined for production
at another theatre. "Under Southern
skies" comes 10 Grand Opera House on
Tuesday night. sasfkiafk kE
The musical comedy success, Hunt
ing for Hawkins" comes to the Grand
Opera House on Wednesday afternoon
and night, and judging by the praise
Of dramatic critics who have review
ed the performance, it will prove q
splendid attraction.
Walter N. Lawrence, manager oi
Hearts Aname." and New York repre-
sentative OF James X. Hackett, went
to Hartford, September 10, TO see Mr
Hackett present Isabel Irving as a star
in "The Crisis" Mr.. Lawrence says
Miss Irving's Virginia Carrel is the bes'
bit Of acting of her career.
Paul Gilmore will have for his lead
ing man this season in "The Tyranny
of Tears" Richard Lambart, a grand
son of the Duke of Cavan and a brothel
of Lord Ernest Lambart, who yisitel
this country with the Duke Of Man
chester and was grOOmsman ut tn
Cincinnati wedding.
It looks as il Henrietta Crosman nee,
not think about another play for man
years to come. Since her tremendou
success this autumn in The Sword q
the King" which comes to the Oper
House on September 80. managers a
over the country have been importur
: ing her TO visit their theatres, until
all the requests thus far received wer
3 granted. Miss Crosman would have Z
play each night continuously for moi
) than three years.
Klaw & Erlanger will make ind'
! pendent stars of Harry Bulger an
Joseph Cawthorne in September. 1870
Both these comedians will remain wit
THE Sleeping Beauty and the Beast
this season.
L The "a" 'Lost River" Company r.
+ sumes its season in Elizabeth, N. j
! on September 27. The "B' compan
opened on September 70 in Lexington
KY
% Alan Dale's latest book, "The Gi
oiWho Wrote" is condemned an
praised with strict impartiality. Pro
y ably that is just what Alan Da
!. wants. ----.-a- "a
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Deafness orIe years stand,

ing. -Protracted Catarrh produces
deafness in many cases. Capt Ben.
Connor. of Toronto. Caanda, was deaf
for - years from Catarrh. All treat
ments failed to relieve. DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder gave him relief in
one day. and in a very short while the
deafenss left him entirely. 1t will de
as much for you. 80 cents.-17.
For sale by Miller Drug Compan,
and N. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

Two peppery colonels who have a
long standing feud, a colored aauntie''
ana uncle" and Amer Liza, veri-
table Topsy. create no end OF fun In
Under Southern Skies,," which comes
night.
King Dodo," the highly successful
comedy opera which Is making an OK
tended tour OF the country, is said TO
contain more pretty and catchy musi-
cal numbers than any entertainment OF
its kind which has been produced In
recent years.
Frank c. Payne. who is tho business
manager OF Hrhe Sultan OF Sulu" com
pany the present season, is an old
newspaper man. He was on the desk
of the Chicago News when George AIDE
first came on that newspaper. and now
ne Is advancing the interests OF Mr..
AIDES merry satire.
The initial production in this city of
the new musical comedy, Hunting
for Hawkins" will be given at the
Opera House on Wednesday afternoon
and night. The comedy is from the
pen Of Guy f. Steely.
The Kirke la Shelle Comic Opera
lCompany opened its third season at the
Princess Theatre, Toronto. on Septem-
lber 10. The basso, Joseph c. Miron,
lwho was in the original production. has
lreturned to the cast, and Is featured
las Brevet. Hermlone Hazelton now
has the title role.
The tour Of the Kelcey-Shannon
i. Company in sherlock Holmes" under
the direction Of Daniel V. Arthur
promises to be the most successful ever
undertaken by these stars.
Mrs. Patriclc CampbelPs present sea
/, lson in this country under Charles Froh-
mans management will cover period
of twenty weeks. and will extend to al
the principal cities.
Ezra Kendall. who has long beer
; slrecognized as one of the most popular
1 and successful comedians on the
a American stage will be the attraction
i at the Opera House next Thursda.
! night in his three-act comedy, "Th'
4 Vinegar Buyer"
o The new Belasco Theatre is finished
Gland David Belasco has decided upon tn
opening date. IL will be Monday. Sep
tember 20. Meanwhile Mrs. Lesli
= Carter will have a few more days Q
d rest at Shelter Island.
d George G. Tyler has engaged Mr.
Russ Whytal to originate the role of
Russian adventures in the romanti
drama, The Honor of the Humble /
, which Liebler G Co. are to star Jane
,lO'Neill.
d Lebler & Co. are positive that the
have in "The Vinegar Buyer" a pla
adapted to Ezra Kendalrs persOnalit
y and he will surely be able to extra
"a laughs by the score. He will be su
p -lsurrounded by a clever company
ie ARTISTS. He comes to the Grand Opel
lHOuso on Thursday night
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
County, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he IS
senior partner OF the firm of L.. j. Cheney
a Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrn Cure,
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day Of December
A. d. 1856.
A. W GLEASON.
lSEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces Of the system. Send fol
testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
NEW CASTLE MATTERS
MANY VRXED OVER
COAL QUESTION
Dealer Suggests That Wood
Be Used Town Stirred
by Smallpox Case
special to the Evepipr journal.


New Castle, Sept. 20.-The question
+ If heat for the winter is perplexaAg
s New Castle people, and there seems to
% no solution to the Woblem. Many
PEOPLE are burning gas for cooking pur-
poses and oil stoves for heating, but it
feared the latter will not prove ade-
luate when severe weathers sets in.
"There is no way of figuring on the
. coal supply for the winter" said James
II. Eliason, senior member of the firm
. Of J. T. & J.. K. Eliason, yesterday. III
Sthe mines were all ready and should
start up, l suppose places like New
Castle would be able to get coal in
small lots inside Of three weeks, but
| predict that nobody here will be able
4 to buy in large quantities adj winter
long. That is, we shall probably have
to limit our sales to a ton or half a
ton to keep all our customers warm.
"A good many people, l understand,
are going to use bituminous coal, but
no doubt if the strike continues, even
this will be scarce and high"
eve are arranging to sell wood at
reasonable figures" spoke up Lewis %.
Eliason, "and this will relieve the stu
alton somewhat. But the whole mat
lll 10 do lluNL VI q RhNAAD ~ eA-~ ~.~NN-
ers as to the consumers.
HOME FROM EUROPE.
Charles Megginson, Levy Court com
missioner from this district, who has
been renewing old friendships in his
bOyhoOd home in England, arrived in
New York on the steamer st. Paul to-
day. He has been absent about si1
weeks.
The State Board of Health will be
called upon to care for the smallpox
cases that may be found within the
city limits of this place. This is due
to the complaints Of residents of The
westerly section of the city, who as
sert that the property where a coloret
man was known to have the disease
had not been fumigated.
Professor D. B. Jones, Of Townsend
superintendent of New Castle county
public schools, was a visitor here thii
week. The pupils Of the High Schoo
have been divided into two sections 70
literary exercises. They will give thei
first program next Friday.
Hugh Rementer had his head Gu
while at work in the Knowles Woolel
Mills yesterday.
People here are delighted with tn
announcement that Third street brldg
is in operation.
Samuel Kriush, the grocer, has
novelty in a cluster of potatoes, whicl
has excited unusual interest
David ElkintOn, proprietor OF tn
local ice cream parlors, has remove
his motor and will end the season.
Charls Pedrick, who has been EN-
ployed by Samuel Kriush, has resigne
his position as clerk.
Oil and wood stoves at Stoops.
William Solley, Frank Killome
and Norris Kinorney, of Philadelphia
who have been cunning in Ne
Jersey, succeeded in bagging owe
300 railbirds.
Personal Notes
Miss Katie Knecht, of Camden,
J., is the guest of Mrs. Charles Ho
mann.
William Bowen, Of Wilmington, we
a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Denney. of Smyrna, is visitin
her nephew, William Deakyne.
]. Frank Megginson spent yesterda
in Odessa.
J. T. Stoops has been in PhiladelDh
purchasing fall goods.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
PreparIng for Convention

w. c. T. u. members are preparing
for their State Convention which will
be held in Smyrna on October s, 8 and
10. Important business is to be trans
acted and the session promises to be
interesting.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Will Build Shoe Facrory

William Mitchell and William S. Van
Meter are in Qua.kertown trying to
locate a suitable site for a shoe fac
tory. They propose to erect one that
would give employment to about 100
persons.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Larceny Cases Continued

Iavenia Stockley and Arthur Black
ston were arraigned in the City Court
today, charged with larceny. Their
case was continued until this evening.
Three drunks were each fined 81 and
costs. ga. EflH N2N
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

A number of upholster's tools
that were found in Delaware avenue
between Harrison and FRANKLIN streets,
are at the police station awaiting an
owner.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
RemodeIing a House

William Sellers is having his house
at Edge Moor remodeled. ii. w. Sell
lers is the architect and the work will
cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Rerlstration Oficer n.

Ad0lph Boehm, register in the Tenth
district, could not report for duty this
morning on account of illness. John r.
Malone the assistant register, took his
place. sah Ikl.Ht, 81 t q
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
A PLEASANT CASE.

Pleasant surroundings make happy
faces. Mitchelrs Elgin WatcheE
make happy faces Elgin Watches de-
hvered on first payment. 81 per week.
II. S. Mitchell. Seventh and Poplar SITS
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Two Vessels Clear

The steamships Kitty and White Cross,
which entered at this port early this
week. cleared forPhiladelphia yesterday
morning The Kitty was loaded with
stone, and the White Cross with soda.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
GREEN GINGER ROOT.

Spices, picking vinegar, fruit Jars.
jelly glasses, Clawson's whole-mixed
spices, jar rubbers, parrafine wax for
sealing jars, at Lynch's, Fourth and
Madison streets, Eighth and King Sts
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

The West Side League met last
evening and completed its organization
by electing officers.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

Accidental death was the verdict
rendered by the coron,lr's jury last
evening in the case of Charles Rad
cliffe who was killed at the .Rocllland
Paper Mills
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

The Rev. J. ]. Huston, of the First
Presbyterian Church. has returned from
his vacation, spent in the West.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

REDUCED RATms TOt PORTLAND,
ME.-VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
ROAD. ACCOUNTl MEETING
WoMAN's CHRISTI AN TEMPER
ANCB UNION.
On account of the meeting of the
Woman's Christian Ter n1lerance Union
at Portland. Me-. Octobei is to %. the
Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY will
sell excursion tickeks to Portland from
all stations on its lines. from October
1S 10 IL, inclusive, at reduced rates.
These tickets will be g pod for return
passage from October Is to "a. If ticket
be deposited with agent of terminal
lines at Portland before noon of Octo-
Der 16, and 50 cents paid at time OF de-
posit, the return limit III be extended
TO October 81. ApnJy I b Ticket Agents
for specific rates and other informa-
|tion.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

Many or the blouses and, in TACT,
bodices OF every descr iption, are being
made TO fasten down The back.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

Liebler & Co. are positive that they
have in "The Vinegar Buyer" a play
adapted to Ezra Kendall's personality,
and he will surely be able to extract
laughs by the score. He will be sur
surrounded by a clever company of
artists. He comes to the Grand Opera
House on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

George G. Tyler has engaged Mrs.
Russ Whytal to originate the role of a
Russian adventures in the romantic
drama. "Ihe Honor of the Humble" in
which Liebler & Co. are to star James
ONeill.