davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

No doubt eSnator Quay is losing LOT OF restful see
over the repFimsnd Of the civil service commission
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

you want to help Roosevelt IN 1900 vote the Repa6
lcan ticket this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

The this year that is above all ether issues Is
prosperity. It must be protected by TIE voter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

Under Roosevelt the interstate commerce coumiss
has mere life than il ever had before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

Probably in Dave HendeEsons mind the sensation he
caused is stu alive
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
Ut r M {

Board, Washing of Clothes, Tuition n Eng
lish, and all kinds Of Useful and Orna-
mental Needle Work, per Session OF Five
Mouths, are 800, 0O-payable in advance.
erms for instruction in Music, Foreign
Language, Drawing and Painting can be
had by applying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally sepa-
ated from the boarding school, is a
select DIZZY SCHOOL
n which the usual branches Of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day School will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
Information may pc had by applying In
person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, Superioress
| OF he Convent ofthe Ursuline Sisters Arcadia, iror
County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
Almond PuTs.

Chop n pound of blanched al
monds as fine as possible, sift owe
them half a pint of -four mixed with
o teaspoonful of baking powder, add
the yolks of three eggs, two ounces
of melted butter, three ounces of
sugar and a little candied or grated
fresh lemon peel. Mix well and add
half n gill of milk and whites of the
eggs beaten stiff. Butter small stone
cups and half fill, bake in q brisk
pven rs minutes.--Home Magazine.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03

monster. but an average, egotistical,
vain. gluttonous. but, on the whole,
communicable sort of person, 10 be
soothed. fed and managed-knowledge
that does not come to her sister in
England till after few years OF mntrl-
mony .N.. -eiilil -..
"And then she makes her choico
The golden light touches eyes that arc
full Of comprehension, but the light is
golden none the less, for she makes
Just the same sweet irrational choice
that an English girl does. With this
advantage: She knows a little more
has experience in entertaining. insight
into business. employ and hobbies on
men, gathered from countless talks
with the boys and talks with other
girls who find time at those mysterious
conclaves to discuss what Tom, Ted,
stuloe and Jack have been doing.
"Thus Il happens that she Is a COM
panion in the fullest sense Of the word.
OF the man she weds, Jealous for the
interest of the firm, 10 be consulted In
time OF stress and TO be called upon
for help and sympathy in time OF dan
ger Pleasant Il is that one heart
should beat for you, but Il Is better
that the head above that heart haf
been thinking hard in your behalf and
when the lips that are 50 pleasant &c
kiss give wise counsel
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
SETTING UP CASTING
Difficulty Of KOrk-HiIl be Completed on
Saturday

The new casting for Third street
bridge will be set in place late today
or tomorrow. 1t was taken to the
Third street landing and the derrick
in the yard of The Diamond State Steel
Company was to have been used to
place it on the float, but the derrick
could not lift it.
The casting will be hauled TO the
plant ON the South Side of the Chris
tiana river, where 1t will be placed on
the float by stronger hoist. 1t will
be towed to the bridge, where a block
and fall has been set up and will lift
the casting into position. The bridge
is being lacked up in the middle and
as it rises inch by inch the ends are
blocked up to prevent any strain on
the structure.
Charles B. Colby has charge of the
work and he is rushing the operations
to have the bridge in service as soon as
possible.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
GirdIrs Ars NarroN

None OF the new girdles are wides
and all have n tendency 10 lengthen
the waist line an agreeable feature
about them Besides the regulations
eeintre a number OF sashes--tho old
fashioned sash--are' 'bcing worn, mar
velously adjusted any tying in the back
with two exceedingly short loops and
1he long ends hanging down in the
back. reaching clean down to the bot
tom OF the skirt OF course, unless
well adjusted. the formed cointure," ,"
with dts sash like ends separate and
fastened on in the back. is preferable,
the effect is quite the same. and such
cielnture Is n better fit
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
Kipling's Tribute to American Girls

Rudyard Kipling pays this tribute tn
the American girl:
"As TO the maiden. she is taught to
respect herself. that her fate is In her
own hands and that she is more strin-
gently bound by the very measure Of
liberty so freely accorded her here.
Wherefore. in her own language, she
has lovely time with about two or
three hundred boys who have sisters OF
their own, and a very accurate per-
ception that If they are unworthy OF
their trust q syndicate Of other boys
would probably pass them into world
where there is neither marriage nor
giving in marriage
And so time goes on unth the
maiden knows the other side OF the
house-lxnows that a man Is not a
demi-god nor a mysteriously yeileo
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
LoYe's Answer

The Heart-to-Heart editor sat at her
table
In attitude catalogued pondery.
And mutered; "Oh, dear! will ! ever
be able
To push through this horrible guam
Diary.
For there on her desk was touching
epistlo,
In very familiar chirography-
Mid all those fair buds twas a tortur-
ing thistle
That stuck In her mental topography.
Editor Heart-to-Heart talks: am a
young man with little experience in the
worlds affairs. and have been calling
on young lady of my acquaintance.
who has seemed to encourage me. VIII
you kindly tell me through your col
umns il it would be proper for me 10
kiss her?
Heart Broken"
With fash in her eve that was some
what prophetic
She picked up the tender cpistlel--
And she fondled the rose, and with
move energetic
She blunted the points OF the thistle;
Then swift with her pencil she started
her answer
A model OF firm-set Dimensions:
"Heart-Broken-If you're any sort oi
man. sir,
Stand strong by your manly inten
TONS
why, goodness gracious, mo- Tha
won't do. Why, | never-Heavensl
wonder If Jack knows who's answer,
ing this-but, pshawl Hero goea:"-
Then once more she picked up ho
staggering pencil;
As she nibbled the point from th'
end OF Il
She burned Cupid's tip with a heart
heated stencil.
And this was the general trend OF IL
"Sir. this questions old as the fain
heart that breeds It.
Since wo0ing maid is permissible
think it is proper. in case a ma
needs It, 4
To kiss any maiden that's kssablel
Henry Edward Warner. in the Balti
more News.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
Middletown
Special TO the Evening journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Middletown, Sept 3.-Miss Harvene
Ringwalt, who has been visiting Miss
Lillian Solway has returned to her
home in Wilmington. after a pleasant
visit.
Miss Ethel Gill is visiting Mrs. VIII
liam Chandler and family in Stanton
Misses Helen Clay and Margaret
Warren, Messrs, Benjamin p. Wilson
and Ernest Solway, of EiktOn, were
Middletown visitors during the first
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barnett and son,
Taylor, are visiting relatives in Bridge
vile, Del.
Edward Lippincott, of Philadelphia,
lis visiting his niece, Miss Bessie An
.derson.
II. c. DeValinger left yesterday
morning for a ten days visit to Allan
tic City.
Mrs. r. e. Bowers and little son, Of
still Pond. is being entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. J. f. Deakyne
Miss Viola McWhorter and nephew,
Francis, have returned from Glasgow
Del.
Rossiter McCrone has resumed his
studies at the West Chester Normal
School.
Carl Harrington has been spending q
few days with Julian Cochran and fam
i lily.
Evert C. Holt has returned to An.
napolis, Md, after a short visit Will
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Holt
Mrs. Alwyn Stavely and two chill.
dren. OF Lynch's, Nd, are visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Samuel b. Foard.
w. Reese Parker has purchased o
G. V. Peverley mis- dwelling in Soutl
Broad street The price given is pri
vate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen J. Hession anC
Miss Anne G. IIession. of this city. ar
visiting in Albany. N. Y.
Miss Nellie Finn is spending he
vacation on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land.
w. ]. vernon and Miss Mary Vernon
are at the ChetwoOde. Atlantic City.
Thomas Finn is spending a few
days at Asbury Park.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
PARKS NOT FOR RELIGIOUS SECT
Christian Scientists Cannot Distribute
Literature in Pleasure Places

The Park Commission, at "a meeuhB
held yesterday afternoon, refused per-
mission to local Christian Scientists 70
use the park as a place to circulate lts
literature.
Christian Scientists have established
a church I'm this city, and recently the
members asked permission 10 place
boxes in the different parks, which
were 10 be filled with literature. The
Scientists are greatly disappointed az
the refusal.
AN early adjustment will be made
of the differences between the commits
sion and the William Lea and Sons
Company over Brandywine creek water
rights.
IL was decided to improve the uppen
portion of the park driveway at a cos
Of $4,000. The work win be com
menced at once.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
COLLECTORS NOTIFY
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

Collector Sayers notifies delinquents
as follows:
Wilmington, Del.
Dear Sir: Your attention is called to
the following, found on page 67, section
81, of the city charter "On the first
Saturday of September in each year.
the assessors and collectors shall ad-
vertise in two of the daily newspapers
of the city of Wilmington. a full list
OF the persons whose taxes as afore-
said, for the preceding year, are at that
date unpaid, together with a brief de-
scriptiOn of the real estate taxed, and
shall within two weeks thereafter,
make and deliver the certificates re
quired by this section to the solicitor
for said city, for all such taxes assess
ed on real estate, which shall not then
have been paid"
You will see by the above, that we
have no choice in the matter, but are
compelled to publish all delinquents. In
order to avoid the publication OF your
name as a delinquent. it would be well
for you to call at this Office and settle
all your back taxes, on or before Sat
urday September 6, at 12 o'clock
noon. Otherwise they win be placed
in the hands of David J. Reinhardt,
city solicitor. for collection. which
means an extra cost of about from $40
to 500. Respectfully yours,
E. M. Sayers,
Assessor and Collector Southern Dis
trict.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
RICHNESS CHARACTERTzES FALL FABRICS

more than ever. Smart bows and
made ribbon lacings will be seen ON
low shoes Millinery will consume
quantities OF ribbons. and they are
coming in attractive novelties for this
purpose. Long haired zibeline ribbons
are among the latter.
All kinds cf things are going to be
applqued Upon other things-on the
gown or on other trimmings.
For evening wear. allover draperies
OF mousseline. metal trimmed. promise
popularity. Some OF these "allovers"
in white are embroidered in pink, ciel
or other light shades. the designs be-
ing hung with tiny metal Spangles.
Birds are creeping downward from the
head. Rows of small ones adorn some
OF the naw dress boas. Red Is an ex-
ceedlngly prominent color in dress
goods In Paris Just now but It Is doubt
full If It viii ever be generally
worn here. American women have
never taken to II In any great num-
ber Camel's hair materials. woven In
ribbed effects or with white hairs ON
colored grounds. will be strong on tho
dress goods counter Scotch checks
ara good, and materials with a slightly
roughened face. resembling crepe do
chine. win be in vogue. Clan plaida
will be used for utility skirts. Light
weight broadcloths are seen In such
colors as light beige, pearl gray, putty
cream and ivory white For petticoats
TO be worn under these broadcloth
skirts. as we'll as under those OF YELL
ing. shot taffetas in pastel shades w'
be needed. Moires and taretas, with
plaids for waists and trimmings, will
no Tho allie Of tho eoaaon
Evening journal., 1902-09-03

Richness. both OF color and material,
marks the new fall fabrics. Velvets
will set the pace Velvets plain and
fancy. velvets with metal printed eff
fects. velvets with dark pattern
against silvery background, velvote
all powdered over with glittering pit
points-theso Will be among the nov
elites. She who does not have vel
vet gown will at least have velvet
somewhere in her gown. The plainest
coat will have touch OF velvet some
where. while elaborate outer garments
will be richly trimmed with velvet or
panne, overlaid with some OF the ele-
CANT embroideries OF which the season
Is so prolific. On trimmings or mater
ials of lace. chiffon or crepe de chine
will be seen geometrical deaigns OF
panne velvet. II.
For tailored street gowns zibeline ef-
fects. plain and fancy, etainines in
coarse weaves and Scotch fabrics In
coarse basket patterns will be used.
Plain broadcloths also will be used Tor
this purpose particularly In all shades
OF white-for white now has many
shades.
Certain new French silks In plaids
and stripes will be among the novelties.
These silks show many novel and at.
tractive ideas in weave and finish They
are moire and foconne. effects oxceed-
ingly pretty for fancy waists or foi
house gowns Taifetas in all colors,
from the hghteet TO the darkest shade
will be worn even more than they have
at any time during the last ten years.
| Ribbons are 10 be used protusely
/ 4. L. t..I.. I'D With fNoTf
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
STAIN YOUR DOORS
With Cartmells Oak Stain.
DIED


GAAIBLE.-In this city. on September
2. Millard c., son of William p. and
Jennie Gamble, aged IL years.
Relatives and friends are respectful
~ invited to attend the funeral ser
vices in AsbuIy NJ. E. Church on FIJI
day. September 5, at 3 o'clock. Inter-
mens at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Dearest Niinard thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But 'tis God who has bereft us;
He viii all our sorrows heal
.-On September 2, 1902
Margaret McNamee. in her S4th year
Funeral services private at No. lOll
Washington street. on Thursday alter
noon at 2.30 o'cock.
BROWNING.-On the I'd instant, Mil
lard F.. infant son of Jacob Il. and
Nellie e. Browning. aged months.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral. from the residence of his par
ents. No. 1O3 South Van Buren street
on Friday afternoon, September 5
1902. at o'clock. Interment at Sill
verbrool Cemetery.
HORN. Suddenly. in Philadelphia, OF
September /, Thomas J. Horn, for
merly Of Wilmington, Del.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral ser
vices. at the residence of his daughter
Mrs. r. r. Deverell. No. 1910 Monro
lstreet. on Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember 8. 1902, at 4 O'Clock. Intermen
private at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03

let the machine do the moving. Ar
riving at the end, she deliberately
turned, went back to the beginning Of
her own accord. walked on the ma
chine. shook her head at her master.
neighed and opened her mouth in a
horse laugh of glee. She was evident
ly enjoying the sensation OF small
boy gliding down hill. and thinking
that. fortunately. a horse could now 60
gliding along without raising a leg to
fatigue itself The Bandit King will
De given at Grand Opera House tomor-
row evening.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
SociaI and Persona Notes

C0kNai aNNA @f30NAl NNNAeN
Eugene Byrne is visiting Thomas
Driscoll in Glasgow.
Charles Cannon is visiting friends in
Bristol.
Miss Viney Clarke and Miss Martha
Clarke have returned from a ten days
visit TO North East and Charleston,
Md.
ton. now one cf the leading business
men in Merrick, Mass. is visiting in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. eDobdell
are at the Strand. Atlantic City.
Miss Marie King, who has been the
guest OF Miss Hilda Preston, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia.
Miss Sadie Coursen is home from a
ten days vacation at Stroudsberg. Pa.
Miss Mabel Haley has been visiting
in Boothwyn.
Miss Ethel Brown has returned from
a visit TO Morton, Pa.
J. Jackson Peirce and j. NJ. c. Rod
ney leave in a couple of weeks for q
two months hunting trip in the West
They will visit South Dakota, Ne
brasl1a. Kansas. Texas. Oklahoma ant
Indian Territory. Mr.. Peirce will carry
a Savage rifle and hopes to kill beaT
Alice w. HAYES. OF No. 2O6 kinl
street. has gone to New York to pre-
pare for the fall millinery opening.
Dr. w. b. Ashbrook is in Pittsburg
j. Bail Peirce is in Massachusetts
II writes to his father here that IN
Boston he met Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c
Kurtz and Delaware Clarke and son.
John NJ. c. Rodney has returned from
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
CITY NEWS IN BREIF

The roof is now being placed on
the Equitable Building.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies of Union Church are meeting
in the nome Of Mrs. W. n. Mccormick
at Brandywine Springs, this afternoon
Large numbers of migratory birds
passed over this city last night going
in a southerly direction.
Alfred Collins. of No. S11 Windsor
street. has a cherry tree that is in bios
som for the second time.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
TO EXPEDITE CHANNEL WORK
Dredging Operations in Delaware to be
CAmmtnefd Next Metk

The work Of constructing the bulkhead
OF basin b, or the remainder Of the arti-
fetal island depository for material
propect for the Improvement Of the Della
ware river and bay, win be begun next
week. The award was made TO the San
ford & Brooks Company, Of Baltimore, on
August %, but the contract has not yet
bcea signed. The contractors are desir-
GUS of beginning the operation, and have
been given permission by the Engineer s
Department to do so.
This week the Sanford & Brooks Com
pany will begin moving a part of their
plant from Norfolk. and the firm CON
templates completing 1900 linear feet OF
the bulShead before the close Of the work
ing season. The work viii be begun al
the apex of the upper point of the island
which, when completed, will protect basin
A, the portion already built by divertinE
the tidal flow
Evening journal., 1902-09-03

lantic City Saturday. They will re-
side in Philadelphia, where Mr.. Bridge
water is employed.
Frank Furbank. of Ponnsviile and a
party Of Philadelphia and New York
friends were recent visitors in town.
Miss Lizzie Danley and Joseph FL
lott, of Philadelphia, are the guests of
y. c. Biggs.
Miss Blla Biggs has returned TO her
home after a few days visit to her
brother. Jesse Biggs.
William G. COmlions, of Media. Pa,
was a recent visitor in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
Artistls Aulumn Oats

The most fashionable hatters ara
showing the latest shapes Of felt hats
all trimmed with rich. heavy Roman
silk scarfs. wide, and in Persian tintss
as well as Roman stripes in many tints-
These are wound around the crown and
caught into a large artistic rosette
near the front. a little to one side or
the other. through which is thrust an
ornamental quill. These hats are in
white and all the mode tints, and ore
extremely smart. ~
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
Dsvies-Vernon

Mrs. Mary Vernon has issued invita-
tions to the wedding of her daughter,
Miss Nellie Vernon and Arthur c.
Davies. The ceremony Will take place
on the evening of September n, at s
O'Clock. in the Vernon home. No. sos
West Fifth street Mr.. Davies is one
of the best-known newspaper men in
the city. and is connected with the re-
portorial staff of the Evening journal.
Miss Vernon is the daughter of the
late George w. Vernon, who was the
oldest newspaper man in the city.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
10 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Tomorrow win Be Gala Day OHOld Battle.
lield at Cvaeh's

The Daughters OF the American Rev
olution will hold a basket picnic this
afternoon on the lawn surrounding J.
wilkins CoOch's home. September 3
is the anniversary OF the Battle of
Cooch's Bridge, and the picnic will be
held in cOmmemOratiOn Of that event
Patriotic societies and citizens are in
formally invited TO be present
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
aoIdex coIIege Reopened

Goldey College has opened with an
unusually large attendance. A num-
her of students coming from distant
places have not yet arrived. Two are
coming from Oregon. and another in
Georgia is corresponding regarding his
matriculation. Present indications are
that this weeks attendance viii be al
most equal to that of the month OF
September of last year.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
Newark

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark. Sept. ELDER ]. r. Eu-
banks. of Welsh Tract Baptist Church,
left Monday night for Kentucky. his
old home.
Miss Fannie Shapleigh has returned
from an extended Northern visit
Mrs. Caroline Wolf and daughter
Elsa. returned yesterday from Lake
George
Miss Lille Steele has returned from
Asbury Park
Miss Mabel Bowen returned yester-
day from visit 70 Elkton relatives.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03

John Townsend begs 10 announce
that he has succeeded Thomas H.
Hardcastle as general agent OF Inc
Aetna Life Insurance Company, Acci-
dent. Health and Liability Department
and would be pleased 10 quote rates
etc. Onice. 1915 Market street
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
THEY WILL HUNT
FOR BIG GAME
Wilmington Folks at Home
and Abroad
Cards Out for a September We'd
ding-Others Matters Of
Social Nature

A party consisting of Thomas Green
Miss Eva J. Green. Miss lsraella Green
Mrs. Lucie Magee, OF Brooklyn; Fred
erick l.. Green. G. l. Woodward, A. J.
Hart and E. r. Pyle will sail from Bal
timore for Boston this evening. Some
members OF the party viii return via
Fall River Line: others viii visit the
islands Of Casco Bay, Maine, and Nova
Scotia before returning.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
BradMav.Ross

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage OF Miss Ida X. Ross, form
erly OF this city, and Arthur G.. Brad
way. of Philadelphia. The ceremony
took place in the home of the brides
parents. 36 North Fifty-third street,
on August 2S. Mr.. and Mrs. BradwayI
now are in Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
Car Jumped Track

A car jumped the tracks at Todds
cut yesterday and it required the SER
vices of the wreck crew and the wreck
car to replace it. AS it was on one Of
the many side tracks no delay was
caused to the regular trains.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
NOTICE. 10 PENSIONERS.

Don't forget to call on September 4
and have your pension vouchers exc
cuted by John f. Daley, northeast cor
ner Seventh and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
Non prlver for the LIbertY

James T. McHugh has been appoint
ed the new driver Of the Liberty Com
pany's fire engine. lie is a good driver
and thoroughly understands horses
Evening journal., 1902-09-03

The Brandywine Railway will COM
mence operation tomorrow morning at
6 O'Clock. running on a 10-minute
headway to Front and King streets.
Evening journal., 1902-09-03
receiver to Protect stockhoIders

A. ID. Warner and E. M. Ocheltree
nave been appointed receivers for the
Wilmington Hosiery Company The
old business will be settled and the
concern started upon new basis.