davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
IN WOMAN'S REALM
RIaek and White Waists

Among pretty waists THAT charm the
eve the black and white is one always
chic. and always new. To most COM
plexions it gives a soft glow, and so
we'll does it adapt itself to any func-
ton that, if prettily made, it meets al
most every occasion. This season en-
broidery as a trimming is seen in the
pure white silk as well as on velvet
and panne or any Of those foreign ma
terials whose incandescent tones are
such a triumph in cOlOring. Buttons
are al 1.-The craze, and make great head
way in the finishing of gowns, waists,
and even for ordinary morning attire.
They not only form a charming decora-
ton for the waist, but they overlay
collar and sleeves. They trim the
skirt. are carried halfway up seams.
and make a wonderfully pretty effect
down the centre line of a street waist.
No dress is complete without them, so
essential are they for the costume OF
today. says the Ohio State Journal
When the tea gown first came into
fashion it partOok more OF loungmS
robe than an elegant article of dress.
But now the vOtaries OF fashion dec
clare that at home one must be Wei
dressed yet comfortable and so This
charming combination Of soft fabrics
ribbons and laco has developed into
q. princess gown. that can bo worn at
an informal home dinner, or If made
stylish enough at a company lunch-
con. The tea gowns for the season are
those of white crepe de chine. meteor
crepe. soft satin or some of the fine
woolen fabrics now so much in vogue,
trimmed with lace either of the same
tone. or deep cream, in which there
are so many charming designs. As a
choice selection in colors gray is eX-
ceedingly Chic" and dainty. particu-
larly when the dress and trimming are
in one tone. even to the twine-colored
laces which are found among the nov
elites i'm midwinter fashions.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
MASTER PAINTERS MEET
Organization Adopts Resolutions and
Listens TO Address

Members of tho Union Master Paint
ora Association hold another lasesly.
attended and enthusiastic meeting
last night Speeches were made in
which the situation was reviewed. and
the following statement prepared by
the Committee on Resolutions:
We have formed ourselves into an
association for the benefit and good
will of each other. and the uplifting
of the craft. which has been confined
so long in drudgery. When contracts
and labor are kept down. nothing but
ruin staros both master and journey
man I'm the face, and this is one of the
reasons why we have banded together
for our and our family's mutual good.
Now we have just cause to be
rOud OF the ability of our jOurneymen
nainters and we consent that they are
entitled 10 the eight-hour system at
The old wage scale, and that we cheer
FULLY give to them the desired amount
md that they are not asking less
hours, though less money than our
Government gives. So we are trying
to keep pace with other cities Of less
Importance than our city Of Whining
ton Therefore we have conceded. to
Am the demands made upon us by the
union iourneymon painters. and we
hope noth'rB but goodness and kind
ness viii exist between the employer
and tho employee"
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
Preacher Pleasantly Surprised


A much surprised pastor was the
Rev. o. G.. Buddington, OF Bethany
Baptist Church, when he opened his
door last evening and saw double col
mn of his women paris.hioners
stretching away several yards march
ing into the house. The object OF their
mission was made known wlen Miss
Anna Lawrence and Mrs. James Shat
fer took from a travelling bag a beauti-
fun and unique quilt, and with appro-
pirate words presented it to the pas
tor and his wife.
Mr.. BuddingtOn declared THAT he was
too speechless to make any remarks
and Mrs. Buddington being appealed
to. declared she had made one, but had
not been heard because the Others were
talking. The unique feature of the
quilt was that it contained the neatly
written names OF 1852 persons. anl
therefore possessed the valuation a
S13O.
Among those present was "Auntio
Smith, who is i'm her 96di year. and
who walked from her home and back
again. Following tho presentation the
remainder OF the evening was given
over to a social and musical enter
tainment
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
M. j. DoUeHkRTY
M. J.DOugherty

10c Muslin, , to 10 yards,
lengths for DC.
Lining Cambrics, Sc.
Near.silk Lining, 1Sc quail
ity tor lie.
yd wide Percale, 1917
for Sc.
Fine Dimity, lie.
Lawns, &c.
India Linen, &c.
White Mercerized Madras,
Is, 20 and 25c.
Ribbons all reduced as low
as the lowest advertised prices.
The new lace Gloves, black
White and Gray, 25c pei
pair.
Fine Corset Covers, lace
trimmed, 25c.
White Skirts, lace trimmed
Toe.
Fine White Skirts, 9Sc
l$1.25, S1.4S, S1.9S and $3.50
Fine Lace Hose, Ladies
and Childrens, all reduced
l21sc, l5c, 1Sc., and Doc.
TRADING STAMPS.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16

chasers. and a green coat over a white
frock. with a white hat which repeats
the verdant hue in its trimming, viii
be modish choice for the little girls.
Green like red. must be used careful
ly. but nature sets the fashion by
making it her favorite color. Nothing
is more restful than the combination
of white and green, nor is anything
better calculated to give an impression
Of youth. The vogue Of green extends
into the department Of summer fur
nishings where everything, from fur
niture to draperies and mattings,
shows the popularity OF the color
which the artistic interior decorator
tells us is the most reposeful, refresh
ing and harmonious shade to use in
the furnishings Of the summer home.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
K. b RILEY
|. B. RILE Y

In addition to our Ribbon
and Flower sale, we will offer
specials i'll all departments
for Saturday.
Children's Muslin Gowns,
with tucked yoke, sizes 1 to 10
years, prices Doc TO 65c.
Cambria Gowns for children
75c to $1.25.
Two numbers of Ladies'
White Skirts worth S1.5O, at
81. One has wide hounce
with three rows Of lace inser-
ton and lace ruffle. The
other has a rufle of hemsti-
tched tucks and wide embroid-
cry. About 8 dozen left Of
the S1.25 gowns at 9Sc.
AT Soc we are showing a
fine quality White Shirt
Waist, open front or back,
three rows Of insertion, regu-
lar price 81.
Tailor-made SUITS and Walk
ing Skirts at reduced prices.
About a half case left of the
one yard wide 1910 Percales
at nc.
More remnants of black
and colored Wool Dress
Goods.
Our Corset Department is
doing a rushing business. We
have most of the wanted kinds
r. & G.; w. g., Thompsou's
Glove Fitting. Royal Worces.
ter, and Kabo, Ferris and
Equipoise waists.
Ladies Doc lace-striped fast
black Hosiery at l7c. Three
pairs tor 0Uc.
Children's lace Hosiery at
25c.
Children's 1219c Hose at Sc
a pair
Ladies 1215c Vests, 3 for
.25c.
Ladies Ribbed Drawers,
worth 25c, at 12Hc
Mems roc Night Shirts at
SOC.
Ladies' soc Neckwear at
25c.
A large, heavy l5c quality
I urkish Towel at 1917.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
Green i PopnIar

Touches Of green on blue-for
example. the blue and white
fonlards with trimmings which
in hue remind one deeidedly
of the little peach of emeiald
hue of Johnny Jones and his sister
Sue-are favored by many OF the
smart dreesmakers. Green as a CON
trastive color-note in the trimmings
on white dresses will be chic. and
white hats prepared for summer
wear are trimmed with green or
green mixed with Chantilly lace.
The various patterns in green in the
display of warm weather dress ma
terisls do not have to wait for pur-
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
CIRCUS MANAGER HERE
Buffalo Bills idVauei leent in Whining
ton Inspecting Grounds

John McLoughlin. manager of trans
portation for Buffalo Bills Wild West
show was in this city today looking over
the route the circus parade will take and
also the ground 1t will occupy when here.
Mr. McLoughlin left for Philadelphia
ON train at noon. While here ne at
uacted considerable attention by his I'M
usual height He has completed AN ar
fansemenia for the big show which Col
onel Cody intends TO present in vii
mington.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
Manned by Mr. DuIanu

The Rev. Henry S. Dulany, pastor Of
Asbury NJ. E. Church, married four
couples yesterday. They were H. ID.
KonoYer and Miss Ida NJ Wier, at the
parsonage; Edward b. Pierce and Miss
Emma Meekam. at No. SOB Poplar
street; Charles M. Wilson and Miss An
ME Ferren. of Smithville, Pa, at the
parsonage; Walter NJ Eckman and
Miss Eveline L. Shewbrooks, at Sixth
and Pine streets.
On May 10 Mr.. Dulany married Miss
Anna w. Saltwater and Walter S
Webb.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16

There IS more Cotarrh IN this section Of
the country than an other diseases put
together and until the last few years
was supposed To be inCurahle For a
great many years doctors pronounced Do
"a local disease. ana prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing TO
cnre with local treatment pronounced 70
iucurable. Science has proven catarrh 10
be q constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. j.
cheney a CO.. Toledo, Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market 10 is
taken internally I'm doses from 40 drops TO
teaspoonfui. Do aot9 directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the avs-
tenn They offer one hundred dollars i1r
amy case " fails 10 cure. Send for Cirlu-
lars and testimonials.
Address
n. q CHENET G. CO. Toledo. o.
sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pnls are the best
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
Made Irlal Irln

The new sidewheol steamer William
q. Payne, built by the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company for tiie Bridgeport
Steamboat Company, passed ont the
Christiana river this morning i'm tow
ci the tug Churohman. The Payne
made a trial trip on the Delaware river
today, and viii be sent to her owners
i'm a short time.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Rents collected. A. B. stayton, 1903
West Eighth street.
In the Bayard Legion rooms to-
nielht Democrats Of the Eighth ward
viii meet TO elect one member from
each district for Oiie City Committee,
and one delegate to the County Com
mittee.
Mrs Elizabeth McGrellis Of
Greenville. has been granted an origi-
nal widows pension of So a month
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
232 King Street.

British flag within sixty miles Of the now
famous Martinique lie grew up In the
Anglican Church. lie Is one of the most
influential and eloquent bishops OF the
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
Free Special Cars will
leave corner Fourth and
Market Streets direct TO
MONTROSE
Sunday every half hour,
beginning at 1 O'Clock.
Ennernl of MiIIinm anldmln

William Baldwin, who died on We'd
nesday, was buried this afternoon. Ser
Vices were held at his late home No.
5l3 East Fifth street and Lafayette
i0dgo No. a. A. r. A. NJ, attended
ip "a body lnterment was made in
the Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
Building Cars Here

The American Car and Foundry
Company has received a contract toI
build ten ne coaches for the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Company.
They will be fitted up according to the
latest designs. and viii be handsomely
finished.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16

The trial heats of tee Hire School
Athletic Association has resulted in
the following being selected to repre-
sent tine school in the spring meet on
May "a; Hartman. captain; Mehaffy,
Schafer and Greenwood relay team.
and Greenwood. Malany. Hates and
Hamilton, team cf the Senior b. The
Friends School the Wilmington
Military Academy and the High school
will have teams in the races.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
In eusiness Themselves

A. Donoho and w n Horsey. for
merly with the Grand Union Tea Com
pany. have resigned their positions
with the above hfm, and have opened
tea and coffee store NJ No 604 Madi-
son street
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
TONTROSE

Is the place TO buy Build
iog Lots if you want a
home or want a good in
veStment.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
Fads Of Fas, ion

If present indications go for any
thing. then sashes CT taffetas, taffetas
elace, and pompadom silk win be
largely worn with summer frocks.
These are fastened with a jeweled pin
in front and knotted at the back. not
in a bow, but something like four
in-hand The ends are generally
fringed. These sashes are from two
and a-half to three yards in length.
Some very dainty black dresses of
silk net have Just made their appear
ance. Many employ the tulle flower or
namentation 80 much used during the
winter, but the newest are decorated
with iosettes-a small button-centre
being surrounded with ribbon. gauf-
fered. Those in all black are very ele-
CANT. but those employing rosettes Of
delicate shades are very smart
No woman can have too many of the
dainty little lace additions to dress. A
square of embroidered net edged with
tamoour lace can be formed into a
iseot and give a dainty finish to a
short open coat A rather novel fichu
Is OF ccru net. embroidered. and is
di9ped and edged with a couple of
ehcuX. Pretty little stole ties are made
ot embroidered lawn or lace.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16

AS PRETTY AS A PICTURE.
The house painted with FELTON, -Sib-
leys fine paint Cartmell. Sixth and
Madison
Evening journal., 1902-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ID. Mullen, of
Germantown. have issued invitations
for the wedding of their daughter,
Marian Wright, TO Oliver Percy Bright,
on Monday afternoon, June ?, at 4.30
O'clock, at st. Peters Church The
wedding will be followed by a recep-
ton at the residence of the brides par
.ents, No. us West Phil-Ellena street
Germantown Mr.. Bright formerly was
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
TO GIVE GOLF
TOURNAMENT
Invitations Out for One on
Lexington Links
Society Also Busy With Garden Party
Musical and Other Pleasant
Diversions

Communications OF a social nature, re-
ceived by the Evening Journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from TO IL o'clock by telephone,
No. 500 ID. & A., or 24S Demarvia.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry p. Scott have is
sued invitations for a golf tournament
on the Lexington links, on Friday,
May SO Il will be a mixed fourscore
tournament and some of the best play
ers in the county will participate.
The links at Lexington the beauu-
ful country residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott. are as line as there are in the
country. and the yearly tournaments
given by them are looked forward u
by society with a great deal of in
terest.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
R. H. scoTr
R. b scoTr
z. IL. SCOTT,
314 rIarket Street.
THE rlOST PHENOMENAL.
MILLINERY BARGAIN
EVER OFFERED.

manufacturers stock Of handmade Straw Hats viii
be sold Saturday at 25c each the price Of the wire frame
They are in Black Navy White Red Straw Pink Steel
braid The regular retail price is $50 and there is
less than 30 dozen in the lot 25c each likely there
partment very busy with the regular millinery business
will sell these hats at the underwear department second
floor.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
22O-23O King ST.
PERsnHAL

1 AIDES fttsd In straight front Eaui-
IL poiss and Jenness Miller waists
al9-lmeod J. >. WARD, los L. sixth St
Evening journal., 1902-05-16

Want ads one cent a word in the
Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
$500 silk Waists for $500

Soft China Silk, lined or un-
lined, hemstitched fronts with
tucks and tucked back, Gibson
cuffs, colors black, white, pink
and blue; at S2.oo.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16

The best Investment in
the city today is a Build
ing Lot at
MONTROSE
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
CRosBYI& HILL.
A CARNIVAL
OF BARGAINS
FOR SATURDAY.

Each one sufficient why you should be one OF the
shoppers that day Such collection OF underpced
articles will here for your choosing will make you glad OF
your decision store We can't mention a-but
here are of much interest
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
Swell MiIIiners Underpriced

Our aim in Hat making is to
get the style and quality first,
then price the article so that it
is in everybodysreach. No fancy
prices do we charge in milli-
merry A splendid assortment
of dress and walking Hats. The
Sailors at IS, SO, IS, soc and up
are very much less than they
should be offered at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-09
4 REALLY GREAT CHARITY.

HE HERALD acknowledges the re-
ceipt from the Chicago Daily News
OF @ pamphlet which gives details Of
the work accomplished by the Fresh
air Fund" established by that paper.
From the standpoint Of good results
from small expenditures this charity
occupies an absolutely unique position.
N its sanitarium on the shore Of Lake
Michigan in a secluded corner of ] i'm
coin park. where the heaIth-riviug
breezes sweep through the building at
All hours OF the day and night, thou
sands OF sick babies and mothers were
cared for, cured and sent back to their
homes
The statistics for the season of 1901
show that 1864 babies, who had been
gasping out their lives in vile tenement
rooms, were taken to the sanitarfum.
or this number 1855 were almost AZ
the point Of death. but al except six
were saved There were 4s.2i6 children
at the sanitarium and 55.492 visitors.
and the daily average attendance Of
an classes was e.146. II is Incredible
that so much could have been done
with so little money, but It is stated
that the total contributions from all
sources aggregated only s11,272.21. Saws
the pamphlet:
In addition to large medical and
nursing STATS especially adapted 10 the
treatment Of infantile troubles. the To-
cation of the sanitarium in Lincoln
park and partly in the lake has much
to do with the success in Hfe-saving.
AS a rule during the summer the
temperature there ranges ten to twenty
degrees lower shan ia the residence and
business portions Of the city, and the
uever-faiIing breeze coming from the
vast stretch OF Lake Michigan pos
sesses tonic and revivifying qualities
Of wonderful value. Thousands of tene-
ment babies. limp. sour and ready TO
die in the morning, become vigorous
and full OF life after a day I'm a breeze
swung hammock under the charge OF
trained nurses. and IN this way escape
the necessity for medical treatment
for it is a sanitarium rule never TO
administer drugs or stimulants to an
infant unless such treatment IS abso-
lutely necessary, and it IS found so IN
the cases OF only one out OF every
three babies received. Two-thirds Of
the infants never unger IL the Doctors
Office"
There is the story. briefly told Moth
ing is more pathetic than a sick baby.
Unable to tell where the pain IS and
why it suffers torture which wrings
the hearts OF those VITO look almost
helDlessly on The News Fresh-air
Fund has done much to relieve this
kind Of suffering and it IS doing more
ali the time May the good work pros
per this season as never before and
as IL deserves TO prosper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-09
a CURE FOR TRUSTS.

4 WRITER in the North American
4 Review for June. Henry Michel
sen. suggests a remedy for the trust
disease which he believes viii work an
absolute and permanent cure. Mr..
Nicholson is not in favor OF. abolishing
the tarift on trust-made goods. he
doesn't believe very strongly IN federal
injunctions or in boycotts. FOR these
p8uaceas are. at best. capable OF fur
nishing but temporary RELIEF. In Mr..
Michelsen's opinion the right way and
the only way 10 bust the trusts" is for
the government 10 purchase every rail-
road system IN the United States. At
first glance railroads don't seem to
have much bearing on the question OF
trusts but Mr.. Nicholson shows quite
conclusively that they are responsible
tn no small measure for the success
Of the giant corporation.
Combinations OF industrial enter
Drises FOR the undue enhancement Of
the value Of their products" he saws,
ARE made possible by the state OF the
transportation system OF the country.
Il
Were railroad rates equal, as they
ought to be under the expressed de-
signs Of the statute. and were It pos
sible. under existing circumstances. to
adjust them in such a manner as to
serve the purposes Of the nation at
large. a method Of distribution of COM
modlties might be secured which would
enable the legitimate reduction in prices
that ought TO result from the facili-
ties of production.
THE advent Of cheaper power. in
creased outputs, more economical hand
ling Of raw materials. has been accom-
panied by a rise In the prices OF all
the articles OF daily consumption" Mr..
AIichelsen shows that the meat trust.
the millers' trust. the wool trust and
other combinations have secured rail-
road rates which are so low as TO make
lt impossible for individuals who can
not secure the same rates to compete
with them. He points out another
thing that viii strike home to the citi-
zen az Utah and Of other western
states.
AS a reason why the manufacturing
Industries in Arizona, Utah. Idaho,
New Mexico, Wyoming and Montana
have progressed so slowly. Mr.. Michel
sen SAYS il is a maxim Of railroad COM
paniss that it is better 10 bring man
ufactured goods !nto undeveloped coun-
tries IRON afar at high rates than to
permit the building up OF industries
which would yield only local rates ""e
What the public complains Of is, not
that the transportation lines are will
fully and arbitrarily exactius. by
means OF excessive rates. undue ad-
vantages foz themselves. but that
they discriminate IN favor OF trusts
and corporations. thus destroy
ing the chances of Individual citizens,
retarding the establishment OF new en-
ternrises and placing the control OF
The markets in the keeping of a favored
few, who. IN turn, coerce the railroads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-09
WASHINGTON DAY BY DAY.
Chicagoan Thought He Had Seen
Thomas Jefferson as 'ERip.o
New York World.)

A young travelling man from Chicago
came TO town and hunted I'D Senator
Cullom. The senator took a half hour
on 10 show the drummer the sights.
They came 10 the rOtunda
There's the Jefferson statue" said
senator CullOm. The young Chicago
/ chap looked at the statue for a minute.
pUrsed his lips and said.
Pretty bum likeness, it seems TO
But" protested Senator CuIIom. 'Tt
is generally conceded to be How do
YOU know, anyway? You never saw
Jefferson, did yOu2"
You bet, did" said the young Chi
cago man. I saw him in Baltimore
a few days ago in good old Rip Van
Wrinkle "
Major Mcdowell. the clerk Of the
house, had a visitor from Fulton
county, Pennsylvania. today, who re-
minded him OF a story.
They have strenuous political meet
lngs UP in Fulton said Mcdowell.
There isn't much else to do. and the
inhabitants just revel in politics. a
local Democratic celebrity is Jim Ken
nedy, the learned blacksmith. Kennedy
can make a fairly good speech. One
time IN the last campaign a speIlbinder
from Philadelphia went up there to
make talk. Kennedy came up to see
the spellbinder and asked him. as a IA
vor, &c wait until Kennedy had finished
before he spoke The PhiladelphIan
consented.
" Now said Kennedy, I want YOU 10
do me another favor. Along in the mid.
die Of my speech I say that 7 belonged
TO the Wings, but became a Democrat.
and I want you TO ask me how il IS
that a Wing became a Democrat. I
make a strong point in answering that
question.
THE Philadelphia promised. He
went down into the audience, and when
Kennedy shouted. I was a Wing. but I
became a Democrat he asked the
proper question Before the words were
out OF his mouth a bury ironworker
who stood near by hit him behind the
ear and knocked him a rod away.
shouting:
You dod-gasted Republican. III
teach you TO interrupt a Democrats
meeting