davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

We probably all experience, at times
a feeling,-we may term it tired blue
out Of sorts or whatever you please
complish desired task, all our efforts
fa1l; then, if jolly, good-natured neigh
hor drops in, or, If we bitch up the horse
and and J drive over to see him, and take a
home refreshed in mind and BODY. nre
pared to make up the time consumed In
our visit. 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
LIVING IN GLASS HOFrsEs

If our own faults were as apparent
to us as those of our friends, how
ashamed we would be Of ourselves!
We have wonderful acuteness of vision
when it comes to discovering the weak
ness of others, and our sight is painfully
dim when we view ourselves. A good
woman once told the writer that for
years she has made 1t a rule never to
speak of the faults ,of. others until she
had gone through the category of her
own weaknesses, to see If she did not
have similar failings and by the time
she had done this her sense Of hUmilia-
ton would be so great that she had no
desire to say anything about the weak
nesses Of others.
This would be good rule. for all Of
us to adopt. Don't you think SO? ry
it the very next time you are inclined
to criticise some Of your friends and
acuuaintances.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
May in the church calendar IS 4 conn


May / In the church calendar is q COM
bfned day, in honor Of ST. Philip the
Apostle and st, James the Less. The
former is patron saint of Brabaut and
Luxembourg May day was formerly ceIe-
brated with great festivities in England
and various European countries May
poles were erected and the spring season
thus celebrated. Cromwells parliament
prohibited May poles a writer of the
times characterizing the May pole as a
'stinckyng Idol" which the people bring
from the woods, "folIoWying it with
create devotion" And when they set 1t Ilp
they 'Ieape and daunce aboute it, as the
heather people did at the deycation of
the institution of May games goes far
back into the days of the Druids This
is also the anniversary Of the birth, in
1872, of Joseph Addison, eminent English
author; Of Arthur Wellesley, the first
Duke of Wellington. and conqueror Of
Napoleon.
May is dedicated in the Catholic cal
endar to st. Athanasius, one Of the four
Greek Fathers Of the Church He was
one Of the greatest theologians Of his day
and earned the title of Father Of Ortho-
doxy." This is also the anniversary Of
the birth, in 1740, Of Elias Boudinot,
paCFIOt ana pnlIantnroplSt, and hrSt pres
ident Of the American Bible society; Of
John G. Palfry. in 1876. American divine
and historian; of B. B. Woodward, in
1916, English historian and scholar; Of
A. g. Tourgee. in 1888, American jurist
and author
May 8 is the day Of a festival cele-
brated by the Roman and Greek church,
known as the Invention or Discovery of
the Cross. 1t was on this day in 326 that
st. Helena, mother of Constantine the
Great; IS reported to have discovered the
cross on which Christ suffered death.
Portions Of the cross were sent to Con-
stantinople and Rome, where churches
were built to receive it. Relics are now
scattered all over the earth. The Church
Of st. Francis Xavier and also the Church
of st. John the Baptist, in New York
city, claim to have relics of the cross and
they are exposed to view and veneration
on Easter Sunday. They are preserved
in gold and crystal caskets. This is also
the anniversary of the birth of George R.
Perkins, American mathematician and as
trononer: Of w. G. Meigs. American en-
gineer and general.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

April 80 is the anniversary Of the birth
in 1862 Of Mary H., of England, joint SOW
ereign with William III; of Hosea BaIlou,
in III, founder of "UniversaIism.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

It Is the mistake Of many who mean to
be good people that they aim to be happy
themselves and to improve others. Such
people generally fail in one or both. If
they would reverse the aim and strive to
improve themselves and make others
happy, they would not only accomplish
that, but would compass the other also.
M L. B.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

Keep hoping. The clouds hide the sun
for a time,
But sooner or later they scatter and
f1ee
And the path glows like gold to the toll
ers who climb
To the heights where men look DER
landscape and sea.
y
Keep onward-right on, till the goal is
attained.
Front the future with courage, and OBJ
stacles fall.
By those--and those only-the victory's
gained
Who keep faith in themselves and the
God over ALL
What debt the world owes to eager
workers, who sacrifice non-essentials for
the essential. forget their narrow nrei11-
dices in their common interests. who
idealize a type and work in common to
make 1t a practical realization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

WHAT CARE I?
What care for caste or creed?
1t is the deed, it is the deed;
What for class, or what for clan?
It is the man, it is the man;
Heirs Of love and joy and woe,
Who is high and who is low?
Mountain, valley, sky and sea
Are for all humanity.
What care I for robe or stole?
It is the soul, it IS the soul;
What for crown or what for crest9
II Is the heart within the breast:
It is the faith, it is the hope,
1t Is the struggle up the slope;
II IS the brain and eye to see
one God and one humanity.
Robert IoYeman
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
"ScatteP
Sunshine
All Along
the Way"

think there is anything, and I am dis
couraged."
He bit his lip hard as he said this, and
his mouth quivered.
II will try again." he went on to say,
since some cares enough for me to shake
hands with me-"
The handshake was the beginning Of
his success. Downhearted and discour-
aged before, feeling that there was no
heart was made glad by that simple
thing, handshake, and he took coura ge
and soon found employment.
There are people on every side Of us
perhaps not in these exact circum-
stances, but who are discouraged and
depressed, who need a handshake, a
friendly word, kindly interest.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
NOmanIY OuaIms

When | 80 rowing on the lake,
long to be a man;
I'd give my Sunday frock to have
A callous heart like Dan.
ysaa lkatFA &1sAR AZ
] love the ripple Of the waves
When gliding DER the deep,
But when ! SEQ the cruel oars,
81 . ~. . "A
close my eyes and weep;
For there are catfish in our lake,
And / am filled with dread.
Lest Dan should strike a pussy-nsh
Upon Its tender head.
How would you like II II, some day,
An air-ship passing by,
should flap its cruel. thOughtless oars,
And knock you in the eye?
M la A "A
My life would he one long regret
IL. for my pleasure vain,
| caused q harmless little fish
An hour OF needless pain.
So agi. % .k ~ ~
And II Dams heavy oars should cause
One little fish to die
ia never, never dare to look
Smoked herring In the eyel
--Elis Parker Butler, in Leslie's
Monthly for October
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
To hs BsautiluI. Sleep

II women only could be brought to
realize the value OF sleep, they not only
would go to bed earlier but would cul-
tivate the habit so that they could
''drop of every once in awhile dur
ing the day Sleep not only is neces-
sary and a great physical comforter
and restorer. but is a beauuher as we'll.
The right amount OF sleep clears the
skin. bightens the eye and gives ex-
preston TO the face. It. takes away
that haggard look, fills out the hollows
around the eyes, fills out the cheeks
removes lines about the mouth and
smooths out the forehead and makes q
new woman generally out or worn
out one
The Japanese women understand the
art OK beauty They know how Il
brighten the hair and make II shine
and understand the trick OF gesture
and using the voice. Moreover the,
understand the value of sleep, for q
was pretty little Nine Butterfly wh'
said: III I sleep an hour then I shall
be pretty again.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
POPULARITY OF TAFFETA

For autumn wear taifeta silk gowns
are considered very smart anu certain
ly they are most useful and as a rule
becoming Dark blue and black with
the preference In favor of the latter are
the best colors. for the dark grays
with satin finish which came out in
the spring seem somehow to look cold
and passe these first fall days.
Cloth combined with taffeta Is a
faN oritc style of the moment and there
IS no limit as to whether there shall
he most cloth or most taffeta for ono
Of the newest models has such n deep
facing OF cloth on the skirt as 70 give
more the effect OF n cloth than a silk
gown. while on the jacket there ia 30
much OF the silk That the same effect
Is produced
Tslcks galore. narrow and wide,
adorn most OF the skirts. and many
and novel effects are produced by
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
THE EVENING Journal. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 1902

school friend, Miss 1'heo Ball. mean
town.
Miss Garrett. of Philadelphia, Is
visiting Miss Margaret Ricards.
Miss Alice Rust has returned 10 Bal
timore.
The Rev. f. G. Reeve. pastor of Ia
cony (Pa.l Presbyterian Church. has
been visiting here.
DR.. S. !. Morris. of Elizabeth. N. j.,
former pastor of the NJ. u. Church
here. was a recent visitor.
Miss Lizzie Cahall will shortly leave
for a visit to relatives in Salt Lake
City.
George r. Salisbury, of Wilmington,
was recently here
Iieutenant-Gove Philip L. Cam
non has returned from Connecticut
where he visited Hale's large peach or
ohards during the peach season there
William Cannon and o. "A. Newton
have returned from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
NEW CASTLE MATTERS
SCHOONER BRINGS
LOAD OF SHINGLES
IGjured Recovering From
Accident Personal
Notes
Special to tho Evening journal.


New Castle, Sept. 26.-The schooner
Carrie Flarson. of Newberne, n. J., ar
rlyed at the Delaware street wharf
yesterday with a load of shingles. Part
of the cargo was consigned to J. II. &.
L. 70. Eliason. The remainder is for
sale
William Downey, in shoeing a horse
at Lanks blacksmith shop, ran a nail
in his hand.
Albert Lofman while driving up
Delaware street near Sixth. his horses
became frightened by a trolley car and
broke the shaft.
The funeral of Philip Duffy took
place this morning, interment being
made in st. Peters Cemetery.
Jessie Biggs' horse ran a nail into
its foot and is unable to work.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the M. E.
Church held a quilting bee In the
church parlOrs yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. w. G. Koons will preach
at Perryville tonight. He will be alb
sent on Sunday, as he will attend the
reopening service at Rising sun. Md.
The morning service at the NJ. r..
Church will be conducted by the Rev.
James M. Wise. and the evening one by
the Rev. c. p. Sharpest.
Henry Taylor, who lost his thumb
in a recent cunning accident. is recoy-
ering from the injury.
John Shearer and Percy White
bagged two dozen rail birds yesterday.
Personal Notes
Miss Lola Crawford, who has been
the guest of Miss Anna Smith, has re-
turned home.
Miss Julia Kruger, of New York. and
Miss Rose Mealey. of Wilmington, are
visiting Mrs. Charles Hofmann.
Frederick Heiss. William Taylor and
Or. Negendank, OF Wilmington, visited
friends here yesterday.
Miss Emily Potter, Of Baltimore, who
spent a month here with Miss Sarah
Rodney, returned home yesterday.
Miss Florence TybOut, Of Whining
ton. is visiting the Misses Mamie and
Greta Cooper.
Miss Florence Case has gone to Ger
mantown to spend a few days with her
sister. Mrs. Henry r. Robbins.
Richard King has Joined his wife.
who has been spending the summer
with her mother. Mrs. Annie Herbert.
Andrew Gallagher was in Philadel-
phia yesterday.
Miss Florence Chase is visiting her
uncle. DR.. George Newlove, in New
York.
There will be dancing in the New
Castle Opera House on Saturday night
It Will be continued hereafter every
Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
Milford
snecIal 10 the EvenIng Journal

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Milford. Sept 26.-Mrs. Joseph Wilt
bank is visiting her parents, in Cam
den. n. J.
Miss laura Hall, accompanied by
her mother and father. has gone To
Marshall Seminary. where she Will con-
tinue her studies.
Mrs. Mary Pratt. accompanied by
Mrs. Alfred Arnold and daughter, has
returned to her home. at Scranton, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan. of Phila-
delphia. are visiting Mrs. A. u. Archer
DR.. and Mrs G. w. Marshall have
gone to ST. Louis
Miss Mamie Smith has returned to
her school in Bethlehem.
DR.. Joseph Wiltbank spent Thursday
in Milton.
Mrs. Clara Yardley has left Milford
for a visit in Orange. N. j., and New
York.
Mrs. lynn Pratt has returned after q
ten days visit with her mother. in
ElktOn.
The Rev. ]. L. McIlim and family are
spending the week in Rehoboth.
Miss Sallie Smith. OF New Castle
spent Thursday with Mrs. Kerr.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
Old Fashioned Cashmeres lgain

Old fashioned oashmeres that are so
soft and refined to both touch and eff
feet and drape so artistlcally, are being
shown among the more modern weaves
In light woolens. "A fine cashmere In
evening shades Is always desirable,
economical and stylish, with mo end
of wear" Cashmere in well chosen
colors us never passe for house gowns.
Among these goods is also to be found
mousseline de laine, both in solid coll
ors and lovely pompadour floral de-
signs. rosebuds. wild flowers and all
ahe old favorites thrown on white OF
black grounds. The durability and
beauty OF these goods have long been
tested. and nothing on the market Il
more desirable for house gowns and
negligees Of all sorts, trimmed with
lace and ribbons.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
AFFAIR
In CENTURY CLUB
Musical, Dance and Euehre
Combined
Other Matters Of Social Interest to
Wilmington Folk and Their
Friends
Cooling.Brackin

Glenbroolx Farm, Elsmere, tie home
of William M Brackin was the scene
of a very pretty wedding on Wednes-
day evening when his daughter, Eliza
beth Plankinton, became the bride of
Benoni Cooling, Jr. The house WAS
beautifully decorated with masses of
potted plants, cut flowers and white
ribbons. The bride was attended by
Miss Mabel Estelle Cooling, cousin OF
the groom, as maid of honor. The
Rev. +. J. Franklins pastor Of the Els
mere Presbyterian Chapel, performed
the ceremony.
Tho bride was gOwned in white Paris
muslin over silk and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses. The maid OF
honor also wore a becoming gown Of
white Paris muslin and carried Ia
France roses. The groom was unat.
tended Miss Harriet Jones played the
wedding march from "LOhengrin."
After the wedding a reception fol
lowed. about 200 guests being present
Amid showers of rice, Mr.. and Mrs
Cooling left for an extended tril
through New York State and the West
They will be at home after NoVem
Der i. ..l4,
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
Bddgeyille
specIaI % the Evening Journ

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, Sept 26.-Miss Clara
Willin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Willin, and Thomas
Parrot, of Bridgeville, were
married at the home of the brides
parents on wednesday evening by the
Rev. w. r. Mowbray, pastor OF the M
E. Church. They will reside near
town.
The Rev. T. r. Taggart. for about
three years pastor of the Presbyterian
Church here left yesterday for his new
charge in Central Pennsylvania. His
successor has not been chosen. There
are several applicants.
Luther G.. Welch will enter Gclde3
| College, Wilmington.
]. Edgar Layton left today for (;
trip to Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Wat
kin's Glen. Toronto, Thousand island
and Montreal.
Miss Dyer and Miss Helmbold o
! lKrownansYille. Pa, are visiting thei
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
W. P. JoRDE & co.
Ladies' Store.
Little Store. Little Prices

Yes, we are an infant store
but we know our business
gained from lifelong exper-
fence.
We take special interest in
every customer that comes into
our store, and wesare not salts
fed until you are with what
you buy.
No reasonable demand is
met with an excuse-that's us.
To continue:
Black PetticOats, they are way
ahead of anything you have
ever seen for the prices, $1.00,
S1.25 and $1.50.
Ladies Hose, white feet, or
solid back, 13c.
HuCk Towels, great big ones
13c.
Gingham Aprons, or tiers,
cover entire dress, shoulder
straps, 25c.
Gray Wrappers, that look
like two piece suits, you'll be
pleased with the way they fit,
$1.00.
We sell the very best
makes Soc COrsets.
Dress Innings, we will give
you a new waist lining if the
one you buy here goes
wrong.
CORSET STORE.
w. p. JOrde s. Co.,
703 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26

them.
Made with skirt and waist, something
on the shirtwaist order IRE charming
gowns OF taffeta with jackets of quite
fantastic appearance. In loose box
shape these coats have rows OF shir-
ring or tucks. wide capes edged with
ruchings of taffeta, and collar of heavy
lace or embroidery The sleeves are
wide at the wrists. with turned-hacls
cuffs to match the collar and while
the general effect is rather eccentric il
must be admitted the garments are
rather smart.
Blue taifeta gowns are smartest when
made Of the dark blue or the change
able blue and black and trimmed with
black braid. These are In skirt and
blouse. or skirt and coat design, the
coat short. either I'm Elton shape or
made half-nttlng and OF three-Quarters
length.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
A Smart Coat

A smart garment is a loose boxcoat
in three-auarter length, OF fine white
broadcloth. lined throughout with
heavy white satin. About four inches
from the edge OF the coat, all around
and passing directly over the shoulder
seam and partly around the armhole'
is a broad band OF black velvet, over
which is appliqued band OF Irish lace
1.-The lace. too, is pure white. The
sleeves are without fulness at the
shoulder. but flare out from just above
the elbow and are finished with broad
turned back cuffs of black velvet COW
cred with the white Irish point There
Is no collar to the coat.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
Wedding at Wyoming

Special to the Evening Journal
Dover Sept. 26.-Miss Annie M.
George and George H. Webb. OF Phila-
delphia, were married Tuesday after
noon at 8 O'Clock. at the residence OF
the brides father in Wyoming The
Rev. G. P. Smith. pastor of the Wy
oming M. E. Church. performed the
wedding ceremony. Miss Helen Jones
Of Dover, played the wedding march
The couple left for Philadelphia on the
1886 train Wednesday afternoon, where
they will occupy their home, which
has been recently fitted up for them.
State Auditor and Mrs. Purna 3
Norman, of I.ewes, accompanied by Dr
George w. Marshall, OF Milford, are II
Columbus. Ohio, attending the conven
ton OF the financiers of the States. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman will make quite
trip through Ohio before they return
from Columbus.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
aurel
sneoIal 10 the EvenIng journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Laurel. Sept. 26.-William Vain
wright, of Wilmington, has been cir
cling among laurel relatives and
friends.
Edward Hearn has gone to Philadel-
phia. where he has obtained employ
ment.
n. Elwood THOMSON has gone on
trip through the South, including the
Carolinas, Georgia, Florida and Wes'
Virginia.
Miss Kate McAlister has returned
from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie S. Hearn is home from
Baltimore. where She has been visiting
DR. and Mrs. r. L. Bennett have re
turned from a months visit TO north.
ern Vermont and Canada.
Roy Moore has gone to Rapid City
Wyoming, where he expects to spend I
year on a ranch.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
SociaI and Personal Noe

Miss Maud Lang and Wilbur c. Nor
gan, both of this city, were married by
the Rev. H. S. Dulany in Asbury M. f.
parsonage Wednesday night.
Mrs. AIcAfullen and Miss Mary Nc
Mullen have returned from Ocean
Grove.
Miss Blanche Pearson has returned
from a months visit in Seaford.
Mrs. James S. Stirling and daughter
Louisa. and Miss Clara Z. Scott are
at Park Mansion House, in Vinemont
Pa .il
b. c. Casey is a guest at the Uneeds
Hotel Atlantic City.
A. J. Newkirk and n. c. Jones have
returned from Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
Bishops May Visit Barratt's chape

Special TO the Evening Journal
Dover, Sept. ga movement is on
foot among two Methodist churches in
Dover to formulate an urgent invita-
tion to have the Methodist Board of
ing the last week in next month, come
to Dover on the Sunday of their meet
ing, and from here journey in coaches
to Bamatts Chapel, which on that day
will celebrate its 1921 anniversary.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
Leather Furnishings Popular

Leather is a prominent feature In the
house furnishing of today. One Of the
latest adaptations FOR decorative pur-
poses Is Al straight valance for velour
Dortiere IN leather having the metallic
finish. The most popular tones are soft
green and rich brown. These harmon
ize with numerous other shades and
materials and furnish an effective con-
trast for the softer fabric.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
Novel Idea for Bathroom

A novel idea for the bathroom, COM
ing originally from Germany, is finding
an increasing vogue on this side. This
is the use Of glass tubs. They are
translucent. about two and half inches
thlclS and annealed. so as to be durable:
The effect produced is an appearances oil
greater cleanliness and purity.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
E. b RILEY.
E. B. RILEY.
Specials for Saturday

We can supply your corset
wants, Kabo, r. & G., Royal
Worcester, Thompson's Glove
Fitting, w. & B., Ferris and
Equipose Waists.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, made
of pretty striped fannelette,
soc.
The variety of our Chill
dren's Cream and Colored
Cloth Coats is so great we can
please everybody. 1t would
take all the space of this paper
to describe the many very
pretty cloth coats we have this
season. They are here to fit
the little tot of 6 months to
1.-THE miss of 10 years, ranging
i'll price from $3.50 to $1S.
Black coats for children are
attracting some attention. We
have them made Of silk auc
velvet, trimmed with white
from So % to $14, with cap.
to match.
Short Cream Coats of castor
and bedford cord from $1.5C
to $3.50.
Long Cloaks of cashmer,
and bedford cord from $1.5'
to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
Rrief Milford Notes

Special TO the Evendng Journal.
Milford, Sept. 26.-James F. Ander-
son is having his house painted and
other Improvements made to his prop
erty.
Kieffer pears are now on the market
in large quantities, and a large yield
lis promised.
The cunning season is now open fo1
squirrels and large numbers are being
killed daily.
For Constipation and Piles, Brazilian
Balm is magic.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
Newark

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Newark, Sept 26.-Mr. and Mrs
Clark Paxson were greeted by a MINI
Der Of their friends on Wednesday
evening, it being the occasion of then
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary. II
was a complete surprise. Among those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. /. J. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Sherwood. Mrs.
Fader Mrs. Benjamin Campbell Miss
Lydia Fader. Miss. Maggie Anderson
Miss Lydia r. Fader Miss Carrie
Bryan, Charles z. I.awler, and ]. M
Bowen. Refreshments were served.
Webster Brewer. OF Merchantville, n
j., is visiting his aunts. the Misses
Evans.
Mrs. Charles E. Iawler is visiting
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Lodge, near Dover.
Miss ELSA Wolf left on Wednesday t6
become a student at Wilson College
Mrs. L. X. Bowen and son, Knowles
are at RehObOth.
"a. NJ. Jackson has returned from
stay with Philadelphia friends.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
Dance in BddoeyilIe
,aciaI ~ the Irvansnv .rourna

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville. Sept 25.-The young
men gave dance in the Opera House
on Tuesday evening. There were pres
ent,Miss Dyer Miss Helmhold Krowans-
VILE Pa Miss Edmunds. Washington;
Miss Lucy Allen, Miss Louise Caul-
bourn. Miss Helen Donoho. Miss Fan
ME Donohoi. s. S. Hunt. Seaford; w. l.
Gray. Razelle. N. j.; Miss Marion Gray
Miss Margaret Ball. Miss Theo BAN
Miss Mary Rust. Miss Anna Rust. Mis-
Helen Layton, Miss Sara Sudler, Mis-
Margaret Ricards. Miss Garrett. Phila
delphia; Dr. II. w. Palmer. J. Edgai
Layton. Edward Elliott. Roland Elliott
Lee Short. J. T. Vandenburg. Georg'
Hill. William Stuart, Charles Wiley.
Evening journal., 1902-09-26
More Money Needed for Schools

Dover. Sept. 26.-The State Board of
Education yesterday called a specal
meeting for November 6, at the State
House, to which all public educators
superintendent of free schools and
county school commissions will be in
vited in a general conference to secure
more adequate legislation and more
funds for the public schools.