davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Donoho-Jackson

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. April l6.-A quiet wedding
was solemnized at the pretty home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Jackson, at Silver
lake Park on Tuesday. The bride was
their daughter. Miss Lottie NJ. Jackson,
and the gnoom was Hiram B. Donoho,
young business man OF Dover The
Rev l. L. Barrett, pastor of Wesley M.
E Church. performed the ceremony
amid the heautiful decorations of Eas-
ter flowers Charles Jackson. a brother
OF the bride. Wits hest man, and Mrs.
A. r. Lampen. OF Philadelphia, was ma
tron OF honor Mr. and Mrs. DOnohc
will reside in Dover.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
RUSHING NEW BUILDING
Work on Cement Brick Plant Must Be
Finished BY Saturday.

Despite the driving rain yesterday
wcrkmen were busily engaged in build
ing the temporary structure for the
Delaware Cement Brick Co., on their
new site in South Wilmington. The
contract specifies that the building
must be completed by Saturday, and
already two days have been lost by the
storm, but the work was begun yester-
day. and this morning the frame work
of the building was completed.
The firm has a contract to furnish
the bricks fer the new Malleabie Iron
C0mpany's plant, and must begin work
on next Monday. The contract is for
100000 Of thla brick, to be delivered
next week
When the plant has been completed,
and is in working order it will have a
daily output of 100000 bricks.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
letters BIackfston

Miss Bessie H. Blackiston and Walter
r. Jefters were married hast night in
Union NJ E. Church. which had been
prettily decorated for the occasion The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
r. II. Adams, the pastor. and WAS wit
messed by a large number OF the
friends Of the bride and groom.
The bridal pair We're unattended. ex-
cept by the ushers. who were Harry
Reed, Harry Sanderson. willard Yates
Harry Evans. Harry Yates and Harry
Jeffers. After a wedding trip to At
lantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffers viii
make their home in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
klIled Rv a stranner.

Knoxville Tenn. April 16.-Joseph
strader. prominent citizen OF Clin-
ton. was killed while riding with a
stranger from Clinton to one of the
railroad camps on the Louisville and
Nashville extension The man was
captured at Eubank's camp. near the
scene OF the killing. He gave the name
OF A. c. Hammond, OF Atlanta, Ga. lie
claimed TO have killed Strader in self
defence. but beyond this would make
no statement Mrs. James Worthlng-
ton says she passed the men just be
fore the killing. when the stranger
addressed an insulting remark to her
This. she said. caused Strader 10 de
fend her and Il is believed this may
have caused the killing. Hammond
Is I'm jail at Clinton
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
Rice and Tomato croquettes.

Rice and Tomato croquettes.
Wash half a cup OF rice IN several
waters; steam 1t in three-fourths OF stock
until the stock is absorbed; put in an
agate stew pan half a can of tomatoes
one slice OF onion, one slice Of carrot, one
sprdg Of parsley, a pinch of thyme two
cloves and one teaspoon of sugar; cover
the pan and let Nhe contents simmer TWEEN
" minutes; rub through a strainer and
add to the rice; let cook ten minutes lon
ger, remove from the fire; add one egg
beaten little, one-fourth cup OF grated
cheese, one tablespoon OF bu5ter. half a
teaspoon Of salt and a little pepper; spread
on Il platter; when cold shape, roll in
crumbs, then in egg, then in crumbs
again. fry in deep fat a good brown; drain
on paper. arrange on a. folded napkin; gar
nish with parsley.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
MURDERICASE REVIEWED
Pennsylvania Board OF Pardons Con-
sIders Kate Edwards Application.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 16.-The case
of Mrs. Kate Edwards. the Berks coun-'
ty murderess. and her alleged accom-
plice. Samuel Greason, colored, who
have made application for commu-
tation of sentence TO life imprison-
ment was continued by the board OF
pardons.
A bill providing that trial judge
may review evidence discovered after
a conviction in a murder case in con-
sldering an application for new trial
has been passed by the Legislature TO
cover Greason's case and is now in
the hands of Governor Pennypacker
Should this bill become a law and
Greason be given new trial Mrs
Edwards will be used as the princi-
pal witness against him. In view Of
these facts the board continued these
cases until the May meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Married in Calvary

Miss Maud Mortlock and Howard w.
Pinder We're married I'm Calvary p. f.
Church last night. The ceremony was
performed by Archdeacon George c.
Hall. the rector Of st. Johns Church,
on account Of the absence OF the Rev.
William NJ. Jefferis. the rector
Mrs. Samuel Compton played the
wedding march.
The bridesmaids were Miss Cora Col
lison and Miss Irene Carpenter and
Miss Ella Mortlock sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor. Stephen
Perry. Of Philadelphia, was best man.
Miss Louise Mortlock was flower girl.
and Master Edgar Mortloeks was ring
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Sang for Poor 10

In tn drawing room Of Judge Lore's
residence, at No 400 Delaware ave-
nue. today "a morning with Scotch
melodies hy American artists" was
given. The proceeds OF the concert are
for the benefit OF the Indian Associa-
TONS fund for "a field matron. The
program was as follows:
Piano duet. promenade"
Alexander Dongo
Mrs. Huxley. Miss Lore.
Song, Nancy Lee" "......... Miss Lore
Songs:
"The Land o. the Lcal" ..... Foot
b my Home is Where the Heather
Blows
Miss isabelle B. Wales.
Piano solo. Hungarian Dance. Brahms
Mrs Norman Huxley.
Songs:
a Romance eco. .............D Dunn
D "The McGregor's Gathering lee
Miss isabelle 3. Wales.
Violin solo, q Romance. . .Svendsen
b Caprice" ........ .Hillt
Miss Elizabeth S. Swift
SONG, "Edinboro Town.
Miss Bthel Hickman
Plano solo. 'fWaltz". z"............ .Schuti
Miss Elizabeth Pusey.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
COATS FOR CHILDREN

One or the materials that is being used
great deal for jackets and summer coats
r li:tle children is pongee. Of the popu-
+ golden brown color. These small gar
sn;s are trimmed many times with tor
ION lace, with narrow brahds and with all
|e devices in self-materials. such as
cks, pleats, smoking and folds, that
20 be employed on them. Accordion
Eating has come to be quite a favori. e
the making mp OF little coats. One Of
|is style, seen a short time ago, was
|eated in this way from a yoke, over
|pich lay a wqde collar composed OF
|sdallions Of pongee, built round with
pam torchon ace. Wide brown ribbon
shes tied the coat "a. he neck, and fell
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
LABOR is SCARCE
ntractor and Manufacturing Firms
Handicapped BY Lack of Men.

lntractor and Manufacturing Firms
Handicapped BY Lack of Men.
Not for several years has laborers
en- so scarce as at present and as
consequence several contractors and
ms are seriously Handicapped.
AT the Diamond State Steel Company
boys working in the bolt mill are
W paid just twice as much as year
o, and yet not enough can be induced
work. All the big plants along
river frcnt are suffering from the
k of laborers.
& The men are now receiving $3.50 a
n y, and even at this figure cannot be
cured. The Tidewater Construction
mpsny, which is building the new
Illeable Iron Company's plant in
nth Wilmington is h'ampered by
Il lack of lalborers, as is also Ryan 4
( slley. Pennsylvania railroad conuac-
-
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

bearer The bride was given away by
her father William Mortlock.
The bride wore handsome gown Of
white Paris mousseiine and lace, and
carried bride roses. The attendants
were similarly attired. The maid of
honor carried white carnations and the
maids pink carnations.
A reception followed at The new
home of the couple, at No $40 West
Seventh street.t Mr.. and Mrs. Pinder
then left on a wedding trip South. A
number OF handsome and valuable
presents were received. including au
heirloom brought from England and
presented by the parents OF the bride.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
DIED.

HAUsER-In this city, ON April rs. 1903
Mrs Anna T.. Hauser. age Gl years.
Relatives. friends and members OF
Rosary Society OF Sacred Heart Church
are invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence Of her son-in-law, George w.
rschan No. 2O5 Fifth avenue, on Saur-
day morning, April 18th. at . o'clock In
terment az New Cathedral Cemetery High
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
stewed Mutton chops.

Wipe and trim the mutton chops; put
them in a stew pan with enough boiling
water to just cover; add one small onion
SLICED; cover the pan and let simmer until
tender; add salt and pepper and stew five
minutes longer; lift them to a hot plat
ter thicken the broth with a little flour
rubbed smooth in little cold water; stir
until boiling; add a little celery salt and
strain the gravy over the chops; sprinkle
with chopped parsley and serve with boiled
turndps.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Fried Parsnips.

Wash and scrape parsnips; put them
10 boiling salted water and cook until
nder; then pour off the water; cut the
rsnips in slices lengthwise and half an
N thick; put a little beef dripping in the
ying pan; when IT is hot RON the pars-
ps In -four and lay them in the dripping;
own on both sides; lift TO a hot platter;
rnlSle with salt; serve with roast meats.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
The Waoe Attainment cases.

Altoona, Pa, April 16-General Man
ager w. w. Atterbury. Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. has notified
the supreme court of West Virginia in
the wage attachment cases does not
release the 100000 of attached wages
held by the company as garnishee. Il
merely stops a continuation of the
wage attachment business. The com
pany will bring action to secure the
release of the money.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Hamilton TAFT

Miss Annie C. TAFT. only daughter Of
Mr.. ma Mrs. John TAFT and stephen
e. Hamilton the well-known coal
dealer were married at the home of
the brides parents. No. los West
Eighteenth street, last evening. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles S. Stevens. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. John A. TAFT was
best man. The bride was unattended.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton went at once
to their new home, at No. 212 Connell
street.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

What promises to be a musical event OF
usual interest is the "all star cast and
|gsnal production Of The Burgomaster''
len is among Manager Baylis' bookings
i Grand Opera House next Tuesday
sht.
|'he production this year is more elabor-
p and costly than heretofore, and the
gaaizatton is not only much stronger.
/ 1t is pre- -emlnently recognized as one
the largest, and most expensive singing
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

For chapped lips take three teaspoon
fuls Of ounce seeds. add them to half
a pint Of water; boil down to a quar-
ter of a pint; then add ounces of gly-
cerine. and scent with a few drops Of
any preferred perfume. This prepara-
ton is also very good for chapped
hands.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
Daughter Of Deputy Sheriff Cox Treat
ed for FUNGUS Growth.

Dr. G. A. Worthington and DR. j. a.
Ellegood performed "a successful opera
ton on the g-year-old daughter OF
Deputy Sheriff George w Cox az the
latter's home. Thirteenth and wash
ington streets yesterday afternoon
The child has been a sufferer with a
pungus growth in the head, ana the
physicians removed the unnatural
growth without serious trouble, the
little girl bearing the ordeal we'll
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
STORM SEVERE IA DELAWARE CITY
No Trolleys Running and Walks in
Park Washed Away.
snecIaI to 10 Evenlng Jonrnlnl.

Delaware City, April 16-The recent
strm OF rain and wind has been so
seyere as to cause three breaks In the
river bank. One isat the Misses
Clark's property, one at II. p. scotts.
one in Red Lion. No trolleys have
he2n running since yesterday morn
ing AT high tide yesterday the lock
and canal were AN one. and the water
poured into the park, so it WITS inn
possible TO pass. Several walks in the
park have broken away. This has been
the most severe storm OF It's kind
known for some time In Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
ch.rrv I,Iand Marsh Land Sold.

number Of real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday afternoon in the Of
fee of City Registrar Ten Weeges. Among
chem was the transfer Of two tracts OF
land in cherry Island Marsh from Alfred
ID. Warner and Alvin r. Morrison. re-
celvers OF thc Delaware Construction
Company. 60 the Baltimore Construction
Company The consideration being Ni,5i5.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Reftew- Thatcher

Miss Ella d. Thatcher and John Ar
thur Rettew were married last evening
at the home of the brides parents,
No. 1924 West Sixth street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. j. ID.
C. Hanna, formerly of this city, but
now of West Chester. Horace Rettew,
cousin of the groom. was best man,
and Miss Mary Thatcher. a sister Of
the bride. was maid Of honor. Miss
Edith Thatcher was flower girl and
Herbert Thatcher was usher.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Baked eeets.

Wash and scrub the beets; put them In
old pan and an the oven; cook until
lder, then pare them cut in thick slices
d drop into melted butter and vinegar,
out two tablespoonfuls of each; let
ese simmer five minutes covered closely;
rye hot or cold in cubes on a lettuce
n as a salad
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Lemon Butter for Tarts.

)ne pound Of powdered sugar. whites of
, eggs, yolks Of two eggs, grated rind
two lemons and the Juice Of three;
at the whites and the sugar little; put
EN- in a double boiler; when hot pour
er the beaten yolks; return all TO the
iler; add beaten yolksi return all to the
n; add lemon juice and rind; stir over
Blow fire twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
FouIk- KettIewood

Miss Franc p. Kettlewood. and Edwin
L. FouIk. both Of this city were united
I'm the bonds of wedlock by the Rev. o. G..
Buddington. pastor OF Bethany Baptist
church. at h.s residence. last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Foulk left on Southern tour
after which they viii reside IN their new
home No. 500 Rodney street. The bride has
been well-known and favorlte teacher
in the public schools for a number Of
years.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Fornot The Enullsh language.

Baltimore. Md. April l6.-Mrs. Su-
sannah Knausc died here OF pneu-
monia, aged l01 years. She came to
Baltimore from Germany with her par
ents more than so years ago. Until
within the past few years Mrs. Knause
enjoyed all her faculties. A peculiar
incident OF her declining years was
that she forgot the English language
and was compelled to use her native
German tongue in conversation.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Miss Griffith an Officer

Miss Alice A. Griffith, OF this city. was
elected secretary and treasurer Of the
Eastern Aumnae Association, Of Wilson
College after the luncheon held by the
association at the Hotel Bellevue. in Phil
adelphia, yesterday. Miss Grace Baird
also attended the banquet
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
brakeman Returns 70 Vol.

Charles B. Jones. PENNSYLVANIA
who was injured by falling
off a car at West Yard two weeks ago,
has recovered and returned to work
this morning.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
SocfabIe and Euehre Part1

Despite the rain and storm large
numher~of p.rple attended lha sociable
and euchre party given by Tie Brown
son Library Association in their hall
last night. The building was heaut-
fully decorated and Illuminated, and an
enjoyable TIME was passed by all who
attended.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

A hot show a pretty shOwl "a musical
lowl a splendid showl a funny showl an
Imense Coon Show" are tho epithets
piled to Gus Hin's Smart set," which
p be seen at the Lyceum Theatre on
prll 20, 81 and %.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Gare a Farewen Danee

The nurses at the Delaware Hospital
gave farewell dance last night at the
institution TO Miss Emma Albert. who
graduates In Juno. After dancing until
a late hour. the guests were served with
refreshments.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

aides, clean your kid gloves with
Dry Cleaner. It is not a liquid;
yes no odor and can be used while
glove is on the hand. For sale only
f. w. Woodwork & Co., Five and
l-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Perkins.GiIIfs

Miss Ella Ginis was married last night
20 John Perkins at the home of the bride
parents near Farnhurst. The bride was
a well-known school teacher in the rural
districts for several years.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Eel DOWN Cellar stenn.

Mrs Louis McIlvane. of No. 1886 Clay
mont street fen down the cellar steps OF
her home and Is now IN serious con-
dition Although no bones were broken
the woman was badly bruised.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

I'D like to see the man who wrote
that poem. Get Up and Hustle which
appeared in your papsr." said the
caller.
"Oh. you're too early" replied the
editor, 'he doesn't come down here
until we are almost ready to go to
press"
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

The only effect OF tho Rathbone
charge against General Wood seems TO
have been a shower OF congratulations
to the General on the enemies he has
made
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

Ernest Seton Thompson says he has
srd wolves talking together"
Did he say that? Well, | think It
pws a pretty poor bringing up to
I'D around like that and listen 10
|yate conversation"
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

President Loubet signed decree
authorizing the Museum Of Natural
History to accept NJ. Boullets collec-
tion OF butterflies. which IS valued at
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

The Monday Club viii give it's an
nual carnival at odd Fellows Temple,
Orange street above Tenth, tonight.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

Revival services continue with un-
fSated interest in Asbury NJ. E.
Church and there are conversions
nightly.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

John Meekel OF Englewood, ~ j.,
whe in bis early life was an oarsman.
is dead His last professional appear
ance was I'm the Centennial Regatta
In Philadelphia, IN 1876.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

A Kansas paper states that a citizen
of its town "has an idea of erecting a
brick factory on his mind" Ist him
go ahead. The public would like &c
know just how much a Kansas mind
can stand up under.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

When the authorities of Hoboken de-
cided TO tax Hetty Green 81 FOR her
dog they probably did not know that
they deemed the dog.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16

FACTORY aud Store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-17
MAURY COUNTY
FAIR ASSURED
Stockholders Elect Officers, Col. John
W. Fry Being Chosen President
Another Cid Time Far Next
October Decided Upon.

The stockholders of the Maurv County
Fair Association held meeting In the
office of Clerk and Master A. N. Akin
Tuesday morning and ieorganized. Col.
John W. Fry was made president, b 5.
Thomas. secretary, j. j. Fleming, treas
urer. Mr.. W. T. Chaffin was chosen
Supervisor of Grounds.
The stockholders decided to hold a
county fair next October, which it is
stated will be one of the greatest ever
held in Maury County. The grounds
grandstand and track will be put IN
thorough repair, it having been decided
to spend 81, 900 to make these improve :
ments.
Another meeting will shortly be held,
at which program will be arranged, the
list of prizes and purses for races decided
upon and everything gotten ready for
the catalogue.
The news that the county is to have
another old time fair was received with
pleasure on the streets and it is hoped
that it will be great success. Maury
County's fairs we're famous years ago
all over the State and the South, and
they should not be allowed to die.
Here's for the fair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-17
TEACHERS ASSO-
CITATION MEElS
Pleasant and Instructive ses'''|
Held at Theta.

The meeting of the Maury Goua aca
Teachers association. which '9oh wi
last Saturday at Theta. enFh rIo i,;nd
A McConico of the LAfeta lra ',,on]
school, was very pleasant ouo 'ho, n
tt was ATTENDED by large nuh,o %on \,
people in Theta and VICINITY q, disl
the teachers present were seVei iat.nce!
tinguished educators from uI''t .Sosd
Despite the fact that some Oh " ID
who were TO speak could ho' rad
present, an interesting program NM
carried out. With Prof. Allioittl md
Allen persiding as chairman
exercises were as follows. Al
Devotional exercises by Rev. o.
Allison of Santa Fe.
Music. ,.con@|
Welcome address by Prof. McG Lop n
Response by Prof. }. E. ocoO''
Mt. Pleasant. - na,top,
Importance of Rural Scnool .,T|
Prof, p. P. Cla xton of the uh''0'
of Tennessee.
Music. ,.oe Dad
''School Culture" bv Proi'
Lipscomb OF Nashville.
Music. =, R@
.sRelation OF Principal OF IC
Schools to Community by froi'
Graham.
Music -
Recitation b. Miss Dodd'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-17
TIKI: RA('KE:|
STEVE DARK DEAD.
Citv Marshall of Lewisburg Succumos
to Assassin's Bullets.

News was received here MONDAY
that the death of Steve DARK, the OIy
Marshall of Lewisburg, who was way
LAID and shot Sunday night by ulI
known parties, hao just occurred a'
Lewis burg. NJ,
Mr.. Dark was a nephew OF MIS-
George Owen, of Columbia, ana ~ y
Mr.. Sam DARK, engineer al 'nV
McLemore mills. II.
A epecial from Lewisburg to the hell
aid that afternoon says: cam
City Marshal Dark died at the oIlil
we'll Hotel in this city at ! o'clock ea ~.
morning and his death is deeply regIe1
ted. There are yet no developments Y
the investigation of the shooting f1q Sas1
a pistol from which three shots had Oee e1
fred was found near the Franklin GMa S;1]
about two miles from Lewisburg' i a1
probably had some connection with ~. m1
affair but throws little light on the S'u'|
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-17
MAnY ROAD CHANGES
Judge Cor den Takes Action In Large
Number of Cases.

Judge Gordon has tried and deci ded
a large number of road cases lately.
r.. w. Sowel, III the twenty fourth
district, was allowed to straighten the
road leading south from Corinth
church.
The road IN the nineteesth district
from theta pike. west of Frank
Oakley's residence. to the negro
church near John Williams, was
opened. and the ROAD through DIR. Cox 8
place beyond Erwin Oakley ordered
closed.
A public road was opened in the
sixth district from the end OF the lane
west of William Abernathy's in a
western direction, through William
Farmer and others. Mrs. j. }. Kerr
and Jenna Nicholson were each allow
ed fifteen dollars as damages.
The road IN the twenty fifth district
leading from the LewisDnrg PIKE to
Hardison's Mills was changed and
put upon higher ground.
The road in the twenty first district
was declared public ROAD from the
Franklin pike through the lands OF
Moses Mcclellan and DIR. ): l..
Maddox to Rogers ford. and Moses
Mcclellan was allowed $35 DAMAGES.
The continuation of Galloway
street, south from the Columbia cor
poration line to the road leading from
Camp Dellsville to the Mt. Pleasant
pike was declared a public road in the
ninth district and T. j. Shaw. com
missioner of said district, was directed
to pay R. Lamb $27. Is for work done
ON said road. ;,
John McKelpery in the fourth dis
trict was granted the privilege OF re-
moving gates and closing road through
his place.
The road in the seventh district
leaving Pulaski pike, between the
lands Of j. T. Petty and jeff Dugger,
leaving the old Pulaski district road
at Jenny Ann Wells, was ordered to be
made an open ROAD, passing through
the land of Knox Kennedy, Cheatham
Harlow and others, and damages were
awarded as follows: Knox Kennedy.
SS5; Cheatham aud Harlow $l36 "
Fitzgerald and Morgan S42 IL.
The change Of road in the twentieth
district over the land of DR.. K. K.
Dawson and the Hood heirs was con.
tlnued.
The committee appointed to consider
az to opening road in the seventeenth
district through the farm OF Robert
LAID failed to turn in report.