davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
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Lszasz szzsrfss 1c s1uftsg- 1esars
4oafs1- 70 L.1l0-=z1o spr-ngs Fl -
AznItoa- ~ % S.an-- -<x-- -
s1nfsy s1lv-f1slorsfo 5p-ngs
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$50. P.es.a - ~ sa5G1 Azs
= % C>z u ll<l3 Tlck-a1 zood
zoinz 11ly % 1s48uisg 5r -uusfsg
-es5ra H5astzg sotlo-lnz Ma -
sold % P.Inzr Lake znd nsuIra Il
S6
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ssrz ssr -51nd r1p t-1n1 al 2olnr1 n
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dnas r=s1ra 5zsIr Cc=- 3. 1863
P1eblo, Cola 5@pr JE-1s-IS1a-
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ssr so1ad sop ias@s u sa4e Sepe
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Is 70 !, lnci1si7e- Im5sef sSr re,1rn
70 Sep,- 20
Lamar CnLo, l1z, g. Isft,-
Amer.csn Esnxsrs' A-sa--5s1-
t,zncasee, ca Oc1. S-ZS-IsaJs,
kase sae .o-zzs aosE ctzss acrzasl
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Ticxsss ma s.so b4 solG zos1Z IL
rsc1 q, ssa Prsncsc1 sssssa5az va
Psr.aa6 or "a D, Z 4 o. 70 Fo,s
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az slz5D aizs1ers sna1 tsrscs roos@
N san FrsaciscD. Dates IT ss4s-
O.x. 3 70 - lsci.s5vs. FIaas rs,hra
..r.5s Soz. 5.J, 1853. Gosaz resarn
Ilnast =, he Sog- "a ssnp oyers per-
z.i-se1-
Lamar, Colo., aay 10, 1903.
gzsure5oa rss4s 70 ts7 Tent CSsy
CosonadG Eescn, f5sn DsezoJ Csst,
June ! ~ laz, 81, 1903 rouad trIp
,lcxsss 1.ay be soI6 ~ foIlopss IL
Pa.lasaa sssa6srt sleeper 5000
10 Pullman ssa66zsc sGeeper snsrs
3 reDp!s sse name berth b>eh tlrsc
.l1,ns ts1lpJs "a F1.Imaa tourist
sleep@r, f;Y1 Der.ony ss1.OoS IL Pail
man ,c1riss shers 2 peop.e rse ssnae
berth botn directions ss2 20. TIE
ak<,ys rss1s iscisde round tnp srsns-
p,rsafSon, berth 90 FsIImsn cara,
nsa.s snso1te for the roond trIp
Grsod Csaycz sbds trip including 2
h1s4i ale1fan.odatinl at the Canyon
add two rseks h>,a1d aod lL,dzjnz .;
the ,ens city, sod prIyslsdzs Of four
.seks additional beard and IodZing
at the ten. city with ssne rate, sll
yer week IL desired. Dates of sale
June Ist y, AsZ II ihelnsivs. Limit.
Hoiny tonrist limit 10 days with stop
oysr priyilskss, Final rssdrn limit
3 months from date Of sale With stop
oysr privileges, returning within
limit. Tent City is located Oh Coro.
nalio Beach, near Hotel Del Corona
do aud under sams management.
IT. ia drained and severed, water sys
ten, ic4 rst4r free 10 every body
Lighted by electricity, dancing pa
yiiIion aud good music.
Pueblo 3als Lake City and Ogden
and rst1sn tZJ. Dates of sale June
Ist " Sspt. 10 inclusive. Return
limit DC. ~. Stop ovsrs allowed,
q. J. GAEus, Agent.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
Lhndnn fr,lst GNns.

nls IN otntAmplstifn ~ rernove me
sair,inH g1ns A. the Towsr NJ I<nGon
had snt1tit1tS forty tp,mndsr breerfs
iDe1sfgl
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
,.,,1.,,t.,. ~. e,y,. ~,

me srss zrDss tree pas SiantsS 10
Csfkonls In tz76 NJ q r,ss1smas,
mn hoozht tsA trs> in tn1s ecpstSI
yors yrsn>S. Jbs first o0ebsfG-f
t.b s<re~, -bexso N yIsIS IN 1915.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02

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:
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
e.,Y a.. l,>,s..

what prevents tho ooeso ftodo
o,eysovi0s the Isnd7" sske1 mo
ts41b.r. "fts tiGe," zane shfiJl
y,i,s f,oao tbs tan n me cfsss,
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02

The most expensive wine IN pia
vold IL ga0e I77s Madeira facefvod
from wfeok In The BchsIdt In iStt
~ was gold nj Ib7G n bottbi.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
m,,,,so.l,s. p.ss Hu.y.

During the Issi ,bt"e yesfs twenty
,yo miiiionHbes bsye Jled n Kngiso1
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
,s., o, r.mou. m,l,,I. comps,y.

Capt Henry Hash of Boston lH tho
last surviving oiiioef Of tho old militia
company iba, took part In the famous
"ArO6ptOUk war"
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02

I- 4 y 5-zzossrz- 5Gg@ezza zlz1
17rzs5a C[..Ss - s>s5---z -S1c II
Eyn 5zfi.ffng- 2<Sz Hsz1 srr7><
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
Es,,s M.p,.ss,ip,a,

IN Iondu twsn,y'nino autograph
letters AMI mnDpscfipis ~ John Eoats
we're sold. fd D7J pounds,
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
p.,tu,1 c.u 4. sm.,,,

pfasslh6 railway osfs have oniI
sDen, ufs,ytebtbs tho EARRING cspa'.
~ III t,OEs useG IN the United stafo1
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
a,.,i,, 500. ho.,I..o s..,,.o,

II, lmprn'1e sbo<,tisz IN ne Bfifl7b
rs1y giDs<,n t>,pIAs viii sDzEf'ai II
me boDsA fsst rstehtlon III o1n0fns s6a
yhsr Sep~hG m zgsnsrY rezBlts.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
s1CHz @ P-sLE4ro5-

S1CHz @ FERTILIZATION
-T1 &-- LID c7zl
-xAxL f-s5L.s-- July = D11
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~ zzznszz ses-1s- 1As 1-s-f 1nr-e. n An uceur
-.oc nax< tnAa 5r1nf rucc1r- II ais .-A--n-
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If sasd laud v.z=
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a.-d sarnn 4 a.xr1- a. Of LAMAR Com
go scas a S-ELAHs. zsszSr>r-
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02

0- T. y 5ezss--- 1oF@ezza sz--
nrz151 Orr - z--a1st 3.o1- =
L-~E o1i.aS-x 2s<r IszE sEr=>z
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
r,.u,..,. ~ the Ws,la,

There sfs NJ least i,7OGOb Free
mssobp IN The uOtId, ~ whom lt6.DOO
bsions b. $3.50 Bfitim lodges
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
,,ov. 4, ht,sio Aus.

Il, Ia asserted tia, the bogestlly
p-ypI. are those who mako breakfast
tbetr chief meal
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
sure fblpu.

a eabloefam thnt travels around
u.s anrb IL Iiabie 10 have lis dnie4
glsod - baltimore tfsfnld.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02

"s5trenyth and y,gor coms of good
food, duly dinestsd Forces a ready 10
acve wbent and bnrley food, adds no
burden, but svstaiDs. ooprisbes, iny,aor.
utne ~
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
Tsssl,ss Jspspsse

tnpanom Ia mo latest I6beuePe ~
bo added 10 tho list taught II, III" Uni.
ymAliy ~ chicago.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-02
RI EI -s=7s1s
L5-szGcs LcG
4 gss 5,zsc- ssr's1
Z-&Ll

- i--s-ss sss-- s-s''ts- ~ l-1sf '-'s,-s'is1s-
~ 5ss~- sfs'i-srlsas sslIl1lf
is> s~7<y "a a-rszsssz-. - 1-..s-1-
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
ChiIdren's Defects

Perhaps most of my readers can re-
7nember the time when children were
udgeled If they made mistakes in
4 Ipelling. The teacher, and parent, too,
proceeded on the principles that mis-
axes are due to careiessness, and care
essness Is a disease of the will, and
,an be cured only by dermal stimula-
ions. writes Professor NJ. v. O'Shea in
he Worlds Work. But investigations
made in these last few years in vari-
bus parts Of the world have shown that
b spelling is in a large percentage OF
Eases due to a defect of vision, which
prevents a clear imaging Of the parts
|0f a word in the exact sequence in
(which they occur.
Children are stu whipped for care
less writing, but there are, again. de-
fects OF vision that distort the copy
which the child is expected to initiate
Superintendent Whitcomb, Of Lowell
in the examination OF one such case
has reproduced samples OF the child's
writing before her eyes were examined
and Immediately after she put OF
glasses, showing a most extraordinary
improvement in a moments time
These instances are but illustrations
OF causes Of "carelessness" and "stu-
pidity" that are being revealed IN
many parts of the world by an inves.
tigation of children's senses and ner-
vous condition.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
cHILDREN'S JUBILEE DAY
That at Brandywine Springs on August
II Promises TO be Big
Event

Nearly two hundred more names
were added yesterday to the childrens'
chorus which Prof. Cloward Is organ
izing for the Childrens Jubil/a Day at
Brandywine Springs. August II. The
little organizers who are assisting Mr..
Cloward have been increased by the
addition OF Mary Turnstall 1147 Apple
street; Marie X. Horty. 1921 Harrison
street; Florence Devlin. May Mullin
and Walter NJ Dillon. The badges are
now ready and are being sent to the
children whose names have been re-
ceived together with an invitation TO
join the choir
In addition TO the chorus badge the
organizers receive a white badge
showing that they have been assistants
90 the general director. As a reward
for their work these organizers, those
who have sent to the directors Of the
children's jubilee. Brandywine Springs,
list Of the names and addresses OF
twenty-fiv OF their young friends, re-
ceive free passes to an the amuse-
ments Of the Springs on jubilee day
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to take from
our midst our fellowmember, Robert c.
lgraim. who departed this life on June
%. 1903. Therefore be it
Resolved That in his death this
Board dealores the loss of one who has
been active in its affairs, contributing
to it's welfare. and by his general and
friendly manner commanding the es-
TEEN and respect of those who knew
him. Be it further
Resolved. That we tender our sincere
expression of sympathy and coincidence
to the members of his family in their
hour of atIliction.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
published in the newspapers Of VIII
mington. and a copy forwarded TO the
family of our deceased member, and
spread upon the minutes Of this Board
Geo. r. Roberts,
William Turner,
Robert NJ McFarlain,
John BAH, NJ. D.,
II. l.. Rice,
H. T. Harris,
Committee.
Farnhurst. Del. July %, 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
FOREIGN FARM LABORERS
Many immigrants Have Settled in Del
aware This Year.

Many immigrants have come to this
State within the past few months and
settled in the rural districts. They
were induced to come here by A. J.
Kooch. special agent Of the Board OF
Agriculture. They We're "a great help
TO the farmers who have experienced
much trouble in securing persons 10
help them attend to their crops.
Most of the single men came from
Germany and Austria. Now Mr. Kooch
is after entire families to take up small
lands down the State. and thus not only
become farm owners, but also develop
ers Of land that heretofore has been
either totally neglected or only partly
titled.
Mr.. Koochs method is to insert ad-
vertisements IN some foreign newspa-
pers published in the rural districts
are set forth, and the statement? I'll
The natural advantages Of Delaware
are set forth, and the statement is made
that for $3.50 a German may take up d
small farm in this State and develop
Il as his own property. This method
Is proving successful, and Mr.. Kooch
is looking forward to an influx Of Ger
man families within a few weeks e
take up the offer Of the Board Of Agri-
culture.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
keessese SsSssssS
%
I'm WOr1AN'S REALM W
W
|SsGssGsS Egss<g@
|ILK GOWNS FASHIONABLE

a narrow edge Of black lace, tho net it.
self being kept in shape by a lining Of
erin or horsehair net. Another favorite
trimming is the deep bertha of liberty
satin. white or black, embroidered in jet,
while the high waist-for the gown, al
though in princess design, is made in
separate skirt and waists Of chiffon,
with bands and collar OF the satin en-
broidered with jet.
But 1T is the colored silk gowns that
are really the new fashions and in such
odd shades Of color-shaded purple and
blue, blue and pink, etc-and trimmed
with queer old-fashioned looking rufhes
and pufhings. Both for day and evening
wear are these silks thought smart, and
while, of course, the lightest shades are
the most fashionable for the evening
those intended for the day are also light
In mauve and a shaded blue and Lavender
are the smartest gowns made up, and
either with the fiounced skirt or with th'
plain front breadth and pleated sides an,
back. and the pointed, tight fitting walls
with draped bertha trimmed with rufhes
and the close fitting elbow sleeves finishes
with double ruffes. a style to be found Il
the fashion books of 1860.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
Still the Yoke

+ is amazing what a hold skirt yokes
: o upon the sartorial fancy, for skirts
4 made with them in some form or an
er. And It is further astonishing that
sisty can be introduced among them,
4 yet so It IS. It is sometimes by lace,
oroideries, or merely by stitching that
is obtained, the only essential being
presence. Generally speaking these are
IL pointed and not deep. That IS to
: at the lowest part in front they do
exceed sixteen inches. But on the
er hand, IL desired, these may run
low as to be practically fat oversl1irts.
.htched yolSes are passe. 1t is possible
.lt when heavy winter goods come in
Itching may be used again, but at pres
4 It is out. Fine tucks are well adapted
thin materials, and open work bands
ferted are desirable.
s'his dnslstence of yoles leads the wise
predict the coming Of overslxlrts at no
'stant date. Not the kind with yards ga
e OF drapery affected years ago, but a
luvenation of q stin older fashion, when
|erslzirts were merely what their name
|plied. They were round or pointed in
|ape. scalloped and straight but there
las no looping. These fat ones were OF
|e 1880 epoch and may be again in 1904.
IA deep yoke on a walking skirt is an
olution Of the old overskirt. This opens
front to form q panel, and the twS
ont seams are finished in a tab at eacl
le. This tab is almost to the knees. and
ON there the yoke, which is Of the sam'
|aterial slopes only gradually TO The
Ick.
A freak yoke, and one that is too homel,
attain any popularity, IS made b,
lltting on one narrow full ruffie in yok'
itline. It suggests a penwiper for an th'
Eorld.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
CeIebrated Birthday

Little Beatrice Young celebrated the
sixth anniversary OF her birth IN the
home OF her parents. No. Sls Pine street
last night and she and her small guests
had a delightful time. They sang and
played games and later on refreshments
were served.
Those present included Gertrude De
Heeh. Margaret Braden, Hilda and Ber
tina Decker. Anna Kates, Florence Bow
ers. Ada Frazier Mildred Carrigan, Bea
trice and Beulah Young, Claude DeHegh
Joseph Carroll Arthur Wilmer, Albin an'
William Warwick, James and Claytoi
Jackson, Irwin Frazier. Edwin Young
Mrs. Wilmer, Mrs. Warwick, Miss Lauri
O'Neal Mr.. and Mrs. Young.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
This Is Something New

The child cure" Is a new departure in
the treatment Of neuropathy. Like most
good things, it was discovered by acci-
dent. A woman who suffered from COM
plication of complaints was suddenly
thrown, by an unforeseen circumstance
into the society OF several young children
for a short time daily. Her attendant
physician soon noticed a marked improve
ment in her circulation. her sleeping and
the steadiness of her nerves. He tried the
anne treatment on another nervous patient
but let It come about naturally, as might
any change of circumstance, and not al
all as a medicine
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
Building Manx ornans.

John Brown is a busy man these
warm days building organs for several
institutions and private persons. He
has the following contracts. Residence
Of O. Pappenheimer, Atlanta. Ca; Pres
byterian Church Greensboro, n. c.:
Swedish Lutheran Church, Omaha, Ne
braska; Masonic Lodge. Summit. n.
j.; First United Brethren, York, Pa
M. L. Church. South Fayetteville, N.
c.; Davidson College, Davidson, n. C.;
Presbyterian Church, Princess Anne
Nd; Presbyterian Church, Brunswick.
Ga; Second Presbyterian Church. Ber-
mingham, Alabama. First Baptist
Church, Belvidere, H. Mr.. Brown re-
Gently shipped an organ for the Baptist
Church of Franklin. Va.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31

4 gowns are becoming more and more
Enable all the time, and there seems
evident a wish to bring back into
ar favor that most useful and econ
4 i black silk that few years ago
considered almost necessary TO the
re of every self-respecting gentle
,n. Black taffeta silk, costumes are.
'ver, strange to say, not nearly so
Il as they were two or three seasons
but Il is the heavier qualities Of
/ silk that are much in demand. After
here Is no gown in which an elderly
|an looks so well as a black sink, and
lung woman always looks smart in
|of the new figured black Indias that,
|ned with narrow black velvet ribbon,
|rmong THE newest of styles
|tck liberty satin and black satin din
gowns are to be very fashionable
winter, and are made with two waists
those who must needs consult econ
|. spangled jet trimmings are in style,
bt. silver or steel paillettes, sewed on
he satin itself. But the smartest de-
so far is one in princess style, with
ep bertha OF black net on which is an
orate design embroidered in gold
sr and jet paillettes and edged will
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. Robert Stuart accompanied by
the Misses Belle Edna and Helen STU
art, returned home from a weeks trip
TO Atlantic city yesterday.
The Misses Anna Mealey. Katie Har-
ney and Nellie Muruhy will spend next
week in Atlantic City
Miss Lily. of Newark, and Miss Kis-
singer. Of Reading are the guests OF
Mr.. anC Mrs. George NJ. Gray, No. SO7
French street.
William Y. Casey formerly a dis
ratcher, but lately acting assistant
trammaster OF the Maryland division
of the Iennsylvania railroad, has been
made a regular assistant trainmaster
and win go on duty on August ].
Miss Viola Chalfant and Alexander
Jamison were married yesterday. The
ceremony took place in Ollvet Presby-
terian Church and was performed by
the K,v. X. a. Elwood.
Miss Helen NJ. Ffice is at she Star Yilla
Cape May.
Miss Bessie Martin and Miss Mary Tur.
ner ere visiting i'm Kennett Square.
Edward NJ. Beehan Is spending his va.
cation IN Baltimore and Washington.
Miss Annie Woodward is visiting In
Downngtown. Pa.
George S. Robinson has returned from
Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. cartmell have re
turned from Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cardweil are
spending two weeks in Atlantic city.
Mrs j. Wesley Hance has been visit.
ing m Chester.
Bishop Coleman Is entertaining a few
friends at Bishopstead.
Mrs. william McCann. Of Eddystone
has been visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Weaver are al
the Carleton. Cape May.
Miss Florence Petltdemange has re-
turned TO Bethel after a visit 20 Whining
ton friends
Miss May Hallam is entertaining Mis-
Florence Benner ana Miss Anna PedricS
of salem. n. j..
Miss Jennie Weaver has been visiting
In Media.
Miss Clara Whitford, Miss Alice Palmer
ana Charles B. Palmer are az Cape May
Miss Keesey has returned from Media
Former Sheriff and Mrs. Samuel A. Nc
Daniel will spend three weeks IN Atlanta
city.
Isaac Weaver has been visiting IL
Media.
Clarence b. Lynch is at the shoreham
Cape May Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery McDanie
and family and Miss Elizabeth Mechanic
viii start in a few days for a two months
trip to California and the West.
Miss Lima o'Donnel is spending two
weeks at Unionwlle, Pa.
Miss Anna gurtz and Cites Craven
3 both both Of Philadelphia. were married
{ by .he Rev. George w. Wolfe, pastor o
E First M. p. Church yesterday.
Miss Eva Fury and j. A. Hart wer
= married by Mayor Bird on Tuesday ai
s ternoon.
Frank conn is spending his va
cation in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac s. Talley, Of Carr
croft. are in Atlantic City.
Willard Randall is visiting friends n
IfobolSen.
Bishop Coleman vii ofhciate at Re
hoboth on Sunday, August ?, morning an
evening.
Former Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentauves Theodore +. Clark was in tn
city today.
Charles Cotton Is spending his vacation
on the Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
1 Miss Rebecca Newhall. Of Philadelphia
y will come to wilmington tomorrow to Wis
\ It Mrs. Ernest DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
ANOTHER COUNTRY WEEK PARTY
Associated Charities Want Money to
Carry on the Good Work.

Twenty mothers and children were
sent to the country for a week of rest and
enjoyment By the Associated Charities
yesterday The incoming party numbered
thirty-two and an expressed the great
est delight in their stay in the country
The demands upon this branch of the
Associated Charities work is greater this
year than ever before, but the contribu-
tons to the funds are less than for many
years. The managers appeal, therefore, to
the generous people Of the city to con-
tribute to the fund with which so much
good Is accomplished. The office is at No.
6l2 West street, where contributions can
be sent
Evening journal., 1903-07-31

The Brandywine Fire Company has
elected the following officers: President
e. ]. Horrigan; president George
I. Watson: treasurer, A. II. Finnerty
fecoriing. secretary. Richard Smith
aparciai secretary, w. T.. Sweeney,
corresponding secretary. w. ]. Horri-
gam board Of directors, c. ). Horrigan
a. ii. Finnerty, Dr.. Il. G.. Shortlidge
James Logue. George Parrideei boarc
Of trustees Pennell Stetser, Joseph
Barr. Charles Miller. George T. Watson
and Edward L. Turner.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
Turkish soup.

Cook one-fourth cup Of well washed
rice in one quart of boiling water until
nearly tender, then pour Off the water
and pour over one quart of stock and
let cook until tender; put two cupfuls
of strained and stewed tomatoes in an
agate pan; add one slice Of onion,
eight peppercorns, one stalk of celery,
or little celery salt and small bay
leaf; cook half an hour; add this to
the rice and stock; melt two table,
spoonfuls of butter; add two table-
spoonfuls of flour; stir until smooth;
then stir this into the boiling soup
and let boil one minute; rub through
a fine sieve; return to the fire; add salt
and pepper to season; serve very hot
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
When HAS Were Taxed

In the reign of George III, a tax was
levied on hats. For hat not over four
shillings In value the duty was the three
pence for one costing twelve shinings the
tax amounted to one shilling, whilo hats
of any higher value were dutiable at the
very high rate Of two shillings says
Home Notes.
At the offices Of the Commissioner of
Stamps paper tickets stamped with the
several duties hereby imposed" were OBJ
tained, and they had TO be securely pasted
or affixed by the utterer in the lining OF
inside the crown Of such hats under the
heavy penalty of 10 pounds for each omis-
sion.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
Workina on Yardmasterls oHiee.

The brick work on the new yardmaster's 8
Office of the Pennsylvania railroad at
Landlth Is being rapidly pushed, but the
office will not be removed from Third
street until the completion Of the round
house and the changing of the engines
from this city TO the new quarters. The
new office is much larger than the present
structure.