davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-02
One Hundred Dollars a Box.

is the value H. A. Tisdale, Summerton, S. c..
places on DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. He
says. Il had the piles for 20 years. I tried
many doctors and medicines, but all failed
except DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cured
me-" 1t is a com bination of the healing pro-
perties of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and
emollients: relieves and permanently cures
blind. bleeding, itching and protruding pill
es, sores, cuts. bruises, eczema, salt rheum
and all skin diseases. Sold by all dealers.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
BAY STATE GAS INJUNCTION
United States Court in New York Stops
Sale BY Mercantile Trust.

New York Feb. 6.-Judge Lacombe,
in the United states Circuit yesterday,
granted an injunction restraining the
Mercantile Trust Company from carry
ing into effect It's advertised foreclosure
sale OF the securities held by the Mer-
camille Trust Company. under the Bos-
ton United Gas Bond trust agreements.
The application for the injunction
was made on the ground that these se-
curities We're the substantial assets OF
the Bay state Gas Company. of Della
ware. The object of this foreclosure
was declared TO be the sale OF all the
underlying securities az public auction.
thereby depriving the Bay state Gas
Company, OF Delaware. Of all its ass
sets.
The order OF Judge LacOmbe requires
the Mercantile Trust Company TO show
cause. on February 20 next, why the
injunction should not be made perma-
nent. The securities advertised for sale
by the Mercantile Trust Company were
alleged to have a market value in ex-
cess OF 2,OOO,0O
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Flowers in the Hair

Flowers still retain their vogue for
giving that most effective touch to the
cOiifure, but now, instead of being worn
singly, they are combined into garlands
or rosettes and worn in pairs. How
and where are these garlands worn?
That is what the smart girl knows in
stinctively when she stands before her
mirror. But one who hesitates in style
is lost, and therefore it may be said
the correct way to wear the little floral
garlands is just above the ear, one at
each side Of the head. The flowers. of
course. must be extremely small. Some
times leaves are used in place of the
blossoms. Ribbon rosettes shaped to
form a wild rose are also used in the
same way as the garlands. The ribbon
is folded so as to form the petals, and
the centre of an artificial wild rose or
poppy is used to carry out the effect
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Accordion PIeating PopuIar

Accordion pleating bears positive
ly charmed existence in fashions do
main. Season after season it appears
and reappears, in spite Of all confident
assurances that it is out Of style and
not smart. Cloth, silk, crepe, chiffon
and even velvet, yield TO its power, and
each and every width OF pleat is popu-
lar. The so-called sun pleating is every
bit as fashionable as when it was first
introduced, and many of the smartest
and most attractive gowns seen this
season have been accordion pleated,
chiffon, net, lace and spangled materials
being all under the one spell.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Girl dumped ola i'm

Miss Jessie McCubben, Of Alamo,
Oregon. is the owner Of a valuable min
ing claim in the Granite district, which
she Jumped" precisely as the year
1903 came in Learning that the claim
would be vacant the first day of Janu-
airy, she drove through a binding
snow storm on the night of December
81, the mercury IA degrees below zero,
and waiting the advent of the new
year, staked her claim. Another pros
pector had done likewise earlier in the
evening. but Miss McCubben was legal
ly in the right and the court sustained
her. She is a Portland girl, 19 years
old.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
IrOSby & Hill.
.OBSON'S RESIGNATION FINAL
avail Constructor Insists On Its Ae-
ceptance.

avail Constructor Insists On Its Ae-
ceptance.
Washington, Feb. 6-Captain Rich
ond P. Hobson, of the corps of naval
INSTRUCTORS insists on the acceptance
his resignation from the naval serv-
Ie. Secretary Moody received a tele-
ram from him yesterday to that ef-
ct. He thanked the department for
IS indulgence in the matter, but said
is decision was final. His telegram
as in reply to one from the secretary
Il the navy requesting the withdrawal
his resigntion. and that he make a
ial of the duties to which he had been
|ssigned at the Bremerton naval sta
on. as the navy did not wish to lose
he services of an officer whose record
I'D been brilliant.
Secretary Moody has decided. in
ew Of Constructor Hobson's decliHa
on to reconsider his profiered resig
alton. to accept the same.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Matters of Interest t.
Wilmington People
Notes of Those Visiting in
the City or Others Who
are Out of Town

The wedding of Miss Josephine Laps
ley Brinton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard B. Brinton. Of philadelphia
and Ernest Dupont, of Wilmington,
took place in the First Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, yesterday, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
Dr. Parker
The bride was given away by her
father. She wore a delicate white satin
dress, trimmed with point applique, the
tulle veil fastened with orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquei
of white roses and lillies of the valley
The bridesmaids were Miss Harrie
Brinton and Miss Alberta Brinton. sis
ters Of the bride Miss Rebecca Newhall
Miss Sarah Gerhard, Miss Mary Laps
ley Heyl and Miss Mildred Hodge. Mis-
Helen Brlnton. the youngest sister o
the bride. acted as flower girl, carrying
a basket OF daisies. Both She and thl
bridesmaids wore white mousseline d
sole.
Isaac Harter, Of Ohio, was best man
and William w. Montgomery, n. Fran
els Cadwalader, NJ. Vernon coates. ]
Lawrence Wetherill. James Cushinl
Bsyley, OF Boston; Henry EarnshaN
and Edward G. Bradford, Jr., OF WI
mington, were the ushers.
A wedding breakfast was served a
| the reslence OF the brides parents. 4
Overbrook. After a honeymoon Of sew
eral weeks Mr. and Mrs. DUPONT wi
reside at Hagley, Wilmington, where h
has built a house I'M the DUPONT settl,
ment.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
CAVE INSTRUCTIONS
Explained How to obtain Information
in the Church Canvass Tomorrow.

in the Church Canvass Tomorrow.
In St. Pauls NJ. f. Church last night,
Hugh Cork. general secretary of the
Pennsylvania state Sunday School As
sociation. made an address explaining
what he knew OF making house to-
house canvasses for religious informs-
tion. similar to that which will start In
this city tomorrow afternoon az
o'clock.
The speaker advised the canvassers
TO not go into houses as though they
were book agents not 10 appear too
serious. but rather be In a pleasant
mood He desired that all should go
into the work whole -hearted,and stated
that IL was not laid out for the half
hearted.
Rain, hail. snow or cold he said.
should not interfere with the canvass
tomorrow. II has never occurred any
where. so far as he knew where the
elements interfered with such house
Toulouse work.
This evening there win be eight diff
ferent meetings in the five districts,
when the final arrangements viii be
made for the canvass
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
snaln ReoonnIzes cuban FIaa

Madrid. Feb. 6.-The minister Of
breign affairs denies positively that
ay representations have been made
the Cuban minister at Madrid, Senor
erchan. regarding the hosting of the
Iuban flag over his residence. The
uban minister is declared TO be act
e within his rights in displaying the
ag the day he presented his creden-
ais, and the government recognizes
9TH the Cuban minister and the Cuban
az. It is understood, however, that
he Spanish government has advised
Is minister at Havana not to hoist
,e Spanish flag on assuming office.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
WOMAN'S REALM
Pretty Things in the shops

Preffy IHInSS IN tHe SHOpS
Much trimming mars the tailored
gown.
A iowelled cloak clasp is the latest
ornament
At the jewellers is tiny gold lizard
studded with emeralds.
The smartest petticoats are now made
Of a fine new wash silk.
Some modish flannel blouses are laced
up the front with ribbons.
A white daisy with a dull gold CEN
ire is among the dainty floral brooches
Up-to-date waistcoats for women are
made Of heavy corded Manila silk.
There is a clever folding opera glass
out which is only half an inch thick
when closed.
The Panama is again on hand for the
express benefit Of the man who is go
ing to Florida.
Heavy laces are much in evidenc,
for entire waists, as also for dress trim
ming.
French knots, in black. white, ant
black and white; larger than those USED
heretofore. are used as trimming OF
gowns of black, white and colors.
Blouse waists are les5 full than dur
ing the past season; and sleeves are per
haps not quite so enormous general.
as extreme models display.
lOw-crOwned, round hats or rougl
mixed straw are amongst the millineH.
conceits shown for the traveller to tn
sunny South. Wings and stiff trim
mings generally are seen on these hat,
White seems to be the preference i
cOlOrs. 1t is used as trimming on tn
smartest gowns.
Some dainty parasols are showr
These are dome-shaped. and not so tis
as in seasons past.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Atmstrone-lIyers

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Newark. Feb. 6.-W. ]. Armstrong. a
popular young merchant of this town,
and Miss Anna Rosalie Myers. of Phila-
delphia, were married on Wednesday
evening at Z o'clock. at the home of tho
brides father. Cornelius Myers. 2909
Girard avenue. The Rev. +. j. Carr.
of ST. Francis Xavier Church per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. George l.. OFT, of St. Johns
Church. this town. The bride was
dressed in white crepe de chine with
train. and carried a beautiful boquet Of
white roses. The ring-beargr was
Master Harold Myers. nephew OF the
bride. After a wedding dinner the
happy couple Left for Washington, ID. c..
where they will spend their honey
moon. Those present from this town
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rankin Arm
strong, parents Of the groom; Miss Ad-
die Armstrong, Mrs. ID. f. Brown and
son. On their retuIn Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong will occupy their handsome
ly furnished home on Main street
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Z. Il. sCoTK
R. H. SCOTT,
3I4 Market St.
Spring Opening

Spring Opening
OF wash fabrics and white
goods. All the new and fash
ionable spring and summer
goods are here for your IN
spection. We invite your
criticism of our selection.Look
at our display in the show
window.
Come in and let us show
you whatever you are inter
ested in. If you want to buy
we will be glad. If you don't
want to buy we will be glad
We try at all times to give
prompt attention and courteous
treatment, aud we think with
our low prices this ought tC
bring us a share of you
trade. AS an opening attrac
ton for these goods we viii
offer the following:
Tomorrow
1000 yards Printed Ducks
the regular 1215c grade fol
SIC in the following patterns
White with black rings
white with navy rings, blacl
with white dots, and nav
with white dots.
800 yards of white corde
Pique, the regular 25c qualit
for 16c per yard.
400 yards stripe linen Sui
ling SIC grade for 19c pc
yard.
500 yards mercerized chan
bray Gingham, 25c grade fc
20c per yard.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
DELAWARE TeIaphone company.

We desire herewith to thank the pub
lie for taking us at our word when we
said our service to Philadelphia and
Baltimore with other long distance
points was perfect. our toll service
has increased more than double since
we talked TO you through the news
papers about a week ago. We have
only two pay stations in our local sys-
tenn (of more than 1,50O unlimited
phones). one being at Belts drug store,
the other at the Clayton House-both
for the public convenience. Place your
order now for phone. Business rate,
S36: residence. S24 per year Special
wire, unlimited local service.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

equipment is carried by the company
The cast is headed by John p, IJOckney
md Miss Pauline Fletcher, late OF the
Dearborn Stock Company. Chicago
The company which Mrs. IeMoyne
brings to Grand Opera House on Feb
uary is, in Glen MacDonoughs play
Among Those Present, % has been care
ully selected. Above all. this we'll
Known actress demands sincerity and
truth as the prime requisites OF good
stage portrayal. Her aim is to vitallze
zach character from within and the
supporting actors seem to have caught
her breezy vigor and spirit Among
those in the company ara Harold Rus
iell, Anita Zorn, AlgernOn Tassin
George Douglas Parker Hellette Reed
darion Ashworth, George Castor, Eliza
beth Mercler. Helen Ashley, COrnelia
Hunter, Jack Lyle, Edwin James. Mary
Parkyn. Harry Herfuth and Harold
Grau.
The Brothers MARITIME, acrobatiC
comiques, offering an act which they
have named THE RebOunding Table,
have attracted considerable interest AT
DOckstader's this week. Their work is
rather out of the ordinary line Of aero
batic performances, and certainly above
the average. Miss McCusker and MI
Davidson in an operate comedy sketch
IN Love for Money" contribute an
excellent singing act Miss McCuskeg
is well-known in Wilmington, having
appeared here as a star before she
entered the arena of vaudeville. and
the reception given her this week has
been very cordial Odetta, the dancing
girl. with Ranton and Greene, com
edians; Brummell and Kimberly, in q
singing act; the Welsh Brothers. in q
knOck-abOut comedy; Wayne and La
mar, and Alfred Miaco, contribute this
week to what is undoubtedly an all
star bill. 1t lis very seldom that Dock
stader offers more for the money thar
is seen at his playhouse this week.
The great success attending the pre-.
sentation of THE Price of Honor" the
inaugural melOdramstic offering at THE
New Lyceum Theatre next Monday
night is abundant proof that we nc
longer have to depend upon ngland fol
our plays Of heart interest. New Yorl
city furnishes the locale for this NOW
famous play and from certain elementl
Of its daily life the playwright has
evolved a drama of intense emotional
value. We are introduced to an en-.
tirely new series Of stage characters
and the chronicling Of their relations
to one another has added another great
melodrama TO the stage of America
The Price of Honor is original IN
construction, it's dialogue is sparkling
its climaxes are enthralling and its
comedy element is natural and ingen.
uous. Another phase of the unendine
war between virtue and vice is vlgor.
ously treated and to witness a perform.
ance of THE Price of Honor" is in.
deed an enjoyable experience.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Filling ships with Sand

The Charles Warner Company ia
placing 1000 tons of sand in the hold
Of the French bark, LaRoche Jacquelin
at the dock Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company which will sail for
France within a few days. The sand
is being taken on as ballast This was
necessary on account OF the falling on
Of foreign freight
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Win Re nuried Tomorrow.

Mrs. Annie Carr. widow of Charles
Carr. will be buried from her home. No.
21S North Adams street. tomorrow
morning High mass will be celebrated
in ST. Paul's r. C. Church, and inter-
ment made in Cathedral Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella r.
Wallace. wife Of Wins d. Wallace, will
be held at the home Of her husband. at
Third and Harrison streets. this even
ing. and interment viii be made in For
est Cemetery, Middletown, tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
R. H. SCOTT.
CHURCH OUT OF DEBT

celored Murderer TO Hang on April g..
Maryland Notes.
st. MichaeTs NJ e. Church, Elkton,
is now free from debt, the remaining
mortgage OF $4,000 having been burned.
A force Of Hnemen Is as work be-
tween oxford and Octararo junction
on a new telegraph line to be run from
the latter place TO Philadelphia.
The death warrant of Lewis d. Green,
colored, who is to hang on April 3
was read to the condemned man by
Sheriff Mortimer. OF Talbot county, on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Waterbury Strike stlII on.

Waterbury, Conn. Feb. 6.-The con-
'rence last night in regard to the
ettlement of the trolley strike broke
with no agreement reached. The
rikers refused to return to work un-
SIS all were reinstated, the wages in
eased and the hours of labor re-
iced. The committee of the strik-
s recommended to the union that
/ e strike be continued, Late yester'
hy afternoon nine companies OF the
|ational Guard we're withdrawn and
st evening they left for Hartford.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
EuneraI Of PopuInr Newsboy.

Jacob ID. Stuck. well-known and
popular Wilmington newsboy was bur-
led from the home OF his mother. Mrs.
William p. Bratton. No. 7O5 West Ninth
street yesterday afternoon az 2.30
o'clock lnterment was made In the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery.
He was member Of the Wilmington
High school and the High School boys
and girls attended the funeral in a
body There were many floral offerings
from his friends Several Wilmington
newsboys also attended the funeral.
The Rev. William w. King, d. D.,
preached the funeral sermon.
Delmarvia Telephone CO. will not in
terfere with newspaper business.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
BRIDeET0N WANTS HELP
Pennssrove Considers Offer for Water
Pant-New Jersey Notes.

The shirt factories Of Bridgeton are
rushed with work and appeals are
made for more help.
Bridgeton is likely to have big shoe
factory by a combination Of Camden
and local capital.
A Philadelphia firm has submitted a
proposition to PennsgrOve Borough
Council to act as consulting engineers
for a water plant for the sum of per
cent Of the cost OF building, and the Of
fer is under consideration.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Bfshop OF 10 FIorida

Bishop Coleman started today for
Florida. where he win be the guest Of
Mrs. Cummings a former parishioner.
Last night he presided at a meeting of
the Transatlantic Society. in Philadel-
phla, which was addressed by Harry
DeWindt, the famous British traveller.
Lord Charles Beresford. who was ex-
pected, was attacked by the grip and
was unable to be present
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

Miss Ann Barnard, of Tenth and JEFF
ferson streets. gave a whist party last
evening in honor of her guest. Mrs.
Charles H. Wright, Of Cleveland.
Several Wilmington women went TO
Germantown today to attend a tea
given by Mrs. William Francis Tat
nall, at No. GO Chelton avenue. The
cards of Mrs. William Wallace After
bury and Miss Elinor M. Runcie were
inclosed. Mrs. Tatnall formerly lived
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Jennie Saylor, of this city, has
been elected vice-presidsnt of the Ma
tionel Women's Single Tax League
for the State of Delaware, with head
quarters in New York city.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
unlon ve,eransl AnnIversary.

The local encampment Of the Union
Veterans Legion will celebrate its
fourteenth anniversary at the rooms of
the encampment tonight Colonial w. v.
Tuxbury will read the history Of the
encampment
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Millinery Half
Ind Less

Our Millinery Department
ust be as clear as a penny
thin a week. We've made
lie prices half and less than
alf to hurry out what is left.
he many remaining winter
ays should make you think
vice of this offer.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
bhOes
DnderpriCed

We have about 375 pairs of
Iisses', Women's and Chill
ren's Shoes left from our reg
lar lines which we now dis
ipntinue. They're on sale
aturday for 25c to 75c less on
lie pair.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

William Faversham. who is in his
second season as Charles Frohman's
star, comes direct from the Empire
Theatre, New York, with his creates
success, "Imprudence," and will appear
at the Grand Opera House tonight
Two months of crowded houses in New
York, and leaving there while still il
the height and flush Of triumph, is s
record which Mr. Faversham and his
play bring to this city. All reports OF
the production are strongly in his IA
vor, for not only has the star signally
triumphed but the play and the all
star cast have won splendid recOgni-
ton. and the Metropolitan verdict was
that it was one Of the most powerful
and popular attractions that ever bid
for New York attention Mr.. Fayer-
sham was Obliged to leave New York
to make way for the Empire Theatre
Company at time when his popular
ity and the numerical strength of his
audiences were increasing with every
performance.
''Imprudence" is a comedy in three
acts, by II. V. Esmond, author of those
recent American successes. When We
Were Twenty-one" and The Wilder
ness. 1t is generally conceded that
Mr.. Esmond has surpassed his previous
play achievements in his last work. 1t
is bright and sparkling, satisfying to
the intellect and moves along most in
terestingly through a series of de-
hghtfully amusing situations. Mr..
F'aversham's role is that of Jack Frere,
a young man who comes close to being
an ideal stage lover. 1t is regarded as
the finest part Mr.. FaveTsham has ever
paved, and it is said he does the hest
acting of his career in it. He makes
Jack a romantic hero. the ideal lover,
and yet thoroughly manly and with
nothing of the mawldsh sentimentality
about him. just the sort OF a stage crea-
tion that women go enthusiastic about
MIR. Faversham is assisted by an all
star cast in the Interpretation of 'Im-
prudence" Fay Davis his leading
woman. is an American actress. who
won her first laurels in London and
who will make her first appearance in
this city during the coming engage
ment. In London she created Iris,
and other important roles. and her first
appearance in New York was sufi-
cient to establish her as a favorite
Miss Davis has simple, natural style
but a wonderful art in which feeling
grace and power are cleverly COM
blned. Her success in the role OF
Billy" Mari. with whom Jack Frere
is in love, is of the most pronounced
sort.
A fascinating story of the Pacific
Coast is "a Hidden Crime" 1t is {
story Of love, hate and intrigue in tha
far western State of California. Th'
Goes Company will present it at th'
| Grand Onara Holfua on nayt UTh7lrcdal
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
IndIan seheoI commenoemsnt.

The fifteenth annual Commencement
Of the Indian Industrial School at Car
Isle, Pa. will be held next week. Col
onel Pratt, who recently made an I'd.
dress in this city under the auspices Of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. has charge OF the
school.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
wsre rhawlnn out Dynamite.

Roanoke, Va, Feb. 6.--While several
en- were engaged in thawins a lot
dynamite at the Grubb mines, Is
lilies from Roanoke. yesterday. an eV-
Iosion occurred. p. w. Wexford and
almer Keller we're instantly killed
hd L. E. Rayno was fatally injured.
Fellford leaves a widow and several
iildren. The other men were IN
|arried. --
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
CROSBY & HILL.
Crosby dHill,
O5, GOT, sos Market Street.
Prices Are
.alVed

IN most every Ready-to-Wear
sarment we noH own. New
wners must be found quickly
pr every coat and suit left
yer. The new prices will
kelly interest anyone contem-
Eating a purchase. Coats,
uits, Furs and Misses and
lfants' wear are all effected.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
LIttIe eraves.-Old tIme Q quarter-a-

Little Rraves.-Old time quarter-a-
box "Purgers" are quitting the field in
whole battalions. DR.. Agnew's Little
pills at 10 cents q vial are driving them
out at an points. Because they act
gently. more effectively, never pain, and
ire easy to take. Sick Headache sue
cumbs 70 one dose.-s5.
Sold by Miller Drug Company, and
Y. b. palforth.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Silk Bargain

We place on sale Saturday
orning 500 yards new "a
.ich Foulard Silks in broken
cures and all the wanted
olka dots, navy, black and
-oyal grounds, the regular
Dc sort at SOC ward.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Weddine Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, OF No. 1911
West street have issued invitations TO
their fortisth wedding anniversary
which will be celebrated on next Tues
day night
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Hoptasophs' Annual Meetirl1.

The Grand Conclave Of Heptasophs
held It's annual meeting in Newark yes
tsrday. Local members Of the Grand
Conclave were in attendance.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Charles Sasse Home

Charles Sasse, son of Former Magis-
trate Sasse, who is private secretary to
f. Blumenthal. of the morocco firm OF
f. Blumenthal and Company, has re-
turned from a trip TO Europe.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
NJ LDoUGHERTY.

Our new Spring Dress Goods are ar
irving daily. and are included in our
February reduction sale. z32 King 81.