davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
Erederfca
snecIal @ tho l1venlne JournaI.

Special 10 the lfvening Journal.
Frederick, Feb. 10.-Captsin James
Bsne is visiting his family this week.
Charles Meredith. of Jamesburg. n.
j.. spent several days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Meredith
Miss Minnie Bethards is visiting
Philadelphia friends this week.
Miss Bessie Emerson is spending a
few days with friends I'm Milford.
Dr. Bradley Grier, OF Clayton. spent
saturday and Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. o. O.. Knight.
William Mills. OF Milford Neck. was
the guest of j. w. Reynolds on satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. II. l.. Williams. Of Philadelphia.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iames Emerson
j. 9. Darby spent several days i'm
Philadelphia recently.
Miss Elizabeth Lank has returned
from Harrington.
George Fowler has returned TO his
home, in Camden \. J.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10

% answer accurately such questions
DO College Women MarTy?" and
ow Many College Women Teach ?"
practically impossible. Complete
tistics are something not easily OBJ
liable in any case, and those dealing
u large numbers Of scattered indi-
.uals are the hardest Of all to get
some Of the results from such as
gathered are interesting reading
en- President NJ. Carey Thomas. of
IN Mawr College, prepared for the
is Exposition of 1900 her mono
ph en- The Higher Education Of
men," she found that in 1895 377
cent OF the Vassar graduates were
ching, 2 per cent. engaged in grad
e work. In 1898 she found 49.7 per
t. Of the Radcliffe alumnae were
ching, 81 per cent. being engaged
graduate study.
t Bryn Mawr, in 1899, 80 per cent.
e teaching and 1L4 We're engaged
graduate study. Radcliffe had IFS
her alumnae unmarried and without
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
WOMAN'S REALM
Work That Women DO

According to statistics gathered from
le twelfth census by Mrs. Agnes NJ.
twyer, OF the Women's Literary Club,
angor, Me-. the number of women
igaged in the various colleges is. 3,4O5
teachers, S4 civil engineers, 1899 ply
clans and surgeons, As locomotive
lgineers and frewomen, 81 brake
omen. el church sections. 400 electri-
ans, 1,OO9 lawyers, 113 woodchoppers,
railroad conductors, 10 baggage mas
rs, 2 motorwomenl
Besides these are many thousands
nployed as hairdressers. bartenders.
asons. stevedores. hunters and trap
RS, blacksmiths. fisherwOmen, coal
ming and livery stable keepers.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
BUSINESS MEN TO DINE
Roads About West Chester in Bad
Shape-Pennsylvania Notes.


West Chester visitors to Reading dur
ing the recent trial were surprised to
learn that in that city. on the main
line of the p. & r. r.. within much
shorter distance of the coal mines, the
retail price of coal is still eleven dol
lars per ton, and not over plentiful AZ
that. The larger establishments have
steam heat but private people are COM
planning of the cost OF heating
The invitations to the first annual
banquet of the West Chester Business
Mems Protective Association have been
sent out. The banquet will take place
on next Monday evening, and many ac-
ceptances have already been received.
The Tennis Construction Company
has secured an additional stone crusher
TO crush ballast for its Downingtown
line, as the frost has caused the tracks
20 sink IN several places. The road is
to be ballasted its entire length.
Milkmen who come into West Ches-
ter report the public roads to be in
very rough condition and not conducive
to fast travelling.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
Pretty Things in the Shops

For the hero worshiper the dining
plates Of Vienna were showing like
nesses Of Dewey and Hobson in their
centres win be most popular.
A noticeable feature OF the new shirt
waists of wash stuffs is that most Of
them are all white and very few are
colored.
The newest sofa cushions are OF ooze
leather. fringed by having the material
slashed all around the edges. Pictur-
esque heads of Indians in oil ornament
ed the right" side of the cushions.
Red kid colonial slippers, with big sill
yer buckles and wide, high tongues, are
among the popular styles for evening
footgear to be seen i'm the showcases in
many of the shops.
Sets Of tiny gold buckles-three in a
set-for fastening the new wide front
shirt waists are to be seen I'm plain gold
and with a neat colonial beading for
ornamentation.
Among the newest styles of writing
paper are the taffeta and the two tone.
A new style monogram that is quite at
tractive may be placed on these that
fills out the idea of a complete novelty
very successfully. This is called the
shaded monogram. 1t is quite elaborate
and is well shaded, as the name indi-
Gates.
The latest stock that is engaging the
interest Of the feminine observer and
incidentally the feminine buyer is OF
point de Venice lace, with a pendant
piece, all in one with the lace Of the
stock. This pendant is about three
inches long. and in the form of a flowev
star or fan.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
DeIaware reIephone companx

We desire herewith 10 thank the pub
Tic FOR taking Us al our word when we
said Our service to Philadelphia and
Baltimore with other long distance
points was perfect Orr toll service
has increased more than donble since
we talked to You through the news
papers about week ago We have
only two pay stations in orr lOcal sys-
TENS lof more than 1900 unlimited
phones. one beins al Belts drug store.
the other at the CLAYTON House both
for the public convenience. Place your
order now for phone Business rate.
Ss6. residence S24 per year Special
wire. unlimited local service.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
New Foreman Annointad.

Samuel Hayman has been appointed
assistant superintendent OF the Jackson
and sharp Company's plant.in the place
Of Malcolm Baxter. who died last week.
Mr. Hayman was formerly foreman OF
the car trimming department. Walter
Sherwood. who was his assistant in that
department., has been made its foreman.
They VIII assume their new duties Mt
once
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
TO SING AT
WHTTEHOUSE
Party of WiInlingtonians
Start for Florida
Other Matters of Social
Interest to Wilmington
Folk and Friends

Miss Mary Jeech, the well-known
singer OF plantation songs, will sing
at the White House on next Friday
evening. Tomorrow night she Will sing
at an entertainment to be given by ST.
Agnes Guild of st. Ma1y's Church,
Philadelphia. she is the sister of Mrs
George w. Sparks of this city and fire.
quently has visited here.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10

my Heart Was Humping my Life
OUT is the way Mrs. r. II. Wright. Of
Brockville. Ont describes her suffer-
inss from smothering huttering and
palpitation. After trying many rene
dies without benefit. six bottles of Dr.
AEnew's Cure for the Heart restored
hcr To perfect health. The FIRST dose
save almost instant relief. and in a day
suffering ceased altogether.-26
sold by Miller Drug Co. and ~ B.
Dantorth
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
TO MAKE A UNION LABOR CANVASS
Committee viii Visit Manufacturers
and Stores to See Who Uses
Union Labels.

Immediately upon the heels Of tho
church canvass. comes the intelligence
that the Committee on Union Trade
Labels viii start out fourteen can-
vassers to all the stores and factories
in the city for the purpose of ascertain
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
Oil Steamer Aground.

The steamship Roma went ashore in
the Delaware river yesterday below
Marcus Hook bar. The boat WAS forced
upon the mud by the strong northeast
wind. She was loaded with OIL for Port
Arthur.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10

Ing those who deal IN or manufacture
goods bearing the union label. The OBJ
iect Is TO have "a complete directory, 80
that those who are not IN favor Of
sweat shops on child labor may know
where 10 purchase.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
Weddine Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons cele-
brated the sixth anniversary Of their
wedding at their home, No. 3l6 East
Ninth street. last night. The affair con-
cuded with a tempting supper. Besides
many Wimingtonians present Miss
Eva Salmons, of Lewes,and Miss Eliza
beth Parsons. of Dover, were there.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
OFF for the South

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Sergeant and VIII
liam Anderson started today for Jack
sonville. Florida, TO remain three weeks
Mrs. Sergeant probably will not return
until April.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
whv Modifv MiIL

Cor infant feeding in the uncertain ways
OF the novice when you can have al
ways with you supply Of Borden's
Eagle Brand Condensed MIX. perfect
cove milk from herds Of native breeds.
the perfection ct infant foode Use IL
for tea and coffee.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
R.presentatIvsIa Mother Dead.

Mrs. Johanna Connolly, stepmother
of representative William NJ. Connolly.
of this city. died at Beverly. N. j.. on
Sunday lnterment will be made In
West Chester today
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
Delaware civ

SPECIAL N the Evening Journal.
Delaware City. Feb. 10.-Mrs. Merrill,
Of Germantown. has returned to her
home after spending the winter in town.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher has returned
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
M. J. Douqherty.

We have added 10 our February ra-
duction sale all of our new White Mad
ras and Spring Dress Goods.
232 King Street.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
E. B. RILEY.
E. B. RILEY.
E. B. RILEY
Wednesday Specials

1000. yards of Percale, light
ground with dots and rings,
short lengths of the 1215c
goods at Sc a yard.
800 yards of the Soc Mer-
cerized Sateen at l5c; for
Wednesday only.
Silk Muslin with dots at
29c, worth SOC.
% pieces of new wash Silk
at 4Sc yard.
New Spring Ginghams at
10c, 121sc and 15c a yard.
Sc Safety Pins, 4c a dozen.
Corset Steels, 4c.
25c shell Hair. Plus, 20c a
dozen.
10c and 12c Torchon Laces,
5c a yard.
Mems SOC heeced Shirts re-
duced to 25c.
Remnants of Table Linen
at reduced prices.
English Long Cloth, $100
for II yard piece.
Pillow Cases, 1Oc.
Sheets S1x9O 55c
Hill Muslin, 7c a yard.
Sample Hosiery at half
price or less.
30 Aannelette Wrappers
made of the best quality fan
nelette with dots, stripes and
fancy figures, prices range
from S1.O0 to $500; Wednes-
day we will sell them all foi
S5c each.
Plain blue outing flame.
Gowns reduced from $1.00 tC
CSC for Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
N. j. pouoherty.

our prices on Ribbons sre lower than
the lowest advertised. Prices all spe-
oia for Wednesday.
232 king Street.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10

Cures Group, sore throat. pulmonary
trcublez-4Ionarch q ein CT every
sort. DR.. Thomas Ec. ric Oil.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10


a wide field of action from the palaces
of the wealthy to the slums of China
town, San Francisco. II is one of the
most sumptuously staged attractions on
the road this season.
Miss Eleanor Robson is playing
through the South with splendid re-
suits, and has won more praise gener-
ally than heretofore. In measure this
is due to the title part of Audrey" in
which Miss Robson is given better OPP
portunity for the display of her power
as an actress than i'm any other role she
has yet essayed
A melodrama that win set the
nerves tingling and thrill and excite the
most Unconditional Of playgoers. will be
at the Grand Opera House next Satur-
day afternoon and night, when the sem
sational play "A Gamblers Daughter %
viii be given its first production i'm this
city. It is an up-to-date, modern story
Of city life. and is undoubtedly the
most intense ana powerfully theatrical
production of recent years.
James II. Stoddart, who is in the very
front rank OF character actors on the
stage today. was called upon during his
Montreal engagement i'm The Bonnie
Brier Bush" to make Several speeches.
which he did with affecting simplicity
There are nine acts on the program
at Dockstaders this week. and they
combine to serve up an excellent menu
.of high-class vaudeville comedy and
specialties Farnum and Nelson. i'm a
comedy acrobatic sketch. "The Sou
brette and the Piero:" The Donovans.
in refined comedy shit entitled The
Skinner Hotel Rules and Healey and
tarnum i'm am eccentric comedy act are
probably the features of the bill if one
is allowed to select features i'm such "a
good aggregation. G. a. Giavonni and
his troop of trained cockatoos, are nec-
.ossarily "a feature of considerable in
torest. not merely TO the young folk. but
tho older ones as we'll George Hussey.
yentriloquist comedian; Busoh, the
aerial artist and gymnsst; and Guy aud
Aggie Button in a musical act. contrib
ute very materially TO the bill. Bur
.nette and Weyerson I'm dancing
sketch, and Duffy, Sautelle and Duffy,
introducing the juvenile character
comedian. Master Duffy. are one of the
important features. They appear in a
new act, "Papa's Sweetheart" which
came in for liberal APPLAUSE yesterday
afternoon and last night. AS usual the
patrons of the house get at least twice
as much as they pay for. according to
the usual method placing a value on
vaudeville entertainment.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10

rs. Sarah COWell LeMOyne, who
b will appear at the Opera House,
Bvery one who has come in contact
b her knows is a woman of high
its. In her long retirement from
stage, her natural tendency to die
rather than be dictated TO gained
b mastery that when she returned
.the profession submission to ar-
Fifty went hard with her. In the
pany in which Mrs. LeMOyne play
bne season was a young woman of
uestioned birth and high social po-
)n. AT rehearsal one day the stage
lager spoke to this young woman in
rough and brutal manner that it
with difficulty Mrs. LeMoyne could
\. rain herself from interfering. The
m Of the reproOf never responded.
meekly did the bidding OF the stage
ctor. Il never knew before" said
LeMoyne to the young woman af-
the rehearsal, the value Of being
oman of real refinement Had /
in your place l would have dealt
brute a blow that he would never
forgotten
lmilton Revelle. leading man for
Leslie Carter. is i'll again. and
not be able to play his part Of Cos
N "Du Barry for some time.
he Gamblers Daughter" which
Is to the Opera House next Thurs
A afternoon and night, is staged with
st amount of new and elaborate
& bry. and that the company is com
4 8 of the hest talent to be obtained
4 he theatrical profession. Miss
n Thropp. a public favorite heads
lighly proficient company Of we'll
IN players, she taking the title role
e piece.
e STANCE Edwards comic opera,
en Jhonny Comes Marching
B e NOW being produced at the New
e Theatre by the Whitney Opera
MANY. will return to a New York
rouse after playing nine weeks
cement on the road
3 ire is new departure I'M con-
81 tion I'm the scenery used by Amelia
81 nam m Clyde Fitchs The frisky
Johnson" produced at the Prin-
81 Theatre. New York, last night. No
Is enters into the composition of
It's. which are wholly composed of
Woodwork stuff and glass. While
senting interiors of a Partisan
+ ment house the character Of their
& Dsition make them extremely
Baker the eminent German dia-
E omedian and vaudeville headliner
ng TO return TO the legitimate the
g season. There is wide field
"a bis class Of comedian, and man.
Throughout the country have been
ring for this kind Of entertainers
4 lay will be Mr.. Bakers first love
. 3 and Lena" and in its new dress
prove a grand revival. Il viii
81 the Opera House next Saturday
NJ oon and night.
M Thursday afternoon and night. ir
ew Twentieth Century play. -
q Crime" the Grand Opera House
n attraction that should prove g
| ul novelty. II is e four-act CON-
rama, depicting life in that fsi
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
Ribbons

Our two weeks Ribbon sale
is worthy of your attention.
These ribbons are new spring
ribbons at about half the price
they will be when spring
comes.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
R. H. scoTT.
B. i. scor1.
r. II. SCOTT,
314 Market st.
Special Sale Wednesday.

One Of the greatest opportunities offered to the peo
pie of Wilmington and vicinity buy desirable goods at
less than mill prices To lven up trade during this dull
time will offer the following for Wednesday only begin
ming at s a.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
Opening Display
of
Wash F FabriCS for Summer

Lawns, Jaconet, Mousseline,
Ginghams, Canvas Cloths, &c.
&c 10 SOC the yard.
Choosing now when the stocks
are full is far more satisfac-
tory.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
CROSBY & HILL.
&HilI,
COS, 6O7, 500 Market Street.
Golden
Nuggets
For Wednesday Only

A list of REAL BARGAINS
which should interest every
family in Wilmington.
SOiIed and Damaged Aprons,
l5c each
real value 25c, 39c and SOC,
consisting of Women's White
and Gingham Aprons, Chill
dren's White Aprons and
Mems and Butchers Aprons,
sleeves to match.
100 Huck Towels, SC. each.
81 inch wide Unbleached Sheeting,
12Iao. yard
Untrimmed Hats. 15c. each
Women's odd Belts 1oc. each.
Hamburg Edges remnants, and &c.
yard.
Mems 75c. Percale Shirts, 25e. each.
Boys Percale Shirts, 25e. each.
Mems Linen Collars, 4c. each.
Mems soc. Ties, 25o. each.
Mems 75c. Overalls and Jumpers, Soc
each.
Mems Linen Bosom Shirts. 33e. each
Mems 10c. Mixed Socks &c. pair.
Women's Ribbed Fleeced Vests. 12c
each.
Mems Wool Fleeced Shirts, 38c. each
Mems Reinforced Canton Flame
Drawers, 25o. pair.
SHOES for Misses anC
Boys less than usual.
SHOES forWomen reduced
considerably,
Evening journal., 1903-02-10

Thursday afternoon and night, In
ew Twentieth Century play. "a
10 Crime" the Grand Opera House
h attraction that should prove "a
ul novelty. Il i5 2 four-act COM
rama, depicting life in that far
Evening journal., 1903-02-10

e STANCE Edwards comic opera,
ZEN Jhonny Comes Marching
e. NOW being produced at the New
z Theatre by the Whitney Opera
-aany. will return to a New York
house after playing nine weeks
/ cement on the road
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Western State Of California, and covers
a wide field of action from the palaces
of the wealthy to the slums of China
town, San Francisco. Ii is one of the
most sumptuously staged attractions on
the road this season.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
OUR SLEEPLESS LIFE

wmdbe
n eb1ng twhnh
of
theories il
With then 0
s atde
and
tnbig thorough rstulnes when soundst
mani s sdu unnnyt 9TH
lack of good and sufficient sleep One authority that
Of hs
will become of
state in f then ntecue achvT
himself long removed applause
of ftaxayers
o should eto be adse
ebenefs
practice
of it 1theaver
o 10 the
in
diseases harmless
of oldand do
citizen
otheGme
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06

the proved in
California asked all
n able their
capital If will the
in
n Printing
o.
law
70 ehprnts 1.-The
i II it M
it ngrnda
in
i was sfrs
by President
proved
private
Govern rwoin Its thar it hcou aead
Miller
dc
The prohab read the Labor
and
capital
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1903
AVS PANAMA LETTER.

THEN Colombian
"
be admitting ha
enttd
a o omuchim conrya thew
o notb Hay
done other than wisely handling the for HeH who If
to threaten n Weakn
who motive ad low motive
70 Snd them n and
a to mAn
The the talk
the time limit or the rhaton stna
n swha rwnh
o
is Gov
which and plain
eswIle
Nicragua and Co
onba would therefore
Of nde
position sovereignty
o have civ
nerHant locted tach
coad o the of Panama
Colombian had
in
o t from Boeoae
themselves
swnld help
ren
the inland
is o n atm Amercat t is the business
of American o uio urreto
toward establishment of tonof
will
in in
in
profit remembering
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06

blister are to issue in the autumn Some
time ago he walked into their Office and
explained that he had been living for
three months in the East End of London
to study life there. Then he took from his
pocket a crumpled manuscript of his
coming book, People Of the Abyss"
"All my works" said Goethe. "are con-
fessions" So might Joseph Conrad say
of his. In one way or another they are
sort of autobiography. They embody his
rious. When young boy, just after he
had taken up the life Of a sailor, he
shipped on rattletrap Of boat run
ming between London and Australian
ports. Out of the incidents Of that voy-
age, and glamor Of romance which his
youthful hunger for experience threw
over all the dirty work and peril and
hardship. grew the story Youth" In
the Eastern seas he worked for many
years on both sailing and steam vessels,
and il was during that time he met with
the type Of man whom he made into
the hero Of THE End of the Tether," the
steadfast, faithful captain OF the steamer
SofalO The experiences which crystal
lized Into the weird and powerful story
of the African jungle, The Heart OF
Darkness" he deliberately went out to
seek. In 1891 he went to the Belgian
Congo, ostensibly to command a river
steamer, but in reality prompted by his
curiosity to see what life actually was IN
that Heart Of Darkness" He returned
stricken with fever, the first days illness
since he was a boy OF 16. How vivid an
impression he brought back only those
who have read THE Heart Of Darkness
can imagine.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06

I INVENTIVE genius and mechanical
ingenuity are being continually taxed
TO provide some new form OF amuse-
] ment, or rather, venturesomeness to
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06

amusement purposes. The inclined tracks
with which each car is provided form a
gradient Of % per cent The actual power
to mount such a grade is probably less
than that required to send many a rail-
way train around a sharp curve. The
peculiar, arched structure which sur
mounts each car, when considered in con-
nection with the permanent track itself
forms an undulatory roadway upon which
the cars travel with a motion very much
akin to that Of boat riding on a bill
lowy sea The motorman is to take his
seat on the roof of each car at about the
middle, at which point he will have a
clear view Of the track ahead and behind
him. When in operation a central slot
will be used. through which a ploW
works which will take UP the current for
transmission to the motor. The rails will
be used as a return.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
Natives at Ell Gamma.

Members Of Golden Gate Parlor No %
Native Sons of the Golden West. will
celebrate Admission day by an outing
at FL Campo next Wednesday. There
VIII be programme of games, dancing
and literary numbers in commemoration
of the pioneers Of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06

of London, there seems TO be
m plenty of activity in Edinburgh.
There has been of late quite
revival at the headquarters Of the old
publishing firms of BIaclxwood, Chambers
& Nelson. this being supplemented by the
establishment in the northern capital Of
several new publishing houses. One-that
of d Hay-has now become we'll eStab-
Iished in a picturesque old house in High
street associated with the name of John
Knox Mr.. Sands, the London publisher,
has completed arrangements for begin
ming business in the central part of the
citv while George Morton long business
manager with Blackwood, has opened
gpremises Just a few doors away from the
famous office with which he has so long
been connected.
Miss Frances Gerard has written the
strange and checkered history of King
Milan of Servia in a book which Messrs.
Hutchinson are to publish. She had near
lv finished it before the tragedy which
vyiped out Milan's dynasty took place at
Belgrade Miss Gerard is already known
for a book dealing with King Ludwig II
of Ravarfa whose life was also a curious
story. The present volume, which has
much to say of Queen Natalie and some
thing of King Alexander and Queen
Draga. will be entitled "A Kings Ro-
nance"
The hit which Mr.. Jack London's dog
story made will increase the interest In
another book by him that Messrs. Is
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06

Townsend's California glace fruits and
candles, SOC a pound, in artistic fire.
etched boxes A nice present for Eastern
friends. 7l5 Market St, above Call bldg. :
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06

Special information supplied daily TO
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), go Cali
foTnia street TeleDhona Main 10z2