davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
SHOWS THE DIFFERENCE
Two Persons Who Look Exactly Alike
Changed BY Camera.

'It is a curiosity Of photography that
two, persons who look alike in the flesh
look entirely unlike in picture" said
q photographer. Il saw that peculiar
ity Of the human countenance strange
ly exemplihed in the case of two girls
whom l photographed few weeks
ago. The girls were twins. Each was
the dead image of the other. and
felt positively uncanny when posing
them, for l expected the result to be
two pictured faces startlingly alike.
But they did not turn out so. The fea-
lures were the same TO be sure. but
In the Photographic process the under
lying expression had been brought TO
the fore and had given to each girl
an individuality of her own which
diminished the resemblance wonder
fully.
81 have noticed the same popularity
in other cases of photographing dou-
bles. although never in so pronounced
a degree. In some faces expression
counts for much more than feature,
even in photography. and, although the
cheeks, nose and mouth may be cast
in the same mold, the camera gives re-
suits widely different" - New York
Press.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
Newport

Special to the Evening journal.
Newport, May 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. Roth
ern, cf Atlantic City, n. j., are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. walter
Young.
Mrs. Il. ]. Crawford and daughter, Mrs.
George Stuart, ana two children, spent
yesterday as the guests Of Mrs. Maggie
Lyman at Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barrett Of Rich
mond, va, who have been spending a few
days with their parents here, left for
Philadelphia where they wih spend
Memorial Day before they return home.
The Newport lawn tennis club has its
grounds in fine trim for the opening on
Saturday.
MISS Louise Echenhofer, who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. II. A.
Dempsey, returned home yesterday &c
Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Anderson, who was hurt 10y
falling off a trolley car a few nights ugC
dislocated her thigh. Dr. Springer replaced
it and she Is doing as we'll as possible.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
EIectlon onleers indicted.

Baltimore. May 2S.-The grand jury
has returned indictments against a
number of election officials, including
Charles H. Carter William f. Porter
and James e. Mcclellan, comprising
the board Of election supervisors. on
the charge of violating the election
laws. The ballot judges Of four pre-
clncts refused to count the ballots
and return the tally sheets Of tho
municipal election on May 8. as re-
quired by law. claiming that the Dem
ocratic and Republican judges could
not agree as to what constituted n
legal ballot. The boxes were sealed
and returned TO the supervisors, who
refused TO open them, the result be-
ing that upwards of a thousand voters
were disiranchised
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
Married in Townsend
specIal ID Ihe Evonlns Journnl.

Special to THE Evening Journal.
Townsend. May 2S.-W. Harman Rey-
nolds, a prominent merchant of this place.
and Miss Anna Beauchamp, daughter of
the Rev. John Beauchamp, were quietly
married at the NJ. e. parsonage here on
Wednesday afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by the father of the bride, I'm
the presence of only the immediate rcla-
dves and friends of the popular young
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds left on
the Norfolk express at 4 O'Clock on a
wedding tour, that will include visit TO
New York city, Niagara Fails aud other
points of interest in the State of New
York Both are prominent members of
the social set of this locality, and are de-
sorvcdly popular hercabouts. On returning
from a three weeks bridal tour. they will
reside in Townsend where the groom con-
ducts an extensive business.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
Townsend

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend. May 2S.-A delightful party
was held i'm honor of Miss Platt, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Walker,
near here on Thursday evening. Among
those present We're the Misses Hattie
George, Viola Cleaver, Rosie Maxwell,
Margaret Townsend, Myrtle Townsend,
Ethel Maloney, Mary Money, Margaret
Weldon, Luta Outten, Walter Lee, James
Brown, Martin Lee, Wilmer Fenimore,
Howard Cole, John Heldymyer, Clarence
Cleaver and Clarence George.
Miss Anna Kemp, of Wilmington, is Wis
iting friends here.
Miss Blla Delanl of Fort Deposit, Md,
is the guest of friends here.
Miss Katie Hutchison has been visiting
friends at Clayton.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
REV, RICHTER ES-COMMUNICATED
Case Finally Disposed Of by Presby-
terian General Assembly.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2s. The
Presbyterian General Assembly dis
posed of the case OF Rev. Louis Rich
ter. OF the synod OF Minnesota. This
case had caused much interest in Pres
byterian circles Mr.. Richter was
charged with having acted as agent
for breweries in the distribution of
literature. and was suspended by his
synod and forbidden the practice Of
clerical duties It was further charg-
ed that he sought aid from saloon men
and breweries in the raising Of n
fund to prosecute his case before the
assembly. The committee on judiciary
reported adversely on the case and
the assembly unanimously approved
the committees decision. and Mr..
Richter, by that means, was barred
from the church.
Buffalo was chosen as the next place
without a word of comment from the
floor and without discussion.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
EHATG FOR THE
O11A1O FAIR SEX
Work of CoIored Women

In a recent article Mrs. Booker II.
Washington wrote that there are now 5OC
organizations of negro women in the
United States who are working for their
own advancement and for that Of the
race. One hundred and sixty-five are in
cluded in the National Association OF
Negro Women, organized in 1894. Repre-
sentative women Of the Northeastern Fed.
Grafton of Negro Women's Clubs, number
ing hfty-five clubs, and of the Southern
Federation, numbering forty clubs, are nc
tive members of this body. The North
eastern Federation IS doing valuable cdu
cational work among negro immigrant:
from the South. The Southern Federation
is trying to improve social standards, Tho
diet of hog and hominy," etc. There is ;
woman suffrage division also.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
Medal For Heroic Lie Saver.

Washington, May 2S.-The secretary
OF the treasury has forwarded TO Cap
tain w. II. Plummer now at Mill
bridge. Me, a gold life-saying medal
awarded 10 him under act of congress,
in recognition of his heroic conduct
in saving a very large number of per
sons from drowning during the memo
rablo hurricane of September s, 1900.
at Galveston, Tex. Plummer, IL IS
stated. rescued upwards of $50 men.
women and children.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
NueeETs oF NEWs

II has been officially announced that
the king Of Italy will visit Paris on
July 3.
-Four persons were burned TO death
and two others seriously injured in a
tenement house fire in New York.
Harley J. Howe. the famous scale
manufacturer. died az Rochester, ~
y. Of heart disease, aged GO years.
An explosion wrecked the powder
mill near Terre Haute. Ind, and killed
one man and fatally injured three 9TH
ers.
General Greely, chief signal officer Of
the United States army, who is in Lon
don attending the international Tele-
graph conference. was presented tC
King Edward.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
RussIa q panaerous Nelahbor.

Christiania, Norway May 2S.-The
Aftonbladte. in a sensational article,
accuses the czar of the responsibility
for the Russian oppression IN Finland.
II asserts that the motive for the de-
struction of the Finnish nationality is
Russia's secret desire TO secure the
ice-free ports of Northern Norway,
and the necessity of securing commu-
nications through Finland. The gen
oral opinion in Norway, says the pa
per is that Russia will become a dan
gcrous neighbor when the Russifica'
tion of Finland is completed.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
prleat,s Golden Iuhllen.

Baltimore. May 2s.--Hundreds Of ec-
clesiastics from all parts of the coun-
try attended or took part in the high
mass celebrated by Rev. Dr. p. L.
Disscz in 81 Mary's Seminary on the
occasion of his golden jubilee The
aged priest who has for many years
taught in thn seminary. was assisted
20 and fro.1 .ho altar by some one OF
his many fni .c~ students. Archbish-
op Keeno, Of Dubuque, Ia, preached
the sermon.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
Foul Breath,
Catarrh, Headache

Are Banished by Or. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder-lt Relieves in 10 Minutes.
r.. A. Bottom, druggist, coohshire.
Que. says "For 30 years suffered
from Catarrh. My breath was very Of
fensive even TO myself i tried every
thing which promised me cure. In
almost all instances I had to proclaim
them no good at all. / was induced to
try DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. [
got relief Instantly after first applica-
tion. II cured me and ! am free from
all the effects of It'll.
Or. Agnew's Ointment relieves ocze-
ma in day. 35o.
For sale by Miller Drug Company
and n. B. Danforth
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
CoLORED PASTORS NAMED
Appointments Made BY Bishop Derrick.
Bethel to Be Supplied.

Bishop Derrick, at the Philadelphia
Conference of the African NJ. e. Church
recently held in Harrisburg made the fol-
lowing appointments for the Wilmington
district:
Presiding elder Cto be supplied; Bethel
C,vilmington) NJ. w. Thornton; Smyrna,
ID. w. Wdsher; Scaford, j. NJ. Taylor;
Laurel, j. II. Holden; Lewes and Bur
tons Chapel j. w. Polk; FranlSford, Del,
w. II. Jenkins; Dover. A. B. Cooper
Greenwood and Ellendale, J. Hollen; Mil
ford. G. e. Bivens; Moore's Chapel, p. w.
Newell; Middletown, J. Il. Hill; Frederica
Circuit. James Pritchett; East Frederica.
j. j. johnson; wyoming, r. w. Wright
West Dover. ID. j. Blackson; Mt. Zion,
q. w. Gibbs: Mt. Friendship, y. w.
Nichols: Milton. NJ. =. Jackson; George
town. G.. A. A. Green; Star Station, ].
IL. Lee; Clayton Circult, =. NJ. Laws
Concord Chapel J.. a. Deaton; Grant
Chapel. Walter Thompson; Shorter's
Chapel, H. II. Harris; Harrington Mis-
sion, Benjamin Hosestor; Mitchell. Lewis
missionary Transfers; W. Z. Graham, J
b. Warner A. Long. w. ii. lIosester, J
Virgil Burbage, a. +. Cooper
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
Bread Mullins.

Put one pint of stale bread crumbs
in bowl; pour over one pint of milk
and let stand half an hour beat the
yolks Of two eggs add them to the
bread and milk, then add one table
spoon of melted butter and one tea
spoon of salt; mix all thoroughly, add
one and one-half cup of sifted flour
and beat until smooth; add carefully
the whites beaten stiff and three level
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; bake
in creased gem pans in a quick oven
half an hour.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
What the Ears Tell

Though there may be counteracting feat.
ures and signs upon the face, ears that are
disproportionately large, fat and red be-
speak a coarseness Of nature, sometimes
sensuality and dissipation.
Ears that stand out from the head like
flaps are often seen on religious men, but
parsimony is apt to go with them.
A long shaped but small ear lying clos,
to tho head denotes refinement, delicacy ol
perception, but also timidity and sensitive
ness. A thin, transparent looking eal
shows delicacy and poetic feeling; a thicl
ear, the reverse. An ear set rather Low
on the head denotes good brain capacity
set high or on level with the eye, lin
ited mental capacity is denoted.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK
Operator Went to Sleep and Failed
TO Deliver an Order.


Birmingham, Ala, May 2S.-A dou'
bic-header eastbound freight and a
westbound freight on the Southern
Railway collided at Byan, % miles
west of here, with the result that
both trains caught fire and were burn.
ed and seven men we're killed and
others may die. The officials of the
road have not yet explained the cause
OF the accident. but it Is alleged that
an operator went TO sleep on duty and
failed to deliver an order.
The dead: II. Acton, engineer; L.
G.. Chester. engineer; Otto Woods
iiremna; two firemen. names un-
known; Robert Hancock, fireman. J.
D. Hall. a brakeman, is missing, and
is thought to have been burned in the
wreck.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
Our warships VIII Co to Kiel.

Washington, May 28.--The navy de.
partment has announced that the Eu-
ropenn squadron would visit Kiel. The
hattleship Alabama will sail for the
other side June and join the Euro
pean squadron. consisting of the Chi
cago. Machias and San Francisco, o.
Lisbon Thence the squadron will
proceed north to Kiel. The action
was taken in accordance with tele-
graphic instruction received from Sec
retary Moody.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
NOW THERE'S A HITCH
IN CANCELLATION BOARD
Reported That Operators OBJ
ject to Credentials of
Miners Representatives

Wllkesbarre. Pa, May 2s.-The con-
ciliation board. which Is to settle all
disputes between the miners and oper-
ators. came together I'm this city, but
what was done has not been made pub
lie. Tho only direct information given
out was that they had met and would
meet again in some time, but when
OF whore not one OF the six members
would say. From what could be learned
there Is evidently a hitch OF some kind
over the organization II IS intimatcd
that the operators representatives will
object 20 the credentials of the miners
representatives.
When Messrs. Nichols. Dottrey and
Fahy were asked II the operators OBJ
iected 10 their membership on the
board, they replied I'VE have nothing
10 say" Messrs. Luther. Warriner and
Connell We're asked the same question
and they gave practically tho same an
swer.
The afternoon cesion lasted stwc
hours. and the meeting was called be
hind closed doors About 4 O'Clock
Mr.. Connell and Mr. Luther left the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company's Office
where the sessions were held, starting
for the stations to take trains for theil
homes. Mr Luther, In answer to ques
tions. said that practically nothing
was done. lie admitted there was
partial organization, but there was n'
chairman or secretary selected. He dc
clined 20 state why the organization
was not perfected, what the hitch wal
about or what plans or features were
discussed.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
=
cheese Fondue on Toast.

Beat four eggs until thick; add to
them four tablespoonfuls of milk, salt
and pepper to season and a little cay
enne: put one tablespoonful Of butter
in a frying pan; when it is melted pour
in the. eggs and milk; as soon as it be-
gins to heat and thiclSen draw with a
fork towards the sides of the pan;
when creamy add four tablespoonfuls
of grated American cheese; have
nicely toasted and buttered six rounds
of bread; pour the fondue over them
and serve on hot platter.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
MIddIes annual catboat Raee.

Annapolis. Nd, May 2S.-The an
nual catboat race by midshipmen for
prize offered by Colonel X. M.
Thompson. of New York, was sailed
on the Severn. Fonr boats, each
manned by one midshipman, contest
cd. Midshipman Selfridge won the
prize by capturing 20 OF the iS buoys;
Mldshipman Whiting, who secured H.
was second The other two boats
were disabled. The prize was a hand
some pair of binoculars.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
Wedding Cards out

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen IL. Ainscow have
sent out cards for tho wedding of Miss
Mabelie Francis Mccain and Thomas
Massey Woodward. The ceremony Will
take place on June ? and will be quiet.
owing to the recent death in the family Of
Mr.. Woodward. Miss Mccain is the
daughter Of the late Francis B. Mccain.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
For the Collar Stain

Here is another recipe given for the
removal of the obnoxious collar stain.
Take fresh strained cucumber Juice.
boil it for five minutes, and for every
five ounces of juice add pulverized
borax, 1.55 grains, acetate of soda, 30
grains; tincture of quilla. ja., 25k
ounces; tincture of benzoin, drams
rose water, pint. Mix thoroughly and
apply two or three times u day until
the stain is removed.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
FRIARS LANDS CAUSE TROUBLE
Philippine Situation by No Means
Cleared UP, and Pope May Assist.

Philippine Situation by No Means
Cleared Up, and Pope May Assist.
Washington, May 2S.-S Secretary Root
IS receiving advlces from Rome. Manila
and other points, all indicating that
the negotiations for the purchase OF
the friars' lands In the Philippines are
not progressing favorably. Not only
IS the price demanded by the church
excessive but there appears TO be coll
lusion between the friars and the cor
porations having interest in tho lands
and there Is friction between Arch
bishop Guidi, the papal delegate repre-
senting the Vatican, and the heads Of
the different orders. oil of which has
caused deadlock for the present.
Il is probable that the authority OF
the Pope will be invoked to remove
this last difficulty.
Tho government has decidedly the
advantage IN the general situation. i
Is estimated that at tho present time
there are nearly sixty thousand ten
ants on the church lands. and If the
property Is not sold to the government
and remains IN the hands of the orders
Il will be necessary TO commence near
~ sixty thousand cicctment suits, for
Il IS certain that most Of the tenants
will refuse 10 give mp the land which
they now hold.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
Well to Know

Here are the seven ambitions Of a
lifetime.
1. To be a street railway conduc-
tor.
2. To be a professional ball player.
3. To be able to lick the school prin-
cipal.
4. To marry the smartest girl in the
class.
5. To be President of the United
States.
6. To make a decent living.
T. To keep out of the poorhouse.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Various Matters of Inter
est to People
Notes As TO the Comings
and GOings of Whining
ton Folk and Friends

Several Wnmingtonians attended the
wedding of Miss Marie Birth. in Bor-
dentown, n. j., yesterday. Among
those who went were Mrs. Henry
Blouth, Mrs. Edward Kleinstuber, Mrs
Charles Mammele Mrs. j. Harry
Stoecbe, Mrs. George Gordon and
Mrs. Louisa Thatcher. Several hand
some presents wHe given by the VIII
mington guests, who returned home
late last night.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
A PLAQUE Of Loeusts.

st. Petersburg. May 2s.-The people
of the Transcaspian territory are find
ing themselves unable to cope with
plague OF locusts Fifty men are en-
gagged all day long shoyeling out the
pests from the streets, courtyards and
houses of the town Of Askabad; but
they are unable to diminish the masses
OF locusts.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
I.,,s LeauInn Russia.

London. May 2S.-The Standards
correspondent at Odessa asserts that
the bulk of the funds subscribed In
tho United States and elsewhere for
the relief OF tho Jewish sufferers from
the recent riots at Kishineft will be
utilized to assist the emigration OF
the recipients to Great Britain and
America.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
Have Hopes Of Saving Lea.

John Griffith who was shot In the
leg az Georgetown early last Sunday
morning and brought to this city for
treatment, is still IN nrecarious con-
dltion at the Delaware Hospital AL
though his limb was badly shattered.
the physicians of the institution have
hopes of saving the injured leg.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
Toast for Luncheon.

Cut slices of bread one-third inch
thick; put in a little hot butter in a
frying pan; for five or six slices of
toast mix together two tablespoonfuls of
minced ham, three tablespoonfuls of
grated cheese. two eggs well beaten
and four tablespoonfuls of milk; sea-
son with salt and pepper; turn into a
buttered frying pan; stir over the fire
until creamy; serve on toast; arrange
on hot platter.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
Cream Scenes.

Put into a bowl one pint of sifted
flour. four level teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder one teaspoonful Of sugar and
half a teaspoonful of salt; mix well;
rub i'm with the tips of the fingers four
level tablespoonfuls of butter, add two
eggs well beaten and one-third cup
of cream; toss on IA floured board and
roll out three-fourths of an inch thick;
cut in suares; brush with white of
egg; bake fifteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
of Intornst 10 Earmers.

The state Board of Agriculture has
issued bond copies of its FIRST and sec
ond annual reports. II is edited by
Wesley webb. and contains much mat
ter Of interest to farmers. Two thou
sand copies ion paper covers have been
printed for free distribution among
the people of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
Three prowned In swollen Stream.

Fort Smith. Ark. May Henry
Field. William Ferrell Walter Parker
and D. b. Craig were drowned in the
Arkansas river at Tamaha, /. T. Field
was the mail contractor and Ferren
The carrier They were attempting
TO cross the swollen stream when
thcir boat was overturned. Two other
occupants of the skih narrowly es-
papod death.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
Raeealaureate sermon.

Special to the Evening Journal.
smyrna, May 2S.-rhe Rev. 6. Valerie
Gilrath. rector Of st. Peters p. E.
Church. Smyrna. viii preach the bac-
cahiureaee sermon before the graduating
class OF the Smyrna High School on Sun
day, June n.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
Green Wood NuptiaIs

William E. Green and Miss Martha
A. Wood were quietly married last
evening. The ceremony was performed
at the parsonage of Asbury M. E.
Church. The Rev. Henry $. Dulany,
pastor Of the church, officiated.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28
To Exterminate Mice

Stop up the mouse holes with corks
dipped into carbolic acid and scrub the
floor and shelves with diluted carbolic
acid in the proportion of a tablespoon
full to a bucket of water, which should
be hot. The acid should be stirred well
into the water so that it may mix thor
oughly Carbolic acid is a powerful
corrosive and great care should be
taken I'm handling it.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28

1t is said that our patent laws have
done more to develop the Industrial
arts than even protective tariffs
Evening journal., 1903-05-28

The last census gave the value Of poultry
raised in The United States during the year
1893 as asSSl. .S77; of eggs produced In the
same year. $if2Ss.l5S.
Evening journal., 1903-05-28

Bishop Henry Moeller has received
official appointment as coadjutor to
Archbishop Elder in the Cincinnati dio .
rose
Evening journal., 1903-05-28

camphor put into drawers or trunks
keep away mice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, July 1.-The newly awakened
hope on the part of commission brokers
of a revival of speculation, which prompt
ed the exchange governors yesterday to
dismiss the resolutin of members In ia
vor of a holiday on Friday received a set
back today All the animation was gone
out of the market and the apathetlc con-
ditions OF last week seemed to be re-
neved in full force. Yesterdays stIffen-
ing of the loan rate to ten per cent served
to intimidate the trading element The
rate did not go above six per cent today
and in the late dealings eased eff to noml
nal figures after the principal demand had
been satisfied. The course OF the call
money market, however was felt to be
que to the moderation displayed by stock
market borrowers and the late raising Of
the rate had no other effect than moder-
ate recovery from the earlier depression
III the market due to the covering OF
shorts by professional traders. The recov-
cry halted at about last nights level and
the closing was rather heavy. Yesterday S
sudden advance of over points in Uni
ted States Steel preferred which was CO
incident with the return to the street af-
ter long absence of noted operator
United States Steel securities had aroused
some hope that renewal of bull campaign
was to be undertaken IN those securities
under syndicate auspices, but the inertia
of the preferred stock in the neghborhood
OF 50, which is the subscription price of
fered to employees, strengthened the sur
mise that the price level was the objective
of yesterdays movement. The renewed
strength in the cotton market disappointed
the hopes that the violent speculation
there was near to a elimination ana the
firmness OF the corn market was also a
detriment to stocks although the sharp
reaction in wheat was favorably regarded
Atchison, Southern Pacific. and Union Pa
cific were carried point under last night
at one time. The May net earnings re-
ported by Lehigh Valley and New York,
Ontario and Western, confirmed the be
lief in the very favorable conditions in the
coal carrying trade and revived some buy
ing Of Reading but the May reports Of st