davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-06

The hard rain Of Saturday followed
by the cold winds of Sunday nipped
and blackened the tender leaves Of
many rosebushes and other cultivated
plants. as well as sang the requiem OF
many q wild flower that was coaxed
forth from it's winter hiding place by
the warm promises or an all-too
.treacherous sun.
Surrounded. as IL Is, by its own
beautiful Brandywine and two or
three other parks, there is an abund-
ance OF wild flowers within easy access
of the city. They are within too easy
access, 1t would seem. and il is posi-
lively painful thing to true lovers OF
the frail blossoms to see them strew-
ing the walks with their wilted beauty
after being ruthlessly plucked and as
carelessly thrown away by their de-
spoilers This may be seen almost any
day and particularly on a Sunday in
the early spring
It is a wonder that nearly every spe-
Gle Is not exterminated. but soon the
blue and the white violets will spring
up as If by magic along the banks OF
the Brandywine. The white are the
more odorous. but the blue ones are Sc
big and so blue and they grow SO
abundantly that they are the favorite
These sturdy little blossoms grow IN
such profusion on the hills at Brandy
wine Springs that the grassy slopes
rival in hue the blue grass of Ken
lucky. Though millions are plucked
| and as carelessly thrown away its
thick root stock and profuse seeds pre-
vent its determination.
The roadside and meadow flowers
are abundant in Delaware and particu-
larly so in New Castle county. where
all things are said TO grow well. Fine
| big white and yellow daisies proudly
| lift Their heads from early until late
land Black Eyed Susans," or wild sun
flowers. as some call them. haunt their
flaming yellow and brown beauty when
the SUMS rays grow warmer. After
that comes the trumpet vine, or Nir-
ginia creeper. just as you prefer. and
later on the shumac will crimson the
| fall.
But the earlier flowers are the sweet
est. coming. as they do. after the bare
ness of the winter. One welcomes the
plucky yellow headed dandelion as the
first harbinger of spring. and IL soon
is followed by the blue violet. Then
i'm the heart Of the woods one may sec
the frail hepatica and the delicate
lbloodroot Close about the gray rocks
OF the Brandywine the jack-in-the-
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Milford
,enlnr Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Milford, April 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Il. Gunby. Nd. were in Milford for a day
or two this week.
Miss Battle Debuty is in Philadelphia ia
attend the funeral of Captain Henry Z
May.
Ex-Recorder James Lord and James
Walcott, Esq, Of Dover. were in Milford
yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Truitt attended the mar
riage Of her niece, Miss Fannie Spruanc,
Shorts, which took place in Clayton OF
Tuesday.
Clayton NJ. Frame and his family ar
preparing to remove to Philadelphia
where Mr.. Frame will go into business.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Runaway Man Captured.

John Veasey, who escaped from the
custody Of Sheriff Steele, Of George
town. some time ago, was brought to
this city on Saturday from Philadel-
phia. where he was apprehended by
the authorities of that city on a de-
scription sent out by the Georgetown
officials. Veasey was serving a ss n
tence in default of n fine at the time Of
his escape, and will be returned TO
Georgetown to serve out his time.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Halibut TimbaIes.

Cook one pound of halibus in boiling
salted water ten minutes; drain thor
oughly and rub it through sieve; sea
son with salt, pepper, cayenne, and a
little lemon juice; add one-third cup
of cream beaten stiff, then the whites
of the eggs beaten stiff; turn into
small rbuttered moulds; put them In a
nan Of hot water; cover the mouidE
with buttered paper and bake
twenty minutes in a moderate oven;
remove from the moulds; arrange on a
serving dish; pour around bechamel
sauce OF lobster sauce
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Social and Personal Notes

Mr. and Mrs. w. Harry Kerr and
son visited friends in Chester and Mar
Gus Hook yesterday.
Miss Nellie n. Dill, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Scott have re-
turned from a several days visit tc
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Scott. Of
School House Lane, Germantown.
Mrs. f. B. Klett has returned from q
visit to Chester.
S. Carlton Holmes is in Atlantic
City.
The Rev. Jabez Hodson is celebrat
| ing his SOth birthday anniversary to
day.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
Steps Toward Permanent Organization
TO Be Taken and Officers Elected
This Week.

At a meeting held in the room Of the
Journeymen Painters. at No. S13 Mar
ket street, a Building Trades Council
was established. All the outside trade
were represented and Jacob Tazelaar.
general organizer of the American
Federation of Labor, was present and
made an address, setting forth the
many advantages of such an organiza-
tion. A meeting win be held this week
for the purpose Of electing officers to
serve for the next six months.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
creamed Celery.

Cut celery into inch pieces until there
is one pint; wash thoroughly; put into
boiling water and cook until tender:
melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter; add
two level tablespoonfuls of flour; stir
until smooth; add gradually one cup of
milk; stir until boiling; add salt and
pepper to season and little nutmeg.
When the celery is tender add it to
the sauce and serve hot.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Apple PuHs.

Beat two eggs; add to these one pint
of milk and flour enough to make a
batter as thick as for waffles: adj one
teaspoon Of baking powder for each cup
of flour add little salt; put little
of the batter in earthen cups, then a
layer Of chopped apple, then pour
over a little batter: steam one hour;
serve with lemon sauce.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
WOMANS REALM
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
DeviIIed Crackers.

Rub together three tablespoonfuls Of
grated cheese, one-fourth tablespoon
of dry mustard, one teaspoon of an
chovy paste, a dash Of cayenne and a
pinch Of salt; cream two level table
spoonfuls of butter; add to the first
mixture; blend thoroughly; spread
over the crackers and brown slightly
in a quick oven.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06

ers is this Never pull. always cut the
stem. Never pick everything in view.'
Last OF all comes the sturdy golden
rod. Il lifts its feathery yellow head
out OF the dust OF roadsides. and out OF
the baroness Of the fields. bravely de-
Tying the advances OF Jack Frost and
the chill winds which will lay its proud
head low. But II acts well its little
part In the great nature play, and
knowing this. willingly dies.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
viii Make Presents of Horns.

Three fine silver horns have been
purchased by the Phoenix Fire Com
pany' which win be presented to the
hre companies that entertained the
members of the local organization on
their trip last autumn The COM
panles that entertained the Phoenix
are: Union, No. 1. Of Lebanon. Pa:
hope. No. 2, of Harrisburg, and CO.
lumbia, No. 4, of Allentown.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Salmon Outlets.

Mix equal parts of cold faxed salmon
and hot mashed potatoes; season with
salt and pepper; shape like outlet; then
in crumbs again; put several in the
frying basket and fry a good brown
in smoking hot fat; drain on paper;
serve on a folded napkin; garnish with
parsley; serve with a rich cream sauce.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Clam Fritters.

Drain twenty clans; cut off the
tough part and chop the soft part very
small; beat one egg; add to it one cup
of milk; scald half a cup Of clam
liquor; take off the scum; add -four
enough to make a stiff batter, the chop
ped clans and one teaspoon OF baking
powder; drop by spoonfuls into deep
fat; arrange ON a platter; sprinkle over
a little red pepper; serve with lemon
quarters. j lfkil.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

An attraction Of an exceptionally high
order will be tho appearance Of Horace
Lewis in the late Sol Smith Russel's fam
GUS comedy. "a Poor Relation" at the
I.vceum Theatre today, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Mr.. Lewis has been the great
favorhte of the Castle square Theatre in
Boston for the past five years and 1t was
only after a very tempting offer from
Manager Fred Berger, that Mr.. Lewis
was induced to accept the offer TO star in
Mr.. RusseWs beautiful play. 1t is said
Mr.. Lewis resembles IN person and
methods the great comedian himself more
nearly than any actor in America.
The attraction at the popular Lyceum
on April 9-l0-11 will be William I. Keogh's
massive scenic production Of Charles S.
Taylor's latest success. ''The Child Wife. Z"
This is the first opportunity local theatre
goers have had to witness this excellent
play, and they should not let 1t pass with
out notice. The play is a simple story of
heart and home. yet so deftly told that 1t
holds the audience with absorbing interest
from beginning to end.
'The Man Who Dared" with Mr.. How
ard Hall in the stellar role, will be the at
traction at the Lyceum Theatre during
three nights and matinees, beginning Eas-
ter Monday. The same company that ac-
companied Mr.. Hall in his eminently sue
cessful tour of the larger cities will be
seen here. A carload Of beautiful scenery
ITO say nothing Of the cage Of great At
rican lions, are a few of the features OF
the production Miss Nina Norris again
accompanies Mr.. Hall as his leading lady.
David Warfeld whose appearance here
promises to be one Of the most brilliant
theatrical events Of the season, will be
seen at the Grand Opera House
tonight No happier or more popular
selection could have been made, for War
field comes TO this city for the first time
since the triumph of his remarkable foul
months at the Bijou Theatre, New York
last season, where the "housefulr' sigr
was conspicuous at every performance
David Belasco's new star was the sensa
tion on Broadway last winter and his
strikingly real and artistic impersonaeloi
of Simon Levi, became the talk of ,h'
Evening journal., 1903-04-06

"The Convict's Daughter" one of Ehe
solid melodramatlc successes of last sea-
son Will be the attraction at the Lyceum
Theatre Easter week. The secret OF the
success of the "Convict's Daughter is
that It touches the heart strings of its
audj.ors. TX is also filled with comedy of
the higher order and does not depend
upon buffonery or vulgarity to amuse the
public. 1t comes this year with entirely
new scenery and altogether brighter and
better than ever
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
lea cakes.

Rub two level tablespoonfuls OF but
ter into four cupfuls of sifted flour;
add enough thin cream to make a
dough for rolling out; then add one
cupful of cu-rants; toss on a Toured
board; roll half an inch thick; cut into
rounds with biscuit cutter; bake on a
hot griddle or in the oven; split, but
ter and serve hot
Evening journal., 1903-04-06

town The play in which David Belasco
presents Warfeld is "The Auctioneer,' %
referred TO as a character comedy" This
suggests something Harriganesque. And
indeed, it is likely that "The Auctioneer"
viii prove to have been written and pro-
duced somewhat on the old Harrigan and
Hart model. That is to say, its people
VIII be quaint characters to be found in the
poorer districts of New York-this time
the locality is Herter street-and its
scenes will be representative Of familiar
corners Of the cosmopolitan town. War
field will, Of course, be the center of In
terest. The character Of Simon Levi will
give him the fullest scope in that line Of
comedy which has made him so successful
in recent years. Mr.. Belasco has given his
best endeavors ito this production, sup
plying 81 with elaborate scenery, and a
score Of pretty girls. Moreover he has
brought together an uncommonly strong
company. Among these, the most i'm
portant, are Marie Bates, Maria Davis,
Eugene Garfield, William Roag, Helena
Phillips, Dallas Tyler Harry Rogers
Robert Fischer, Cyril vezina. Rachel Nc
Causland, Sadie Miner, Dorothy West
Rogers. Herman Lechner, Stokes Sullivan
and others.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Wilmington Business School Wants
Games

The management OF Goldey's College
has refused to allow it's team 10 play
the Wilmington Business School team
and as a result the latter team has sew
eral open dates they would like to have
filled
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Easter Bargins in Groceries at Lynch's.

goods kinds light Paper
almonds marked 2 h this week lSc o thin shell wanu marked 1sc
standard tomatoes &c. sma 7c canned bkberr
this
&c
only
d. andMa
Branch Store, King Streets
and sarsapariIh, goods 81 Dozen ,aaHgzaszsAn
Evening journal., 1903-04-06

There has been a great demand for
Ellie Shannon poster. which advertised
the play sherlock Holiness" which APP
poared at Opera House Friday night
The poster is one of the most artistic
seen here lately, and it is little wonder
that the supply is not equal to the de-
mand. Two were stolen from the cor
ridor Of the Opera House. one at night
and the other in the day time. right un-
der the very noses of the occupants of
the box Office.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
E. 3. RILEY.
h. B. RILEY
TaiIOr-Made Suits

We are busy in our
suit department.. The Easter
rush is on, you can have your
suit for Easter if you order il
in the next few days.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Y. M. c. A. Juniors Win.

On Saturday afternoon the Y. M. C.
A. Juniors basketball team defeated
the Wilmington High School Juniors
by a score OF "a to 21. The following
Is the line-up:
w. II. S. Jrs. YIN. c. A. Jrs..
Haney ....... forward. ..... Butt
McCloskey see. forward. Butterworth
Rolph .......... centre. Turner
Ellis ......... defense -. Buckmaster
Brown ........d defense ..... Mcdaniel
Summary: Goals from field-Butter-
worth, 8; Mcdaniel 4 Buckmaster, 3:
Haney, q McCloskey, /. Goals from
fouls-Haney, 2; Rolph. 2. Referee
Mr.. Wales. Two 15-minute halves.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Spring and Summer

and thoroughly prepared particular business than
We purchasers
that OUR PRICES CORRECT IN EACH DEPARTMENT
LOWER THAN GOODS
PURCHASED FOR ELSEWHERE
following
from the U Customs and will placed sale this
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
Partisan Check VoiIes

popular
and
Il
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
WOOItex Garments

No cotton, no fibre, no
cheap substitutions in Wool
tex Cloths, nothing but wool
of the purest sort. Coats,
suits and skirts are better for
it, because in contrast tc those
of adulterated materials they
retain their shape, grace and
LIT TO the last.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
London Twine Costume Cloths

very light stylish Cotton and Silk Etamin for
mesh Coors Ciel, London Smoke Pink and Nile
Evening journal., 1903-04-06


and $50.
WOOItex Suits
$11.5O, $14.75, $16.50, $1S,
$21, $25 and $27.5O.
Waists
Ladies' white waists, with
embroidered fronts, $1.75,
l$2.25, $3.50 and $3.50.
Ladies white waists oi
madras and canvas at $1.00
l$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $500
$3.50 and 1918.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
WOOItex Skirts

$685., $500, 800, $3.50
and $50.
Evening journal., 1903-04-06
JOSEPH DARLINGTON CO.
JOSEPH C. DARLINGTON & co.
Special Spring Announcement

have Open Each Department Entire Importation of the
bic and desirable Fabrics andG Garments
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-08
NeednlOre.

Robert Yonker of Orleans, w.
Va, spent few days last week
with the family of Mrs. Mary
Bernhart.
Nathan Mellott and wife and
Amos Wink and wife of Whips
Cove were the guests of Rev.
Baugher New Years day.
Henry Truax who had been
few days in Clearfield visiting his
children, returned home last
Thursday.
ID. G. Splitter of Sylvan, Frank
lin county, was up last week to
consummate the sale of the "Old
Gregory farm"
Thomas r. Truax now enjoys
the not uncom mon distinction of
being called "Dad."
Prof. B. N. Palmer started yes
terday back to OrbisOnia. He
seems well pleased with his stu
alton there.
Uncle John Shafer was able to
come to town Monday for the first
for several week.
Mr.. A. Runyan and wife return
ed on Saturday evening well
pleased with their visit TO Pitts
burg.
Rev. Baugher was injured in
one of his limbs and somewhat in
the shoulder while on his way to
attend the funeral OF Matthew
Mellott. AS he was descending
the hill south of DR.. Hoops his
horse fell and threw him violently
to the ground. He congratulates
himself that his injuries were not
more serious.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-08
Burnt Cabins.

Christmas and New Year pass.
ed off very quitely here but the
turkeys had to suffer.
Frank Oliver who had been
working at Rockhill, came home
Friday.
Mrs. j, e. King spent Sunday
with Henry McGowan's.
Mrs. Hannah Catharine Hicks,
who odied atthe home other daugh-
ter Mrs. Wilson McGee at Oh lam.
bersburg on the lst, instant, was
buried here on Sabbath afternoon
4p. m. She was aged 81 years
III months and 8 days.
X. g. MCGOWAN and Dora John
son spent last Tuesday at McCon.
nellsburg.
Charles Matthias, of PLANES,
Cambria county, was home tol see
his parents last Tuesday.
Rev. Gottschall is holding a re.
viyal in the M. K. church at this
place.
Carrie Welch is visiting friends
az Fannettsburg. 2
Anna Doran has gone back x
her school at Munson, Clearfiell
county.
There was a social" held a.
Mrs. Geo. Comerer's last Mon
day night. There were rs ia at
tendance. Everybody had an en-
joyable time. Wy ~fgs "A
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-08
SaluvIa.

AS your able and faithful
scribe at this place has moved
away to a more congenial cline
on whom will his mantle fall?
Frederick While, aged almost
80 years, is critically i'll.
G. Washington Mellott is being
afflicted with some malady of the
eyes.
David Stevens and Abraham
King, both aged veterans, are Sc
riously i'll.
Samuel S. Newman was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ham at
Saltillo the latter part of last
week.
Elmer and David Trogler of
Mercersburg spent few days IN
this vicinity last week renewing
acquaintances, and made very
favorable impression on the fair
young ladies of this neck o.
woods.
One of the slickest articles of
humanity, in the role of female
sport, driving a spanking fine
team of bays in a buggy passed
through here Wednesday last, en-
route to Harrisburg.
III. S. Daniels, administrator of
the estate of John Daniels, de-
ceased, with w. H. Nesbit's hay
baler, baled about 30 tons of hay
at the old homestead, John F..
Johnston furnishing the motive
power.
Eli Ham, Sr., an aged veteran
of the Civil War, having his home
with r. r. Ham, had a paraly tic
stroke on the Goth ult., since
which time he has not been able
to speak or use his limbs.
Miss Lydia Mann and Mrs. w.
e. Bair attended on Friday last
the funeral at Ickesburg, Perry
county, of j. Foster Patterson, a
Western Union lineman aged 10,
who was almost instantly killed
on the 29th ult., at Mt. Joy, Pa,
by a pike-pole being driven into
his abdomen while assisting in
erecting heavy telegraph pole.
Rev. DR.. West on last Sabbath
morning at Green Hill highly
complimented the Sabbath school
on being open on the first Sab
bath of the New Year, aud ex-
pressed his great pleasure in the
fact of the school being kept open
through the winter months, when
so many schools in the country
have been closed. No one knows
and appreciates more thoroughly
the blessed work of the Sabbath
school IN winning souls to Christ
than does faithful, effective pas
tor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-08
Heads should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble
Use at once the remedy that stop
ped it for Mrs. n. A. Webster, of
Winnie, Va. She writes, "Dr.
Kings New Life Pills wholly cur
ed me of sick headaches / had
suffered from for two years. y
Cure Headache, Constipation, Bill
iousness. 25c at w. S. Dickson s
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-08
Sale Register.

Wednesday, March 4,-Tobie
Glazier will sell valuable personal
property at his residence near
Webster Mills.
Friday, January 9, S. w. Kirk,
administrator of the estate of
Zephatha Moates will sell at the
residence of William Weaver in
Thompson township 2! miles
north Of Hancock, all the personal
property of the deceased. Sale
begin at IL o'clock A. NJ, sharp.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-08
Register and Clerks Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named accountants have filed their accounts
In the Register and Clerks Office OF Fulton
county Pa, and that the same win be present.
ed to the Orphans Court OF said county for
continuation on the Tuesday following second
Monday of January next being the 18th day.
o. HART.-The first and final count of VIII
liam f Hart administrator of Enoch Hart late
OF Belfast township. deceased.
-, Cd ENsLEY.--The account OF j. e. Hixson
trustee to sell the real estate OF q. g. Ensley,
late OF Brush Creek township deceased.
49, SIGEL-The first and final account of
Louie Sigel Administrative OF A. j. Sigel late
Of Union townshipdeceased
.N( SIGEL.-The first and final account OF
William Sigel Trnstec of Al. Sgel late of
Union township, deceased.
o. KIRK.-The first and final account of
Nevin Kirk adminiStra tor OF Thos Kirk late OF
Taylor township deceased with distribution
attached.
FRANK II. LYNCH,
Register & Clerk.
Register and Clerks ONCE
December 10, A. ID. 1902,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-08

The week of prayer services
being held this week in the
churches in this place are we'll at
tended and full of interest. The
five pastors and their congrega-
tions join in holding union SER
vices, and the meetings pass
around from one church to an.
other, thus assuring a full
church each evening. The har.
mony that exists among the
church people of McConnellsburg
is very gratifying.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-08
Wanted.

Good energetic agents to sell
our high grade Teas, Coffee's,
Spices, Baking Powder and Ex-
tracts.
We pay high commission and
furnish useful and costly premi-
ums to help influence business,
Address
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
TEA Co.
1911 11th Ave,
Altoona, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-08

Robert n. Fryman while out
feeding the pigs one day last
week tramped on a nail protru-
ding from a board, the nail run
ming through the sole of his gum
boot and into his foot. He has
been suffering very severe pain
much of the time since.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-08
New Century Comfort

Millions are daily finding n
world of comfort in Bucklen's 5
Arnica Salve. 1t kills pain from
Burns, Scaids, Cuts, Bruises;
conquers Ulcers and Fever Sores:
cures Eruptions, Salt Rheum,
Boils and Felous; removes Corns
and Warts. Best Pile cure on
earth. Only 25c at W. S. Dick
sons drug store.