davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

The beauty Of lake Occur d.
Alene has been the subject of q
musical composition. by Miss Irens
Whitney. 1t il a meIOdiOus reverie
written Off the piano. called THE
Waves Of Occur d'Alens 4" A copy
has been in the hands OF several
critics and they pronounce it
very pretty composition.
Miss Whitney lives in Wyanet, III. g.,
and Is neice Of J. X. Whitney, q
resident of this town. from whose
poetry she received her inspiration
for the music.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-26

The Idaho State Eagle is the name
Of j. r. Sovereign new newspaper
at Wallace. II il democratic in
politics and has no Use for the
visionary theories Of socialism. II
Is a bright, well edited sheet, such a.
one would expect from Mr. Sovereign.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-07
| EQUAL PARTNERS /
BY HOWARD FIELDING S
Copyright. 1901. by Charles w. Hooke. :;
right, 1901. by Charles w. Hooke.
BY HOWARD FIELDING
= = !.
CHAPTER XIX.
THE Ev1DErc1 OF DE-. BLAIR.

I. BLA1R'S Office was
beginning to gather
the night shadows in
Its corners when Ell.
mendorf entered, al.
though the long June
day was still bright
without. The doctor
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
-ckory Nuts Are Scarce

4 is strange indeed to md day after
some new thing that is scarce.
ire seems almost a fatality about it
! year. for many of these things
hid appear to have no connection
h the general scarcity of provisions.
h a case is that Of hickory nuts. All
y season they have been so scarce
t many grocers have had none at all
sale. 1t is quite possible to buy
n at from Is to 20 cents a quart, but
nay take something of a search.
ther kinds of nuts do not seem to
scarce; there is just about the usual
Entity of them in market at present,
at the ordinary prices. But with
supply running short in so many
gs, one feels uncertain as to what
be among the scarcities next week.
rench chestnuts are now at their
and are really cheap, only 10 cents
Dund, and these are very good things
market at 25 cents a pound. This is
y the time when dates are at their
/. and there are plenty of fine ones
cents a pound. Stuffed dates are
of the incest things i'm the way
little relish that one can have, and
\ Sc made at home are apt to be mucl
ter than what can be bought al
dy stuffed. just as homemade sailed
londs are by far the best.
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
Two Famons Spinsters

Clara Barton and Marietta Holley
C'Josiah Aliens Wife'O are friends Of
long standing. To Miss Holley's beau
tiful country home in Adams, Jeffer-
son county, Pennh-a home built out
OF the earnings of her pen-Clara Bar
ton goes for rest and companionship
whenever she finds herself with leisure
and strength to make the journey from
her home in Washington Clara Bar
ton is in her eighty-second year. Miss
Holley drives a spanking team. In
her house is built an organ. A piano
and other musical instruments are in
the living room. Miss Holley was
music teacher before she found fame
and fortune in one book. She is a poe
and a composer. of music. Because q
these accomplishments. no less than
the sympathy of New England birth
lClara Barton. schoOled TO war, fndl
solace in the cOmpanionship Of th'
poet and humorist.
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
MORE MONEY FOR POLICE
Such an Act TO be introduced at Dover
Late Legislative News
Special to the Evenlng Journai.

Special to the Evening journal.
Dover, Feb. 5.-The special order
upon reconvening tf the Senate today
was the House bill increasing the sal
airy of the county superintendent to
81 200 per year. This is the bill which
the Democrats fought to postpone
ment yesterday because Senator Har-
rington CDem) claimed he had not
been consulted upon it in committee.
Senator McNulty offered an amend
ment. making the increase begin on the
second Tuesday in July, claiming that
the Legislature had no business in
creasing salaries OF officials during
their terms of office.
Mr.. Alice declared that il the super
intendents were worth $1,000 they We're
worth it from the passing OF this act.
Mr.. Sparks-'Win the chair care to
rule as TO when this increase will go
into effect?"
President Cannon-"The chair rules
that the increase be ON January 1.1903."
Mr.. Alice Question on the amend
ment. Mr.. President"
The vote was taken and resulted in
the amendments defeat. to 8.
Senator Ellison voted with the Demo-
Gratis, Senators Sparks and Stirling
voting with the Union republicans The
bill was then passed by a vote of IA to
3. Senators jefferson. Harrington and
Ellison voting against H.
Senator Brasure brought an impor-
tant bill into the Senate today. It's
title would never indicate that il was
aimed at the various distillers of in
toxicating liquor throughout the state,
but that's the gist of it. The bill repeals
a chapter Of the Delaware laws en-
titled. "An act to encourage the con-
sumption OF grain and raise revenue
for the state, instead of permitting the
distillers 10 go on paying $40 a month
into the State Treasury"
This repeater win take them back TO
the old high license law, and requires "a
payment OF about $4,000 to $1,000 a
year from them on the quantity OF
liquors they are now manufacturing.
Captain George e. Magee. OF Milton
came into the Senate chamber inquir-
ing what shape mis- contest for the seat
of Senator Jefferson had assumed.
They are afraid TO hear us" said
Magee, for we have got 'em both goins
Senator Sparks said that the matter
had been referred 10 attorneys of both
sides for their recommendations as tc
how the hearing should proceed. Cap
tain Maeee wants a public hearing in
the House Of Representatives
Representative Holcomb today intro
duced a bill for the pro- action OF carp
IN the Delaware bay and its feeders
! lThe bin provides for a closed season
during the months of June. July and
/ August
The House passed the Anthony bill
authorizing Smyrna to issue bonds to
the amount of $4,000 for the improve
ments OF the water works and electric
Light plant Of that town.
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
Hin is of Spring Fashions

Both striped and plaid effects i'm
woolen materials are TO be fashionable
this spring. but the smartest OF the new
tailor gowns are made OF materials in
which the stripe or plaid is Of the same
color, so that the pattern itself makes
the figure, or if there be a color it is in
the hairline plaid or check. Exceeding
ly attractive are the new fabrics, and
especially so ON account of their soft
and clinging finish, which makes 1t
much easier to obtain a becoming fit
when they are used. The tailors and
.dressmakers. however, complain that
these very qualities make them more
difficult to work with, for every defect
shows so plainly. and also because in
any soft goods there is the danger of
its stretching and consequently it takes
lot of time and care not to have wrin-
kles and folds.
Black, blue and gray and the various
shades of brown and light wood color
i'm the cheviot that has the herring
bone pattern through il are considered
smart for the moment for the sprinl
street gown. Stitched folds or soutach
and hercules plaid combined are favor
ite trimmings, and both long and shor
coats are i'm fashion.
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
|REW JACKSON
BEFORE COURT
IN Bearing Famous Name
ccused of Chicken Steal
ing-Other Court Cases

ne Jury in the case Of Nicoli J.
ci. charged with carrying concealed
aadly weapon, was charged by
ge Pennewill Immediately after the
rt Of General Sessions was opened
morning. The jury. after being out
W minutes, returned with a verdict
guilty. The court sentenced the
|oner to pay a fine of $50.
-torney- General Ward entered a
prosequi in the case of Robert
vart, charged with assault and bat
and the defendant was discharged.
Iirginia Boyer was found guilty OF
4 larceny of silk waist and other
Niles from Helen Jerski, Of No. IA
j. Second street.
ne court sentenced Virginia Boyer
hree months Imprisonment
1drew Jackson, oolored, pleaded moi
8ty to the charge Of stealing 9
ken from August Kempski, o.
4 nty-third and Claymont streets
case will be concluded this after
zl.
ele Grand Jury brought in the fol
n ng true bills: Annie O'Niel and Id.
ams, lottery policy writing; Lei
n God, Sadie Chambers and Fredericl
4 re, larceny; John B. Decilhs, as
B with intent TO commit murder
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
New Spring Coats

A favorite and rather new coat is the
cutaway shape. with long tails and
made to fasten across the bust with
cords and tassels. so cut that the front
can be thrown back to show a fancy
waistcoat, or when the weather is
warm enough, a fancy blouse waist. In
many Of the newest designs may be no.
ticed a similarity to the blazer" that
style OF coat which, when in fashion
several years ago, was most poular for
light weight cloth gowns. The coat is
short three-quarter in length, with
ntted back and straight fronts, but
with one dart at either side. and made
to wear open, not closed. For the origi-
nal design there were no cords or tas-
sells, the coat being cut to look best un-
fastened but i'm these days Of elaborate
trimmings the cords and tassels or
frogs have been added.
| on many, in fact on most of the new
coats, whether they be short or long,
the fashion is TO have bias bands down
the back, OF material like the costume
or fancy braid or passementerie. These
bands give long lines that tend TO in-
crease the length Of the waist, but they
may give a round shouldered effect
which is anything but becoming. The
/ Norfolk Jackets have three pleats In this
original model. but the three are rathei
too many to be becoming. and so two
are oftener seen. If the trimming con.
slsts of stitched bands or bias folds
these are put down the back instead O
braid or passementerie.
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
Prettr Weddfne fn Dove
speclal ID ID Evenlng Iournal.

Special 70 the Evening journal.
Dover Feb. 5.--Captaln Aaron H.
Marshall, of the Delaware Pilot Associa-
ton. and Miss Mary Barrett Burton.
OF Dover. we're quietly marred at the
home OF the bride in Bradford street.
yesterday afternoon The Rev Louis
p. Barrett. pastor of Wesley M. r..
Church, performed the ceremony. Ia .t,Ae-
presence Of a few relatives OF the bride
and groom. The bride is the daughter
OF Mrs. Annie s Burton, is prominent
In Dover social circles. and is q mem
Dor OF an old Delaware family.
Among the guests who witnessed the
ceremony were the following: Mrs. r.
J. Burton and sons, DR.. and Mrs. II. ID.
Jump, "a. Newell Creadicl1. Miss Eliza
beth Creadiclk. Mrs. J. L. Selpidge,
Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Marshall. OF New York; Miss Elizabeth
Prettyman. OF Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs
O. Marshall, Edward Marshall and N.Y.
Hall. OF I.ewes: Mr.. and Mira @. ID.
sypherd, Mr. and Mrs. Henry b. Cain.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wilds. Mrs. S.
G. Stevenson, Caleb S. Pennewiil. Dr
and Mrs Louis h Barrett, Mrs A. b.
Richardson, Mrs. w. H. Richardson.
Mrs ID. c. Marshall. Mrs. James IT.
Todd. Misses Ella and May Jones. Cora
and May Dunn, Dora Wilds, Minnie
Schabinger. Mary j. Lewis, Elizabeth
Collins, Mary r. Cannon.
Evening journal., 1903-02-05

The Indictment against William Har-
ris for larceny was ignored.
Joseph Simpson, alias Joe Buz,"
who pleaded guilty to breaking into and
entering seven houses in Pencader han
dred for the purpose of robbery, was
sentenced yesterday afternoon to pay a
fine of $500, stand one hour in the pill
lory and be whipped with forty lashes.
Judge Pennewill in sentencing the pris-
,oner said:
Joseph Simpson you have pleaded
guilty to some serious charges. and
while your sentence will be lightened
somewhat by reason of your pleading
guilty, the court thinks you are a
bold. bad man and should be put where
you will not molest communities"
Other sentences during the afternoon
follows:
Norman Byer, colored, larcany, five
months Imprisonment, corporal pun
ishment RENTED as the prisoner had
borne a good reputation previous to
this, his first offense; Charles Muir
ray, colored, larceny, two months;
Robert Osgood, larceny, six months
Imprisonment, ten lashes; jacob
| Blockscn, colored embezzlement. one
years imprisonment; John Bradley
colored housebreaking, sentenced to
one years imprisonment, one hour in
the pillory and twenty lashes; William
Carly. of Middletown, carrying con-
I Icealed a deadly weapon, fined s25.
Samuel Young. colored, charged with
carrying concealed a deadly weapon
ten days in the workhOuse.
The grand jury found indictment.
against the following persons: lRoberf
, Stewart, assault and battery Henry
Straub. lasciviously playing and toying
with a female child; James Brown, us
ing a female child under age for i'm
moral purposes Samuel Young, carry
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
WOULD TAX SPINSTERS

ness. It does not say, however, just
how the crucial point of a woman's age
under the new law would be deter
mined.
what woman. who is unmarried. be
she ever so old. would acknowledge to
80 summers and as many winters: It
is common knowledge that after she
passes the 25-year mark. the spinster
OF today stops having birthdays. How
Arr roth. OF Allentown, therefore, is
going to levy his proposed fines, is the
question paramount.
And then, again, leap year is yet a
long way off. Mr.. Roth's BILL IL 1t is
passed. may set desperate women TO
wooing and proposing, and no one
knows what the result might be. For
instance, in Mr.. Roth's own city OF Al
lentown. it is said that the feminine
population just doubles the masculine.
II might become unsafe for a man to
walk the streets there if worst came
to worst
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
sIOO Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 70
cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known 10 the medical fratern-
Wy. Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment
Hplie Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disease
and giving the Dcien+ strength hv
building an the constitution and ASSISTING
nature in doing It's work. The nropr6etors
have so much faith in its curative POW
ers that they ofer One Hundred Dollar.
for any case that IL fails TO cure. Send
for hist of testimonials Address
F.. c. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. D.
Sold by druggist. 75c.
Halls Family pills ere the best,
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
Hints of Coming Spring

AS far as 1 have seen at present of
the new modes, they are very much
inspired by those of 1880, only we are
adding grace to their conception, and
adapting them 90 the twentieth CEN
tury. Soft falling stuffs are to be worn
i'm the immediate future. The thicker
make of voile is prepared for the early
spring dresses. Grays and fawns are
likely to be worn. and plenty of trim
mings made of the stuff itself, tuckings
and the like. Handsome lace collars
will possibly take a fresh shape, but
will form important part of the bodice;
and for a long time after Easter the
hairy surfaced stuffs win hold their
own; possibly they viii be adapted to
spring. but they SAVIOR too mach of fur
Bright colors and neutral tints divide
the patronage Of a fashionable woman
says the Queen.
Evening journal., 1903-02-05

These bills were also passed; Mr..
Buckmaster's act changing the name of
benjamin r. Palmer to BENJAMIN B.
Ewing: Mr.. Prices act changing the
date of the city election i'm Delaware
City from the first SATURDAY to the first
Tuesday OF April
Air. Holcomb gave notice Of a bill to
appoint q commission TO provide for
the erection OF statues Of prominent
Delawareans H., the National Capitol.
Mr. Lawson gave notice of another
compulsory education bill
Mr Holcomb will introduce a meas
ure to abolish the marriage license
bond.
Mr.. Jones gave these notices; Ar
act for the appointment of delinquent
tax collector IN Wilmington; an act in
creaslng the salaries of the chief OF
police and captains in the city Of VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1903-02-05

|harles Frohman viii present Will
IN Faversham in II. V. Esmonds new
ee-act comedy, 'Imprudence." at the
Ind Opera House on Friday night.
Faversham has made the most
|stantial success of his career i'm this
". Two months of crowded houses
fhe Empire Theatre. New York, only
red to whet the appetites of metro
tan theatre-goers, and Mr.. Faver-
m in the reight Of his POPULARITY was
4 ged to leave the Empire to make
n for the Empire Theatre Company,
4 Sc regular winter season there be-
on January 13. "Imprudence" has
|ly an all-star company, with even
SMALLEST parts i'm the hands of play
of national reputation, with the re-
that every player has scored a hit
.his or her role. There can be no
5lsay the triumph Mr.. Faversham
won in the role Of Jack Frere, the
p lover. The stars admirers declare
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
Married Yesterday

Miss Regina X Finn was married to
John Mcnamara yesterday afternooa
at 8 o'clock in st. Paurs Il. G. Church,
by the Rev. Peter j. Hughes. After tho
ceremony a reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents. at No. I'LL
West Fourth street, which Was attend
ed by a large number Of friends OF these
popular young people
Miss Alice Finn, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and Joseph Nc
Namara, brother of the groom, WAS best
man. The newly married couple left
last night for an extended honeymoon
through the South.
Evening journal., 1903-02-05

Roth, Of Pennsyl-
ia, or Uncle Jerry as he is popu-
" known, will be known to popular
no longer, if he persists in intro
ing a certain bill in the Legislature
that State.
i is likely to send up a wall of woe
N the fair sex not only all over the
.te, but over the land, as well, for il
4 be contested as a blow against
mans rights. The men will laugh
heir sleeves and say nothing as they
.e done in the past.
pom every woman who has passed
. age of 80 and who is not married,
Roth would levy a tax of $50 a
r. Upon the unmarried man between
I ages of 40 and 65 years, the same
atty is laid. In the race for we'd
<, the cruel Allentown legislator al
$ his brothers just ten years handi-
he bill is short and to the point. In
J, it is almost brutal in its concise
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

that il is the finest part he has ever
played, and that never before, not even
as Lord Algy. or as Lieutenant Heine,
in Brother Officers" has he acted so
well. Women especially like the new
role, because it is a happy human blend
of the real and the ideal lover,and gives
them a new type of romantic hero to
wonder at and worship. The strong
fascination which Jack Frere exerts in
this way makes him a tremendous fac
tor for popularity with theatre -goers
everywhere
Miss Fay Davis. who won her laurels
i'm London where she created Iris, and
like important roles, is Mr.. Faver-
sham's leading lady. She has made a
great hit and will be liked for her sim
pie, natural style and the attractive
girish quality with which she invests
am exquisite and wonderful art. The
other members of the cast distinguish
themselves I'm their respective roles and
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
~
SOCIAL WAY
Marriage of Miss Brinton
and Mr.. DuE at
Notes of Those Visiting in
the City or Others Who
are Out of Town

Miss Josephine Iapsley Brnton and
Drnest DUPONT. Of Wilmington, were
married at noon today at the First
Presbyterian Church. In Washington
Square. Philadelphia
Isaac Harter, Jr., Of Ohio. was best
man, and Malcolm Vernon Coates, WIZ
liam Woodward Montgomery, Jr,
Francis Cadwalader, Cushman New
hall. Henry 4. Earnshaw. Edward G..
Bradford. Jr.. and Eugene Dupont OF
Wilmington. and William Baillie Hat
tic. OF Boston. we're the ushers
on Tuesday evening Mr.. DUPONT gave
bis ushers dinner at the "Lilacs.'
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
Not in Need of Pity

.dmond Russell, artist and poet, who
just returned from travels in In
. has thrown a bomb in the army
women who are always wanting Ito
something" for the women Of that
rery land. In an address before the
mems Press Club, in New York the
sr day Mr.. Russell said:
Don't pity the women of India
" don't need your pity, your money
r old clothes or your civilization
~ are better educated than you are
probably happier.
There are no women's clubs In
ia because the women are so highly
lized. They have no need for such
iergarten training"
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
How to Use GasoIene

In using gasoiene, napntha or benzine
as a cleaning fluid / invariably that
after the removal of the stain there is
a ring OF discoloration marking the
spot. An experienced renOvator gives
these hints: "The fabric should be
cleaned with a piece of the same goods,
the cloth rubbed lengthwise and with
the weave. Continue rubbing until the
material is perfectly dry" These direc-
tions carefully followed insure perfect
success.
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
GIVES
UP HIS FIGHT
Ccoutinusd From First Pase)

Republican state. therefore a prosper
GUS. progressive commonwealthtrusting
confidently to the loyalty Of friends, In
different to the clamor Of enemies. 1
have determined to remove the only
reason as claimed for the continuance
Of party disunion.
4 herewith declare my withdrawal
as a candidate before this Legislature
for the office Of senator from this state
in the Senate Of the United states. The
withdrawal of my candidacy is con-
diuoned upon the holding Of a Repub-
iican caucus, to be participated in by
all the Republican members Of the
General Assembly, and the selection Of
TWO candidates for the senate Of the
rsited States by a majority rule in
said caucus. J. Edward Addicks."
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
College Alumni banquet

Wilmington members OF the Haver-
ford College Alumni Association have
received invitations to the annual BAN
quet of the association. which will be
held at the University Club, No. 1910
Walnut street. ON February 13. Among
the Wilmington members OF the asso-
citation are; n Allen Hilles. Henry r.
Bringhurst, Howell S. 1hgland. John
p Nlelds, Willies $. Hilles and j. T..
Hilles.
Evening journal., 1903-02-05
Cappean-Lamborn

r. Harrison Cappeau. the well-known
druggist. and Miss Lena E. Lamborn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o. Lam
born. were married on Tuesday after
noon. The ceremony took place at the
chapel of the Good Shepherd. at
Bishopstead and was performed by
BishOp Coleman.