davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-13
Notice.

New clothing bought this fall.
1000 blue-black sack suit 100
$50 black cheviot suit $40
500 jackets 3.9S
Coulter's Bargain Sale.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-13

Austin. Jan l2.-The governor
stated the meeting OF the worlds fair
commission has been changed from
Dallas to Austin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-13

say IL mean IL. will sell all
mems and boys clothing pants and
overcoats at cost. w. J. Coulter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-13

Pittsburg. Jan l2.-ln a street car
collision four persons were hurt and
Policeman Kaltey lalled,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-13
SHAVING PARLOR

II. b. DORSEY, =: Proprietor.
First-class Hot and Cold DlTU
5 h ow er and vapor bhIh
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
BANK ROBBERS CAPTURED

Peoria, H., Feb. A special TO the
journal from Cambridge, H., says
The First National Bank here was
robbed OF about $4,000 at o'clock
yesterday morning by four men, and
within a few hours the robbers wero
captured by citizens and marched to
the county Jail, where they are now
held pending an examination. No
trace of the money has yet been dis
covered, but il is believed It viii be
found soop, as the robbers had practi-
cally no time for effective concealment
of it. While the robbers were work
ing in the bank snow began falling.
This increased in volume, and Il was
an easy matter for the posse to track
the robbers to a barn two miles east
Of the city. -Four men were found
buried beneath the straw and were
taken TO the jail.
The robbers stole a hand car ai
Calva. Ii miles east OF here and lefi
1t few miles from Cambridge. It is
believed they had intended to escape
on it, but the snow storm prevented
them from doing so.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04

Smaller and smaller grows the hats
ntil, if the shrinkage continues at
nything like the same rate noticeable
pr the last three months, it will be
ute possible to form some idea of the
sal size of a woman's head. especially
3 the newest styles are really made
'ith some reference to the heads on
.hich they are to be worn. The turban,
ith turned up brim, is more and more
opular all the time. and the only ques-
on as TO whether it will be in fashion
bring the summer will be regulated by
be material decided upon. For the
ioment when the hat Is not made Of a
PIT material, tbs brim is faced with
pme soft fabric, tulle, chiffon or fray
4 silk, so that there shall not be too
arsh line against the face. and at
be back the brim is short so that all
be hair can be seen.
Flat hats have not, however, gone out
( fashion, in spite of the popularity of
he turban, and are, is possible, fiatter
han ever without any visible crown,
nd are kept on the head by pins thrust
'lrough the crown Of the hat and POM
Rdour. More and more OF the front
nd side hair is visible under the new
lapes; in fact, one of the unwritten
ws is that the hat shall be put on the
pad at such an angle that the front
air can be seen even when the bang
feet in its most exaggerated form is
pit apparent. The fiat lace hats are for
be moment most attractive if put on
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Social and PersonaI Notes

Miss Pearle Cullen. of Crisiield, Nd,
Mrs. Greeley, Miss Gillette Greeley and
Charles Holden. of Milford Delaware,
are visiting Mrs Lewis l. Dunham, SIS
Franklin street
Mrs. Eva Webb has returned from
Kennstt Square
cold Sleuth," an interesting detective
play, was the attraction at the Opera
House last night. The audience was
large and we'll pleased.
Miss Lillian Bailey. OF Boston, is the
guest of the Misses Bacon. on Lincoln
street.
Francis 3. Crumbley and Miss lane
NJ. LeaSy, 10th of Philadelphia, were
narried by the Rev. w. n Hammond.
ct No. 1925 Market street. on Monday
evening.
The Rev. W. NJ. Jeflaris, d. D., was
in Baltimore yesterday.
Miss Gertrude V. Meyers and James
IN. Muntz were married at Asbury NJ.
r. parsonage by THE Rev. H. 3. Dulany
last night
Reuben Rennywell Of Milton. thie
'A1N-i anu A'AANn Af'NNAN NAs NAAnNMntNf ~
Chester. wcre married in the home uf
the bride in that city last night.
Miss Sarah Berthe Marruess and
William MoCafferty were mamlsd AZ
No. 20i AIonroe street last nisht by
the Rev IT, s. Dulany.
Miss Miriam Worrell Webb will give
a tea in her home in West Ninth street
on Saturday afternoon from to s
O'Clock to meet Miss Pape.
Miss Lille McCaron entertained a
number OF friends at her home. No. IA
Pine street. on Monday evening.
Miss Ethel Davis is visiting friends
in clayton.
hauy h Ireland OF Che tertoWn
ND, who has been ian the employ OF the
aogermsnt at Delaware City. has ac-
cepted a position with the Mccullough
iron Company. and viii remove his
family here
Mrs. William Quillen and Miss Mar
garet Corbett have been visiting in
Chester.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
AII Maoistrates Held Court.

cases came up Tor triaI befolle four
magistrates of this city last night AT
Squire" Bradley's office a night be-
tween a street car conductor and r.
patron of the road was reproduced and
the case continued until Thursday even-
ing. Before Magistrate Moses We'll a
Polish assault and battery case was
tried and dismissed. Justice Pyle sue
ceeded in restoring good fellowship
among a number of negroes who had a
neighborly dispute. A case for non
payment OF board was settled to tho
satisfaction Of all concerned at the Of
fee of Magistrate Hollis.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Married at St. John's

Miss Natalie Driver Wilson, daughter
of Colonel and Mrs Andrew G. Wilson,
was married to Laumot DUPONT In st.
Johns p. f.. Church yesterday after
noon at o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Coleman, assisted
by Archdeacon George G.. Hail. rector
of the church. The church stin wore
its dress of Christmas greens, and
these were studded with white roses
and other blossoms.
The bride who was given away by
her father.was attended by Miss Made
line Draper as maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Cause,
Miss Ethel Candy, Miss Margaret john
son, Miss Mary DUPONT, Miss Isabella
DUPONT, OF Wilmington, and Miss Mar
ion Bowden, of Baltimore.
Pierre DUPONT, brother OF the groom
was best man, and the ushers were
Charles Belin and Lammot Belin, of
Scranton, Pa; Frederick Cross OF
Massac achusetts: Or. Lewis Rumford, Er-
nest Dupont Eugene DUPONT Rodgers
Wilson and Theodore Brown, OF Balti-
more.
Following the ceremony there was q
small reception at the home of the
brides parents, on Market street be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets
After an extended wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs DUPONT will reside in the Du.
Pont colony, along the Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
CANAL TREATY REPORTED
Mr. Morgan Willing to Transfer pFs'
cRsEion to the Senate.

Mr. Morgan Willing TO Transfer pf9'
c0sEion to the Senate.
Washington, Feb. 4.-Tke Panama
Canal treaty was yesterday reported
favorably 10 the senate for ratification
without amendment by the committee
on foreign relations. Senator Morgan
offered in the senate the amendments
to the treaty which he had offered in
committee. They we're ordered printed
without being read.
The agreement TO report the treaty
was reached after three or four sittings
devoted in the main TO hearing Sena-
tor Morgan's objections to the docu-
ment in its present shape. He had
not concluded when the vote to report
was taken yesterday, but he announe-
ed that he would be willing to transfer
the discussion to the floor Of the SEN
ate. A vote upon the resolution to re
port was then taken. and was carried
by a large majority. Only two sena-
tors. Morgan and Bacon. voted against
It. Senator Bacon announced that his
opposition was to the time Of report
ing and not to the treaty as it stands,
and would vote for it. but that he be-
lieved it should not be reported until
consideration in committee should be
thoroughly exhausted.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
REGARDING THE NEW HATS

the head at becoming angle but are
absolutely lacking in style II put ca
wrong. The brim at the left side should
he raised enough to show soft folds of
tuue inside and one of the smartest
shapes has the tulle of pale blue and
nestled in the folds Of the tulle a pink
rose. At the right side the hat droops
down. but not to any exaggerated eX-
tent. and the hat is placed on the head
so that in front the brim is raised in
stead of bent down. This style Is to
be copied for the summer in tulle and
chiffon. but with flowers outside, as
well as the one rose inside the brim.
Rough and smooth white straw hats
are to be trimmed with flowers and
bows of ribbon and are worn with
dark velvet gowns or with the cloth
gowns that are trimmed with white as
well as with the white cloth costumes,
while the white tulle lace or chiffon are
worn at all times and with a disregard
as to whether they are at oil suitable
that is decidedly strange.
Among the newest shapes are the
bonnets again,the shape with long sides
fitting close to the head, and with ro-
settes at either side and high aigrette,
white or black, at the left of the centre.
The bonnet is made of fancy straw,
chenille, tulle, jetted or spangled, or in
flowers, and is worn for afternoon or
theatre. Il is a shape that as a rule Is
more generally. becoming than the fiat
broad hat that has been quite the fash
ion for the last two or three years.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Cromwell.

On the morning Of the lst Of May,
1887, there occurred an incldent that,
unnotLced at the time, afterward proved
TO be one OF the turning points OF hls-
tory. Eight Immigrant ships lay in
the ThNnes ready TO said A body Of
pilgrims were about to embark, and
Oliver Cromwell and his famous cous-
I'm. John Hawpden, were among them.
But they were stopped at the landing
by guard Of soldiers. The king had
decreed that his subjects should not
leave England Cromwell stayed, and
with him, as Macaulay wrote, stayed
the evil genius Of the house Of Stuart
Had Cromwell aAd his friends been al
lowed TO carry out their project of en-
igration the whole history of the Ems
Dsh civil war might have remained un-
written.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
settIed WIth sA.ta Trea.ursr.

Winfield S. Quigley, Clerk Of thu Peace.
has made a settlement with the State
Treasurer for the following licenses
received during the months Of Decent
Der and January:
Inns and taverns, $1,000: special inn
or tavern, 1875; retailer TO sell liquor
$500; special retailer TO sell liquor
800; druggist to sell liquor, 500: ped-
dler. $62.5O; merchants. yearly, So
27z62; merchants, six months $23O.76;
manufacturers, S773.45; marriage
1866; auctioneers. S65; circus, 500;
doctors $3.50; dentists S105; sating
houses, $3.50; lawyers, sS5 photog-
raphers. S25; real estate, s475; stations.
$50 veterinary. $3.50; total, s2f.-
002.S3.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
BATTLESHIP MAINE
MAY CO TO VENEZUELA
Man Ground to Pieces in His
Mill-Plan to Stop Sena-
torial Fights

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-The new bat
tleship Maine will probably be sent to
Venezuelan waters. where Germany
and British fleets are blockadlng a port
to be held I'm readiness I'm case of amy
emergency. Captain Leutze, command
er Of the newest addition to the navy,
who had gone to washington Monday
returned to League Island yesterday
with orders to proceed at once to New
port News for coal. The Maine will
steam out Of her harbor tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
ANT MURDERER PARDONED
c and Death in Cecil county-Mary-
land Notes.

Mrs Mary Rudolph, widow Of Tobias
ldolph. a member Of one of the oldest
miles i'm Maryland, died al her homo.
Elston. after short illness, aged SIS
hrs. She leaves four children, G. j.
ldolph. manager of the Wilmington
hgraph office of the p, .. & w. rail-
a. being a son.
fire in the house of Archie Buck
|rth, at Chesapeake city, destroyed
dwelling and all Its contents. The
lilly narrowly escaped.
lebanon McEwmg. one Of the Oldest
|ployes OF the Western Union rele-
|ph Company, died at his home, in
|vre de Grace, aged G. years.
|ames n. Jones. a prominent citizen
|Elkton. and brother Of Detective
4. Jones. of Wilmington, Del, IL
ically ill al his home in West ELK
/ he llntwistle farm, containing thir-
4 pne acres. one mile north Of Elkton.
4 sold at trustees sale to G.. o. Odds,
. Philadelphia. for Sl,100.
petition is being circulated by the
szons of Talbot county asking the
4ernor 10 commute TO life imurison-
4 3ht the sentence OF Lewis y. Greene
u negro now under sentence Of death
the killing OF Carrie Price, his
etheart last summer.
tlraer Watson, employed ol the tug
2t Roman, while coming up Elk
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Pretty Things in the Shops

Cyclamen blossoms cover one or the
pretty new organdies
Turnover cuffs have brought the
jeweled cuff pin again into vogue.
Brocaded silks with open stripes OF
lacework are among lovely novelties.
A touch OF color on the sleeves is the
smart way Of Frightening up a dark
gown.
There are trunks fitted out with toilet
articles and costume changes for the
small dog.
A row Of lace medallions on a band
Of black velvet makes an effective
throat finish
Antique lace claims every garment
for its own, appearing on all elaborate
gowns and wraps.
The newest collar and cuff smart
ness is a straight band of butchers
linen embroidered in white
A dainty floral sleeve is made of four
straps Of forget-me-nots caught to-
gether with pink rosebuds.
Airy turbans in tulle in all colOrs
have borders Of small flowers in the
same or contrasting shades.
For those who can indulge in the
white fad" white mohair will be one
of the smartest fabrics for spring wear
When washing glasses fold a towe
and lay in the bottom Of the dish par
to prevent cracking.
II whalebOne is immersed in no
water a few minutes it may easily b.
cut
Many housewives hold lamp chin
neys over a steaming tea kettle al
instant and then polish, as washing
makes the glass brittle
When hot grease is spilled on tn
floor throw cold water on to harden
and prevent it soaking into the boards
Putty can be removed from glass b
Applying a hot iron.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
R.nuhIloan A.soelatIon EIeets.

The East Side Republican Associa-
ton at It's annual meeting last night
elected these officers: George Wat
SON. president; Frank Davis, vice-pres-
ident: James Morris, treasurer; Will
liam b. Clayton. financial secretary;
Charles II. Lawson, recording secrc-
tary; John II. Shaner corresponding
secretary; Marshal, John o. Turner;
board OF directors. II. w. zebley b
Frank Goodnow, Abner Hoopes Robert
M. Burns. william ID. Clayton. William
II. Groves. Colonel c. NJ. Leitch. John
n. TAYLOR and William II. Hanna.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
WATER LOAN DISCUSSED

by Auditor Bouehman Gives Figures
Of indebtedness of Department.
But little business was transacted at
|e meeting Of the Water Commission
yesterday. Commissioner Jones
d Chief Engineer Bond were absent
lrty-nine applications for meters
re received and granted. The week
payroll of S756.26 was approved and
owed. The bank balance is S12S,-
s.26, and the amount deposited to
te is S126, $1,000.
City Auditor BOughman was present
the request Of Commissioner Pyle.
10 was desirous Of information rela-
e to the water loan. He presented
statement which showed that the
ginal loan was $4,000. Of this
lount S36S, 300 has been paid of, leav-
the sum of S44S,7 ZOO outstanding
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Regarding Baby's Bath

A good rule is to put nothing on a
aby that you can possibly leave off.
he baby will thank you for the favor
ith all its little might Of good tenn
pr and fine growth. Cold water shock
a fine tonic for wee ones. They
iueal a bit over it at first, but they
rive amazingly on it's stimulation Of
cir deep, strong breathing and brisk
rculation, and it's refreshing and
'rengthening of the bodys surface.
pld-douche babies are never croupy
hes. OF course. cold shock must be
riously and individually adapted.
igorous exercise is its best prepara-
.)n and conclusion. Hot water or hot
'ankets before and after cold shock
ie useful helps to good reaction.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
WILL HAVE BIG FOX HUNT
Burglars Bother Chester Poliee--other
Pennsylvsnia Notes.

Burglars Bother CHESTER Poliee--other
Pennsyvania Notes.
There Will he a big time al the home
OF tho Hilton Fox Hunting Club on
Thursday of next week. Tho event
will take place at the new kennels on
the Wilmington and West Chester pike
about one mills beyond Brandywine
Summit This is the junior fox hunt
ing club of Delaware county. only hav-
ing been granted q charter a fow
months ago by Judge johnson.
The packing establishment Of the
Harper Packing Company al Fifth
street and Concord avenue. Chester
was broken into during Monday night
The thieves broke a pane Of glass re-
leased the fastening and raised q win
dow and were iIas to enter They
rified desk and secured about S4 worth
OF postage stamps. but did not get into
the safe. which contained a sum Of
money.
A meeting of the Business and In
dustrial Association of the Colcrcd Citi-
5ans of West Chester was held in Ma
sonic Hall. East Miner street last
evening. for the purpose Of cfecting
a permanent organization.
Postmaster q. c. ". h1athuea OF
Media, received notice yesterday o. his
appointment. which dates from Janu-
airy z6, 1908 for term OF four years.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Final Trip Yesterday.

The Sprig Carroll. the Quarter
masters tug, built for the United States
Government by the Pusey and Jones
Company, went out on her final trial
trip yesterday under the command of
Captain Denny. The first trial made
by the boat was under very inauspicious
circumstances. the river being full OF
floating ice, which hindersd the speed
of the craft considerably. Despite all
this. the boat made the time necessary
ia ths specifications
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Musn,t Polish the NaiIs.

If you would be fashionable. do not
have your finger nails shine like mir
rors. The highly polished nail is in
correct. The better manicure shops
now produce dull polish that is more
With the disappearance Of
the glittering nail the painted pinkness
has BEEN abandoned. Nowadays a
woman's nails are rounded with great
precision. The pointed nail is unfash-
ionable. Most of the women of fash
ion do not patronize manicure shops,
and have their maids well trained in
this art. But the highly polished nail
has not been doomed by the theatrical
element and well groomed men go in
for manicuring every other day.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
A ,li.nt onntntinn-

An attache OF a religious bookstore
has spent so many years of his life
among Theological volumes that he is
Scriptural or nothing, but he sometimes
evolves n misfit. When bis attention
was called the other day to a rose neat
ly attached 10 the lapel OF his coat and
an insinuation thrown out that a lady
friend might have had something to do
with it, he paralyzed the insinuator by
saying. "No. sir; I gathered that rose
from my own vine and NJ tree"
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
To End ssnatorIaI Fiahta.

Denver, Col, Feb. A bill intro
duced in the Legislature provides that
at the general election preceding the
time for election OF a United States
senator, each political party may place
on the ballot the names OF five or less
candidates for the senatoship, and the
members of the Legislature, under pen
atty Of expulsion, shall be bound to
vote for the candidate of their respec-
tive parties receiving the greatest num-
ber OF popular votes.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Graham Gems.

Mix half a cup Of wheat -four, one and
le-half cups of Graham flour. four
yel teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
d one level teaspoon Of salt; add TO
e beaten yolks Of two eggs one cup
/ Of milk and half a cupful Of water;
d this to the flour mixture: add the
aten whites Of the eggs and bake in
ssing hot CREASED gem pans twenty
e minutes in a quick oven; very
-od.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
TO
DRINK TEA
Invitations Ont in Honor
of Guests
Marriage of Miss Wilson
and Mr.. Dupont in ST.
Tohn's Church

Invitations have been received by a
number Of Wilmington people to u tea
to be given by Mrs. William Francis
Tatnall, at No. 60 West Chelton avenue,
Germantown, on Friday afternoon,
from : to 5 o'clock The cards OF Mrs.
William Wallace Atterbury and Miss
Ellnor NJ. Runcie are inclosod.
Mrs. Tatnall formerly resided at
Tenth and Jefferson streets. this city,
and has a large circle of friends here,
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
PROMINENT SOLDIER DEAD
Member Of Benjamin Nields Battery
Expires After Lingering illness.

William III Johnson, aged 03 years, a.
prominent member Of DUPONT Post died
al his home. Lancaster avenue and Scott
street, yesterday afternoon after ling
ering illness. The funeral Will take place
on Saturday afternoon and intcrmcnt
made in Riverview cemetery.
The deceased was a member OF BenJa-
man Nleids First Delaware Battery and
served three years In tho war OF the re-
bollion.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
ssandsr

The Bachelor wonder why those
hats are not supplied with WARN wa
ter pipes like the others?
The Benedict-They are probably In
tended for married men.
The Bachelor-Does that make a diff.
ference?
The Benedict-Yes When man is
married. his wife generally "keeps him
IN hot water. Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
rrial rrin waa sueeessfuI.

The trial trip of the Government tug
Sprig Carroll, which was built by the
Pusey and Jones Company was MADE
yesterday. and the bont made more
than a mile over the specifications IN
the time limit, and viii be turned over
10 the Government within a few days.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Potato Pudding.

Boil one small potato until tender.
ess it through a strainer, add to this
N a cup of powdered sugar. three
olespoonfuls of butter beaten to a
cam, the grated rind and Juice of
e lemon and three eggs we'll beaten;
at thoroughly, pour into a buttered
king dish and bake thirty minutes in
.luick oven.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
Wheattel win Dates.

Stir one cupful of wheattel into
one quart Of boiling water. to which
has been added one teaspoon Of salt
Stir for two minutes then put in the
double boiler and cook half an hour
Just before serving stir in carefully one
cupful Of dates. stoned and cut in
pieces. Serve with milk and cream
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
Tapioea Fruit PUDDING.

Cook one cupful of pearl tapioca in
one quart Of boiling water until clear.
add one teaspoon of salt and half a
cupful Of sugar; peel and Slice three
oranges, cut each piece in fourths. slice
three bananas; sprinkle one table
spoon Of lemon juice over the bananas,
add first the oranges then the bananas
to the taDiooa; turn this into a mould
that has been rinsed in cold water. set
away to cool; serve with sugar and
cream.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
rwo Small Fires LAST NIGHT.

Two small fires occurred last night,
but little damage was done in either
case. "a pile of waste paper started a
blaze in the home Of w. II. Kenworthy,
No. 1925 West street. shortly after 6
O'Clock last evening and was quickly
sytinguished. The second fire broke
out late in the evening in the house of
Philip sklutt, No 117 West Second
street.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04

The matter was discussed at length
and it was pointed out that the depart
ment has paid over in surplus about
S67O,0OO, of which $4,000 was paid
through the sinking fund. Commits
sioner Pyle remarked that s2S3000 had
been applied by City Council to other
purposes than for paying off bonds.
Evening journal., 1903-02-04
NO MORE CIGARETTES
Temperance Women Will Try to Stop
Their Sale to Boys.

The w. c. n. u. has decided to stop
cigarette selling to boys in Woodbury..
Gloucester County hens have again
gotten down to business aud The price
of eggs is falling accordingly.
The proprietor OF a paBtaloon fac
tory Was in Woodbury. yesterday. look
ing for q site TO locate a factory.
AZ its meeting ON Aonday night the
Woodstown Board Of Trade received
tho proposals of Uwo more industries to
locate there. They will be investi-
gated.
The class of 95 in the Woodbury.
public schools. has placed in the High
School a tribute to the memory Of Will
liam Milligan, Deceased, former prin-
cipal.