davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
townsend

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend, Jan. 10.-Miss Ella John
son and James Gilmore were married
here on Thursday evening. They will
reside near Blackbird
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchison cele-
brated the first anniversary Of their
marriage on Wednesday evening Many
of their friends here attended the
event.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

Hlmmeleln Ideals Will c.O5e sue
cessfuI weeks engagement at the Opera
House tonight. Howson's Band. which
accompanies the organization has
proved popular feature Of the engage
ment
Miss Mary Manneging's engagement
in the new Clyde Fitch comedy, The
Stubbornness of Geraldine" win begin
at the Garrick Theatre, Philadelphia,
next Monday evening. The play was
one of the most pronounced successes
of the present theatrical season in New
York. and comes to this city direct
with the entire original cast and
scenic equipment. Miss Mannering's
large following in this city is promised
a great deal of pleasure in her rendi-
ton of the character of the high
spirited Geraldine, whose stubbornness
is merely another name for whole
hearted fidelity The role is, Of course,
on radically different lines from her
Janice Meredith, which she played here
last season,
Following the engagement at the
Opera House Of Hagenbeck's Trained
Animals will come Looping the Loop
for next Saturday afternoon and night
This Is a thrilling melO-drama, and has
nroved quite successful elsewhere.
"Audrey." with Miss Eleanor Robson
in the title ro.o. is next weeks at
fraction at the Walnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia. Harriet Ford and E. f.
Boddington have dramauzed Mary
Johnston's romance. Miss Robson Is
not unknown either in Wilmington or
philadelphia. in her most notable sue
cess in this city being with Kyrle Be-
lew 1iebler and Company have pro-
vided a supporting compaIDy OF unusual
merit including Ada Dwyers Frederic
perry Forrest Robinson, George Wood
ward. saline Johnston, Helen Robert
son and others.
"A notable engagement CT the sea
son will be that of James k. Haeket'
at the Opera House on january ze. he
will present 1.-The Crisis Mr. Haeket'
is not unknown here as he ana ms
wife Mary Mannering. have frequently
been visitors in this city
William Faversham and the an slal
cost which Charles Frohman has sup
nlied for the support of the newest
Fsmond comedy. "Imprudenca come
40 the Broad Street Theatre, Phlladei
phia next Monday might Ter 4 u@' %
weels's engagement. This VIII oe ln'
first appearance of Mr. Fayershamil am p.
his company in this play OUTSIDE .
New york. The company and ln'
nlew scored one of the most pronounce
successes of the season in that CITY
f,
The ,Albini Burlesquers Will oe .h'
attraction at the Academy OF Music De
ginning Monday night ms ''''F
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
On a Weeks Vacation

The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Bur-
getts Short went to Atlantic City this
morning to remain over Sunday and
Monday On Tuesday they will go TO
New York 20 attend a meeting Of the
American Perfection Company. and
will spend the remainder OF the week
there
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Win Give a Dance

Members Of the Alumnae Association
of the Wilmington High School will
give a ,danoe on February II. The
High School girls are charming host
esses and already there is a demand
for invitations to their dance
The Hebrew Charity Association will
give it's annual ball in Eden Hall on
January 2i.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Those worrying PiIesl --one

application OF DR.. Agnew's Ointment
will give you comfort Applied every
night for three to six nights and cure
is effected in the most stubborn cases
of Blind. Bleeding, or Itching Piles.
DIT. Agnew's Ointment cures Eczema
and all itching and burning skin dis
eases. It acts like magic. 35 cents.--S.
Sold by Miller Drug Co.. ana N. B.
Dan1orth.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
nN,rrer,, In a Coal Yard

AS a shifting crew on the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad was passing the coal yard
of c. F. Melchoir they noticed a negro
filing a sack with coal. They gave
chase. but the black man eluded them
after he had been followed as far as
Church street wharf. He left his bag,
however and it is thought this was his
first trip as no coal could be missed
from the bin.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

Professor Wilder finds that the
orang- and not the gorilla.
ranks next 10 man in brain formation.
Whie he is classifying brains. we wish
he would indicate the status Of the
Kansas Populist who still believes in
16 10 /.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

aides. clean your aid glOves with
the Dry Cleaner. It is not a liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove Is on the hand. For sale only
by " W. Woolworth & Co., Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Two Properties Sd

Henry Hopes has sold for n. Gardi-
ner Ldttell, the property No. 1903 Gil
pin avenue. to Horace B. Groves. and
for Smith Williams the properly No. 5
Columbia avenue to Joseph II. Evans.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
rrierds Of The indian 10 Meet

The Wilmington Auxiliary OF the Nj
tional Indian Association will NEST at
the home Of Mrs. George W. Bush. No
ZOO West street, ON Morday Afternoon.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

played at the Trocadero. in Philadel-
phia, some weeks back, and packed the
house TO the doors at each performance,
and the show deserves it, for it is with
out doubt one of the very best on the
road Manager Rosenbach has
promised good shows that are enter
tanning.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
10 Have Pc pcorn Social

A popcorn social will be given by the
Junior department OF the Young Mems
Christian Association in the near fu-
ture.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

ing Bridgevllle friends this week.
Miss Ethyl Thomas has returned to
her home in Canterbury after spend
ing some time with Bridgeville friends.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
In the Shops

Dull brass has at present the high
hand OF popularity over the brass with
a highly shining surface.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
Talk OF the County

For over a week the session OF tho
Legislature and the approaching trial
of Collins have been the two topics OF
conversation Today the trial, which
starts on Monday, Is the one subject
under discussion.
The Court House hers is a small one.
and there will scarcely be space in the
room to accommodate more than the
Officers Of the court. members OF the
bar and the witnesses on both sides
still the people from all over this coun-
ty will pour into town in hopes Of be-
ing lucky enough 10 get a place in the
room where they can see OF hear what
taking place. Many will be
satisfied if they can get look
lat Collins. Already rooms are being
engaged in the two hotels. and the
keepers of the public stables are be-
ing asked to reserve space for horses
and vehicles.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
jude GRAY Improved

Judge George Gray and mis- son, An
drew c. Gray. who are confined to their
homes with grip. were much improved
today.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED "A good colored cook at
Holts No. East Fourth street. Hours
from a. N. 10 p M ilo-st
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

Among the newest things in Indian
colols and designs are the Navajo
blankets Even wall papers are show
ing Indian oolors.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

The real heones of day homes frequently how
it isa mistaken and useless heroism.
listen call Of the supre1ne(
that guard their health much harder the daily
when arrangement OF the female organs ma
painful and the nstngf
Irraby the place of happiness and aaby and weakness
health and strength AS long they
drag around women continue to work and perform
household duties They have been led to believe that suffering
necessary because they are WOMEN What mstakel .
Vegetable Compound Will ealsn
pan and restore happiness strong stmuans
cotics great strengthening, healing remedy for women
ways within reach.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

Baroque pearl monogIams on leath-
er gun metal watch fobs are pleasing
and effective.
Medallion china is seen in some
pretty new things in jardAnieres and
flower bowls.
Book covers are to be had in enamel.
Pretty scrap baskets come in the
Swedish ware.
A tiny silver heart with cross-bones
on II makes a necktie clasp.
The advance guard or summer shirt
waists hint at larger sleeves.
IA new material combining the quala-
ties OF chiffon and gauze is known az
chiffon boile.
Cambria paper holds the sway In
note paper popularity and is in amund'
ant demand where fine stationery Il
needed. Among the newest shades ar'
the Wedgwood violet and blue.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
HUNDRED 81 /
WITNESSES IN
COLLINS CASE
Continued From First Page).

North West Fork Stansbury II. Par
sons, seaford; d. Fl. sPretiyman, Sea
ford.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

cartmelrs Cold in Head Cure is sure
cure: easy to use.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

Hair-brooms last much longer if
they are dipped in mot brine occasion
ally Il makes the hairs stiff again,
besides which brooms thus treated
sweep much cleaner.
White paper should not be used for
wrapping round articles that are to be
put away. Chloride of lime is used for
bleaching it, and this will destroy the
color of the fabric which it enyelops.
Whitey-brown or blue paper is best
for the purpose.
Linoleum should never be scrubbed
but may be washed with soap and water
and then dried with a cloth II is g
good plan to polish it with equal parts
of oil and vinegar, applied with a fan.
mel This should be rubbed off care
fully with a cloth. so that not the leas
sickness remains.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

II Is anything in ABOUT wliic you Wou
sDecaI advice. write freely Mrs. Pinkham. No
your letter She surely help yo for person In Al
has such wide treating female Ills ba
She helped hundreds of thousands OF women back TO
Mass and her advice Is tree You al
foolish IL you do not accept her kind invitation
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
CoId MaY DrIve crowd Away

One sage who usually takes up the
largest space around the hotel Office
stove and spits most frequently on the
red hot stove and the floor has lA-rad
il out that if the freezing weather e.
tinues the crowd will not last more
than two OF three days He reasons in
this way: IF the people cannot get In
the Court House and are compelled
TO stay outside in the cold they Will
go home rather than freeze"
No doubt this would be the sensible
course.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Himmelein's Ideals will close a sue
cessfu1 weeks engagement at the Opera
House tonight HowsOn's Band. which
accompanies the organization has
proved a popular feature Of the engage
ment.
Evening journal., 1903-01-10
History Of Crime

The woman was murdered on April Il
last at her home near Laurel. the body
being found In the stable. Her hus-
band, a farmer, who professed TO be
greatly shocked at her death: was ar
rested ca April IA. efter returning from
her funeral. Since that time an effort
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

A notable engagement CT the sea
con will be that Of James X. Haeketl
at the Opera House on january 2S- Hs
will present ''The Crisis Mr.. Hacketl
is NOT unknown here as he and his
wife. Mary Mannering, have frequently
been, visitors in this city
Evening journal., 1903-01-10

Tho ,Agbipi Burlesquers will be the
attraction at the Academy OF MUSIC . oe-
ginning Monday night This sno"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-20
INDIAN0LAPOSTOFFICE
Congressman Williams Says II Is by
No Means Settled.
WILL BE A LIVE ISSUE
hisslssippian Of the Opinion Repeal
ef the Fifteenth Amendment VIII
Also BE a Vital Question
10 BE Acted Upon.

Louisville. KY. Sept is.--Befors lesv-
Ing for his home Ia Mississippi Con.
gressman Williams. who has been a. a
local inhrmary under treatmcnt. gave
out an Interview as 20 the probable Is
sues during the next campaign
so far as the south Il concerned. /"
said Mr.. Williams. THE IndIanola affair
II by no neans settled. II will be a de-
eidedly live issue. not only In the
southern states. but in the north as
well. The attention OF the public will
be called to the fact that there l. a
federal statute which provides that
there must be at least one postofilcs In
each county.
"The repeal % the fifteenth amend
ment win also be vital issue In the
south. at least Its enactment was one
OF the greatest blunders of the cen.
tury-a biunder worse than a crims.
IL calls for no effort at frankness on
my part TO say that am opposed 10 IL.
SO FAR as know the fourteenth amend
ment has not been called into question
by-any one In the south. notwithstand-
ing press reports TO the contrary"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-20
WANTED ooIna
Negro 10 Charged With Criminal As.
ssult on q White Woman.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept Blowing "a
threats OF the intended iynchIng Of
Albert Going. a negro charged with as
sauIiIng a white woman near Rome.
Ga. Governor Terrell ordered a com.
pany Of militia In that city to guard
the jail where Going Is confined. Early
Friday a mob began to gather around
the jail. and threats to take the negro
were heard on all sides.
Later the sheriff received notice that
1000 men were gathering IN the neigh.
borhood where the crime was attempt-
ed. and they had threatened to kill any
deputies who tried 10 keep them from
the negro on hearing this he wired
the governor who Immediately ordered
Major Wililamsos to mobilize what
trops he could and protert the jail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-20
At AN END
National irrigation Congress Hss Con
eluded Its Labors.

Ogden Utah. Sept ~ The eleventh
National Irrigation Congress came "a
an end late Friday afternoon. II 70.
elected senator clark Of Montana pres
ldent' decided to hold the congress OF
1904 In II Paso. and adopted a plat
form which requested congress 10 MAKE
needed notifications of the existln-
land laws In order that speculation ana
monopoly Of publ, domain be prevent
ed
A recommendation that congress ap-
propriato t35O00O for Lewis ami
Clarke memorial building at Portland
Ore. was also made.
Mrs. Gilbert McClurg OF Colorado
Springs offered a resolution favoring
indian corn as the national floral EN-.
blem OF America. Adopted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-20

'''oOn. ''"vnts We rnJHJ i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-20

At 75C we are selling a
regular 98C value in
fancy mixed zibeIines
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
NO. so

As "tho peoples ~advocate'' the Gov
ernor threw his haaes into hts Words
and the effect was impressive. there
being a tendency Go applaua him AT
his close more railroad ATTORNEYS beg
gea VA opportunity to unlimhea their
gums. aud adjournment vas taken for
this purpose to YESTERDAY oveniag
There's no place in tho United
States where they monkey s." much
with education as in this hero Legis-
~lature, Z remarked Senator Jacob Snv-
der yesterday afternoon while his port
~ bulk heayed With iudig atioa. This
place is full Of teachers and It's been
sort of teachers institute since the be-
ginning. / think that il ought to be
TINT nobody but d teacher could be
elected d the Senate or else don't al
low teachers 10 come i'm The dis
tinguisiied Senator from Wheeling has
been usually on the minority side Of
the questions.
The men who make laws at this see-
ison, with their sons and nepllews
who act MS pages. their cousins and
Of the railroads lin West Virginia IN
1898 was sal, 900. 600 in 1908 S23, 0o0.-
600. The increase Is regarded as 50
slight as to he riiiculous in compari
son with tue miles Of RAILROAD built
the last ten wears. Tho effort to kill
off free railroad passes for the State
Board of Public Works, which does
the assessing, brought out tho remark.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
THE NEW oNE,cENT STAMP.


The distribution of the one-eent pos
Yesterday morning, and viii continue
from now on. Hereafter only these
stamps will be issued to post offices
making acquisitions or stamps. There
are practically none Of the old issue on
hand at the Post Office Department.
although there are large quantities held
as reserve stock in the different post
Offices throughout the country. The
new stamp does o differ in color, and
it also has the portrait Of Benjamin
Franklin, but in style and general an
pearance it is entirely different
1t is one of the most artistic stamps
of the new Issue. The portrait of
Franklin is slightly smaller Than in
the old stamp, and is supported on
each side bv a draped figure represent.
ing electricity. The figures hold in
appraised arms an incandescent light.
Below the portrait is the word Frank
.lin," and in scrolls on both sides are
the dates of his birth and death. Large
figures "1s'' are on both sides of the
scrolls.
The ten-cent stamp of the new issue
is about ready for Issue and will be
distributed to the post offices through
out the country within the course of a
very few DAYS. This stamn is of "a
chocolate color, and bears the portrait
of Daniel Webster. On each side OF
the portrait are the figures "10''. The
inscription webster. is directly be-
low the portrait. with dates of his
birth aud death. This unique feature is
on every stamp of the issue. Each bear
the date of the birth and death of the
person portrayed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
LYETH WAS DISCHARGED
THE DRUMMER WHO WAS ARREST
ED HERE TUESDAY NIGHT.
Released on the Ground That NO Eis
ment of FRAUD Had Been shown
by Htnn

S. Il. Leyth the New York lace
drummer, who was arrested in this
city on Tuesday on the charge of OBJ
tanning $50 from DR.. W. E, Beachlev
of Hagerstown on false pretenses. and
who a bond for his appearance was
arraigned before Justice Hoffman in
Hagerstwon Thursday.
DR.. Beach ley was the only witness.
He testiefi that he had known Lyeth
for sometime and had endorsed the draft
on the acquaintance. After the evil
dence was heard. the case was dismiss
ed on the ground thai no element Of
fraud was shown. In dismissing the
prisoner. the Justice gave him some
good advice telling him he had better
devote his time to his pretty Young
wife.
Leyth gave his trunk checks TO DR..
Beachlev to hold until he received his
$50. Later in the evening X. G. Kop-
estky, a representative of M. Doob Sons
q Co, of New York, paid DR.. Beach
lev the amour of the draft and re-
ceived Leyth's trunks as this company
had an attachment on them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
WILD WEATHER IN WEST
Chicago Suffers From the Worst
Blizzard in Years.
RIVERS DANGEROUSLY HIGH
-
Wires Down in All Directions -Torents Of
Rain and Fierce Winds in South
Two Fatalities.

Chicago. Feb 5.-Jhicago was tile
scene Of its worst blizzard in years.
Wires are down in every direction.
All telegraph lines except those of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road
were unavoidable fer a time, as were
the long distance telephone wires, ex-
cept one line to Omaha. Chicago for
hours was cut off from communication
with the outside world.
No market quotations were received
from New York up TO 10 A. M. Near
~ a foot of snow fell.
A rain and sleet storm, accompanied
bv a high wind, accomplished the
h avoc. The street-car traffic is demor-
allied and incoming trains are late.
The storm continued during the day,
hampering the work Of the repair
crews sent out in every direction by
the telegram companies.
Two lives were lost and numerous
accidents have been reported.
Detroit. Feb. 5.-The snow and sleet
storm blew down many poles and hun
dreds of feet of wire in the southwest
ern part of Michigan.
Pittsburg, Feb 5.-Heavv rains here
and at the headwaters have caused the
rivers to rise rapidly and a flood is
threatened. There is already an Is
foot stage at this point and it is pre-
dicted that the "a foot mark win be
passed.
This would be two feet above the
danger line, and would result in the
inundation of the lowlands of ALE.
gheny and Pittsburg and the suspen-
sion of operations in many mills and
factories.
Louisville. Feb. 5.-A heavy rain
which set IN over Louisville continued
unremittinglv during the night, ac-
compnied by a wind which ut one time
reached a velocity of As miles an hour.
Wires Of a number of companies be-
came crossed during the night. burn
ing out the dynamo plant of a
telegraph company and doing other
damage. Falling trolley wires caused
a Temporary susp ension of street rail
way traffic on two lines. High wind
and heavy rains prevailed throughout
this section.
The telegraph companies facilities
are seriously impaired.
The temperature has fallen verv raj
idly in the Mississippi Valley ari the
West.
Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 5.-Reports
from central Mississippi state that the
heavy rains caosed considerable dam
age to bridges. At Hazlehurst a large
steel bridge was washed away and
several wooden bridges were destroy
ed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
MR.. DAYTON SEES PRESIDENT
rs IN FAVOR OF mAKIxG QUIZ NAVY
EQUAL TO Any oTHER NATION.
Also Favors the Admission Of Technical
Graduates 10 De Naval Academy
for Year or Two.

Representative Dayton of the House
naval affairs comm ittee had n confer
ence Yesterday with the President con-
corning naval matters generally. He
discussed with the President the reso-
buttons adopted by the committee re-
9arding the Lessler bribery charges.
He told the President that the com
mittee proposed to authorize the on
struction of three battle ships and one
armored cruiser Of the first Glars, in
accordance with its plan to build up
the navy. "It is perfectly evident, =
said he, ''that the United States must
ither increase the navy to the point
of practical equality with that Of the
best of other nations or we must stop
talking about the maintenance of the
Monroe doctrine Mr.. DAYTON also
told the President that he was in favor
of increasing the number Of cadets at
Annapolis to supply the deficiency OF
officers in the navy, and he also favor
ed the admission t. the Naval Acade-
nv of the best graduates Of the high.
grade technical schools Of the country
to be graduated after a year or year
and-a-half course in seamanship and
gunnery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
STORAGE COMPANY
WILL BE THE NAME OF THE NEW
BERKELEyc COUNTY ENrERpRIsK.
Fhe Company Is Composed Of she lead
capital stock sl5o,ooo.

A certificate Of incorporation was
received NJ the County Clerks office
yesterday Of the INCORPORATION TO be
known as the Miller Storage Com
pany' . charter having been granted
in a%eoordaaca with the laws Of the
State ard seat here 10 ne recorded.
The work Of the company will princi-
palIY he located in Berkeley, Jefferson,
Morgan and HAMPSHIRE counties.
TIE nneorporators OF the company
are: Messrs. q. W. McKown. j. III.
Smith, j. 4. Catrow and W. II. POI
ling. all Of this city, ard q. p. Miller,
Oh Paw Paw. The capital stock is
$3.50. 900. and consists OF l50 shares at
$500. each.
The Incorporation is for the follow
ing purposes For conducting q gem
eral ware house for the storing Of all
kinds Of fruits and vegetables. For
the purpose Of buving and selling fruits
and vegetables on a given commission.
For the manufacture of ice and for
canning and eyaporating fruits aud
vegetables, For the manufacture Of
barrels. boxes, creates and all other
things necessary in conducting a gen
eral and 9p-to.date cold storage plant,
The development Of this community
MS a fruit section was the chief cause
of the starti ng of the new indusry, rs
the men who compose the company ale
the leading fruit growers. Heretofore
the growers were nc a great d isadvan-
tage as they either had to sell their
fruit wien ripe or loose it. as they bad
no place for storing it and could not
hold it anti the price advanced, but
now in the future they expect to have
it different and this company is likely
to benefit the growers in this section.