davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The Edgar Foreman Trio. in com
edy sketch, THE Uncnushable Mr..
Crush" contribute what is possibly the
leading feature Of the week in the bill
at Dockstader's. The act introduces
some good singing and dancing, a nov
city spade dance which is original with
Mr.. Foreman. a burlescue on min
suelsy and various other things which
tend TO amuse and entertain. "The
Dollmaker's Dilemma" offered by the
Roberts Four, introduces comediettta
that is rather original in character and
decidedly entertaining. Probably the
best part of the act is where Allyn
Roberts, as Hans Meyer. a German doll
maker. sits by his evening lamp with
his pipe and sings q song of the
Fatherland. The act attracted much at
tention at the opening performances
yesterday. Morris & Bowen do COM
edy bar act. Miss Leah Russell. come
dienne; the Burtimos. presenting a
comedy wire sketch: Kirke and Storms.
in comedy, and Conwell and ODay all
contribute. The lsst-named take the
place Of Tom Moore, who was billed
originally. who was. obliged to cancel
owing to the death Of his wife. IL Is a
very good aggregation.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Newest in Wells

A sunburnt veil is a decided novelty
II is of white Tuxedo yelling, and the
sunbursts are done in black and white
chenille dotting. This is a most strik-
ing thing of its kind.
Another Of the artistic wells is one of
white incline, with tiny punches Of
grapes at distances of two inches, done
in black chenille. This is one of the
longer of the wells and is very dressy
IA unique design called the shadow
leaf is introduced into the decoration
of one of the white incline wells. This
as the name implies, is very vague, and
scarcely distinguishable among the
black chenille dots that further orna-
ment the yelling. Only a fair skinned
woman can wear this veil. for obvious
reasons. The shadow leaf would not
show at all over a brunette skin.
An effective veil of black chiffon has
an alternate poiKa dot pattern of orna-
mentation Of 10Th black and white dots,
the black ones OF velvet and the white
silk. This veil is one and half yards
long.
Yard long wells Of white chantilly
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
SooiaI and Persona Notes

Mrs. Joseph Bowen is seriously III at
her home in Delaware avenue.
Gilbert S. Jones is on a trip to Chin
colleague and other points Of Virginia.
Miss Bertha Brennan. of Middletown,
Pa. and W. p. Rase, Of Philadelphia
were married by the Rev. R. II. Adams
ID. ID. at Union Church parsonage, on
Friday last
]. G. Chids and wife are in Atlantic
City.
Miss M. R. Dickinson and II. Green
were married in Asbury NJ. r. Church
parsonage by the Rev. H. S. Dulany
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker have
returned from Atlantic City
William Flinn, James Polk and John
Whann of Newport, attended a ban
quet at Newark last night.
Ralph Finn, of Newport, has return
ed from a trip to Baltimore
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
NJ. .J.DOugherty
DRESS GOODS.

1 lot of short lengthe of Dress
Goods at just half price
A few more pieces OF the all
wool Plaids, SOC quality, 25c
All-wool Cheviots, 45 in. wide,
43c
More of the 15c Plaids for &c
As in. wide Silk Taffeta, sc
Outing Flannels reduced to
8 and 10c
Best quality Flannelets &c
|Huck-a-back, 5, 9 and 10c
Children's +. Z. waists 23c
Stockinet Leggins, 80, 90, 70
and Soc
Ladies fleeced Hose 125sc
Mems wool Hose 121sc and
25c
Infants wool Hose, sc
Golf Gloves, all sizes and col
ors, 23c
Children's heavy wool Gloves
reduced to 15c
Handkerchiefs, all linen, DC
Children's heavy all-wool
Shirts and Drawers reduced
| Children's fleeced Shirts anc
Drawers, DC, Sc, 10, 15c
20c and 25c
Muslin Underwear, our new
goods, are here in grea
variety
Gowns, 4sc, 55c, 62c, 75c, 81
$1.50 \
skirt, with hemstitched ruf
he, 45c. Embroidery an
Tucks in rufle, 75c, 81
$1.29, $1.75, $1.9S and $2.2
Torchon Laces 1c per yard
Torchon Laces sc, Sc, 10
12Hc and 25c
, Fine Applique Trimmin
12Hc, 25c and SOC
J Fine Chiffon Trimming %
SOC and 75c yard.
Mems Heavy Cloth Gloves 1!
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Millionaire Akin Dead.

New York. Jan. 13-Robert j. Akin,
millionaire and philanthorpits, who
would have celebrated the Tooth an
niversary Of his birth on August IA
next. died last night at his residence
from pneumonia. MIR. Akin was born
at Quaker Hill. Duchess county, and
laid the foundations of his fortune in
railroad investments in the early days
Of railroad construction in this state.
lie was prominently identified with the
building of the Harlem Railroad which
was completed in 1S4S.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEES

The following legislative committees
are reprinted from the second edition
of yesterdays Evening Journal. in
which they appeared exclusively
Senate
Corporations-SparlSs, Conner, Eli
son, Latta. Wright
Cities and Towns-lAllee. Sparks,
Penniwell Clements. McNulty.
Educatlon-T. y. Moore. Alice. Smith
Harrington. o. d. Moore.
Claims ~ Alice, Sterling. Smith
Wright, Ellison.
Finance Ellison, McNulty, Sparks
Conner. Wright
Agriculture-O ID. Moore. Ellison
Jefferson, Clements, Brasure
Electlons-Sparks. Latta, Sterling
IPennewill. Clements.
Accoumts-Groves, Clements. Har
rington. Smith. Alice.
Prlntins--Brasure. Sterling. Groves
Clements. Jefferson
Revised Statistics-Conner. McNulty
Sparks, Pennewill, Iatta.
Fish, Oysters and Game-Sterling
Groves. Jefferson, o. ID. Moore. Har-
rington.
Judiciary -Pennewin, T. C. Moore
ISmith, Harrington. Sterling.
Enrolled Bills-Smith. r. c. Moore
Jefferson. McNulty, Brasure.
Vacant Land-McNulty Wright, JEFF
ferson Alice. Groves.
Insurance and Banking Wright
I.atta, Conner, Sparks. Ellison.
Rules-Brasure Harrington. o. ID
Moore, Smith and +. G. Moore.
II will be noticed that three Demo
Gratis are chairmen Of committees. AL
lee is chairman of two of the most i'm
portant committees-Cla Claims and Cities
and Towns.
House
-Derrickson. Powell, Thomp
son.
Revenue and Taxation-'rowns
Frazier. Lingo. Finn, Holcomb, Lowe
Hart.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
232 King Street
SUCCESSFUL RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
Being Conducted at Second Meiho-
dist Protestant Church--Well-
known Preachers Present

One OF the deepest and most power
ful revivas of religion is now in prog
ress at the Second Methodist Protestant
Church. corner Fifth avenue and An
chorage street.
The meetings began on January 4.
with two conversions. This was rather
a continuation of the decision day in
the Sunday school on November l6,
when sixteen persons decided for Christ
in the afternoon and one at night Dur
ing all the year this church has grown
wonderfully 1t being not avn unusual
thing to receive several members at
the sunday morning or evening SER
vices.
Tle revival still continues with I'M
creasing interest and power The
Rev. j. NJ. Holmes. of Mt Lebanon
Church. Baltimore. will preach every
evening this week Mr. Holmes is one
of the greatest pulpit orators Of the
present day, and a man OF deep spirit
ual life. He is one man who positively
refuses the degree of doctor of divinity,
and insists on being called just plain
John Holmes. This is rare oppor-
tunity to the people Of Wilmington to
hear a preacher of such ability.
Next week the Rev. j. II. Straughn,
lof Washington, ID. c.. will preach every
evening except wednesday. when the
Rev. f. n. Little. d. d., the president
of the conference. will be here and
preach.
These are great times at the Second
Methodist Protestant. and not the
least thing is the music This church
is said to have the best chorus choir
and congregational music in the city.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
COUNT DELONAY
LEAVES HIS WIFE
Another Scandal Is Reported
to be Stirring Austrian
Court Circles

Vienna. Jan. 1S-serious differ
ences, according TO Die Zeit have aris-
en- between the Count and Countess
de Lonay, formerly the Grown Prln-
cess stephanie. during their stay in
the south of France The count left
his wife at Mentone january z and
his present whereabouts is not known.
Friends OF the count assert that in
addition to difficulties in his financial
affairs, the count has found his posi-
ton in society as the husband Of the
former crown princess of Austria-HuR-
gary to be exceedingly uncomfortable
and unpleasant. That the count will
seek to obtain a divorce is regarded as
by no means improbable.
The disagreement between the
couple has long been evident, and It is
believed that pecuniary troubles un-
derlie the affair AS a widow the for
mer crown princess enjoyed an income
Of si25.0O0 and had free residence at
the imperial palace and the use OF
carriages and servants 81 is reported
that the couple married in the belief
that Emperor Francis Joseph and
King Leopold together would contrib
ute handsomely to their maintenance;
In this. however, they were disap.
pointed. The emperor gave the Coun-
tess de Lonyay $4,000 year only
while King Leopold stopped her for
mer allowance Of $4,000 year. Th'
countess consequently tried to meet al
the expenses OF maintaining hel
household with one-ffth OF her ormei
income. and found the task impossible
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
EVIDENCE IN GOEBEL CASE
Youtsey's Confession Involves Persons
Not Before Mentioned.

Frankfort. Ky, Jan. 13. - Henry
Youtsey yesterday continued his testl-
mony before the grand jury. Il is
stated that he is making a full confess
sion. not only OF his part, but also
telling all he knows about what 9TH
ers did in the alleged conspiracy, three
years ago, to assassinate Governor
Goebe. II Is currently reported that
new evidence has not only been So
cured on those already indicated, but
also evidence such as to involve others
not hitherto mentioned in the cele-
brated case.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
r. III. SCOTT,

Elections-Tyre, Warren. Townsend.
Fhazler, Cook.
udiciary-Banroft, Austin, Lawson.
Hart Gooden.
Federal -FastDurn. War
ren, Lingo. Pardee, Cook.
Crimes and Punishment-W Warren.
Bennett, Price, Allen. Connely.
Accounts-Frazier, Bennett. Tyre.
Morrison, Thompson.
Claims -Eastburn, Gehman,. cpn-
nelly, Lowe, Messicl1.
Agriculure-Derwick Gehmhn.
Pardee
Municipal Elections Jones', WaT,e2
Tyre. Messick. Holcomb. Monaghan.
Fish. Oysters and Game-Price. Pur-
nell. Eastburn. Gooden. Thompson
Printing-Gehman Austin. Plnrnell.
Tyre, Allen.
Revised Statutes-FMnn. Powell.
lTownsend. Lowe. Hughes.
Private Corporations Bennett.
Jones. Powell Messlck. Bancroft.
Hughes, Allen. -if' saon
Tenperance-Powell. Newton Ban
croft. Rose Pardee
Education-I.awson Gehman. Buck
master, Aspril, Hughes.
Enrolled Bills-,Austin. Jones, AS
lpril, Lingo Rose, Monaghan.
Appropriations-'Asp Townsend,
Newton. Cook, Buckmaster.
Miscellaneous Business-Lingo, Aus
tin, Price. Rose. Thompson.
Stationary and SupplIes-Purneli,
Asprii, Derrickson. Connolly, Mona
lghan.
Banking and lnsurance-Iid Iid>eornb.
lFrazier. Bennett Newton. lawson.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
New superintendent ior carshops

Yesterday Edward Mahoney, who has
been sales agent OF the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company since 1890 in
London. England. has been recalled to
take charge of the car department Of
the company as general manager His
assistant will be John Bulge. who was
for a number Of years superintendent
OF the PullmSn Car Company here, but
later CO buffalo, ~ Y. The men enter
cd upon their nsw duties yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Plumbers Have Appointed committe,

The employing plumbers have held
a meeting regarding the demand for
increased wages by the plumbers here
and have elected a committee Of FIVE
to take entire charge OF the matter
leaving all arrangements to them.
When the plumbers are ready to meet
this committee they will suggest the
amount they are willing to pay and
will go no higher.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Skating Party at Hcckessin
Hockessin. January

Hockessin. January l3.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey, of
gave a delightful skating
party on Saturday night, which WAS
followed by an oyster supper
George Springer, Sr, who had q
stroke of paralysis several days ago. is
still in a critical condition. Mr. Spring
er is 80 years old, and is not expected
TO recover.
Constable Jacob Smith has pur-
chased from the Rebecca Springer es-
tate the proBery at Mill Greek station,
known as the Siras b. Thompson prop
.erty. The property adjoins and already
owned by Smit. which he purchased
from George w. Stone.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Non-Union Man Caused Miners Arrest

Non-Union Man Caused Miners Arrest
Scranton, Pa, Jan. 13-George Bow
en-. the non-union miner poet, who gave
some very dramatic testimony before
the mine commission here, winding up
with the threat that II his house was
ever dynamited he would take the life
Of President John Mitchell, of the mine
workers yesterday caused the arrest
Of Samuel Newell and John Powell,
union miners. He alleges that they
spat upon him and declared that as
soon as the mine commission adjourn
ed they will blom him and house to
hades. The men were held in bail to
appear at court
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Club viii Celebrate

The most important event in club
circles will be the celebration OF the
anniversary of the New Country Club
tomorrow afternoon. AT I o'clock
luncheon will be served in the club par
lors, and at 3 O'Clock the play, Two
Strings to Her Bow" will DE present
ed by members of the club.
The club house will be prettily deco
rated in honor OF the occasion. and q
number of visitors are expected.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
concart al 81. -JohnIs church

There will be a musical entertain
ment at ST. Johns parish house to-
morrow evening at o'clock. The en-
tertainment is under the auspices Of
st. Johns Club for Men and will be
given by Professor Loose. of Balu-
more, tho sweet singer Of Maryland.
whose songs will be illustrated by
stereoptlcon. The admission is 25
centR.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Fatally Frozen on a Street Car.

Toledo, O.. Jan. 1S.-James Mahor.
aged so, is dying as the result of hay-
ing been frozen while on a street car
Yesterday The aged man was riding
about in the cars all morning trans
ferring frequently and not knowing
Just whero he wanted to go. He can
not live more than few hours, the
attending physicians say.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
DANCES
GERMAN TONIGHT
Second Of Series in New
Century Club
Young Man Expected From New
Mexico This Week-Other Social
Matters Of Interest

The second of the series of subscrip-
tion germans will be given in the New
Century Club building this evening.
The committee in charge is composed
of the Misses Cause and Miss Johnston.
The third and last OF the series will
be given in the club building on the
evening Of ST. Valentines Day.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Mears reIIefin haitian hour.

"A lady in New York State. writing of
her cure by DR.. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart. says: u feel like one brought
back from the dead. so great was my
suffering from heart trouble and so al
most miraculous my recovery through
the 1gency Of this powerful treatment.
| owe my life TO ito.
Sold by Miller Drug Co., and N. B.
Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Exneoted From New Mexico

Merrill Troupe. of Balla, who has
been spending six months with his
brother in New Mexico, is expected
home this week and will resume his
studies at the Wilmington Military
Academy. Rinaldo Troupe will remain
in New Mexico for another six months.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
ohannn al catholIe unlvereltv.

Rome Jan. 13-The pope signed a
brief yesterday by which hereafter the
Catholic University at Washington
will be under the jurisdiction of the
Congregation of Studies. presided over
by Cardinal Satolli. AT the same tims
the pope signed a brief appointing
Mgr. Dennis O'Connell rector OF the
Catholic University at Washington.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
JURY NOT SATISFIED
Could Not Reach Verdict in the Case
Of John Peeersai

(Ouiu NOt nedCn NeFoiCt ~ the Ease
of John Pecersai
The jury empanelled to hold an in
quest in the case of the death of John
Pecersai, who died In the Delaware
Hospital recently. as the result of
fractured skull. could not agree on a
verdict last night. as some of the
jurors are inclined to believe the de-
ceased met death as a result of foul
play. An investigation wil he made
today and the verdict of the jury given
tonight.
Percersai. It is alleged. was fatally
injured by falling from a bridge at one
of the grinding mills of the DUPONT
Company.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
WOMAN',S REALM

are light and dainty, and are entirely
removed from bizarre effects.
The newest double yelling by the yard
is of white chiffon, with a black hair
mesh made I'D with it.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
To Hold sumner Tonight

The Sunday school teachers Of Cen
tral Presbyterian Church will hold thelr
monthly supper in the church parlors
tonight.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Promoted to Conductor

George Murphy was yesterday Pre-
NOTED from road fiagman 10 road con-
ductor on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13

To cure red hands take one ounce of
clear honey. one ounce Of almond oil,
the juice of a lemon and the yolk OF a
raw egg. Beat these ingredients to-
gether and apply the mixture to the
hands at night. covering them with old
gloves which have been slit across the
back.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
ANNA HAWTHORN. ANNA HAWTHORN.
BIG REDUCTIONS

Bonue Dresses Waists aud Guimpe lot of Fm
boderies Edges Insertions reduced make for
stock Remnants at half price children Little Beauty Was
ones for Jean and flannel Guimpe from
years White and Cooed silk Bonnets reduced
their original few have been Sr7s lot
Childreus very. much reduced 1t will all
give cali THIS is the weather for Arnold Night
for Children and Gowns and Slippers for Ladies We have
them
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Some Toilet Hints

To preserve the eyes every morning
pour some cold water into a wash basin.
Throw into the bowl silver coin, or
any other bright object, which will,
of course. sink to the bottom. Plunge
your face into the water, with your
eyes open and fixed on the bright OBJ
iect. Move the head from side to side
gently. Those who persevere in this
morning bath will soon find that their
eyes are brighter and stronger, and II
is said this plan will preserve them be-
yond the ordinary allotted time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
DEATH OF MRS. P. McNIVEN.

Mrs. Peter McNiyen, residing on south
Fourth street is very seriously Ill this
week with but slight hopes entertained
of recovery. Mr.. and Mrs. P. McNiven
came to Langdon last fall from their
former home in Ontario. The patient is
sister of j. G. Currie's and is being
nursed by her daughter Mrs. F. F. Ross.
The funeral occurred yesterday after
noon from the family residence on Fourth
street of Mrs. Peter McNiven, who passed
away Tuesday after lingering illness
which had left her an invalid for over a
year. Mr.. and Mrs. McNiven have both
been we'll known and highly respected
during the short time of their residence
in Langdon having come here less than
a year ago from Ontario. Aside from
the bereaved husband and daughters
the death of Mrs. McNiven is mourned
by large circle of relatives here and in
Ontario. Deceased was fifty-four years
of age and the entire community extend
sympathy in the sorrow that has stricken
the home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14

The Langdon Courier-Democrat says
that North Dakota will not have state
building at the st. Louis fair. The
legislature appropriated $4,000 for an
exhibit. but it is thought that a build
ing is useless expense. The CD.
uses fine sarcasm when it remarks that
"an effort will be made to keep the ex-
pense within s35,OOO" If there's to be
no building and only an exhibit, how
will $4,000 be spent? OF course Gov.
White and Commissioners Bartlett and
Turner were present at the opening of
the fair but that ought not to be ex-
pensivc. We fear that the grafters are
not all in the newspaper business in
this state. Perhaps the money would
have done us more good had it been
invested in experimental stations for the
benefit of farmers-or even given. with
out due warrant of any law but that of
charity. to the homing and keeping of
orphans. And then there are political
orphans. Lidgervood Broadaxe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners. of
Cavalier county, North Dakota, until
one o'clock p. M, on Tuesday, May 18th,
1903. for furnishing the material and
erecting steel bridge at the Gillespie
crossing. on the line between Alma and
East Alma townships, about one mile
northwest of Milton Said bridge to be
sixty feet long, twenty feet high and
eighteen feet wide. a bond in the
amount named in the bid must accom-
pany each bida guarantee that the
party bidding will enter into contract
with the county for the amount stated
in the bid, and for the proper compile
ton of the contract according to plans
and specifications, should the bid be ac-
copied. The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Address tenders
to the undersigned, marked ''tenders for
bridge"
Dated at Langdon, N. OAK, this 18th
day of April. 4. d., 1903
ROBERT WoRK.
3s-4l County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14

THERE will be much interest manifest
in the statement given out by Prof. ].
H. Sheppard, of the state agricultural
college at Fargo, that the time to COM
mence seeding barley is early in May.
His remarks at length will be taken with
considerable weight by most of our far
mer readers and are reproduced below.
''The average time, during the past
seven years exclusive of 1902, when the
last killing spring frost (26degrees above
zero or COLDER occurred was May 10.
Such a frost will not destroy barley
plants outright but itinjures them more,
in my opinion so far as getting crop is
concerned, than it would to have started
growth enough later to miss an exposure
to the degree of frost and consequent
injury. My opinion expressed in one
sentence is that barley planted so that it
appears above the ground on or about
May 10, stands better chance of max
ing a crop upon the average year in this
district than either later or earlier seed
ing will do. 1t takes barley from five to
ten days to come up according to the
weather."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
WHENEVER the people of this country

WHENEVER the people of this country
elect democratic congress and Il demo
cratic administration there will come
forth revelations of rottenness and cor
ruption in the departments of this gov
eminent that will stagger the nation.
The truth is that every department of
this government in the nation is honey
combed with rottenness and all of it has
grown up since Mckinley was inaugural
ed in 1897. The postoffice department
seems to have been conducted by and in
the interest of the grafters, the treasury
department in the interest of Wall street.
the navy department in the interest of
the steel trust, the war department in
the interest of General Wood the in
terror department in the interest of the
glass trust, that wants to grab the gil
sonite beds in the Uncompagre Ute In
dian reservation, and the department of
justice in the interest of the trusts I'M
general. The new department of con
gress and labor has not got into theI
game.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
Big Sale Of Horses.

Between 1870 and 1900 head of horses
will be offered for sale on and after May
10th. by Chas. a. Smith OF Osnabrocll,
at his Red Rock. Mont: horse ranch.
This sale includes fine heavy work horses.
good driver, and fine young colts.
| am satisfied and will satisfy you that
[ can sell cheaper than any horseman in
the west and as an inducement to pros
pective buyers offer to refund railroad
fare to all who purchase. When you get
your ticket from the railroad agent get
a receipt and will refund the amount.
The biggest opportunity to buy horses
cheap will be at my ranch. commencing
May 10th. There are 1900 in the bunch
to pick from
CHAs. A. SMITH
The Horseman.
Red Rock, Mont 40