davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
MAYOR MUST SIGN
SL0P CONTRACTS
Continued From First Page)

The court held that the entire mat
ter was embraced in sections 3 and 8
Of the city ordinance.
MUST pay full taxes
In the case Of Patrick Monaghan
against Tax Collector Lewis the court
rendered a decision in favor OF the de-
fendant. Monaghan alleged that he had
paid full taxes on suburban property.
when. under certain act, ne should
only have paid one-quarter rate. The
court held that the act had been re-
pealed by a subsequent acts and that
Mr.. Monaghan would have to pay full
rate.
Robert Pennington represented Mon
Afghan, and City Solicitor Reinhardt
Lewis.
Argument was heard on the rule to
show cause why judgment srOnd not
be vacated on the bonds of eX-Adams
Tax Collector Donahoe. Robert II. Rich
ard and Walter II. Hayes represented
Donahoe and the bond company, and
Horace X. Knowles the Levy Court.
The argument in the Donahoe case
was still on when court took a recess
until 2.3O o'clock.
The case of ex-Sheriff Samuel Nc
Daniel against the Levy Court viii be
argued on Friday It II Il aef.on tn
recover for the board of prisoners while
the plaintiff was sheriff.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
HARDESTYS REPORT
Decisions in Cases in the Superior
Court.

Decisions in Cases in the Superior
Court.
Part of volume 3, Pennewilrs Della
ware Law Reports. prepared by Judge
Pennewill and Court Stenographer
Hardesty, is being distributed among
the members of the bar and court Off
GERS today. This number includes re-
ports of twenty-nine cases decided in
the Supreme nd the various county
courts throughout the State, from the
fall sessions of 1901 to the fall sessions
Of 1902. Among the most important of
these are the following: Z. Szymanski
VS.. Blumenthal Company deciding
that a non resident alien widow may
bring an action against a Delaware
corporation for damages for the death
Of her husband): lessee Of Caulk VS..
Caulk Creating of the law of estate
taiD; Donahoe VS.. Star Publishing
Company (settling the practice and
pleading in libel cases); State VS..
Fahey (being the only case of subor-
dination of perjury ever tried in this
| State); Farley VS.. w. & n. G. T.. Ry
| Qaying down the law as to liability for
injuries to a gratuitous passenger); (;
Love & Hornsday VS.. Pusey and Jones
| Company deciding that an action may
be maintained in Delaware against a
| stockholder in a Kansas corport ton to
enforce the individuality of such stock
holder under certain provisions of law
I'm the latter state and constituting the
/ general corporation law of Delaware)
State vs.. Miller (construing the nom
support ac); and Weldin VS.. Mayor and
Council of Wilmington (construing the
act to establish a board of water com
nissioners for Wilmington, and hold
ing that said board has pQwer to pur'
chase real estate to be used for the
construction of a new reservoir foi
said city, and to pay for the same from
the income, receipts and rents Of the
water works i'm the hands Of saiC
boardD
The bound volume Of Pennewill
with complete legal index, win be is
sued early i'm July.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
OX1A4O - FAIR SEX
Care of accessories

1t is quite important to keep all
toilet accessories very sweet and clean.
Particularly through the summer
months must a vigilant watchfulness
be exercised. Wash cloths and bath
sponges must be cleaned and summed
daily says the Pilgrim for June. Let
them lie for a few moments I'm a basin
of warm water in which a pinch Of re-
fined borax or baking powder soda has
been dissolved. Then wash through
warm soapsuds and rinse thoroughly.
Wash cloths and bath towels are bene-
flied by an occasional bleaching on the
grass.
Hair brushes and combs should have
at least a weekly cleansing. An occa-
sional dip in gasoline helps the former,
though washing in cold soapsuds will
keep the bristles in better condition. 1t
is easier to wash two brushes together.
II the small boy of the family shows
an inclination to dispense with hair
brushing, give him a set of the military
brushes for his very own" and note
the result. 1t is a pleasure to have
ones own toilet appliances.
The little Opaque glass jars that
made and ointment jars for use in
medicine closet or bathroom. Paste on
a label If it is only q strip cut from
the gummed flap Of an envelope, and
print in plain letters the contents OF
the jar.
In preparing lotions it is important
that ingredients be fresh as well as
pure, so secure your materials of re-
liable druggist
See that all the pomade jars, toilet
water bottles. tooth powder holders
and the various other paraphernalia Of
the dressing table are kept immaculate.
School girls are apt to be a bit
thoughtless in this respect, but if at
tention is called to it, they cheerfully
remedy any laxness. Through the
warm weather especially, watch that
none of the ointments get rancid or the
shoe polish moldy. Have glass shoppers
TO as many Of your bottles as you can,
and use the best comb and brush your
purse will allow.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
To UnvefI Tablet

wilmington Daughters Of the American
Revolution and Colonial Danes are in
terested i'm the unveiling by oak Tree
Chapter. Colonial Danes of New Jer-
sey. Of a memorial tablet on the old
Hancock House at Hancocks Bridge,
Salem county, this afternoon. The taD-
let which commentaries the massa-
ere by the British i'm the Revolution
ary War. will be unveiled by Miss Com
stance ID. NJ. Eakin, the great great
granddaughter OF Judge Hancock who
was killed in the historic house. Glenn
ent II. Sinnickson will deliver the ora
ton Miss Ellen Mecum. Regent Of
the Oak Tree CHAPTER, will make the
address of welcome, and the response
will be made by Mrs. Mary n. Putnam,
the State Regent. Brief addresses will
also be made by Francis @. Lee, Of
Trenton. representing the Sons of the
Revolution and M=s. Thomas J. Cra-
ven. a former president Of the Colonial
Danes of America.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
To Make Tots Attractive

Awkwardness in shape IS largely re-
sponsible for the unattractive appear
ance Of children. Given certain lines,
a certain contour, and they look chic;
without It, charm is lacking.
A childs dress should be short and
perfectly even all round. On no ac-
count should it be the veriest trihe
longer in back than in front; some
dresses worn by stylish little girls even
look a tiny bit shorter in back than in
front.
Dresses for tots may be made out of
almost anything, if only they are made
well, and in the case of summer dresses
made so that they will wash without
detriment either to the material or the
cut. Some dresses are cut so much on
the bias or, to speak more correctly,
have so many bias trimmings, that in
process of washing they sag out OF
shape in most lamentable fashion.
A very pretty dress made for T.
year-old out Of a mercerized material
I in shepherd check pattern,and trimmed
with scarlet satin ribbon. has been
washed, ribbon and all, without the
slightest injury This little frock, by
the way, made with the bertha and
double skirt now so popular, has pat
ent leather belt fitting loosely over the
hips and dropping in front. Shape
again. That belt gives character tc
the whole costume.
Economy in the matter of shoes and
stockings is unwise. It pays to get the
best for although these wear out they
never look shabby. A pair Of sill
stockings adds much to a child's ap'
pearance. Sensible we'll made shoei
mean a good deal in comfort no lesi
fhan looks.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
NEW YORK SYNDICATE
AFTER THE "PENNSY''
Possibilities of Such a Deal
Discussed at Length in
Wall Street

New YORK. June 1O.-Tne statement
IS made on the best of authority that
an offer has been made to the syndi-
cate which has agreed to underwrite
the S75.0O0,0OO new Pennsylvania
Railroad stock at 12O by a very import
ant financial interest to take over any
part or all of the stock that may come
into the syndicate's possession. In
fact, it is asserted that this financial
interest is ready to take all the new
stock It is intimated that with its
present holdings the possession OF the
new stock would probably carry con-
troll OF that potential property.
The identity of the interest which
seeks control OF Pennsylvania is not
disclosed. but rumor has for some time
attributed such a desire to a group of
very powerful iinanciers. including the
Rockefeller-Gould interests in combi-
nation. It is further stated that the
proposed purchasers have offered to
take the stock at a fixed percentage
over the syndicate price.
The possibilities Of such a deal
change of pennsylvania control-have
been frequently discussed lately in
Wall street. where it is thought that
a return Of normal conditions will re-
veal some very decided changes in rail
road ownership.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
Present For Archie Roosevelt.

Deadwood, S. D., June 1O.-Captain
Seth Bullock. of Deadwood, has or
dered as a present for Archie Roose-
welt, third son Of President Roosevelt,
"a handsome pair of cowboy spurs.
made on special order They are
handmade and represent the highest
skill in forging and finishing. They are
of the regulation cowboy pattern. with
drop shank large rowels and locks.
with hand-stamped russet leather
straps and gold conches. The spurs
are silver mounted and chased with
an artistic design The boy for whom
they are intended rode much with
Captain Bullock when the latter was
in Washington.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
CADETSHAVE
A DANCE
Pleasant Affair at Mill
tary Academy
Townsend Retfew Wedding,
Rose Fete at Bishopstead
a Success

The commencement dance at thy
,Vllmmeton Nil ta.v Academy last
night was ono c. the most densu Z Al
events in coma zion With tn' work.
WyoRon Hall. a. ,shcl IL rAs hr'd.
was prettily deco. lied for the Ctonsioh,
and Taylors Or As8ua provided the
music for the dancers. The girl dom
ned their prettiest frocks and hula and
the cadets in uniform lent military
air to the scene.
The chaperones were Mrs. II. q. toote
of Cleveland, Mrs. w. Il. Morrison ana
Miss Black
Others in attendance were 81 -
Hannum. OF West Chester. Mrs. IL. Al
Hopes. MISS Hoooes. Mss Nowapd
the Misses Mckay. Miss Johnson Mis-
Matchett Miss Holmes. the N'sse
Bush, the Misses Everett Miss .Nlne
ston. Miss eastman Major and Mrs
Thomas A. Blackford, OF philadelphia
Miss Van Trump Miss Fahey, Mis-
Sooey and Miss Milligan, of ST. Georges
Mr.. and Mrs H.. Il. Price, Mr.. Wyatt
]. Han Anderson. George E lfuil'
frank Yoder. r.. A. Nandyke. lobef
Clauson. OF Wash,nAtOn: Paut W ilsor
Preston Doughten. VICTOR Dui OF, on
Elliott Kingston. Cadets Fahc5, L'oy'
Van Trump, Grugg, iorsey, foct
Hannum, Whitside, Taws, lloope
Cause. Kerr. Isinminger, Stein, Straus
Troupe. Milligan, Seely Stone, Gibsoi
Grodell. NJ. Brown, J. Brown, Mofri
son and Emmons.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
DIED.

MAGUlRE-In this city. on the Sth inst.
1908, Rodger Mcguire, aged "a years.
Relatives, friends and employees OF +.
B, and w. carshops are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 500 East Sixth street, on
Thursday morning, at O'Clock. High
mass al ST. Mary's Church. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
Observation-Disclosures into rest on Monday
June 1903, Mrs. Rebecca S. Heisler,
Funeral services on Thursday morning
June II, 1903. at 80 o'clock, at No. 205
French street. lnterment Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
NIER-On June z. 1903 Martha S
Hunter, In her 9lst year.
Funerai services at her late residence
No 1903 Franklin street. on wednesday.
June 10, az III a. m. Interment private
IONES-ln this city, on June s. 1905 Hen
rletta A. wife OF John C. Jones, aged
Funeral services at the residence Of her
husband, No. 603 Franklin street on
Thursday afternoon. June II. at o'clock
lnterment az LOmbardy Cemetery
WElNBERG-On Monday. June s. 1903.
Abram weinberg, aged IS years. at The
home Of his son-in-law. Abram Bach
arach, No. an King street.
lnterment al Baltimore. Md.
CHAPPEL-At Winterthur. Christiana
hundred. on June 10, 1908. Maud c.,
daughter Of John w. and Hannah NJ.
Chapel.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her parents at Winterthur. Saturday
morning, June ls. at o'clock. High mass
s.. Josephs Church. Interment at st.
Joseph's Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
New Paris Wells

Some new wells, lately come from
Paris, are of lace in large bold pat
ternings. Though these are accounted
by many as the essence Of chic and
style, they are yet somewhat trying to
wear. In arranging the pattern, great
care must be taken that no unsightly
distortion of feature is made by a
sprawling bunch of grapes of fuchsias'
or some other Of the prevailing fam
cies IN this galere. A far more be-
coming veil is one Of Brussels or Lux
euil lace. when a much smaller pattern
is far more easily adjusted. The mo-
torihg woman is fast adopting these
last named as her own special prop
erty.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
Social and PersonaI .Notes

Miss Mae Wharton, OF Dover, is the
gpest Of Miss Nettie c. Horsey, Of this
city.
A license has been Issued IN Philadel-
phia for the marriage Of Robert c. Hon
man. Of this city, and Louisa S. clifford,
of Philadelphia.
Josiah Marvel returned yesterday
from trip TO Atlantic City.
Mrs. w. M. Kennard is at the Chal-
fonte. Atlantic City
Mrs. Samuel Sarde. OF Camden was
in this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
Major Howe Ordered to Manila.

Washington, Jne 1O.-Major Robert
]. Howe. of the Porto Rico Provis-
ional Regiment, has been ordered to
Manila to be present during the in
vestigation Of the charges made against
him of cruel treatment of Filipino
prisoners. General Davis will desig-
nate the officer TO conduct the investi-
cation and also will report on the pro-
priety of the course followed by Major
Hunter, who made the charges in the
matter.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10

"a while ago my health began to
fail because OF female troubles The
doctor did not help me. remembered
that my mother had used Lydia 10.
PinlCham's Vegetable Compound
on many occasions for Irregularities
and uterine troubles, and felt sure
that il could not harm me at any rate
to give II a trial.
~ was certainly glad 20 find that
within a week felt much better, the
terrible pains in my back and side
were beginning TO cease, and at the
time Of menstruation l did not have
nearly as serious a time as hereto
fore, SO I continued its use for two
months, and at the end Of that time l
was like a new woman. / really have
never felt better in my life, have not
had a sick headache since, and weigh
20 pounds more than ever did, so l
unhesitatingly recommend Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. MAY HAULE, Ed
gerton, Wis, President Household
Economics Club. - $4,000 forfeit n original q
above letter proving genunsness cannot oe produced
Women should remember there
| Is one tried and true remedy for
all female Ills, Lydia IL. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Re-
/ fuse TO buy any other medicine,
you need the best.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
LIGHTNING STRIKES SCHOOL
'wo olris Nnleu arc rour Utners IN
iured Near Brookviile, Pa.

iured Near Brookville, Pa.
Brookyille, Pa. June 1O-Two girls
were killed and four persons injured
by a bolt Of lightning which struck the
belfry of Corsica Academy. seven miles
from here. The lightning passed into
the school rooms. where girls and boys.
frightened by the storm. were huddled
together. The dead are: Miss Lulu
Mullen. aged IS. and Bessie Kelso. aged
10. The injured are: Professor c. d.
Carrier. badly burned and stunned;
Carrie Cumming. shocked and burned;
Kittie Mckinley, stunned: Annie Nc
GIL burned and stunned The two
dead girls had all their clothing burn
ed from their bodies.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
FOR REMOVING WRECKS
Bids Opened to Destroy Two Vessels in
the Atlantic.

Proposals for removing the wreck of
the sunken steamer Uriarte at Winter
Quarters, off the coast Of Virginia,
were opened this morning in the office
OF the United States engineer. There
were four bidders as follows:
Lewis II. Darling, Philadelphia, $23,-
600; william II. Keates, Atlantic City,
$4,000 Charles W. Johnson, Lewes,
Del, s11, 1900; J. NJ. Vansant and Eu-
gene Boehm. Atlantic City, S14,S00
The bidders for removing the wreck
ed steamship, which lies off FenwiclS
Island, were:
Charles w. Johnson, Of Lewes. So
500; William II. Keates. Of Philadel-
phia, S16,SO0; G. NJ. Vansant and Eu-
gene Boehm. OF Atlantic iCty. S1S,6O0,
and Lewes II. Darling, Of Philadelphia,
s24,50O.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
Eiseuan-SkIut

Miss Bessie Sklut, daughter Of Louis
SSlut. and Samuel Eseman were mar
rled last night. The ceremony took
place in the Jewish synagogue at sixth
and French streets. A reception follow
ed I'm Turn Hall, which was largely at
tended.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
WiImineton Ian Presides

David T. Marvel class Of 20, presided
at the alumni dinner Of Princeton Univer-
city IN the new gymnasium Yesterday. 1t
was the event of the day. The speakers
were President Wilson, ]. w. Alexander,
CO. 1f New York, and Dr. l.. II. scholl'
So of birmingham, Ala.
The Rev c. W. Prettyman has been
reelected a member OF the board OF
trustees Of Dickinson College.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
Miners TO Meet at Scranton.

Pottsville. Pa. June 10.-The con-
vention Of the anthracite miners
called to meet monday in this city will
be transferred to Scranton. Assur-
ances of sufficient hotel accommoda-
tions were not forthcoming to warrant
its holding here.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10

Jason-"They say old Rockford scat
tered mis- fortune to the winds before
he died"
Nfason-"In what wayg
Jason-"Bequeathed ii to the heirs"
In our criticisms of the navy let us
be reasonable. If refrigerators are ne
cessities in the humblest Philadelphia
home, why should they be classed as
luxuries for our sea nghters2
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
Summer Excursion Tickets Via 3. &
o. r. r.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has placed on sale at princi-
pal ticket offices, excursion tickets to
All Summer Resorts in the United
States. For book of summer tours,
tickets and detailed information, apply
TO ticket offices, Market street station,
ana Delaware avenue station, or write
II. A. Miller, T. p. A., Market street
station. Wilmington, Del. d. 3 A.
telephone number 1755A.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
TO START WORK ON THEATRE
Operations viii Begin in Dover This
Week.

Dover, June 1O.-Messrs. Collins and Co
hee. the contractors who bid successfully
for the work Of building the new opera
house. which is to be erected in Dover
upon public subscriptions, have conformed
TO the revised drewing Of the architect TO
come within the scope of the money al
ready raised and the work upon the new
home for state conventions, teachers in
stitutes and entertainers viii begin this
week.
The old Culbreth residence, which has
bee npurchased by the opera house COM
pany, will first be torn down and much OF
the material therein will be used in the
construction of the foundations Of the new
playhouse.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10
Brand-Jordan

Miss Elizabeth Jane Jordan and Edward
A. Brand were married this morning at
O'CLOCK in st. Peters Pro-cathedral. A
breakfast followed at No. sA Madison
street.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10

The threatened extinction Of the old line
OF Josiah Quincy, Of Boston. has been
averted by the birth in Florence, Italy OF
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Quincy.
The son has been named Josiah.
Evening journal., 1903-06-10

Life" said the Tobacconist to the
Wooden Indian, lis, for most people, u
continuous process of getting used to
things that they haven't been expect
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
Poor Mail Service.

There is a slight improvement in the
mail service, but not worth Dragging
about. Since the change in the train
service the mail service has been bum
with big B. Letters from the twin
cities have been two days getting to
Princeton. A Princeton party received
letter from q town over near St.
Cloud the other day that had been four
days on the road, and bore all manner
OF postmarks. AS for newspapers there
has been no regularity or promptness
in delivery at all. Complaint has been
made to the superintendent of mails at
St. Paul who said that the radical
change in the Great Northern trains
had upset for time the r. P. O.. mail
service, but that matters would readily
adjust themselves in a very short time.
Now that the train via Princeton is a
through train from the twin cities to
Duluth there is no apparent reason
why there should not be a mail car on
this train, and mail service in keep
ing with the Importance of Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
Resolutions.


Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler, of the universe to remove from
our midst by the hand of death our be-
loved brother, Loumus Berry, who for
many years was an honored member of
our lodge and useful and honored cit
izen of our community.
Therefore, Be it resolved that we the
officers and members of Fraternal
Lodge No. 81, A. F. and A. M. of
Princeton, Minnesota, do hereby ex-
press our deep and heartfelt sorrow in
being thus deprived of the society and
council Of our brother:
And resolved, That we hereby ex-
tend to the bereaved family of our
brother, our warmest sympathy in their
sorrow, and our assurance that we will
do all in our power to cherish his mem
DRY and example:
And resolved, That copies of these
resolutions be spread upon the records
of the lodge, presented to the family OF
our brother and published in the
Princeton UNION. c.. A. DICKEY.
F. L. SMALL.
Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
Frank Fridley Dead.

Frank Fridley, son of the late Major
A. M. Fridley, died last week in Chi
cago of pneumonia. The Elk River
Star-News of last week says: 'Last
Friday Mr.. Fridley loaded some cattle
at Becker for the Chicago market and
caught cold. He grew worse on the
way down and the cold developed into
pneumonia. He was taken to the home
of his brother-in-law, Frank Hoover,
and was attended by his daughter,
Miss Bessie Fridley, who was attend
ing school at Chicago. He seemed to
get better Monday, but a relapse came
on and he died Tuesday afternoon. The
remains will arrive at Becker this
morning and the funeral will take
place tomorrow friday at one o'clock.
The burial will be at Lakeside GENE
terry, Minneapolis. Mr.. Fridley was
about IS years of age, and for IS years
past has lived at Becker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
Railroad RumOr Revived,

The railroad from Minneapolis
through Anoka and on northward has
again bobbed up.
A party of surveyors put in an ap-
pearance over a week ago and they
have made careful soundings of the
Mississippi just at the end of the grade
of the road in Champlin. They have
made no survey in this county, paying
all their attention to the river. They
refuse to divulge who they work for,
and rumor has it that it is for the
$500" or the Grand Trunk.
If either, it is probably the first
named. It seems that the Grand
Trunk is about to enter Minneapolis
and may be looking for a northward
outlet, but it is known that the $780,
has had eyes on the proposed Rainy
Lake route for several years. -Anoka
Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
The High School Play.

'EDavid Copperfeld'' and ''Cinder-
ella" will be presented by the pupils of
the high school at the opera house to-
morrow night. Some of Dickens most
famous characters will come to life on
this occasion, and old Micawber, Uriah
Heep, Mrs. Gummidge, Betsy Trot-
wood, and the great characters OF
David Copperfeld, will be imperson-
ated by the high school pupils. 'Cin-
derella" will be put on at the close,
with some fine costumes and stage set
tings. The play is for the benefit OF
the piano fund of the school and every
body should go.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-19
Burial of the Noreren Child.

John Norgren of Foreston was in the
city and secured a casket for the
eighteen-months old son of his brother,
Andrew Norgren. The little one died
at 6 O'Clock Wednesday evening of an
attack of lung fever. Cloud Jour-
nal-Press. - s-.--. -
The funeral was held at Princeton
on Monday, Mr.. Norgren arriving from
Oregon last Saturday night. The
interment was in Oak Knoll cemetery.
Rev. Gratz officiated at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norgren were accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Norgren,
Mrs. 9. =. Greenough, Mrs. o. w.