davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
WOMAN'S REALM

smart gown. The trimming is either
bands of the material, black taffeta MORE
ribbon or braid, the coat with faclngs OF
silk, outlined with an edge Of white, on
which is a braidlng done i'm black soutache
braid or in the round black braid that has
a thread of silver through It.. Black ano
white striped silk or satin revers and fac.
Gngs are also in fashion for these gowns
and the braiding is put on the edge JUS
the same as when the plain white wa:
used. The sleeves have as a rule an un
dersleeve to match the revers, striped
black and white, or white with blacl
polka dots, or II the one color scheme Il
desired then blue and white instead o
black and white is used. and following an
other fad is the pleated chiffon revers ant
undersleeves. There is something pain
fully incongruous in using chiffon anS
serge together, but 1t is the fashion, and
there is nothing more to be sadd.
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
Name Wa Not Piaraon.

John Pierson, OF Media Pa. was In
this city yesterday for the purpose of
making inquiries relative to the tele-
gram Street Commissioner Pierson re-
ceived several days ago notifying him
of the death Of a man bearing the name
of Pierson in a hospital at Niagara
Falls. Chief OF Police Black made in
Quiries and found that the nnme OF the
man who had died at Niagara Falls
was Piersei and not Pierson. as the
telegraph message stated. There is no
family by that name in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
Reception to Pastor

The congregation of Madeley NJ. e.
Church welcomed their minister. the
Rev. E. Z. White. and his wife. at
very enjoyable reception. Mr.. Sutton
made an address OF welcome, which
was responded TO by Mr.. White. After
a short musical program, refreshments
were served and a pleasant evening
was spent by all, who were unanimous
in their desire for Mr.. Whites return.
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
Bean croquettes.

Add to cooked beans after rubbing
through a sieve one tablespoonful of
vinegar, one tablespoon of molasses,
one tablespoon of butter, salt and pep
per to season; this is for two cupfuls
of bean pulp; spread ON a platter;
when cold divide into portions, form
in small balls, roll in beaten egg, then
in crumbs; fry in smoking hot deep
fat; drain on paper; serve on a folded
napkin; garnish with watercress.
Evening journal., 1903-03-27

Linen crash, double length. may be
had for S7lA cents a yard. This ma
terial may be made up in many jaunty
suits for small boys, as well as others.
Some Of the new automobile Jackets
are of linen renaissance lace, made up
over taffeta of a shade darker than the
lace. These are fastened at the throat
with sashes of wide satin ribbon. the
ends falling to the bottom Of the gar
ment.
Card cases of dark silk. covered
with applique lace OF white renais-
sance, are among the dainty novelties
seen among the spring offerings at the
jewellers. Some of the cases are fur
thermore ornamented with mountings
Of jade, making them very elaborate.
Hair nets of the finest gold chain
are quaint revivals of an old style. One
of these seen on Saturday had tiny
coral beads mounting the net where the
chains crossed.
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
Removed to Newark.

Francis A. Cooch has removed his
family from this city to Newark,where
he occupies the house formerly occu-
pied by Mrs. Sarah Cooch. Mr.. Cooch
is employed I'm the Trust Department.
of the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company.
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
Superintendent Returns.

William Voss, superintendent of the
jackson and Sharp Company, returned
yesterday from Atlanta, where he has
been spending the past two weeks. He
made the trip South TO accompany his
vile home, who has been there during
the winter for her health.
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
JeIIied Salad.

One cupful OF chicken or any kind Of
cold cooked meat or fish; soak one
fourth box Of gelatine in one
fourth cup of cold water
half an hour; stir over the fire
until dissolved; add a little lemon juice
and the chicken meat or fish; put a lit
tie mayonnaise in the bottom Of small
mouIds, then fill with the meat mix
ture; put in a cool place until serving,
serve on lettuce leaf.
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
Moulded Salmon.

From one can of salmon remove all
skin and bone; beat two eggs; add
them to the salmon with one cup of
bread crumbs; salt and pepper to taste,
one teaspoonful Of lemon juice one
tablespoon of minced parsley; mix
we'll; pack in a we'll buttered mould and
steam two hours; serve hot or cold.
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
WILL DANCE
FOR CHARITY
Rustic Dance to Be Given
Easter Week
other Matters of Social In
ferest to Wilmington
Folk and Friends

Young society people are looking
forward with great interest TO sub
scriptiou dance TO be given by the
managers of the Home OF Merciful Rest
on April l5 It Will be rustic
dance" and will take place in the New
Century Club drawing room. The
decorations will be very unique, and
the dancers VIII be dressed in rustic
costume.
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
Or. Aenew's Catarrhal Powder

Or. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
Rev W. II. Main, pastor Of the Baptist
Emanuel Church, Buffalo, gives strong
testimony for and is a firm believer Il
DR.. Agnew's Caterrhal Powder He
has tried many kinds OF remedies
without avail. After using DR.. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder l was bene-
hted at once" are his words. II is
wonderful remedy. so cents.-S3.
For sale by Miller Drug Company,
and N. b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-03-27

the Maryland authorities await the ar
rival Of Detective Francis and Mr..
Foulke today.
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

tion of the well-lnown manager G. H.
Eldon. The play has met with imme-
diate and enormous favor. breaking
house records nearly everywhere, and
the management has been compelled to
many times change the route to play
return dates. Much Of the success Of
the play is due to the original concep-
ton of the title role by that clever
young cOmedienne. Bessie Clifton
whose portrayal OF the awkward,
gawky, good-hearted poorhouse waif
and her subsequent rise to the polished
young lady places her at the very
height of the theatrical armament. The
author has selected such types of
character with which to work out the
plot of the interesting heart story
that cannot but be entertaining to
every class of theatregoers.
In Convict Stripes" which will be
produced at the Lyceum Theatre on
lApril 2. and 4, tells the prettiest of
heart stories. To be transported from
the strife of town to the atmosphere
Of Hill country, with its simple, honest
people, pursuing their lives of affec-
tion and trust. is in itself a refresh
ment. To hear the singing Of birds
and those other sounds associated with
the farm, to hear and see all things
that flood the memory with pleasant
/ experiences or excite the imagination
to a realizing sense OF the poetry of
common things, is not only a relief
from the cares of the day. but a re-
newal of the better sides of our ma
ture. In the realistic melodrama, IN
Convict Stripes" whose scene is laid
chiefly among the hills of South Caro-
lima, we find a power and charm that
takes us from our present surround
ings into others that have this effect
The "Alphonse and Castor" in the
cartoon comedy Of that name coming
TO the Lyceum Theatre the ball
ance Of the week, are so faithfully re-
produced from the famous pictures
that one could really believe they
might have stood for the originals Of
the artists conception. They are
funny, too, and have been speedily
taken into the bosoms Of the fond pub
lie who pay their money to be amused.
The piece itself is a marvel sort Of
theatrical kaleidoscope. variegated in
beautiful tints and shades-and
abounding in mirthful episodes. music
and uproariously funny catastrophes.
The piece was designed to please the
many, not the few, and II has done so
this season. 1t has been played to
crowded houses everywhere and the
universal verdict has been: "The most
sumptuously mounted and the most
lamusing dramatic conceit OF the sea-
SON."
Ferguson and Mack, eccentric come
dians, and all round acrobats, are very
much in evidence at Doclxstader's this
week, and have materially advanced
their regulations as laugh producers.
The Dimple Sisters" an original crea-
tion of their own. is burlesque on the
Western soubrette Of long ago, and il
is needless TO state that It is ridiculous
genough TO provoke laughter from even
the most serious minded. The London
Gaiety Trio, in a comedy sketch. "As
in a Looking GLASS;" come in for con-
Evening journal., 1903-03-27

The fag end of the theatrical season
in Wilmington shows no decrease in
the quality of the attractions to be
presented at the Grand Opera House.
on next Monday night. Mrs. Langtry
comes in her great London success,
'AIademoiselle Mars" which has been
cordially received in Philadelphia this
week. on Wednesday night the inter-
testing melodrama, "A Break for Lib
ertyr plays a return engagement and
on Thursday night Andrew Robson,
that sterling young romantic actor,
comes in Richard Carvel," succeeding
John Drew in the role. He is young
and good looking. and is very satisfy
ing in the part--which Mr.. Drew was
not. on Saturday night Of the same
week. a new play Queen OF the High
way" will be presented.
The star attraction of the following
week viii be David Warneld. in The
Auctioneer" He comes on Monday
night, April 6.
The week of April Is the Wilbur
IOpera Company win be the attraction
Evening journal., 1903-03-27

One of the greatest melodfamas ever
written will come to this city at the
Grand Opera House on Wednesday,
April 1, matinee and night, for a re-
turn engagement. The author, H. P.
Taylor, has taken for the foundation of
the play the life trial and escape of
the famous Biddle brothers, and the
result is a play full of thrilling situa-
tions. exciting climaxes and a great
love story. Briefly the story is as fol-
lovs:: Two brothers, Sam and Tom
Biddle, get in with a touch gang ana
attempt TO rob the grocery store of an
old man, who surprises them, ana is
killed during a struggle by one OF the
gang, who is supposed to be a detec-
five. and who Immediately accuses the
Biddle brothers, who are arrested, con-
victed and sentenced to die. Sam, the
elder brother, has a strange influence
over all women with whom ne comes
In contact and he uses this power over
the warden's wife, convincing her that
he is in love with her, and inducing her
to provide them with pistols ana the
means of severing the prison bars. Al
ter they have cverpowered the guards
she takes them through her mousse ana
runs away with them. They are over
taken shortly and a desperate battle
ensues between the officers and escap-
ing prisoners, in which the brothers are
mortally wounded and soon die, al
though Sam lives long enough TO be
avenged by taking the life OF his raise
accuser.
From the foregoing it can be readily
seen that there is ample opportunity
for dramatic action. and as the COM
pany engaged Is the best that can be
secured, it is to be predicted that tull
value will be given to all situations
All special scenery is carried Tor TINS
production and a perfect production
is promised.
Mrs. Langtry has just completed the
scenario of her new play, when she
will produce next season. Clyde tltch
and Haddon Chambers have both vol
unteered to collaborate with her. Mrs.
Langtry has achieved a great success
in the title in "Mademoiselle Mars" IN
which she will appear here at the
Grand Opera House on Monday night.
Mrs. Langtry has discovered that Mss
ing and applause in theatres began
some time during the seventeenth CEN
tury. CAS- the medieval plays IN
France" declares the famous English
actress, were organized by the church.
applause was forbidden, and i'm 1850
when 'Aspar,' by Fontenelle' was pro-
duced, kissing was heard for the first
time. The Claque is said to have
come into existence in France as early
as the eighteenth century, when the
number of comedians increased. and
actors felt more and more the need OF
applause In order to make it more
certain, the claque was hired. There
was rebellion against the cla@ie al
most as soon as the custom was trst
introduced, and rs condemnation has
been constant ever since. But the IN
stitution still survives in France
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
Crosby & Hill.

The Lelliotts, in their musical act are
of sufficient importance to be named as
the best musical act the house has seen
this year. Reed and Shaw. the muscu-
lar acrobats; Pelot, the juggler COM
ique, and Doyle and Tanner and Gill
bert, complete the list of this week $
entertainers. 1t is sufficient to state
that in spite of the numerous other at
fractions of various kinds in town this
week. the attendance at "the home Of
vaudeville has been exceptionally good
both afternoon and evening. The the
atregoing public appear to find vaude-
vile performance a necessity at least
once a week.
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
High Cuts SO pair,
Low Cuts So SO pair.

Our other Shoes are reliable,
the best possible for the price.
Women's, Misses and Boys
new shapes 81 to So.
Black Dress Goods Special
On Saturday only we shall
sell a 42-inch 75c Black Nuns
Yelling for 55C yard. There
are some colors, too.
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
PercaIe Shirt Waists, SOC eaCI
Roller Shades, Csc each

uOitCi OHouCoy GSC CoCll
It's a hobby of ours to sell
the best 25c Shade to be found
even though we sacrifice most
all the proht--there are about
% colors to choose from, and
they're good.
A Lace Curtain Sale.
StartsWednesday next at as
tonishingly little prices. There
will be an aisle full from Csc
to $4.75 the pair. Worth a
good bit more.
Muslin Underwear News
Some Of the so-called "best
makes" of Muslin Underwear
in women's sizes are in reality
child's sizes. You, who have
been imposed upon and re-
ceived these ski1npy cuts,
should appreciate this stock OF
ours, in which there is not a
garment which is not of stand
lard size.
On Saturday we'll sell:
For 98c 5 styles Gowns
value $1.25.
For 68c odd sizes of some
CSC Gowns.
For 25c an excellen
| Drawer.
For 10c and up good Musli1
Drawers for children.
Elevator to second floor.
La France Shoes
and Other Sorts
The La France, without
doubt, is the par excellence o
shoe-making, equal in every
respect to any $3.50 shoe now
on the market.
The new spring styles arr
Evening journal., 1903-03-27

At the Lyceum Theatre the first half
of next week, John A. Fraser's success
full play, "A Hoosier Daisy" will be
produced by Miss Bessie Clifton and
a capable company, under the direc-
Evening journal., 1903-03-27
CROSBY & HILL.
& Hill,
COS, 6O7, 500 Market Street.
AS An
illustration

of our ability to sell reliable
merchandise for a smaller
price than the average store,
we want you to study the i'm
portant offerings mentioned
below. The store is brim-
full Of just such splendid
values; you should investigate.
Mercerized Chambrays, l5C yd
1900 yards to go on sale
Saturday morning, about 80
colorings, you pay 25c else
where.
PerCaIe Shirt Waists, SOC each
Good quality percale, with
tab collars and large pearl
buttons. The colors are dark,
light and medium, sizes 80 TO
".
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19
SMALLER NEWS ITEMS

Jack Gray and Kid" Barney may be matched for a limited round go before the Bisbee Athletic club.
 News has reached here of the death of Robert Archer at Phoenix Mrs. Cloud and Mrs. Frazer of this city are sisters of the deceased.
 Romulus will attempt to throw a wild bull at Naco next Sunday after noon.
 An unknown thief has stolen a can of coal oil from the rear Of Dan Han kin's cigar store.
 An ancient Spanish bit was brought to the Azurite saloon yesterday by George Beatty, who lives in the Sul- phur Springs valley.
 It now costs S6 per ton to bring lum- Der into this city, where it formerly cost s4
 Mrs. P. A. Moon went to Douglas yesterday. Later in the week she will go to San Francisco to be witness in a government case there.
 Sid Coburn spent yesterday in Doug las, looking after interests there.
 Scott Whaley of the Turf went to Douglas yesterday on important pri- vate business.
 More dirt was placed on the streets | yesterday to improve their condition. Three big mining deals are now in ! course of incubation in this city.
 The Knights of Pythias have men grading for the foundation of their new castle on O. K. street.
 Superintendent H. J. Simmons of the Fl Paso and Southwestern return ed to Fl Paso Tuesday from Los An geles, where he spent several days on business.
 Dr. L. D. Ricketts, who is connect ed with the Nacozari branch of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, is in Fl Paso, after several days here.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19
The New .gewe1ry Department

Four ore going to hear more of luis nel0 JetceJTy Department from H0JC OH.
 Tt is located at the some old pJuce-tbe South1ce8t corner ofthe second fIOor--lcRtU tce get more room, but tt has risen to the dig njty 0f e separate department, I0ith c practjcaljeICeJer j1 charge
 We are hardly rendy to taJk G6OEct Tepair tCOrt for C fe1C days -OUr bench material -nd equip- DgeUt IS StjJL OB tjte Jcay. .A JCeek ct tue outside and then yors con bring Gs the djJJfjcWJt, comPli- cated cork tltat heyetOfore you re had to send otOay.
 Tes, Oe do engyaUin6 of oA kinds, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19

William Dunn lies in the city jail waiting for the decision of Justice Me Donald, who will decide at 10 o'clock this morning whether or not to bind him over to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of having murdered Lizzie Fornason.
 For the greater part of yesterday Dunn's examination was in progress in the justice court. He sat through the proceedings a close listener, fire quently whispering words of advice to ". P. Miller. who was looking after the interests of the defendant Al none of the testimony did he display any surprise or emotion.
 Robert Kneale, the man who prefer red the charge against Dunn, several times gave Prosecuting Attorney Neale some advice upon the awful tragedy that took place in the house near the Beer Garden about three days ago.
 The testimony brought out yester day was much the same as that which was heard at the inquest. Some oi the witnesses varied to a slight degree in their evidence, having remembered some slight event that escaped theil recollection at the inquest.
 The most interesting testimony was that of Dunn, who was paced on the stand and gave his testimony unsworn His answers weer all clearly given and with a degree of positiveness that stamps him as either an entirely inno cent man, or one who has schooled himself against betrayal.
 At the inquest Dunn testified that he had nothing to do with a bottle of morphine that belonged to Mrs. Lin thicum. She swore that he asked her for 1t a short time before the deceas ed was poisoned and she refused him Later he returned it to her saying that he had given some of it to the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19

sick woman to ease her pain.
 Yesterday Dunn admitted that he had returned the bottle to Mrs. Linthl- cum. He explained his possession of the poison by saying that he had taken it away from Mrs. Fornason for fear that she might do herself harm if the poison was left near her.
 When asked about the paper con taining morphine that was taken from ais pocket in the city jail He said that he also took that away from the woman to save her from taking it to either cause death or ease her pain.
 The main witness for the prosecu tion was Robert KneaIe. who said that he saw Dunn give the woman some thing on the end of a knife twice This was 8 white powder which he took to be morphine. He asked Dunn what he was doing, and was told to attend to his own business, and i; would be better for him.
 C. H. Ruppert stated that he saw Dunn give the woman a white pow der on the end of a knife blade and when he asked about it, was told to keep his mouth shut or get the top of his head blown off
 In their final argument both of the attorneys made strong pleas. Attor 1ey Miller tried to make it appear that there was more motive for Kneale to have killed the woman, than the defendant. He said that Kneale and another man had been intimate with her. and had some cause to want her to die
 The decision that will be rendered this forenoon is being looked for with Q great deal of interest. The general opinion of those. who have heard the testimony, is that Dunn gave the wo man morphine, either to ease her pain or to produce more serious re suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19
AAswNAumSa Saw

days with just a bit of winte chill in the air.
 The Ginghams are as dain- ty as the first blossoms of Spring. You'd never think it, but Ginghams are very, very scarce. If we hadn't placed our order for them way back last Fall, very likely We wouldn't be bragging about so many pretty ginghams now.
 The particular ginghams we refer to are I5c a yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19
TRACK GANG
 MOVING ALONG
NEW RAILS BETWEEN HERE AND WACO JUNCTION NEARLY LAID
Old Rails to Be Taken to Fairbank
 Later This Week, and Used on

Tombstone Branch of E. p. G s. w.
 By tomorrow evening the gang that is removing the rails between here and Naco Junction, will have complet. ed its work, and be ready to begin lay ing track on the Tombstone branch of the Fl Paso and Southwestern.
 Last night the men had reached the ice plant at Lowell, and will take about two days more to complete the work The men are working under Roadmaster Shibley, who is anxious to get the rails removed, and for that reason is making all the speed pOssi- bic.
 The rails that have been used for number of years weigh sixty prounds to the foot and are being replaced by rails that will weigh seventy-fve pounds. This is being done on account Of extra heavy engines that the com pany has ordered for thS ore trains.
 Yardmaster Callahan Of this city said yesterday: They are certainly making good time. It is necessary to remove the spikes on only one side of the rails. They are taken out. and the heavier rails slipped into place, and the spikes driven. AS fast as a rail is tarc1 cut another is pu5 il its place. -ais has 10 be done or account CT jlc constant uze Of tie track by engines between here and Don Luis.
 "I understand that the crew that is nov working here will be taken 10 Tairbark as socl as. they are through and put to work aying track. They will have nearly enough rails that have been taken up be.ween here and Don Luis"
 ECa5master Smiley. who makes his headquarters ir this city most Of the time while this work is going on. says hat the Tombstone branch will be built as soon as possible. Al The de lay thus far has been due to the fail ure of raiis 10 arrive. He says that the company is anxious to get this branch built, and in running shape.
 There is now one car of rails at Tairbark. and the rails that are being taken up will be transferred to that point lacer this week. The work will no. begin until there is enough rails on hand to lay the track all the way through.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-19
FIGHTING WHISKEY
4 Charcoal Burner Near Prescott
 Shoots 3 Printer and Is Now in Jail

Shoots a Printer and IS Now in Jail
 Frank Spence, a charcoal burner and rancher living a few miles west of Prescott. is in jail charged with an at tempt to murder.
 Friday night two tramp printers en route to Phoenix called at the cabin for a drink of water The night was bitterly cold and Spence invited them into the house. He had been in Pres colt during the day. and returned home with a jug of whiskey. Soon all three were under it's influences.
 One of the men lay down on the ficor in front of the fire and was about asleep, when Spence addressed a re- mark to him. The man replied with an insulting epithet, when Spence arose, spd getting his Winchester. fired at the man. The bullet struck him in the back of the head and plow- ed through the scalp around the skull, coming out of the front.
 The partner of the man shot left the house immediately, and never stopped running until he reached town, and re- ported his partner killed. An officer brought Spence to town, placing the former in jail and the latter in the hospital.-Coconino Sun.