davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-05-02

Miss Gertrude Bulger, Teacher.
Henry Egerer. Willie Egerer,
Clara Turner, Sarah Turner, Nina
Schoultz, Lenart Egerer, Rose
Egerer, John Westberg, Willie
Jackson, Edward Handley.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

...The religious services were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon az the
Girls Industrial School. at Twenty
fourth and Market streets by the Rev.
j. j. Huston.
LIN Olivet Presbyterian Church
last evening the Rev. r. A. Elwood
preached the first of n series Of spe-
cial sermons.
There was baptism at Bethany
Baptist Church yesterday.
The Rev. Charles b. Dubel. OF
Philadelphia, viii preach I'm Calvary
Episcopal Church on Wednesday even
ing.
Revival services were held in
First NJ. =. Church last evening.
...Baptism was held az the Second
Baptist Church yesterday.
...Asbury closed the conference year
with fine congregations yesterday. Five
persons We're. received in fun member
ship, ana seven on probation. 3. ......
Yesterday was day Of interest IN
Wesley NJ. Il. Church There were large
congregations both moruing and evening
There being "a conversion at the former
service and Eve accessions at night Th,
finances are all provided for and this ha.
been the most successful year at Wesley
for some time.
The Rev. Charles d. Parker at his
morning service yesterday. announced
bis resignation as pastor OF North Bap-
tist Church, TO take effect the latter
part Of April II is understood that he
win accept a call to his former charge
near Cape May.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16

Miss Eva Florence Smith ts an advanced
young woman, and she aired some of her
views on the subject of "Co-education" be-
fore the Eclectic Club. of New York, the
other day. Eclectic is the club at whose
hands Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon Walling, for
merly of this city, it win be remembered.
met her Waterloo. Miss Smith told the Ec-
lectic women:
Separate schools for boys and girls are
a relic Of a monaslc age To insure mod
esty 1 would advise the education o. the
sexes together. But / would guarantee
nothing in a school where girls are alone
together, and stil less where boys are.
From various statements boys ne. d to
be somewhat feminized nowadays If CO.
education, according to the Chicago Uni
versity authorities. has a coarsening ef-
feet on the & g-is a..I a feminizing effect
on boys.
Their moral attitude toward women Is
not what it should be. A college profes.
sor told me that young men who had gon,
from Western co-educatlonal universities
ito Eastern Universities for men only, wer'
shocked at the vulgar tone of the conver
sation about girls.
"A careful uptown mother only recently
assured me that after the Yale-Princetol
football match her parlors were over-rm
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
FAVORS CO-EDUCATION

bv voune men Of the most extraordinary
TYNE. They looked like prize fighters in
dress coats. with short, thick necks, long,
shaggy hair. and most OF them had rude,
boisterous manners. and took unwarrant-
able liberties with the young ladies.
Years ago women were praung con-
staullv about mems heads, but today all
is changed. He may be pencil headed, pro-
vided his physique is strong and shapely
This has been brought about by our nth-
letic progress.
"As for the girl who goes in for athletics
she is aggressive, self reliant. self as
sertive. and she suspends her fingers Mt
conventonallties. o.
"she makes her gowns gored at the hips
to how her figure. She cuts her ball
ball dresses V-shaped with a deep V. She
comes alone and goes alone, and carries a
ticket for Sioux Falls in her poclSetbook
all ready for a break for the land of the
Dakotas I'm case things don't go right"
In conclusion Miss Smith said:
Personal observation and experience
has led me to the conviction that co-edu.
cation is better for the mind and moral.
than education OF the sexes in schools
apart. Girls admire a manly boy, and boys
womanly girls. What the child admires
the youth endeavors and the man ac
quires.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
Social and Personal Notes

Ernest s. Haynes today returned
from a visit to Florida.
Miss Ada Brown. of Claymont is
visiting Miss Allis Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Widener, of
Philadelphia, are visiting in the city.
Miss Maud Onley has been visiting
in Upland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Massey have re-
turned from a trip TO the Bermudas.
Mrs. Lewis l.. Dunham will spend
the week in Johnstown, Pa.
Miss Estelle Council has returned
from Pittsburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Warner II. Smith viii
spend the summer at their country
home. 'Ilake View" near Milford and
will remove there about April !.
Mrs. Enoch Hanthon, of Bridgeton
n. j., is visiting her daughter ia this
city.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
Egyptian Laces

An Egyptian lace has many queer
little figures in it, all idols and cats
and strangely incongruous figures for
lace work. In the pattern there are
also wandering lines of gold as though
a bg fly, haEnessed with gold silk, had
Travelled over the surface.
An Egyptian skirt and blouse were
made for a fashionable woman, says
the New York News. The material
was white silk and the Egyptian fea-
ture lay in the Oriental founce and in
the Oriental silk on the blouse. The
style was plain, and the whole might
be carried out in black, to the great de-
light OF the woman who hikes a hand
some all black gown.
The woman in all black has many
temptations this year, for they now
are harmonious to the last degree. They
have a way of combining colors that
deep reds and the brighter reds, with
a little white and some brown, are
used in embroideries, and these are
employed to trim the gowns Of the
season.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
MEDICAL MEN WERE
THESE YOUTHS VICTIMS
Two Bright Fellows Secure
$1,000 by Working New
Scheme in In dianapolis

Indianapolis. March 1G.-J C. VIII
son and II. C. Barrows. two young men
who came here last summer and
claimed to be agents Of what is known
rs the Medical Alliance Of America
have not been seen for about three
weeks and their patrone, some IS ply
slcians and about 100 business mon and
others. believe they have been duped.
Wilson Incorporated the concern and
then explained the scheme to many
physicians The doctors were to pay
an initiation fee OF $40 and 81 a year
dues and furnish list of their patrons
TO the alliance"
The agents went among the patrons
of the physicians and induced many Of
them TO become members Of the alli-
ance by paying an Initiation fee Of 81
and weekly payments of Is cents. In
return the patrons We're promised free
medical attention. The merchants were
next visited and induced TO become
members on the payment of 81 upon
their agreement TO allow the patrons Of
the alliance a discount of per cent on
articles furnished. The Medical ALI
pnce' also issued policies for the pay
ment OF death benefits. About $1,000
was secured here by the men,
Letters have been written to the
home Office Of the Medical Alliance Of
America" in Montreal Canada, and an
swers have been received that an in
vestigation will be made.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
Preparing For Campaign

what are the girls doing during
Lent?" is a question that men are ask
ing Of themselves and each other. They
see their feminine friends occasion
ally, walking or driving in the morn
ing and are permitted to call ON them
occasionally in the evenings. There is
absolutely nothing doing in a social
way-not even card parties-and the
men are at their wits end as to how
the women spend their time.
The solution is easy. The girls are
having made or are making their sum-
mer clothes. The majority of them
are planning and fashioning enough
airy frocks to last them throughout
the entire heated period They are
Transforming billowy muslins. laces,
silks and light woolens into all sorts
of dainty creations, and where two OF
three girls are gathered together there
may one hear a happy jumble about
dotted swisses, yak lace, pongee, or
candle, linen, foulard, etc, ad infin-
itum.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
How to Be Popular

Not every woman can be beautiful,
but every woman can be popular If she
takes the trouble. At finst it may re-
quire a little csre and thought, but as
the old saying goes, the end justifies
the means. The popular woman must
command:
A ready and pleasant smile.
An instant attention. (In parenthe-
ses It may be said that wandering at
tention is responsible for more unpOp-
ularity than many other social crimes
combined.)
"A polite manner and a willingness to
serve.
Consideration for other people, their
feelings and preferences. Interest in
whatever interests those around you
Low and even tones in speaking.
RepOse Of manner.
An erect sarriage, free from stiff
ness.
The habit of listening carefully to
what IS said, that every other SEN
tence may not have to be repeated for
your benefit
The habit OF saying no more than
you mean and saying that as If you
meant it.
Tho knaclz Of being a good hearer
much more valuable than that OF be-
/ ing a good talker
A graceful Difference to those w'hy
are older or better informed ON GER
tain topics than yourself.
The custom of never mentioning ply
sical ailments, and Of never repeating
unpleasant things.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
This Girl breaches

Isabella II. Horton, a 16-year-old
negro girl, is becoming famous through
her evangelical work, which she is at
present pursuing in Chicago. She was
borni in Savannah, Ga, her family re-
moving to Jersey City while she was
yet a baby. Five years ago, while she
was still i'm school, she was seized with
an inspiration TO preach, and has
preached almost continuously ever
since. Last year her Lenten sermons
in New York churches aroused much
interest among ministers and laymen.
A year ago this last winter the girl
preached in Wilmington for about q
week.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16

Mrs. Edward Powell and sister, Miss
Alice Aicssimer were in Wilmington last
evening.
Mr. ana Mrs. Ellison entertained friends
from Wilmington yesterday.
Evan Clair and family spent yesterday
near Delaware city.
Harry Ellison and sister spent Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs. Banks.
Mr.. TrIggs, Of Delaware city, Is stay
ing a few days with Mr. Simpler at the
hotel
j. T.. Denney. of Newark IS spending q
few days with friends here.
William Rocks IS confined TO his bed
suffering with rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16

DE seen for the first time in this city
in his new play, which has just been
written by Theodore Burt Sayre, the
young author who, by the way, wrote
his great success, "Tom Moore" The
new comedy is Of military nature al
though there is no fighting in it. 1t is
entitled THE Bold SOger Boy"
There is promise of much genuine
entertainment in the announcement
that Charles Frohman is to present
William II. Crane at the Grand Opera
House on Friday night in the drama
tization Of David Harum." Nearly
every one read Westcott's entertaining
story which so long and so tenaGously
held its place at the hsad OF the list of
the six best selling books" and GER
tainly every one who has at all kept
in touch with theatrical history has
heard of the success of the play
dramlatized from it. The claims made
in regard to the plays success seem
TO have some basis, in fact. In the
first place it has lasted Crane longer
than any other work he has ever had,
and, furthermore it has outlived all of
the other dramatizatiOns that come be-
fore the public at or about the same
time it was made known. In the mat
ter Of earnings it holds the record for
large receipts In many cities, It's
popularity being Of such degree that
it has been held that the comedy would
be TO Crane what RIP Van Winhe
has been to Jefferson.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
NEWPORT INDUSTRIES Bus
Paint Company Will Open New Plant
and Glue Works Have Many
Orders.
Special 10 ne Evening Journal,

Special TO Lne Evening JOulnAl.
Newport March 16.-The Delaware
Paint Company will start its Newport
plant this week. II was TO start last
week, but on account of some changes
made i'm the machinery, was compelled
to abandon the idea.
The Delaware Glue Company is now
very busy getting out it's spring goods.
1t claims it cannot make the goods fast
enough to fiji the orders.
The Kiamensi Clay Company is dig
ging some very fine material out OF
Robert Lynam's field, west of town.
When it is dried and pulverized it is as
white as flour. Some of the best eX-
perts I'm the country have pronounced il
to be the finest that could be dug.
Joseph Pyle Conclsve closed its fair
on Saturday evening, having held IL
four nights, and il has been voted a
success. Many of the handsome prizes
offered were won by Newport folk, and
the rest went down the state. The
capital prize OF a bedroom suite, OVER
ed to three girls, who We're contest
ants. was won by ,Jiss Beulah Ruth.
of Newport.
A very large crowd from Wilmington
and Newport lodge were present who
turned out i'm a body on Saturday
evening. and the committee i'm charge
is satisfied with the success attained.
Robert Humes, "a former resident OF
Newport who recently moved to VIII
mington. died at his home. on West
Twentieth street, i'm his 42d year He
was well-known and liked I'm this vi
cinity. being a brother-in-law OF Miss
Ruth Cooper Many from this place
attended his funeral on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
NeWpOrt
sneaal ID

Special to the Evening Journal.
Neyport. March 16.-Mr and Mrs. CAR
ence pyle and family, Of Wilmington.
spent sunday with W. C. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyman OF Sra-
noeue. were guests OF friends here on SAT-
urday evening.
Mrs. Dcakyne and daughter Marion OF
Chester, spent laat week as tho guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. King.
Mrs. John Pennewell and daughter of
wilmington, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Allison yesterday.
Mss Elsie scarborough, a nurse Of the
sta.s Hospital. spent last week with heI
parents here.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The Philadelphia Orchestra whose
appearance in this city during the sea-
son will be so pleasantly recalled by
those who heard its excellent work un-
der Conductor Scheel, is preparing to
give as a supplement to it's regular saa-
son in Philadelphia a complete cycle
Of Beethoyen's nine symphonies and
other OF his Important work. This un
usual musical event-it being the first
time that such a cycle has ever been
attempted in this cOuntry-will be pre-
sented in a series of five concerts to be
given on the evenings Of March 20, 21,
"a, 25 and 26. Each concert after the
first will be preceded by a lecture on
the program next to be played, and
the whole series win be prefaced with
a lecture by II. e. Kreh.biel, musical
critic Of the New York Tribune. on
Beethoven and His Symphonies" One
unusual feature of this cycle is the
scale Of prices arranged for the com
certs. Seldom before has an CpppOr
tunity been given to hear such remark
able works so reasonably. A reserved
sdat for the entire cycle, including ad-
mission to the four lectures following
Mr.. Krehbiels, may be had for as
small a sum as S1.50 This savors more
of Europe Than America, and brings
music nearer to an educational basis.
A story Of the Civil War, in lyrics,
called when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" is the one great big novelty Of
the New York season, where 1t has
been playing for three months at the
New York theatre to crowded and en-
thusiastic audiences. It is said to be the
first opera hung on the War of the
Rebellion. but be that right or wrong,
Stanislaus STANCE has used the war for
stage purposes. and Julian Edwards has
ingeniously blended plantation and war
time melodies with a modern score
and in the amazing manners OF the
fashion of the days Of ga, the chorus
girls skip around in hoOkspirts.
The place Of action is in the South and
the women are bellies OF the lOcality'
all save one. The men are Union sol
diers and in the course OF three acts
they change from comic foes TO opera
lovers. There is a succession OF Incl
dents about some stolen plans tha'
serves Tor plot uhth tne hVlO Ooi'
perilously near meeting his rate; nu'
as he is a well-regulated comic opera
tenor he gets away in time, singing
merrilly "When Johnny Comes March
ing Home" 4" The score is superb ano
the work is full OF originality ONE STIR
ing war song, "My Own United States
is inspiring enough to lead future
Yankee armies to victory "Wher
Johnny Comes Marching Home begins
a long spring engagement at the Chest
nut Street Thsatre, Philadelphia to-
night.
only a shop Girl" the latest produc
tion from the pen of Marie wellesley
will be seen at the Lyceum Theatre OF
March 10, 20 and 21. The play is ricf
in the quality known as heart interest
and is a companion play to "Eas
Lynne" only of a more convincing
character. 1t deals with the struggle.
of a young woman, reared in luxury
but forced by adverse circumstances
and the machinations of her enemies, e
face the world aione. Her noble figh
Evening journal., 1903-03-16

against overwhelming odds, and her
final triumph over her prosecutors
will be ably pictured by the following
well-knoWn players: Anne Ethredge.
Ann Singleton, Ethel Knight, Gertrude
Claire. Jennie Cooper. Bessie cellar,
Margaret Barrett, Grace Farrell. Mabel
Gillett, Emma Barron, Sarah Stock
we'll, Sadie Dspew, Viola Grant, Viii
liam Walcott. Robert W. Smiley, NJ.
B. Streeter, Eugene La Rue, o. NJ
Dunn Theodore Lytell, Harry R0brts.
Frank Woderhoff, Fred Davis, Samuel
Weston, Burton Henderson, Master
George Cooper. etc.
The young romantic actor, Willis
Granger, VIII appear at the Lyceum
Theatre tonight in the successful Eng
lish melodrama Gypsy Jadl." The
story revOlves around a young gypsy
who is the heir to large estates, but
Who is thought to be dead having been
stolen when child. He is accused Of
the murder Of a girl. whose husband
has killed her in order that he may be
free to marry the cousin of Gypsy
Jack" the only living heir to the Dex-
ter millions. Becoming cognizant of
his true identity, he proves his claim
to the property and his inRocence Of
the murder, which is fastened on the
right person. The plot is filed with
stirring incidents, and good, whole
some comedy abounds in the piece.
Joseph Jefferson, Jr.. and Will
| liam w. Jefferson will he the attraction
at the Grand Opera House next Satur-
day afteroon and night in Sheridan's
| famous comedy fThe Rivals" This
brings the JeffersOns forward i'm two
famous characterizations; Joseph, Jr
as Sir Lucius O'Trigger, and William
W. at Bob Acres parts in which theatre
goers are always glad TO see them. Only
those who have already seen the JEFF
fersOns can realize what a wonderful
treat is in store for local theatre-goers
during their presentation here OF "The
Rivals" The supporting company in
cludes John Jack. Walter Ware, Harry
Odlin, and the Misses Efolliett Paget,
Blanche Bender, Jessie Sweet and
-others. all members Of the original
Joseph jefferson company.
"Ihe Liberty Bellies" will be at the
Grand Opera House on Wednesday
night This much-talked-of musical
comedy, aside from the nOtorlety
brought to it by reason of its unconven-
tional finst act, is said to contain much
OF Harry B. Smiths best music, and in
the production. Frank Hennessy has
devoted his hest energies. In many re-
spects the production is, of course, a
novel one The dormitory scene in the
FIRST ao&, showing about twenty-two
young wcmen I'm fluffy night robes and
the cooking school in full blast in the
secoAd act have attracted much COM
ment, as has also the fact that "rhe
Liberty Bellies" is the only organization
Of its kind that has MO chorus i'm the
general accepted meaning OF the word
each member of the cast having q
speaking and acting part.
An important event Will be the ap-
Il lpearance OF that distinguished Irish
comedian, Andrew Mack .at the Opera
House on Tuesday night when he viii
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
DOin9s in a
Social Way
Wilmington Couple Mar
ried in New York
ID r. Van Epps Returns From
EurOpe-Notes of City.
Folks and friends

DR.. Clarence Van Epps is the guest Of
Dr. and Mrs. w. II. Hancker, at Farm
hurst He formerly was assistant super
inendent of the Delaware State Hos
pital FOR the Insane. ana mas just return
ed from Europe He made a special
study of the eye, ear and throat in
Rome, Vienna and Berlin. He will be at
Farnhurst two weeks.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
DR.. DURING TO SPEAK
Will Address Business Men and
Women in St. Andrews.

WIN FQNFtoa DAelNNoo WISH anu
Women in St. Andrews.
The Rev Herman t. Duhring, u. d..
OF Philadelphia. win be the speaker at
the MONDAY service in St. AndSew's
church, Eighth and shipley streets to-
morrow. Dr. Duhring is prominent in
sunday school work and his labors have
brought him a large experience and given
him a broad sympathy. HIS message 60
business men and business women. at to-
morrow's meeting may be expected to be
along the practical lines which appeal TO
busy people. The service begins al 1916
o'clock and lasts twenty minutes. 1t Is
simple yet it upLfts. A cordial invitation
is extended for this and the other Of these
noonday meetings. Fridays speaker Will
be the Rev. Richard IL. Nelson, d. D., Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
Widows Home Burned.

Elkton. Nd, March 16.-While Mrs
Harvey Caldwell was attending the fu-
neral of her husband, who died from
injuries received by falling from a rail-
road bridge at Rowlandville. her home
caught fire and was burned to the
ground Neighbors saved nearly all Of
the furniture.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
TO OPEN ORANGEMEN'S HOUSE
William J. Kirkland Attended Meeting
of Managers in Philadelphia.

OF Wanagers N FhIIadeIfhla.
william ]. Kirkland. CLERK in the Of
fee Of the clerk Of the peace, attended
a meeting Of the Board of Directors Of
the new Orangemen's home a tI4atboro,
which was held in Philadelphia on SAT-
u,day night. A committee was appOint-
ed to make arrangements for opening
the home and Installing the officers on
Decoration Day. May 30.
About sixty-five children and adults
will be received into the home on that
day. There will Be a number Of promi-
nent speakers and every State will be
represented.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
ii 80 Hnndsome Homo.

II is understood that arrangements
are now being made for the erection
of a handsome residence on the prop
ertv near Granogue recently purchased
DIV Mrs. Elizabeth DUPONT from George
w. Cooley.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
Married In New York

Walker, both of this city, were mar
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William w
Walker.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. 1t Is not q liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by F. W. Woolworth & Co.. Five and
Ten-Cent Store
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
Stanton
special to

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
starrton, March lG.-Miss Anna Wollas
ton is Wishing friends in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16
LENTEN GROCERIES AT LYNCHs

Fresh Delaware Eggs; Deep Water
Goldfish, 12c. lb.; Clam, Vegetable and
Tomato Soups, f0c can; Clam Chow
der 1Oc and zoe. can; Crab Meat. zoe.
can; Smoked Herring and Kippered
White Fish, Sardines, Mackerel and
Samon. Fruits of all kinds. Stores:
Fourth and Madison streets, Eighth
Read the Evening Journal it con-
tains all the news.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16

4rn ooo CONSERVATIVES cured with Bra
loV,VVU lillian Balm IN 1909. Kills germs.
Evening journal., 1903-03-16

An important event will be the ap-
pearance OF that distinguished Irish
comedian, Andrew Mack at the Opera
House on Tuesday night when he Will