davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07
Editor Grandy Dead.

Norfolk. August 5.-Albert H. Gran
dy. editor Of the Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot. and president of the Virginian
Publishing company. died tonight of
apoplexy at White Face Inn. Lake
Placid, n Y, where he was summer
ing with his family
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07
POPE Plus X
Will Be Crowned AS the
Pope On Next
Sunday
RECEIVES VISIT

American Pilgrims are Received by
POntiff Through Influence of Car
dinal GibbOns-They Presented
Him With ZucchettO in Ex-
change for One He WOre-Re-
celVed Americans Very Cordially
lie Arose at $50. Saying He
would Not Change His Habits,
But Afterwards Said. Glow Shall
L Get Along without My Long
Country Tramps."
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Milford
sneclal 10 ID Evenlng Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Milford. Aug. @.-Winlam Henry OF
Wilmington. IS the guest Of William
Crouch
Miss Margaret Ross has been spending
the week at Bowers Beach
Miss Helen Jones, Of Dover. rs the guest
of Miss Sue Latchum.
Hiram s. Trultt and wife. Of philadel-
phia. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac s. Truitt.
Charles Eddingion. of Washington, D..
c.. is visiting his parents.
Charles W. Mears, of Malvern, Pa, as
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Laura Billings. of Philadelphia. Is
the guest of Mrs. Priscilla Scribner.
Misses Lula and Bessie McAIichael are
spending the week at Bowers Beach.
Mrs. William H. Flanders. Of Philadel-
phia, Is visiting her father. near town.
Mr. and Mrs. C.. ID. Abbott and son
Charles, have been in Philadelphia dur
ing the week.
Harry r. vaules, and family. Of Raw
way, n. ~. are guests of Thornton
Naules.
Lee Hynson Of the Wilmington Even
ing Journal STAFF, has spent the week with
his mother Mrs. Annie Lord Hynson.
Master Carl and Miss Jennie pleasonton
have been guests this week of their
grandparents in Cheswold.
William Wilkerson, Of Wilmington. has
been the guest this week Of his brother,
Samuel Wilkerson.
Miss Margaret Foulk Of Wilmington. IS
the guest OF Miss May Foulk al Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. Edward Cali, accompanied by her
mother Mrs. Mary Graham, has gone
to Vermont for visit.
Horace Sherwood. OF Philadelphia, Is TIE
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gray Davis.
near town.
Captain +. C. Wiswell IS home from
Ocean Grove.
william Han, OF Philadelphia, spent a
few days this week with his mother
Mrs Wllheimina Hall.
Harry i. Green, Of Wilmington, has
returned after a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. J.. B. Graves.
Miss Mary Pierson. Of Philadelphia. IS
the guest of Mr.. and n. J. Pierson.
S. C. Evans and wife have returned
from their New York sojourn.
MISS Minnie Kramlich, OF Allentown
Pa, IS the guest of her cousin, Miss
Annie Kramlich.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

AT HOME
NuptiaIs of Miss Johnston
and Mr.. Smith
Notes of Wilmington People
Who Are Visiting or En-
ferfaining Friends
Smith, Johnston

Newark. Aug. 2O.-One OF the pretti-
est weddings of the season was solemn
lied last evening at 730 o'clock az the
home OF the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John n. Johnston, near Thompson
Del The contracting parties We're
Edward Laurence Smith, professor Of
modern languages at Delaware College,
and Deborah Chambers Johnston. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
j. $. Gilhllan, pastor OF Head OF Chris
tiam church assisted by the vener-
able Dr. JAS. l.. Nallandigham. The
house was prettily decorated with "a
profuslon of flowers and potted plants
G II. Gerald. professor of English
Bryn Mawr College, was best man
Miss Edith Drokaw cousin of the
bride. was maid OF honor The brides
maids were Miss Mary Johnston and
Miss Ola Worth, Miss Helen John-
ston played the wedding march. Tn
bride wore a handsome gown Of Whit
silk mousseline de sole over white taf
feta made entrain and carried brid
roses and lnlies OF the valley. Tn
maid Of honor was gowned in pin!
Paris muslin and the bridesmaids j
white Paris muslin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith viii enjoy thel
honeymoon in the north. on their re-
turn they win live on Delaware avenue
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
EX-MAY0R WARWICK
UPHOLDS OUR COURTS
The Burning OF the Negro
White Was Theme of Ad-
dress at Doylestown

Doyiesrowu Aug. 20. --rrx-nrayor
Charles f. Warwick. OF Philadelphia,
addressed an audience OF svv0 yester-
day afternoon at the twenty-hfth an
nual musical and elocutionary enter
tainment at Solebury Deer Park on the
subject OF Liberty ana License tal1-
ing the recent occurrences at Whining
ton Del, as his text. He dwelt upon
the failure of the people to appreciate
the privilege of the franchise and the
value OF citizenship.
THE man who respects his citizen
ship" he said, must bow and bend to
the statutes. No man is a good citizen
who violates the law, no matter what
the provocations or how diabolical they
seem. We have n burning question In
the land. and that Is the negro problem.
We must be moderate In our opinions,
for the negro is here 70 stay. The men
who coWmit the diabolical crimes were
born in slavery, OF parents stolen from
their native Africa, and have been de-
based by politics. The brute who COM
mitted the crime IN the neighboring
State and who was executed by the
frenzy OF a mob would have suffered
greater agony il permitted to wait the
hour OF his execution In the quiet soli-
tude of his cell.
"No mob can innict such a punish-
ment as such a man must endure. Law
lessness IS anarchy. and no State can
exist in a state of lawlessness. The
Chief Justice of the state was right II
refusing a special session Of the cour
TO try the brute and leaving him In th'
hands of the Sheriff TO await trial. Ev
cry man must endorse and support th'
law to make 1t swift and sure. Their
s are few miscarriages OF justice and fey
II guilty men escape. our country ha
not yet become so corrupt that It ha
reached the jury box. The one purpos
a. Of the people OF this nation should b
y. to have absolute respect for the su
lpremacy Of the law"
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
She Reaches Girls

Mrs Laura Ormiston Chant re-
former of London. England. who is on
a lecturing tour i'm America, is a wo
man OF many peculiarities. Exceeding
ly individual i'm thought she is no less
so in the matter Of dress. Fichus and
sailor collars. the latter OF the sort
that children wear, she largely affects,
and seldom is she seen without one of
these adjuncts to her very English
gowns. Unassertive in manner and
appearance, wearing her hair perfectly
plain and parted in the middle. Mrs.
Chant would never be taken for "a
reformer or woman prominent in
the public eye. on ths contrary. until
she speaks. she Right be thought 10 be
domestic New England wife and
mother.
But i'm conversation there is no mis-
taking the Englishwoman, nor the
woman of pronounced ideas and
marked personal characteristics. She
expresses her opinions freely and the
fact that for the time being she is
under the protection of the Stars and
stripes does not deter her from some
times railing at Americans and Ameri-
can institutions.
Fully 10000 girls in the slums OF
London have been reached through
l.AIrs. Chants effort and influence
MANY on the downward path have beer
drought to a realizing sense Of theii
tdanger. and hundreds have reformed
through her personal appeal to theil
better nature.
II is on Sunday afternoon usual,
that she talks to the women i'm tn
f west side of London. and her audience
include thousands of working girls
y one restriction she places upon all tn
D. girls who come 20 her for advice an
e help. and that is to tell no one of thei
d trouble. II they are sorry for thei
e misdeeds. what they have done lie
- entirely with themselves and their Coz
o and il is to Him that they must cor
Il fess. and from Him beg forgiveness.
e And so of the very large number wh
l. come together under Mrs. Chant non
/, know the trials and tribulatons
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Have Two Waists

High necked evening gowns are in
these davs most essential I'm every
thorough outfit, whether intended for
summer or winter and it really seems
as though they were made up on amore
and more elaborate scale all the time.
There is, i'm fact, little or no difference
between these gowns and those made
with low cut waists designed entirely
for evening wear. and often dressmak-
ers make up two waists 10 be worn
with the one skirt. the only difference
between them being that one lis lowand
the other high When strict economy
rules, the waist with guimpe is made
to do duty for both, but after all a
guimpe is a difficult part of waist,
hard to make fit and always showing
that it is a makeshift as it were.
White lace. silk and lace crepe de
lChine and lace. liberty satin and lace
chiffon and lace or any one of the
many different materials that are
fashionable are used for these gowns
which can be either very costly OF
rather Inexpensive, as depends upor
the materials. The all lace gowns are
always exceedingly smart and are al
ways very beautiful. whether the lace
be guipure, Chantilly, applique, Va
lenciennes. malines or any of th'
laces IN favor The simpler the de
sign for the gown the better, and tn
princess is as much in style as lace
while the flounced skirts with the tw'
or three hounces are equally fashion
/, able All odd effect is given by tn
yoke and upper part Of the sleeves
another kind of lace, and this seem
but to enhance the beauty of eacf
When lace is combined with other ma
terials the best effects are obtained b
; the lines of pleats or tucks with tn
I lace entre-deux. The skirt flnishe
e around the foot with wide lace founc
e or two or three rufiles edged with LACE
q The waist tight fitting, with transpai
y ent yoke. has a wide draped belt
E the same material, and the sleeves
L close to the upper part of the arm
s are finished with rufies Of lace.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Hot Water Remedy

A sudden sore throat will be relieved
almost 1niraculously by the application of
hot water cloths,-aRd a swallow of hot
water held in the mouth for a few see
onds will often relieve a sick headaehes
Applications OF hot water cloths to the
soles Of the feet and the back Of tke neck
will soothe a nervous headache, almost
Immediately; the patient should be kept
very quiet, and allowed to fan asleep II
this IS possible.
rheumatism and neuralgia are nearly
always caused by the patient taking cold
and pieces Of flannel OF suitable siz'
wrung out Of hot salt water and applied
to the seat of the pain, will relieve tn
agony without resorting to drugs. Tooth
ache and earache viii often respond &
this treatment when the use of dry hea
or a hot water bottle has no effect. TIL
pain which a small boy suffers after In
dulgng in green apples is a symptom
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

not disease. and a simple remedy. such
as a tablespoonful of castor oil IS all that
is necessary; to relieve the pain. apply
towels wrung from hot water one after
the other until relief IS obtained. If hot
water applications are used az an, they
must be continuous. and the change Of
cloths be made before the one I'm use
has cooled. II the applications are all
lowed to cool upon the sufferer. they are
worse than no treatment at all.
1t is said that filling the ear with warm.
but rot hot. water, and then, after allow
/ ing he water to run out plugging the
orifce with a bit of cotton wet with
| glycerine. and sprinkled with red pep
per, will cure a severe earache when
everything else fails. Since earache and
toothache are the result Of exposure tC
the cold. the patient should be placed ir
a comfortable position. near radiator
or not fire. and allowed TO keep very
quiet so he can fan asleep.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Credit
For Good Health At
Seventy,
After Years of Heart
Trouble,
Due DIR. Miles New Cure
for the Heart.

Il do not know how my trouble began, but
ms symptoms were those OF heart disease.
suffered from sleeplessness, headache, indi-
pestion, cough and neuralgia. had con
slant pains around my heart, swelling IN left
side and breast and pain IN lett shoulder
NV heart would futter and palpitate. Be
cause OF shortness OF breath and smothering
spells / could not lie down with my head
low. / consider my health excellent consid
erinp nv age, which is seventy, and 10 Dt
Miles New Heart Cure | give all the credit
I gladly recommend it and DR. Miles Anti
Pain Plls"-MRs ]. b. FuILER, Chester, Vt
A treatise on heart disease might be writ
ten from the facts contained in the above
testimonial. As Mrs. Fuller truly says, her
symptoms were those of heart disease. An
equally convincing symptom might be found
by the specialist in her statement that she
did not know how her trouble began. Weak
hearts are as common as weak stomachs and
one may have a weak heart Tor years without
knowing il. Colds, indigestion, physical or
mental strain, etc, are sufficient % change a
weak heart 10 n diseased heart III you have
any Of the above symptoms, IN no matter how
slight degree, you cannot afford 70 delay
treatment a single day. Dr. Miles Heart
Cure will helpyou. twill enrich your blood
| improve your circulation, tone up your sys'
TEN and regulate the action Of your heart.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
| lie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send Tor Tree book
/ on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
THIRTY-FOUR BABIES ENTERED
1t is Estimated That Sixty Will be in
Parade.

Parade.
The latest entries in the baby show
brings the number up to thirty-four.
General Manager Crook has raised his
estimate to sixty babies, as they can be
entered up to 2 o'clock tomorrow at the
skating rink. In case of rain the show
viii be postponed to the following Tues
day.
The real" baby show has assumed such
proportions that Mr.. Crook has decided
not to include the doll baby show on the
same day for fear the little ones might be
neglected in the hustle of arranging the
details Of the mothers affair. Mr.. Crook
says the little ones are of sufficient inn
portance TO have a day of their own,
which will be arranged and which will
include the coach parade which will not
be used In the show tomorrow as there is
not sufficient time to arrange for the
transportation OF the coaches to and from
the Springs.
/ Despite the annouD' ment that the lists
of children for the as would not be
needed the children are sending them in
almost as numerously as they dld in the
original organization. All the children in
the city are invited TO join the chorus.
which will. of course exceed the one on
the first day providing, Of course, the
weather is favorable.
A most novel arrangement has been
entered into whereby +. L. Peacock Co.
presents some mothers child with baby
coach. The voting for the babies will be
by ballot and the conductors win give
each passenger to the Springs a ballot the
stub of which will be numbered. Duplicate
numbers will be placed in a box and the
person holding the lucky number receives
the twenty-five dollar coach which Is on
exhibition at the park.
Programs will be distributed az the
park giving the hours and the details of
the days exhibitions. The baby show
starts at o'clock ana continues until
six in the evening during which time
there will be a procession of the mothers
and babies so that every one can get a
good view OF the tots. While resting they
can be seen at the skating rink I'm the
lower portion Of the park
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs Elizabeth Maxwell and Miss Mary
Fleming have returned from q visit "a
friends in Conshohocken.
Mrs. George Toppin has returned from
a visit TO relatives I'm Philadelphia.
The Rev. II. S. Dulany yesterday
married Harvey +. Lynch and Pearl
NJ. Mathers. Of Wilkes-B Barre, Pa.
Jonathan b. Roberts, left today for
Roberts Pa, where he will spend sew
eral days.
Miss Nan Stewart is visiting Miss
Mary Dillon in Doylestown, Pa.
Miss Jessie Lungren is spending the
day with friends In Baltimore.
Miss Irene Baird left for Harrington
this morning. where she will spend two
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Stevenson are
at Atlantic city. Mr.. Stevenson Is an
engineer on the b. q O. railroad.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
Townsend

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend Aug. 20.-Mrs. Alice Lar
rimore has gone 20 Wilmington where
her husband has secured a lucrative
position.
The Misses Rawlins, Of Middleford,
Del, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. George
NJ. Outten.
Mrs. George slant is visiting rela-
tives at Cecilton, Nd.
j. A. Hart and wife have returned
from a delightful trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Money has returned from
a trip to Wilmington.
John W. Bailey. a young man Of
lBlackbird, visited friends here a day on
so ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lloyd, OF Wash
lington. ID. c., are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vinyard.
Miss Lizzie Maxwell, Of Wilmington,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Latto-
mus.
Mrs. Jennie Brice. OF Wilmington, Is
visiting Frank Lattomus and wife.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
The HeIaht Of the Church.

Bishop Potter tells Of a clergyman IN
New York whose views. when he took
charge of the work allotted 20 him,
was very much I'm advance of those
about him. By degrees. however, new
ideas began to creep In, and a young
minister. thoroughly imbued with
.hese. was called 90 the doctors assist
ance. Doctor" said the young divine
one dag. Il have always been led TO
suppose that you We're a High Church
man. but j must confess I don't think
YOU are High Church at all."
The elder man was silent for a mo-
ment. and then with a genial smile,
saidi
"Afr. Jones. when I first took up my
residence in New York, lived way up
town. Now ] live way down town.
and yet I have been living in exactly
the same house all the time."
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
A Colonial Recipe

A skin tonic, quite popular with the
majority Of womankind, Is easily pre-
pared at home by the impatient beauty
seeker who is ever delighted with
something new. In reality it has been
used FOR ages, and was especially advo-
Gated by famous French beauty in
the last century, and although the
treatment has been modified somewhat
TO meet the modern needs, the older
recipe is really better and gives much
finer results.
The manner of preparing this tonic is
most simple, and as a foundation for
the work my lady has but to trip
through the dew-covered grass into the
garden and secure a large cucumber.
Then must follow a raid on the wine
cellar for a half cup of whiskey, and
finally a visit to the medicine cabinet
for powdered CASTLE soap and pure all
mond meal and the ingredients are
ready.
The cucumber is first cut in halves,
and the contents scraDed into a bowl.
Then long, narrow slices are taken
from the shell, and with these the face,
neck, and hands are carefully scrubbed
This process finished, the pulpy mass
in the bowl is mixed with one teaspoon
ful of the soap and at least three of the
almond meal Then the mixture is
thickly spread on the face and neck.
If the treatment is given by a pro-
fessional, the arms are also covered as
we'll as the hands. The paste remains
on the face for some time, and hnall,
is removed by gently dabbing on th'
whiskey, which may be diluted will
water, IL preferred. After the skin IL
entirely free from the meal, the face il
well washed with the whiskey, and 1
is ready for the skilful fingers of tn
intelligent masseuse. The massag
must never be continued to excee'
twenty minutes after this preliminar.
treatment, as the object is to stimulat
and to rest the muscles of the face, no
to overtire them. The results of thi
treatment are most excellent, as tn
skin, when properly cared for, assume
a freshness in appearance that is in
deed most attractive.
The professional operator who advo
Gates this treatment never recommend
that this particular form be used oft
ener than once a week, and she change
her methods to suit her patient, usin
discretion as to the particular amour
Of work best done at any one time. II
woman, with the dry and scaly CON
plexion, will naturally require muc
more oil than the one with the tendenS
to a greasy appearance, while she wi
has an extremely delicate skin W
have to be handled most gingerly, il Il
results are to be pleasing. In adoptiI
any general suggestions for the care
the complexion, each woman shou
pause to consider her own particul
wants and then work accordingly.
this manner. the finest and most las
ing results are obtained.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
MANY ON EXCURSIONS
Wilminstonians Spending the Day at
Shore and River Resorts.

Many Wilmingtcnians are spending the
day on the river and along the ocean. The
knights Of Pythias went TO Washington
Park on the steamer Twilight this morn
ing There were about 200 lodgemen and
Their families that left King street wharf.
st. Marys r. G.. Sunday school went I'd
Cape May. There were about 400 who took
the shore.
on the excursion TO Ocean CITY, giver
by the Pennsylvania railroad $50 per
sons bought tickets. This is the last biz
excursion day of the season, although
several smaller outings are booked
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
TRY FEEDING
Instead Of Journey for Health.

Instead Of a Journey for Health.
The sick person has not exhausted all
of his resources until he has tried the
value of proper, pure, and scientifically
made food.
IL often happens that when medical
skill has been exhausted a person
thinks change OF climate necessary.
That's the time 10 change the food.
A big man In New York city whose
normal weight is around the 230
pound mark. had run down to 173
pounds Il was so m" ne says that
my doctor ordered me TO go South,
but as / could not afford 20 go / hesi-
tated and then along came a friend
who persuaded me to try the food
Grape MUS.
"Am glad to say I did so for l
gnined back my lost 60 pounds and /
now feel fine all the time, never felt
better IN an my life and that means l
am well and strong. didn't have to go
south. saved the money and am an
right" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek. Mich
This shows what delicious food can
do when il is pure ana the right kind.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs John Triple and daughter
Helen, OF Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. white.
Miss Mary Gabcl. of Norristown, Pa,
Is sisiung Miss Helen Bryan.
william Peters Of Chester, Pa, was
here with the Chester y. NJ. c.. A. team
last Saturday.
Miss Annie Phillips Of Trenton, n. j.
Miss Annie Gallagher, OF Philadelphia
ana W. r. Hotchkins, Of New York city
are guests of Mrs. Mary Vinyard.
Miss Mae Holcomh. of Philadelphia, q
the guest of her parents.
The Rcv. C.. II. Boynton, Of Freeport
Conn. has been the guest Of Dr. an,
Mrs W. w. France. this week.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
CLAIMS AGAINST LOAN ASSOCIATION
Long List Of Creditors Being Copied
BY Register in chaneery JoIIs.

Claims of the defunct Guarantee
Building and Loan Association. whose
affairs are in charge of David j.
Reinhardt, are being copied by Regis
ter i'm Chancery Jolls. as the financial
affairs Of the concern are i'm the Court
OF Chancery.
All the claims had to be presented by
August /, and they number several
hundred. They have since been proved
and are now being arranged in order
and soon viii be aggregated by Regis
ter Jolls Each creditor viii get a
pro-rata share of the assets.
Evening journal., 1903-08-20
DONlE'S NEW YORK CRUSADE
When Expedition Leaves Chicago -
Least 1000 Persons viii Go With It.

When Expedition Leaves Chicago -
Least 1000 Persons Will Go With It.
Chicago. Aug. 20.-Passenger repre-
sentatives of eastern roads have re-
ceived notice that when John Alexan-
der Dowie's expedition starts for New
York, October IA. at least 1000 per
sons viii have to be moved instead
of 240O, as originally announced. Not
all OF the crusaders will come from
Chicago and Zion City. Special rates
Of one fare for the round trip have
been granted by the railroads from
nearly all the western states 70 Chi
cago. and from contiguous territory to
all Of the large cities between Chi
cago and New York. The movement
viii be the largest OF its kind to take
place in a single day in the history OF
railways. and will tax theis ability TO
the utmost.