davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
Celebrated Her birthday

Miss Nellie FHazzore Wiley was
given a birthday by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w, c. Willie, in honor OF her
birthday ON Friday evening.
Those present by invitation were: Bella
Wright, Diva Wright, Harry Collision,
Marion Reese and Olan Waller. Of
Harrington; Nellie Hayes and Norman
Collision, of Greenwood; Harry Cannon.
of Cannon's station; II. G. Kirk. Of Del
mar; Marion Harrington, Elizabeth
Johnson. Elizabeth Tumlin, Hattie
Tumlin, Nora Rust, Katie C0rdry,
Howard Russell. Charles d. Murphy,
w. w. Bradshaw, Senator G. w Har-
rington and wife the Rev. ID. J. GivaA
and wife, J. B. Miller and wife Colo
mel n. r. Johnson. of Pennington; John
c. Tullock and wife, Of Prospect Park,
Pa The evening was pleasantly spent
in games of music. after which they
were ushered to the dining-roOm. where
Strawberries. ice cream and all the
delicacies Of the season were served in
abundance amid a profusion of ilowe1
and good cheer.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
Embroidery Popular

Embroidered gowns are so fashion
able this season that it is quite safe to
say that next year they will not he con-
sidered smart No fashion that he
comes universally popular and is imi-
tated so extensively in cheaper ma
terials ever is smart a second season.
For the moment. however, emhroi lsrcd
gowns are absolutely necessary 'o~ a
well appointed outfit. Embroidered
cloth gowns, embroidered silk linen
and even chiffon are among the many
different materials. but just at preee
Et is the embroidered muslin and lac 2
gowns that are co especially atuac-
hive. All white gowns with embroidery
'of the same color are most effective IA
'iesign, and until recently have been
considered much sm- IT than The coi-
pred ones, but now ere are great
many colored linens, blue in three OF
Hour different shades, red, gray and q
pale green. which are charming, and
8hre embroidered in black and white. OF
nave trimmings of white lace IN bands
bf entre-deux or medallions.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
Hanna Likes Girls

Senator Mark Hanna, In a recent
speech before the students of the Ohio
State University at Colsmbus, an
nounced his liking for girl workers.
declaring them TO be more industrious
and a good deal safer than boys He
said:
I'm taking employment, young man
ehould not be machine. working 80
many hours per day. If he is to carve
ont a future for himself he should work
as energetically as though the business
were his own. 1t is a mistake to think
that the employer is not watching bis
development and appreciating his SER
vice. if he is energetic.
"With men there are always things
IN he taken advantage Of; the women
make their opportunities. 1t is encour-
aging in our development that The
Young women find vocations suitable tc
them. Why. II my wife would allow me
I would have a young woman filling
overv position of stenographer in my
office. | plead guilty. / admire them
hut above all, / have more conhdene'
i'm them than in the boys. They are
more industrious, more efficient ana
GOOD deal safer.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
MISS WILSON
BRIDESMAID
At the Yarmouth ThaW
Wedding
knights to Entertain We
men Friends Tonight.
Personal Notes

Miss Elinor Wilson. daughter of Gen
eral James II. Wilson, Of this city. will
be one Of the bridesmaids at the we'd
ding of Miss Alice Cornelia Thaw and
George Alexander Seymour, Earl Of
Yarmouth, which takes place this az
ternoon at O'Clock. The ceremony
will be performed in Calvary Episcopal
Church. the Rev. DR.. E. w. NIdEwan Of
liciating.
The wedding party spent a very quie;
day yesterday. Several hundred friends
of Miss Thaw and the Thaw family
visited the home and WIRE introduced
TO the Earl.
The BRIDES gown is 10 be OF the con-
ventional white satin and duchessC
lace, with a tulle bridal veil. The skirt
is clinging, and has a long court train
while the bodice is almost entirely Of
duchesse lace. The tulle veil is Wort
in preference to lace, and it is possihl,
that the bride will wear the gorgeous
string of pearls, Lord Yarmouth's gift
although neither of Mrs. Thaw's daugh
ters wear many Jewels.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
Social and Personal Notes

Mark Cleaver is in Atlantic Oty.
Otho Nowland and George w. Capelle,
Jr., are at Haddon Hal. Atlantic city.
Harry Reed. OF Providence. x. l., for
merly OF this city, will spend a few days
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton. James and
Clarence MCGOWAN and Charles and
Walter Kennedy attended the wedding
of Miss Margaret Pilger and George 5.
Chandler in Chester, on Saturday
evening.
Miss Maggie Wooleyhand and
Thomas ]. Slatterly were married by
the Rev. II. 5. Dulany i'm Asbury NJ. r.
parsonage yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sebrack spent
yesterday in Chester.
Miss Mabel Brcomall has returned
from Chester.
Joseph Ackermau. of this city and
Marvin Meeginson. OF New Castle
were guests OF Mrs. John c. Brooks, OF
Philadelphia yes lerday
+. j. Ayars. OF Jersey Ci.S. visited his
parents in this city yesterday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Pierre b. Pie. of New
York, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary A.
Pie. of Newark.
Gilbert Jones was ;he guest Of friends
ln Germantown yesJecday.
Ralph Finn. OF Newport. is visiting
friends IN Snow Hill.
Mrs Waiter z. Avary and Miss Martha
Avery are the guests Of Mrs Wdlliam
Finn az Newport
The dance given by the Saturday
night class on Friday night last in Edel
Han was one of the prettiest and most
successful of the season. An orchestra
OF seven pieces was in attendance, and
the decorations were vary elaborate
There was a large number of danSes anu
a supper was served.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
MUST BELIEVE 1T
When Well-kn0Wn Will
mington People Tell
1t So Plainly

When rublc endorsement is made by
a representative citizen Of Wilmington,
the proof is positive. You must believe It.
Read this testimony Every backache suf-
ferer. every man, woman or child with any
kidney trouble will nno profit IN the read
ing.
Elwood Stout engineer, of No. i2S East
Fourth street. says: For some time I
had symptoms Of kidney complaint and
suffered mostly when caught cold, as Il
always seuled in my limbs and lolns, and
standing long at a time aggravated the
trouble noticed that Doan's Kidney
pills were highly recommended for these
troubles, and I got a box Of them at Dan
ionih's drug store j. only required one
box TO Sc. me right. The pain and aches
left me and / have noi been troubled with
anything OF the kind since. have a sup.
ply of Doun's Kidney Pills now on hand
in case l should ever need them. You arc
at liberty to use my statement for publca.
ton. for ! know that / am recommending
something which every one suffering az
did win appreciate"
Doan's Kidney Pills. for sale by all
dealers. Price 80 cents per box. Foster.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y. sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27

be roster of "A Little Outcast' shows
decided departure from this meth-
las the cast contains a larger num-
er of favorites than any other produce
ION on the road Joseph Callahan. as
lading man, 10 big card in himself
I the public placed him in the front
Inks of their fsvorites long ago, for
$ great hits" in "A Lost Paradise" :"
Whitney & Knowles Quo Nadis.'
Faust" and many others. This is
|anager Salter's attraction at the Ly-
bum today Tuesday and Wednesday.
'"Looping the Loop" is a winnersnot
bly, behind the footlights. but also az
! 'w. On January 29 the United States
srcuit Court handed down a decision
'staining the proprietors OF "Loopins
] se Loop" in their contention that they
I'd the right to use any and all the
aracters made famous in the Sunday
.pers which have been introduced into
Z e performance. "Looping tho Loop
smes to the Grand Opera House next
turday afternoon and night.
Haverly's Mastondon Minsrels come
thla Opera House tomorrow nigh'
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
as he thought | did"

as he thought did
What did he say?'
''He said was too modest. He's such
trustful old man, You know, that ym
sort Of hate 10 deceive him. And what
do You think? | told him about the
seat"
Priscilla smiled apprOvingly upon
her usually recreant room-mate. We'll.
Patty. You certainly are better than
gave You credit forl
Thank YOU murmured Patty.
II begin TO believe you have got a
Conscience" said GeorEie.
An excellent one" said Patty com
placently
1T pays in the end said Priscilla
1T does" agreed Patty. 'FrofessOr
Cairnsley said ne would explain Swe-
ielborg 90 me himself and he invited
me over to dinner tonight
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
spaahetti, Italian style.

Have plenty of boiling water in a
good sized kettle; hold in the hand
evenly half pound of spaghetti, put
ting the ends down into the 0ollng
water: as it begins to soften quickly
turn around in the water; when in the
water boil rapidly until tender; have
heating over the fire one pint OF toma-
toes. gently until quite rduced7S9O-
toes. add one tablespoonful of butter
and simmer gently until quite reduced;
press it through a sieyei drain the
spaghetti. cover with rich stock and
simmer ten minutes; when ready 70
serve the stock will all have been aD
sorbed; season tomatoes, mix the spa
ghetti with tomatoes and serve Wlu
grated lparamesan cheese
Evening journal., 1903-04-27

There have been several freak vocal
lists in this country, but George Morgan,
the young Englishman, who appears
with the Haverley's Minstrels, sur
passes them all in respect to phenome-
nal range. It is the height Of the aver
age tenors ambition TO attain the high
c. but Morgan can produce the B fiat
above the high c, or nearly an octave
further Of the scale. There Is not even
a suggestion Of falsetto about the tone
either. but a clear. legitimate note The
other prominent singers are John s.
Roland, basso profundo, late Of The
Bostonians;" Frank CoOm'bs, the letter
carriers lyric tenor of Seattle Local,
and Master Charles Richards, the phe-
nomenal boy baritone.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
Breast Of Mutton.

Trim and wipe the meat; put it into d
stew pan with one sliced onion, one carrot
tut in dice, one stalk Of celery one .e'l-
spoonful of salt, one sprig of parsley
over with boiling water; cover the pan
and let simmer until tender; lift to a plat
Ter, remove the bones carefully and put
he meat between two platters and put a
weight on the upper one; when the meat
$ cold cut 1t in strips two inches wide and
our inches long; score each piece on each
ide and season highly; brush with melted
Dutter. season, broil over a clear fire and
|erve with devil sauce.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
OYSTER plant Salad.

Scrape and wash a bunch OF oyster
liant; put Il into a sauce pan contain
ng boiling water; add half a cup OF
cover the pan and let contents
,oil until tender; add one teaspoon OF
ialt; pour off the water; put the oyster
plant on a platter to cool; when cold
hut it into little pieces; mix little moy-
Annaise with it, also a little over top;
Earnish with lettuce; French dressing
NAV be used instead of mayonnaise,
making it with three tablespoonfuls OF
|inegar and one tablespoon of oil saiE
hnd pepper.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27

II is quite the usual thing for an
manager to secure a draw
ne card i'm the person of a bright and
Inning star and to surround him
Nth satellites of Indifferent brilliancy,
l,ho only shine in the reflected light
|rhich he sheds upon them. Conse-
Iuently when the star is not holding
|he centre of the saage, the interest is
bst. and the mediocre talent support
|ng'' him spoils what otherwise would
|e a brilliant production. A glance at
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
INSTRUCTIONSITO
RESIST RUSSIA
Mr.. Hay Told by President to
Protest Against Seizure
OF Manchuria
THERE IS NO EXPECTATION OF WAR

VIII Insist Upon Territorial Integrity
o, China and the open Door For
commeree-Germany VIII Not In
terfere
washington April q. President
Roosevelt has telegraphed secretary
Hay 70 resist by every diplomatic
means ang departure by Russia from
her pledges to us respecting Manchuria
and Secretary Hay has promptly be-
e1in TO act under those instructions
He win proceed in accordance with the
traditional policy OF the United states
against alliances with foreign powers,
and. therefore, the protest is being
made independently. II Is with the
full knowledge Of Great Britain ana
Japan. whose interests are the same
and who win take similar action
There will be no joint note, but the ac-
ton will have practically the same ell
feet
There is no expectation of war for
the matter will be settled by diplo-
macy.
Although Germany and France are
supposed to sympathize with Russia
II Is not anticipated that they will act
lively support her. China will receive,
through our minister at Peking, Mr.
Copeer. a note from Secretary Hay, re-
calling Russia's pledges with respect
to Manchuria, and advising the chi
nese government TO resist Russian de-
mands.
Russia will be asked for a statement
of intentions and viii be made to un-
derstand clearly the purpose OF our
government to insist upon the terrific
rial integrity of China and the open
door for commerce. Our government
will also insist upon having the com
mercial treaty with China which has
been under negotiation completed.
1t is believed that while Russia may
not evacuate Manchuria OF give up th'
control she has, she may modify hel
demands upon China and measureabl,
meet the wishes OF the United States
Great Britain and Japan. A NOR
hopeful feeling respecting the matte
is distinctly apparent But 1t is no
entirely due TO the note the Russian
ambassador sent to Secretary Hay
which expressed simply his persona
] opinion-that nothing Russia will d.
e in Manchuria win be inimical to th
J. interests of the Unlted States. Ou
B government wants a statement OF as
surfing character directly from tn
Russian government.
Our ambassador at st. Petersburg
Mr Mccormick, under instructions al
I ready cabed him, will formally in
Quire OF the Russian government tn
e meaning of its demands upon Chin
/, with regard to Manchuria in such
3 way as to draw out the declaration o
intentions desired.
There is every reason to believe tha
Baron Won Sternburg. the German rep
h resentative here, in his interview vii
q Secretary Hay. conveyed the intima
n ton that Germany would not interfer
l. one way or the other.
,- The tone of press advices from urc
Is pean capitals has done much to dc
a press officials here who have lahore
p. so long to preserve the integrity {
a China. It begins to appear to thel
that Manchuria is hopelessly lost
China and the best that can be dor
now is to procure frcm Russia a bin'
n ing promise that the powers will NJ
be entirely deprived of the light TO e.
plot 4hanchuria commercially.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
Married Fifty-three Years

Mr.. and Mrs Corbin p. Davis, Of No.
400 West Third street celebrated the
fifty third anniversary of their mar
riage on Saturday evening. A large
number of their friends were present,
among whom was Mrs. sue Williams,
who was bridesmaid at the wedding.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27

In damp closets and cupboards gem
Grating mildew trayful Of quicklime
will be found to absorb the moisture
and render the air pure. OF course, il
is necessary to renew the lime from
time to time. as il becomes fully
slaked., This remedy viii be found
useful in safes and strong rooms. the
damp air Of which acts frequently
r1est injuxiously on the valuable deeds
ard documents winch they contain.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
.ware Of Ointmeuts for ca'arrhI That
Contain Mercury.

nercurv vii surely destroy he sense
smell and completely dcranse the "h9ie ,
stem when entering It tEouSn tns
ncous surfaces. such articles shouio
vs. he used except on prescriptions from
putable physicians, as tne edn'"-s '''es
IN do is ten fold 10 the soou So" ~ -
ssibly derive from them. Ian : S.isar' y
~, manufactures by +. J. Chenes a.
;roiedo o contains no mercury. and
taken tnternally, acting directly upon
e Uood and mucous surfaces ot NJ sys-
|n. In buying HaN,s Catarrn CNre y
be you gel the genuine u Is taEsn IN
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
Wedding Anniversary

The congregation Of Old swedes Church
on Friday evening tendcred a reception 90
the Rev. and Mrs. Martin b. Dunlap az
the parsonage, ct being the fourteenth an
niversary of their marriage After con-
gra.ulations had been offered John Brooks
on behalf of the congregation, presented "a
purse Of money to the pastor and his wife.
Refreshments fo1owed, thus maldng a
fitting part OF a most pleasant aKair.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
Married in Hanover Church

Miss Lillian NJ Cole and Frank Nc
Crea were quietly married in Hanover
Church on Saturday night by the Rev.
William M. Fremd, at o'clock. The
couple were attended by Elwood Cole
brother of the bride, as best man, and
Miss May Jones as maid Of honor. After
a honeymoon the newly married couple
will be at home at No. 25O7 West Eigh-
teenth street, after May IS.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27

Among the list of attractions booked
to appear at the Lyceum Theatre next
week is Fitzgeraid's latest effort, The
Power Of the Cross" 1t is said to be
distinct dramatic novelty and Is G'ea-
tied as being one OF the successes of the
season. 1t is heralded as the greatest
play ever written around the doings Of
the great city of New York Beautiful
scenery, showing many familiar places
in New York, and a cast of players sell
dom seen in melodrama are few OF
the promised features. A decided nov
city is the introduction Of a geAuine
Marconi wireless telegraph machine
This is the first attempt to place ons
of these wonderful instruments on the
stage. an6 it lis claimed the exploit has
been successful.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
Poaehed Eaas and Cream.

Have water in the frying pan sim-
mering; break eggs in one at a time on
a saucer; slide the eggs into the water /;
add salt and baste the top Of the eggs
by lifting water by the spoonful and
pouring it over the egg; remove with
a SKINNER to a hot platter; pour one
fourth cup of cream on it and one table
spoon of butter; when IT boils pour II
over the egg,
Evening journal., 1903-04-27

"A Desperate Chance. br5 upon tho
lines of the famous Biddle Brothers
case at Pittsburg. which is still fresh
in the minds of the public, will be the
offering at the Lyceum commanding
next Thursday. R. f. Forester and
Mittenthal Brothers, under whose
management this attraction IS
trouble, secured the horse ana
touring. have. after considerable
sleigh in which Mrs. Soffel, the
wife of the warden of the Pittsburg
prison, assisted in the escape of the
Biddle Bros, and will be seen at each
performance of "a Desperate Chance "
The Police Department of Pittsburs
also furnish the pistols. handouts and
clothes used in securing the pistols,
handouts and clothes used in securing
those noted criminals after the long
deht in the snow drift whore the horse,
tired of his long drive. had given out
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
Kniehts to Entertain

Knights OF Columbus viii entertain
their women friends in their handsome
"'Ibhouse. at Tenth and King streets
this evening There win be concert
euchre and dance.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27

'ernally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by f..
] i Cheney g Co. Testimonials free.
so1 by Druggists. fri,e sc per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27

Among the new things to be seen in
decorative house furnishings is a denim
covered cushion 10 brown and black tap
estry dies. The subject is an old Colonial
fireplace. In the foreground OF the pic
fure two black cats sit looking at the
blazing FIRE. The cushion Is finished with
a ribbon rufne OF black and red stripes.
The people of the United States con-
sumed during last year 1.49S,910,304
gallons Of coffee and l.Ssl,s75,4S7 gal-
Ions Of beer.
Evening journal., 1903-04-27
A QUESTION OF ETHICS.
From Jean Webster's
when Patty Went TO College"
Published by Permission Of The Century Company

l3tEl1es A31ll ~ 8lla f3s3s8etat3
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-15
LABOR LEADER ACCUSED.
L. J. Curran, President OF Freight
Handlers, Under Suspicjon.

Intrigue as the result OF the settle.
ment OF the freight handlers strike
Ia the warehouses OF the j. V. Farwell
company. Chicago, is now charged
against l.. J. Curran, president OF the
International Union Of Freight Hand.
lers. Michael Walsh. acting as
spokesman for ten members Of the
Freight Handlers union. who, since
the settlement OF tho strike against
tho Farwoll company last month. have
been employed at the company's west
side warehouse, 1853 West Adams
street, claims that Curran has entered
into an agreement with the Farwell
company TO furnish freight handlers
for $40 week. Notwithstanding that
the minimum wage under an agree.
ment made Jul" between the union
and the company is si1 week.
Walsh says that with nino other
mon he entered the employ OF the Far.
well company nearly three weeks ago.
expecting to receive the regular scale
OF wages provided for by the union,
hut that last Saturday when they re-
ceiyed their pay for two weeks they
found that they had been receiving
only $40 per week. and Immediately
protested TO Superintendent Hatch OF
the department in which they were
employed. He informed them that an
understanding existed between the
company and Cuiran under which Cur
ran was to furnish men at $40 a
week. The ten men refused TO accept
/ hia explanation and went on strike
and proceeded TO the West Adams
street warehouse, where they learned
/ that their places had been filled by
men held in readiness by President
! Curran al the Offices OF the Freight
Handlers union. The strikers are
/ awaiting President Curran's return
/ from Niagara Falls, when an eXplana
/ ton OF his action will be demanded
| Walsh SAYS that Curran will not be 80
I fortunate in this case as he was when
/ plans for his overthrow were made as
a result OF the fiasco in the Chicago 4
/ Alton strike.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-15
pYsPEPrlc MlLLloNAlRes.

II seems TO he the fate OF New
York millionaires TO be dyspeptic.
The late Cornelius vanderbilt was
compelled to live on bread and milk
for years; so was Charles Broadway
Rouss and John d. Rockefeller is
created with desire to exchange
81 600 900 for the ability 10 eat when
and what he pleases. And now the
mightiest gourmet Of them all has
fallen. John w Gates. almost as IA.
nous for his ability TO devour three or
four pounds of beefsteak and drink
several bottles of champagne at one
sitting as for ...s skill as a manipula-
tor of stocks, is reported to be a
physical wreck. according to the
press dispatches, he has lost sixty
pounds this summer, his face Ia
drawn and emacated. ne is in con
slant pain. and is under the watchful
care of physician and trained nurse
all the time. OF course there are a
few poor men who have dyspepsia,
but they are unhonorad and unsung.
Their names never get into the pa
pers unless they take somebody's
paren: pills and write testimonials in
praise thereof. At any rate, they are
OF lttie consequence.