davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
NewpOrt
speoiai 10 tho Eveninx Jsurnal

Special to the kvening Journal.
Newport, Feb. 2.-hr. and Mrs. Will
liah Wilson. Of Wilmington,spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Crawford.
Layton Jacobs. of Stanton. spent
sunday with his sister Mrs. David
Hinsworth
E. NJ. Cunningham, fornerly of this
place, but now OF Wilmington. was
guest of friends here yesterday.
Is. B. Mitchell, formerly Of Newport.
but now a motorman Of the Wilmington
City Railway Company, spent ysster-
day with friends here.
J. p. Gathers spent Sunday with his
family, in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
WILMINGTON A. A. TEAM
Opening Game at South Side Park viii
Be PLAYED Nay 2.

Eugene surlith. one Of the owners OF
the Wilmington A. A. baseball team
stated this morning that the opening
game at South Side Park would be
played on Saturday, May ?. Mr.. Stir
lith states that several fast players
have been signed in addition to Second
Baseman O'Neil and Catcher Hartman
but that they will not be given out un-
III they are ready to announce the en-
tire team. II is likely that a manager
will be decided on this week. The work
Of putting the grounds IN co1dition will
be started about March 1.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
DELMARvlA TELEPHONE co.
To the Puhlie-complets Long Dis
tanee Servise to Philadelphia
and Elsewhere.

Our system being completed to Phila-
delphia we ask the public and business
firms in particular TO try our long dis
tance service to Philadelphia and hum
dreds OF other long distance points. We
can connect you with thousands OF
subscribers in Philadelphia and Balti-
more. and satisfaction guaranteed. our
rate TO Philadelphia being 25 cents and
40 to Baltimore, allowing 4 five-minute
conversation. our chief operator is toe
busy 10 give our patrons general news
the newspapers are printed for that
purpose and sell for one cent each; We
do not care to interfere with the sale
of the paper. in fact, our wires are toe
busy TO attempt such a thing. An,
information will, however, be cherfulll
given. Frank Wood, superintendent
Delmarvia Telephone Co.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
Orange Float.

Put one quart of water over the fire;
rub six level tablespOonfuls OF corn
starch in 4 little cold water; then stir
this into the boiling water and cook
slowly for ten minutes, stirring con-
stantly; take from the fre; add one
cup of sugar, juice and pulp of two
lemons; cut five sweet oranges In
small pieces, remove the seeds and
pour the boiling cornstaTch over them
stand in a cool place; serve cold with
sugar and cream: this will serve eigh
or nine persons.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
euysr Taking Testimony.

United States Court stenograBher
Charles G. Guyer, has gone to New
York to take further testimony in the
bond suit of Jacob Edwards ct al VS.,
Bay State Gas Company. This is a
suit which has been pending in the
United States Circuit Court for the last
FIVE years, and during that time an en-
ormOus amount Of testimony has beer
taken.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Monthly Report Of Chief slack.

The monthly report Of Chief Of Po-
lice Black shows 2S4 arrests for january
as against 237 for the corresponding
period of last year Among the most
serious crimes committed were two
eases OF assault with attempt TO conf
NIT murder, bastardy, breaking and en-
terins with intent 10 commit felony
burglary and counterfeitinB coin.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Issnad One Permit.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued a
permit to Henry Hirzel to make alter
ations to his bakery at Ninth and
Poplar streets at a cost Of $500. Eleven
permits were issued during last month
for building operations amounting TO
's6,O34.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Walked Street WIN smsIlpox

DR.. j. W. Bastian shortly after 2
O'Clock this afternoon discovered a
man about so years of age wandering
about the streets suffering with small
pox. The patient told the physician he
boarded at No. 116 Market street The
case was reported to the Board Of
Health authorities.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Joseph G. Darlington & Co.,
1l26-l128 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA
REPRESENTATIVE GROUNDING
Member Of Phsenix Fire Company
Locked in Cellar Until
Tonight.

In the cellar OF the Phoenix engine
house at Twelfth and King streets, re-
poses William Donnelly who was the
unlucky one elected early this morning
to represent the proverbial ground-hOg,
He Will be kept in the basement until
uuct this evening without food or drink
end when he emerges from his tempor-
AIRY quarters there will be something
doing.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Repairing Steamer uIrIes.

The steamer Ulrica. which plies be-
tween this city and New Jersey, during
the summer months, is undergoing re-
pairs at the dock of the Pusey and
Jones Company. The boat win resume
her trips about the first of March.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
city cour. Room Improvements.

Painters have taken possession Of
the City Court room, where extensive
improvements in the appearance of the
interior win be made. The walls and
ceilings are being scraped today. and
it is expected that the work of actual
painting will begin tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Y. M. c. A. Members Meet.

The annual nesting of the members
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will be held on February 10 when
a board Of directors will be elected,
Samuel II. Congdon the noted enter
tainsr win give several humorous 50
lections after the meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Propsrties Sold sx sheriff.

Sheriff Sudham this morning sold
the following properties at public sale:
No. 1900 West Fourth street, owned by
Thomas A. Hitch. to Charles Evans. for
$4,000. and property on Seventh street
between Wollaston and Jefferson to
George A. Elliott for S1,5oe.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Levy court Attorneyship.

Levy Court is expected to elect it's
attorney at tine meeting to be held to-
morrow. Among the attorneys being
mentioned FOR the position are William
S. Hilles, Francis II. Hoffecker, Horace
G. Knowles, Henry J. Joslyn, Leonard
2. Wales and S. d. Townsend, Jr
Evening journal., 1903-02-02

Fossil Pills.-The demand is proof Of
their worth. DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills
are beating out many fossil formulas at
a quarter a box. They're better medi-
cine. easier doses and 10 cents vial
a thousand ailments may arise from a
disordersd liver. Keep the liver right
and you'll not have sick Headache,
Bliousness. Nausea, Constipation and
Sailow Skin.-31.
Sold by Miller Drug Company, and
n. B, panforths =; zI-1uaAA Aa
Evening journal., 1903-02-02

samanthay Green, the maid-of-all-
ork for Mrs. Hepsibah Putnam, went
,wn TO the crossroads at Zeke Pet
ngill's one evening to borrow some
ilk. Pettengill told her to go in and
Bin herself. 1t is supposed she must
I'VE tried to milk the wrong COW; it
Ias dark in the barn. Spectators hrst
ard n terrible racket, then her milk
> nail and shawl and hat came flying
4 rough the barn door closely followed
Samanthy herself. When she gath
cd herself together sufficiently Tor
explanation SamaEthy said she
+ ousht the COW must have kicked her.
An audience of 1000 people packing
q Academy of Music from pit to dome
n messed this incident in Quincy
Jams Sawyer that night and
lghed. screamed and roared as they
.ver had before. II took 10 curtain
4als to quiet the audience. For the
neft of those who did not see
manthy kicked out OF the barn by
COW. she will repeat the perform
ce at Grand Opera House tonight.
William Faversham and "Impru-
nee" crowded the Empire Theatre,
w York. for over two months, maxi
a remarkable record there. Mr..
versham has achieved a distin-
shed triumph in the Esmond COM
,. and by his splendid impersonation
lack Frere. the hero of the play
given his admirers new reason to
enthusiastic over his acting. Jack
an ideal Faversham role, and Charles
bhman's star lis seen at his best IN
This fact, coupled with the uni
mly splendid support given him by
all-star cast, which includes ray
lis. Hilda Spong. Jeffreys Lewis
w. H. Thompson, makes the per-
nance of "Imprudence" delightfully."-
eresting and thoroughly enjoyable
comedy itself is bright and spark
and there is an abundance of the
s. lantic element in it. He comes tc
Opera House on Friday OF neN'
TX.
here are more pretty chorus girls
Rays Hot Old Time which comes
the Opera House on Wednesday al
oon and night, it is said, than II
musical comedy on the road. Thel
said to be fine vccalists anC
GERS. which will make the first pre-
alton of the new version or th'
ling farce satisfying to the patrons
hen "The Price OF Honor I'M
ing melodrama that is the OPENING
Action at the Lyceum Theatre Mon
night. February 9, was first pro
:3 d in Boston it created a veritaoll
alton. The critics of the HUI
amazed at the bold originality o
se selected By the dramatist1 Johl
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Indu.trial sehooI Donation pay.

Managers Of the Industrial School for
Girls. will be at the school all day on
wednesday, IL being donation day, and
will be glad to see all who are inter-
sstsd in this work and take them over
tAe school and explain its work and
plans.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Bread kamakins.

Rub together four tablespoonfuls Of
grated chasse, the yolk of one egg,
one tablespoonful of melted butter, a
little anchovy paste or one anchoYy,
salt and pepper; rub until smooth; toast
slices of bread and spread the mix
ture over them; brown in hot oven
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Yardmaster cantwelI Returns to Work

Yardmaster C. II. Cantwell, after be-
ing away from his duties for the past
two weeks on account Of an aggravated
case of grip, returned to work this
morning During his absence his place
has been filled by Night Yardmaster
George King.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Christian Endeavor DAY.

Christian Endeavor Day was cels-
brated last night by the Y. P. S. c. q.
OF West Church. The meeting was led
by the pastor, while =. o. Sellers
spoke. Many people stood up for
prayers
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
pied suddenly Yesserday.

Mrs. Jennie Talley, wife of the late
Charles w. Talley,died suddenly at her
home, in Holly Oak yesterday morning.
Interment will be made in the Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Glazed Onions.

Peel small white onions, put them
a buttered pan, pour over them a
tile melted butter and sprinkle over
lem a little granulated sugar; COOK
a moderate oven until brown.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
CANDIEAlAs DAY.

Hieh-grade genuine becswax candles
seH-htting ends, A candles to the h.,
$50. h.: 3 h., 81. at Lynch's. Fourth
and Madison streets and Eighth and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
WIN Hold MonthIx Msstinn.

The regular meeting of the Whining
ton Bible Union will be held in the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church this
evening. w. L. Pettingill will DE the
instructor.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02

"A smoker win be held on Wednes-
day evening at the clubhouse OF the
Bayzrd Legion, Nc. 617 Shipley street.
Managers OF the Minquadsle Home
will hold a meeting at No. 1908 West
Fourteenth street at O'clock this af-
terpoon.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Trains Delay Third Street Traffic.

In compliance TO several complaints
received at the yardmaster's office an
order has been posted requiring train
mer to make no unnecessary delays to
traffic at the Third street crossing.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Pretty Hair Ornaments

Hair ornaments made of mousseline
de sole are among the daintiest OF
dress novelties seen. In these come
Evening journal., 1903-02-02

Delmarvia Telephone Co. charges So
per month for business and 81 for resi-
dence phones, al.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
Removed to Homeopathic Hospital.

Removed 70 7omeoPathio 7osPitai'
William Mannering, aged 16 years,
was removed from his home, No. 734
Church street yesterday afternoon to
the Homeopathic Hospital suffering
with typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02

Delmarvia Telephone Co. connects
with hundreds Of long distance points.
Evening journal., 1903-02-02
AII-OVHT ERbTOdOTIeS and LaeeS
kOVGly GauzaS and SWSSHs Novelty Tinted EmbrVdsriss
Novelties In White Goods
NOTE

and
$
warranted recommending
Evening journal., 1903-02-02

hen ''The Price OF Honor" the
ing melodrama that is the opening
action at the Lyceum Theatre Mon
night. February 8. was first pro
d in Boston it created a veritaole
|ation. The critics of the HUB
amazed at the bold originality OF
a ratacfad nv fha dramatist. John
The Greenville times., 1903-04-11

merely emphasize and make apparent every necessity
Of remedy for these evils.
THAT THE RIGHT TO CONTROL ORGANIZATIONS
AND POWERS OF ITS OWN CREATION IS INHERENT TO
GOVERNMENT ADMITS OF NO QUESTION. How to exer-
else this right without the adoption Of revolutionary methods
disregard of rights OF individuals and property heretofore considered
sacred and protected by constitutional law question pressing
for
TO ASSUME THAT A REMEDY CANNOT BE PROVIDED
IN LEGAL FORM AND MANNER is TO ADMIT THE FAIL
URE OF GOVERNMENT IN ITS MOST IMPORTANT FUNC-
TIONS.
To that laws have been framed adequately fully
emergency either by national legislation
most apparent ndisputabe facts with sheer presumption.
Yet much has been accomplished limit the encroachment by
these combinations of capital and power through both federal
and state laws without injury legitimate enterprise
Without doubt much will be accomplished the
methods and influences employed become generally and
understood and united intelligent efforts applied correc
ton of the abuses praced Meanwhile there be difference
of opinion among honest respecting the duty legislators and
public officials to enlist and exercise every right
der the constitution the largest possible relief
from the dangers presented and threatened
The Greenville times., 1903-04-11
There Is a Remedy for the Trust Evil
BY HON. ROBERT M. LaFOLLETTE,
Governor Of Wisconsin.

The growth in number as we'll as in mag
nitude of combinations to enhance profits
through creation of monopoly, or by restraint
of legitimate trade, has become recognized
throughout the country as one of the chief
dangers to the rights of the individual, as well
as constant menace to the general prosperity
of the commonwealth.
Conditions originating in the strike by
anthracite coal miners and plainly maintained
by combinations which control coal mine own
erS, TRANSPORTATION cOnDanies and coal deal
The Greenville times., 1903-04-11
DEATH FROM cARESsEs.
An Instance OF Fatality ResuhIna
from the Aneetionate Demon-
stratiOn by Lovely Women.

On the arrival of the Australian sol
diers at Melbourne from the seat ot
war they were welcomed by a crowd
whose enthusiasm the police were
quite unable to stem. The female por-
tion was particularly demonstrative,
the men being in many instances liter.
ally torn from the ranks to be the
recipients of a veritable hurricane of
favors from fair lips. Many were
completely overcome, and one actual
ly tainted under the labial salutes of
300 Victorian damselS, relates a Lon
| don paper.
| Though these victims escaped with
out actual hurt, such immunity has
not always been the case. In the au-
tumn of 1900 a doctor was called in
to see young woman who was said
TO be suffering from an attack Of
pleurisy. On examining her, however,
he discovered that one of her ribs was
fractured-an injury which, it subse-
quently transpired, she had received
at the hands, or rather at the arms,
OF her fiance, who had too ardently
embraced her on the occasion of their
last parting. u
Betty, the Infant RoScius, when at
the zenith of his juvenile fame, was on
one occasion walking with some ladies'
when another bevy of female admirers
bore uown upon him and, pulling him
away from his companions, COM
menced to lavish upon him endear-
ments and kisses. The others prompt
ly rushed TO their idols rescue, who
between the contending parties-each
determined to possess the boy actor
was thrown to the ground and so much |
bruised and injured as to be unable
TO appear for couple of nights.
Insignificant, however, was this mis-
chance to the fate that befell VI. de
Langy, q courtier of the time of Louis
XIV, whose supreme conceit so irri-
tated certain ladies' of the court that
they resolved to inflict upon him a
novel punishment. Feigning one day
to be overcome by the beauty IF his
race and person, they fell upon him
en- masse, hugging and kissing the
wretched dandy till he cried for mer-
cy. Deaf to his entreaties, the ladies'
continued theii merciless caresees
until the object ot their mock love-
who, indeed, was but sorry weakling
in endeavoring to break away from
their clutches, broke a blood vessel
and died few days later.
Amurath W., the Turkish sultan.
inspecting one of his ministers of
having designs upon the sanctitv of
lis harem, ordered the culprit to be
dssed to death by his female slaves. 4
his sentence was actually carried 4
nut, the miserable victim being Sc :
urely fastened to the ground and :
hen suffocated by the caresses and 4
isses of his female executioners. who
7ere stimulated to unfagging exer- :
ion by the unrelenting rods of the Y
yrant's eunuchs.
Musical lions" seem IN especial dam
er of this novel method of assault. ::
nd many of our most famous pianists n
ave run the gantlet, only to emerge n
rushed and exhausted from the or q
sal. q
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
SADNESS
In Grafton Over Tragic Death OF
Cowherd Boys.
Hundreds Of people Viewed the Re-
mains OF Drowned Boys.

Grafton, W. Va, Jan. 1.-tSpecial.)
Grafton is a city of mourning. The
remains OF the two SONS Of Mr.. John
Cowherd, Leonard and James, who
were drowned at Bowling Green, Sum
day afternoon where they were at
tending school, arrived home yester-
day morning and lay in state at the
Cole undertaking rooms on Main
street, and the bodies were Viewed by
hundreds who knew them in life. The
remains are encased in two black
covered, silver-mounted caskets, the
name Of each on silver plate on the
lid, and are very sad sight. A funeral
service was held Tuesday afternoon
in the Baptist church after which the
remains were inferred in Bluemont
cemetery. No additional details have
been received by the unhappy father.
1t Is being stated about town, however,
that stranger in the city said the
two boys with a host of companions
were skating on large pond or lake
and that the youngest broke through
the ice. and the elder brother in an
attempu to save him lost his life also.
This report is not authentic, however.
The two dead boys had been attend
ing school at Bowling Green, Va, for
a couple of years, and both gave good
promise OF b coming bright, useful,
talented men.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
NEW YEAR
Welcomed at Watch Night Meeting
at 6on N. E. Church.

The Watch Night" meeting. well
coming the old year out and the new
year in, was held in the Coz NJ. E.
church New Years evening, accord
ing to the time-honored custom OF the
Methodist church. The programme,
which was an elaborate and interest
ing one, was carried out as published
in yesterday evenings Telegram. with
the exception OF the address by Hon.
Thomas H. Clark, who was not present
owing to disability.
The meeting was largely attended
and an enthusiastic one. The reports
or the different departments and So
icieties or the church revealed a re-
lmarkable showing OF the progress of
lhe years work.
At the midnight hour, the consecra-
tfon meeting was held, marking the
close OF the old year and the beginning
Oh the new one
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02

WORKS
Viii be Moved to Handsome New
/ Building.

The Excelsior Bottling Works with
Offices in the Citizens Ice Company
building will move into Glen Elk next
summer. The proprietors, DR.. w. E.
stathers and Stephen A. Lewis, are
preparing TO erect a three story brick
building, aaxls2 feet, on Clark street.
1t will be thoroughly fitted up for the
purpose and some modern machinery
will be purchased with view TO max
ing the bcttiIng works the best and
most complete in the state. The
and Improvements in the
will cost from 5000 10
SIC, 900. II is the intention to increase
the capacity of the plant and push the
product in several additional sections
Of the state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02

abra, two large chests OF silver con-
sisting of knives, forks and spoons, a
mammoth Grand Fathers clock,
pieces OF cut glass and many other
articles. Expressions of alteration
were made by everyone who beheld
the wealthy display.
Mr.. Highland is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Highland, of West Mil
ford, and comes from one OF the best
families of the county. He is widely
and popularity known throughout the
state and enjoys the friendship of a
wide circle OF people. He has an en-
gaging and magnetic personality. His
public service has been efficient and
faithful. His business success has
been gratifying to his friends and all
that an ambitious young man could
desire.
Mrs Highland is member Of one Of
the leading families of Clarksburg.
She is one OF the sweetest aDd;i oyeliest
of Clarksburg's society ladies, q young
woman possessing all the, virtues and
graces of noble American womanlhood,
Educated and cultured and possessed
of tenderness OF heart and true con-
ception of Christian life, she has been
of angelic service tomany Of the fam
lilies of the city in her good wor : of
teaching and ministry to the afflicted.
She is indeed truly fitted TO preside
over and and bring happiness int3 a
model American home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Highland had intehd-
ed TO stsrt Immediately for California
to spend the winter but the Journey
will be deferred until he RECEIVERS bis
health sufficiently to make the trip
without risk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
Shock Received from Sudd
of His Wife Frustrated TIL
Proved Fatal to Him all
Past Ten O'clock We'd
day Night.
Late Home of Deceased One of Desoiation ii
Sadness--Husband and Wife Lie Side by
Side Still in DeathElder Son
Suffering Dangerously.

The home OF the late NJ. NJ. Thomp-
son is the saddest scene within the
history OF Clarksburg. The wife and
mother, a splendid woman, died Mon
day night after a single days illness.
The sad event distressed Mr.. Thomp-
son to such an extent that he became
dangerously, even critically i'll, and at
1890 o'clock Wednesday night he died
of broken heart.
His condition was not serious until 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. when he
grew suddenly worse and was uncon-
scious when the physicians arrived q
few moments later. They found him
dying and pronounced it a hopeless
case, but they remained with him mn
til the end. In addition to this double
affiiction the elder son, Desty, has lain
PROSTATE ever since his mother died,
and Is in critical condition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
LIBERTY
Given Mary Daley After a Hard
Fight.
Gives Bond of One Thousand Dol
lars before Magistrate.

Mary Daley is at liberty after bat
tie of several weeks. She was incar-
cerated in the county jail several
weeks by direction of Justice S. w.
Gordon and Legal. war has been on
ever since. Mr.. Gordon refused to
take bondsmeu she offered because he
did not think them good. Then Judge
Mason was appealed to and he advised
the magistrate to lower the amount
OF the bond from $1,000 to $500, but
even after this she failed to offer a
satisfactory bond to Squire Gordon.
Justice David was appealed to but re-
fused to act In the matter on account
OF its being Mr.. Gordon's case. but a
day OF so ago Mr.. Gordon went to the
Valley OF Virginia on a visit and ap-
plication was again made TO Justice
David. Wednesday night he allowed
her to give bond of $1,000 with H. L.
Frum as her bondsman. She was then
released from jail. The charge against
her is the conducting OF house Of dis
repute in Salem.