davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
DEMOCRATS APPOINTED
Named BY Department of Elections 20
Fill Vacancies.

NaWeo Dy department. OF ElechionS 20
Fill Vacancies.
The following appointments have
been made by the Department of Elec-
tiOns to fill vacancies of the Democratic
registration and election officers who
have moved since the last election:
Fourth ward-Seventh district. Al
bert J. Curran. No. 412 East Fifth
street.
Fifth ward-Thirty-firs district, Will
lard Whitman; Fifty-second district.
W. p. Morrison; Fifty-fourth district,
William T. Sharpless; Fifty-ffth dis
trict Lewis Hartman.
Sixth ward-Thirty-eighth district,
Harry Meyers.
Seventh d-Sixty-second district,
Thomas c. Dowd.
Eighth ward-Forty-thir district
James Thompson.
Ninth ward-f1ftieth district, Charles
E. Collins; Fifty-first district, Nathan
lei Pippino.
Tenth ward-Seyenty-frst district
James McNulty.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Inez Phillips Of Smyrna, and John
r. Naree. of this city. were married by
the Rev. II. S. Dulany in Asbury parson-
age last night.
Mrs. Frank Owens has returned 70 Liutle
creek after "a visit to friends here.
Ed. r. salter, manager Of the Lyceum
Theatre. was taken iil yesterday and last
evening was confined TO his room.
Miss Maud Lowber Of Wilmington, IS
spending the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Lowler, in Little Creek.
Beta Tent, Ladies Of the Maccabees,
win initiate class Ct candidates on tine
evening OF May 26.
Harry Cloepin. who has been ill in
Baltimore for several months. has re-
covered and returned to his duties in
this city. I.f
Miss Edith pusey is seriously III, and
is being treated at the German Hos
pital, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
REGULARS CHANGED
DATE FOR PRIMARIES
To be Held on May 2I In
stead Of I6-Circus and
Baseball the Cause

AT a meeting OF the Regular Repub-
lican First District COMMITTEES
at the East Side Republican Asso-
citation last night the date Tor holding
the Regular primaries was changed
from Saturday, May l6. 10 Thursday,
May 81. The reason for changing the
date is said TO be owing to the fact
that May 16 Is circus day. and there will
also be two ball games on that day.
The majority Of the committee thought
q larger vote could be Hecured If the
date was changed.
The action OF the committee in
changing the date of the primaries will
also give candidates additional time in
which to file their names. saturday,
May 3, at s o'clock, was set ais the limit
for receiving names.
There seems TO be a general impress
sion among politicians that unless there
are common primaries a number Of the
candidates win get out of the fight Dr.
A. r. FIlntz and Seth H. Fcastor, Union
Republican candidates for mayor and
city tcasurer, respectively are said TO
have also filed their names for the
Regular ticket.
There was a meeting of some promi-
nont Republicans ut the New-Century
Club last night. at which time senu-
ment was expressed in favor of the
nomination of a straight Republican
ticket There will be another meeting
next Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07

occurred on Tuesday. Mr.. watkins re-
turned TO Milford lass evening.
Dr. Frank /. Grer was a Philadelphia
visitor yesterday.
r. D. Grier wife and child, OF sauis-
bury. Nd, were in town the first Of the
week.
Mrs. James Goslin and daughter, Miss
Winlie, are In Philadelphia for the week.
Mrs. William Eddingion and daughter,
Of fredericksburg, Nd, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Jerry Cannon and daughter, Miss Ida,
of Dover. were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John b Cannon this week.
Mrs Sanders Truitt and children. NIL.
dred and Richard, accompanied by Miss
Mary Billings, were guests Of Mrs. Tru
itt's parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. ELI sharp, o'
Lewes, the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franis Jones, Of George
| town, were IN town yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Braided .Lackets the Thine

A fad Of the season is having braid
ed jacket TO wear with plain skirts An
exceedingly smart gown of cloth has
a skirt made quite like an old fashion
ed overskirt design finished in wide
scallops. The jacket, a short bolero. is
trimmed with bands OF silk hercules
braid, put around the jacket instead of
in long lines. Ornaments and tassels.
or silk passementerie form the only
attempt that is made to give any be-
coming line, and these are placed On
the fronts and just at the back, and for
tunately do help little in breaking the
broad. square look which oddly
enough, seems to be fashionable again,
in sharp contrast TO the exaggeTatedly
slender lines That are supposed to be
the only possible ones. But for the
majority of women the long lines arc to
be advocated rather than the square
ores.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Down State Personals

Miss Susie Frear has returned TO Rising
Sun from visit to Wilmington.
Howard Jones. OF Severson's Neck, has
returned from a visit 10 Wilmington.
Miss Kate Covey. Of seaford has re-
turned home after sdsit with her friends
and relatives in Maryland.
Miss Ethel Frazier, Of Dover, IS visiting
her grandfather, j. q. Smith, On Willow
Grove.
Ned. Coppage, Of Downs Chapel, IS vis-
itng friends in Chestertown and Balu-
more.
Attorney and Mrs. w. n. Hope OF
Dover. departed for Cincinnati, Ohio this
afternoon. where Mr.. Hope goes on legal
business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis and daughter,
Miss Mamie. Of Dover, viii leave for In
diana shortly. Their goods have been
packed for shipment.
j.. ID. Deane. Of Dover, IS on business
trip TO New York.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson rs expected home,
in Dover, from California during the latter
part of this month";
Miss Anna Smith. Of New York city, is
visiting Miss Annie Goodwin, In Dover.
Mrs. George Craig has returned from n
visit 20 Pearsons.
Miss Burrows has been visiting friends
IN Brenford.
Mrs. Fannie Joseph and son, Willie, are
visiting her brother. Fletcher Bloclksom
near Little Creek.
Miss Alice Josephine Wilson Of Trump
tugton. Kent county. Maryland who has
been spending the winter with her sister
and niece at No. 500 West Fourth street.
has returned home accompanied by her
niece, Mrs. s. j. Bowen.
Mrs. jefferson James. of this city IS still
IN a serious condition, with typhoid fever
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Jessie Semerteen. at Little Greek.
Miss Mayme Thompson has returned
home IN Seaford, after having visited her
sister at Rhodesdale Nd.
Miss Lizzie Clark, of Downs Chapel.
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Anna
Attix.
Mrs. Edward Hartrasft, Of Leipslc. has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. Norris
Truax, in Smyrna.
Mrs. william Wood. who has been maxi
ing her parents an extended visit I'm Ieip-
sic has returned to her home in Whining
ton.
@A4 anu AAA-r ANANNAA AANNiNHi alsf VI
Cowgiirs Corner, have been the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Voshel.
Miss May Dodd has returned home 20
Hartley after visiting friends I'm Phiiadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCau'ey, Of Philadelphia.
are With their daughter, Mrs. u. w. Tat
man in Brownsville, for the summer.
The Rev. Frederick Mumford, Of the
Whites NJ. E. Church, Brownville, on
Sunday.
Ira Hopkins, one OF the brightest young
men OF Brownsville, has enlisted in the
United States Navy for four years
Misses Margaret ana Katheieen Benson,
OF Wilmington. are visiting Miss Beulah
Benson. in Wyoming.
Mrs. sarah Mason, who has bean spend
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Invited to Harvard Game

The Harvard men OF ihls city have re-
ccived invitations TO the baseball game be-
tween Harvard and University OF Penn
syivanda TO be played on May Is. On the
evening previous to the game there will be
a smoker at the University Club. Philadel-
phia. Among The Harvard men I'm VIII
mingion are Judge George Gray, John III.
Rodney Henry G.. Conrad Charles NJ.
Curtis, Christopher T. Ward. Edwin
Cooch. Victor b. Woolloy, ]. T.. Nields and
Charles f. Curley john Maloy ana Rob.
ert Pennington
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Almond Pudding.

Scald one pint OF milk; beat the
yolks of two eggs with two heaping
tablespoonfuls OF maple sugar or brown
brown sugar; mix two and one-half
level tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch
in a little cold milk; stir it into the
scalding milk; add the eggs and sugar;
mix well; add half a teaspoon of bitter
almond; pour into pudding dish ard
cover with meringue made With the
whites of the eggs and two tGble-
spoonfuls OF sugar; brown In the
oven.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
YOuNes BAPTISTS MEET
Ninth Annual Gathering 6eing Held in
North Baptist Church, This City.

NiUlN ANNUAL 0dtUcIiUS bSn8 tfcia D"
North Baptist Church, This City.
Baptist young people from all parts
of the State come to Wilmington to-
day to attend the ninth annual meet
ing being held in North Baptist Church
this afternoon and evening. Follow
ing Is the program:
2.30 p. m. devotional service; 2.45,
report OF the secretary; 2.55, report of
the Rev. H. G. Jones: subject The
Work Of the Eighth Street Baptist
Church," $40, report OF the Rev. o. G.
Widen. of the Swedish Baptist
Church: subject, what the Swedish
Baptist Church Of Wilmington Has
Done and What Il Hopes to Do $50,
address by the Rev. ID. g. Bixby, pastor
Of churches at Camden and Milford;
subject, "Discouragements and Encour-
agements forBaptists Upon Delaware
Mission Field: these addresses to be
followed by a twenty discus
sion; AIS, business meeting and cleo
tion Of Officers. Lunch will be served
hy the ladies of the church.
Evening session-7.30 praise service; 4.4o,
address by the Rev. T.. b. Palmer, ID. D.,
district secretary OF tho American Baptist
Home Mission Society; Delaware Mis-
sfon Work From Uhe View Point of the
American Baptist Home Mission society,"
Offering sos. address b. the Rev. J.
Henry Haslam. Gethsemane Baptist
church of Philadelphia, subject, Christ
Hearterng His Heraldsi' benedicton.
The officers are. Presdent the Rev. o.
G.. Buddngion; first viCe-president, Harry
Emmons: second vice-president, the
Rev. II. C.. Baum; treasurer Lawrence b.
Jones; secretary. the Rev. Frederick f.
Briggs.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Entnrtainment 4 sueoess.

ST. Pauls Parochial school held its an
nual entertainment ir the Opera House
last night. The program was long and
varied and was produced without a hitch.
The children sang and spoke well ana were
prc.hiv c1s.umed. TIE ontertainment
was a success IN overv respect and much
credit Is due those having Il In charge.
The Imperial Orchestra under ,he ieader-
ship OF James r. O'Donuell. furnished ex-
cenea,, up-to-date selections.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
For Those Stains

Many a woman is afflicted with
brown spots on the neck, or the discol-
Grafton may take the form OF an ugly
circle. For such stains it is said a To-
tion composed of Is grains OF salicylic
acid and one ounce of hay rum may be
found beneficial. Apply with a soft
sponge. II after using a few days the
skin appears rough. discontinue the
fluid for a little while.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
Cereal Pancakes.

Beat two eggs until light; add two
cupfuls of milk; sift in flour enough to
make a thin batter; add -fourths
Of a teaspoon Of salt and three teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder; this is a good.
plain pancake mixture; when lor cereal
pancakes use half cereal and half four;
grease the griddle with piece OF salt
pork; if the cakes are too thick add
more milk.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Warmed over Fish.

Mix one cup Of stale bread crumbs
and one cup of cold boiled fish, picking
the fish in small pieces. add one egg;
season with salt, pepper, a little tomato
catsup and dash Of cayenne; turn this
into buttered mould and steam forty
five minutes; serve with cream sauce.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Dance in Newark

The young men of Newark will give
dance in Caskey HAN. Newark, TO-.
morrow evening. The invitations which
have been sent out state that all ladies'
must wear rainy day skirts and shirt
waists, and the gentlemen negligee
suits. A fine of IS will be imposed
upon all persons who wear full dress
suits
Evening journal., 1903-05-07

loodgood Cutter, the Long Island
her poet, and oneof the characters
'Innocents Abroad" has notified
Top Edward Burgess, Of the Epico-
diocese of Long Island, that he is
ng to donate the old Queens coun-
ourt House at Mineola to the Do
!. to be used as home for children
I linYands.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07

here are some plays that never
" old. like some people, and II Is
nvs a Measure to have them about
tbatis the reasonwhy 'sMLss' = was
cted for a revival. AS is we'll
un IL is an adaptation from Bret
ties story Of the same name II IS
mple. straightforward story Of life
he mining camps of California in
early days. full Of heart interest
replete with dramatic situations.
) like a breath Of the sweet. mr.
ted mountain air that the locale
ne play would offer. and is as clean
} the llmpid. crystal brooklet which
kles down the hillside. IN liss,
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Want Road Improved.

There will be a large delegation be-
fore the Levy Court next Tuesday for
the purpose Of asking that some of
the appropriation for the improvement
of roads be spent on the road between
this city and Hares' Corner.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Milford

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Milford. May Mrs Allen b. Jones,
Of Ridley Park, Pa, arrived in Milford
this week, accompanied by her children
and she win spend the most Of the sum
mer here.
w. S. Watkins. Of Cedar Neck went to
Philadelphia on Sunday nights train TO at
tend the funeral Of his aunt, Mrs. Sar-
geant, wife Of DIT. j. il. Sergeant, which
Evening journal., 1903-05-07

Won Qui1z-What does your friend
write? Verse? Novelsy Tragedies2
II. Kashe-Great Scott, what do you
take him for? A., Amateur? No. sirt
he writes advertisements. of coursei
"Of course, you believe in the great
est good to the greatest number"
~Oh, sure And with me the great
est number is always Number One.'"
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
sCOTT'S EMULSION

~ II - - ~ - A~Nf - -
is for babies and children
who are thin and pale when
they ought to be fat and
ruddy; for men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty-for all who are
not getting proper nourish-
ment from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
the door for disease. SCOTS
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro-
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment.
Wen send you a sample free upon request
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street, New York,
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
Married in EIIendaIe

s. O. Jester, a brakeman on the Della
ware railroad. and Miss Lillian G. Walls,
of Ellendale, were married In the home Of
the bride yesterday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. o. Devlnish.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
InstaIIed TravelIIna crane.

A travelling crane Is being installed at
ile new Pennsylvania shops at Todd's
Cut. The wreck tram was brought into
service to lift the heavy machinery OFF
.he cars. 1t wih be placed upon trucks
and can be hauled to amy place about the
works Dc Is needed.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
To Qualify Registration officers.

The clerk Of the peace's office at the
county Court House will be open from
7.30 to 9 o'clock tomorrow evening fol
the purpose of qualifying registration
officers appointed to fill vacancies al
the city election and registration.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07

Miss Alice M. Smith, of SO.
Minneapolis, MIMI, tells how
wOman's monthly suffering is
permanently relieved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"I have never before given my en-
dorsemcnt for any medicine, but
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has added so much to my
life and happiness that feel like maxi
ing an exception in this case. For two
years every month / would have two
days Of severe pain and could find no
relief, but one day while visiting q
friend / ran across Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
she had used IL with the best results
and advised me TO try it. l found
that it worked wonders with me l
now experience no pain, and only had
70 use few bottles to bring about
this wonderful change. Miss ALICE
M. SMITH, s0i Third Ave, South Min
neapolis, MINI. $4,000 forfeit n original of
Many women suffer silently
and see their best gifts fade away.
Lydia Il. Pinlghmn's Vegetable
Compound makes the entire fe-
male organism healthy. n
FREE ADVICE TO WON EN-
Mrs. PinlSham viii give every
ailing woman expert advice en-
tirely free. She has helped thou
sands. Address Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07

"Washin'ton. wl0r dc president live
f, wuz named fer a g. eat man."
Yes; but I never could onderstan'
by der left de Booker" off er it."
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
flashed Potatoes With Cream.

Cut very fine or chop six cold boiled
potatoes; put one tablespoonful Of BUT
ter in a frying pan; add one-half cupful
of cream to It; season potatoes with
salt. pepper and a very little nutmeg;
mix thoroughly and serve hot
Evening journal., 1903-05-07

With charming Nellie McHenry in the
title role. will be the attraction at the
Lyceum. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day Of this week.
For three days, May u, II and 13, at
the Lyceum Theatre, comes Gus H1ps
great cracker-jack musical comedy
company, with a carload of scenery
and novelties. Twenty-Five pretty girls
Of the chorus are entertainers with
poses. songs, dances, marches. etc. The
comedy which is original in the ex-
treme introduces the great eccentric
comedians Bob Vanten and Joe Kelly.
The grand array of vaudeville hits
everyone. the artists being al. Collins
and North. the great parodist. and are
hits Then there are the Mayo Sisters,
great singers and cake-walkers, who
are not excelled. Kelly and Adams
premier sketch artists and entertain
ers, are great
An autraction Of unusual merit is an
nounced of the Opera House tonight in
the engagement of the popular star Paul
Gilmore. in the well-known New York sue
cess, "The Tyranny Of Tears"
The Charlestown News and Courier COM
ments on the performance in the follow
ing words:
Mr. Paul Gilmore, supported by q we'll
chosen company of players. presented
The Tyranny Of Tears at the Academy
of Music yesterday afternoon and last
night in a thoroughly enjoyable way. Per-
sons Who had seen the play before prob
ably saw Mr.. John Drew I'm St, and II there
were any such at the Academy of Music
last night they were not called upon TO
make any comparison invidious to Mr..
Gilmore. The story is well-kmown, and II
it were not the name Of the play would
suggest at once all that at is. THE Tyran-
ny of Tears is "a chapter or so of stage
life, built about woes that are brought
about by the incessant weeping of a wife.
The action of the piece does not call fol
many participants. but those demands
have been selected by Mr.. Gilmore with
consummate good Judgment. He himself
was, Of course, Parbury. Miss Grace Her.
bert Hanson was the fearful one; Mis-
Dorothy Gilbert was an exceedingly hand
some and satisfactory Clara Woodward
and Charles Bertram was "a vigorous ans
finished George Cunning. Mr.. Gilmor,
measured fully up to the expectations o
his audience in person and performance
Possessed of an attractive stage presenc,
and manner, he met the eNacting demands
which arc made of and by Perjury viii
grace and precision, and Miss Hanson
playing opposite to HIM. kept the pacI
he set with an ease which won for he
the commendation and friendship of th'
house The entire performance is wei
rounded and viii well repay the consider
alton Of patrons Of tia theatre who desir
to see comedy more legitimate than tha
which is usually given precedence upol
the road these days"
Evening journal., 1903-05-07

A full-sized farm horse at work will
require - pounds of crushed oats and
80 pounds of hay per day.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

1yhe matinee girl in the Boston Tray
er said: "1f l could think Of a bet
word than Fascinating. | would
ply it TO Paul Gilmore in The
ranny Of Tears. He will appear
. the Grand Opera House tonight.
,herever the piece has been presented
has been Acknowledged by the most
nservative critics as a worthy dra-
ttic effort.
Two of the most popular men in
faerica have Joined forces in the pro-
ction of "The Tanning Of Helen"
ich Henry Miller brings to the
land Opera House on Saturday night.
q play was written by Richard
riding Davis, unQuestionably the
iLst popular American novelist of the
NJ. Henry Miller has a personal fol-
ring which is eQualled by few
herican actors. A splendid support
company will be seen with Mr.. Mil
in "The Tanning OF Helen The
nedy is a story of modern Bohemian
in London, and Mr.. Miller has the
ILi role nb Lldn d1ouAhoN 'AiAN~ -.
smorable triumph in "Heiartsease. y
ne Tanning Of Helen" has been a
,rked success at the Savoy Theatre,
" York.
he attraction at the Lyecum on
NJ is. 10 and 20 will be Hal Reid S
st play "a Wife's Secret y which
liam T. Keogh has produced in a
1ptuous manner. 1t is constructed
M new lines, which will become i'm
1selv popular with playgoers who
striking originality. The sensa-
X, OF a woman jumping out OF a
irch tower window, apparently 5oO
above the earth, hanging to a
scarce six feet in length
startling beyond Description
not more so than tne
amer in which her husband rescues
and thwarts the villain. "A COM
v of carefully chosen players is en-
ed in interpreting the piece, inclua-
the well-known favorites, Hal REID
a Bertha BELLA Westbrooke. All spe-
4 n scenery is carried by the com
Evening journal., 1903-05-07
CAPS

New styles dn Infants Null Cap.
daintily trimmed with lace and ribbon
25c, soc, 75c. Sl.00, s. 20, Sl.50.
Evening journal., 1903-05-07

All grades Of SPRING and Summer
Underwear for Men. Women and Chill
dren.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
WILLIAMSBURG.

Frank Fifield is working in Middlesex.
The Ellie Whitney farm has been sold
to a man from Berlin.
Charles Edison attended the embalmers'
meeting in Montpelier last week.
The /. o. G. T. are to have a picnic in
Mr.. Covill's woods next Saturday.
Miss Edith Brush is working at George
Edson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl w. Seaver and son,
Hugh, were at Berlin pond last Saturday.
Mrs. York, mother OF Mrs. Effie Farm
ham, returned to her home in Jonesville
Saturday.
Don McAllister OF Chelsea was in town
Sunday. also Mr.. and Mrs. u. T.. Perry Of
Barre city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Farnham visited
her mother, Mrs. Braman, in Washington
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Adams is the new president
Of the Ladies' Social circle of the Univer-
salist church.
The Social club of the East hill held its
annual picnic and cutting at Berlin pond
last Saturday.
Bert Robinson and Frank Godfrey are
at Camp Martin, Milton, this week trying
their luck at fishing.
Mrs. Kittridge Watson has been very
sick with apoplexy the past week, but
seems TO be little better now.