davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
Delaware City

Special to the Evening Journal.
Delaware City. Feb. 3.-Miss Hunter
is spending several weeks in Whining
ton.
Miss Nettie Smith, who has been
spending soma time with her aunt has
returned to Philadelphia.
Addison Hunter, who has been
spending a few days with his sister,
Miss Annie Hunter. has returned 70 his
home in California.
Henry Reybold. OF Philadelphia. has
been spending several days with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Reybold.
Miss Mary ShallcrOss, Of McDonough
has returned to her hons after a week Is
visit to Miss BERTHE Clark
Edwin Reybold who has been home
for several months on account of i'll
health, has returned to mis- duties in
Denver, Col
Mrs. Mary Smith, of State Road, is
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutton. of
Dover, are visiting in town.
William Wingate, OF Wilmington.
spont Sunday in town.
Eugene Householder who has been
home for several days. sick. has re-
turned TO Wilmington.
Mrs. Lester Wingate is entertaining
her brother of Dover
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
WI Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs w. Wallace Atterbury,
of Philadelphia, will be the guests of
honor at a dinner to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ernest Smith on Saturday
evening next. other out-of- town guests
expected are: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tatnal, of Bryn Mawr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. Perry. of Germantown.
Mr.. Atterbury is general manager OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. He began
his railroad career in Wilmington some
ten years ago, and has been promoted
from time to time until he now holds
this responsible position. which is con-
sidered a remarkable advancement for
so young a man.
Mr.. Tatnall is president of the Frank
lin National Bank. of Philadelphia. and
Mr.. Perry is president of the Harrison
Brothers Chemical Works, OF Philadel-
pha.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
DELMARvlA TELEPHONE CO.
To the Publio-complete Long Dis
tanee Service to Philadelphia
and Elsewhere.

our system being completed to Phlla-
delphia We ask the public and business
firms In particular to try our long dis
tance service 20 Philadelphia and hun
dreds OF other long distance points We
can connect you with thousands OF
subscribers I'm Philadelphia and Balti-
more, and satisfaction guaranteed. Our
rate TO Philadelphia being 20 cents and
40 20 Baltimore, allowing a flve-minute
conversation. Our chief operator is too
busy to 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 too
busy 10 attempt such a thing. Any
Information will, however, be cherfully
given. Frank Wood superintendent
Delmarvia Telephone Co.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
Newa.rk

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark. Feb. 3.-Ylrs. S. NJ. Donneli
who for a numbFr Of years has taught a
class Of young men in the First Pres
byterian Church, and who once a year
gives her class a reception. enter
tained them on Saturday evening at her
home on dain street The occasion
was rarfNtly enjoyed by the young
men, and also by the young wcmsn
WE2 had beer Invited 20 assist Mrs
rornel in entertaining. Dainty re
heshments wsHa served. Those present
were Mise Ole North, Miss Margaret
Bowen, Miss Rose Drennen. Miss Es-
telle Smith, Elkton; Miss Johnson,
Newport; Miss Charlotte Otis, Miss
Addie ArnEtroug, Miss Nina cooch,
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
Sac Is an Expert Chemisl

Miss Marshall Keiser, at present So
journing in New Orleans, is "a resident
of Hawaii. who makes a large income
as ain expert sugar chemist. She is the
only American woman in the profession
and is employed by "a firm doing busi-
ness i'm Hawaii ana Java. Her visit
to New Orleans is to study soil condi-
tions and make an analysis to be used
i'm the selection of fertilizers for sugar
growing. A native or Kentucky, Miss
Keiser taught chemistry in q school at
Fort Thomas, winning the present po-
sition in a competitive examination.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
Care Offhe Nails

ring the winter months the nails
.pt to become brittle and to have a
d appearance and hangnails ap-
many times from lack Of care,
ing on felons. cracked and open
wounds that result disastrouely.
bowl filled with warm water ia
a lather Of CASTLE soap has been
allowing the fingers TO soak about
a minutes. will render the flesh
e and soft and the nails pink and
parent. A soft stick. rounded,
ointed. at the end, will serve to
the epidermis, or flesh overhang-
e root of the nail, back. A sharp.
I'd instrument scratches the nails
lhould never be used. Curve the
medium, neither long nor short.
mes, in any fashion are always
avoided by people Of judgment
hood taste.
ome-made polisher can easily be
Evening journal., 1903-02-03

he ehod properly and stylishly
"A greater number and variety OF
than is sometimes supposed.
re was a time, when, if a woman
pair of outdoor shoes, one for in
"a pair Of dance slippers and a
warm pair of bedroom shoes, that
'sply was thought complete. NOW
fully equipped. she must have
kinds in each of these depart
so to speak.
|outdoor wear, when the weather
or cold, there is an excellent
h light calf'e skin. with low com
snse heel, rounded toe and thici-
1roof soles. This is designed in
st possible manner to meet the
|cies OF wet weather; and in II
4 n sally forth minus rubbers, and
'fectly dry in a moderate storm.
Ishces are always laced, and are,
re. easy to adjust to the comfort
fleet.
E pre- dressy shoe and one intend
4calling CT other afternoon wear.
feed shoe Of soft dull kid, with
s heel This heel gives height
4 8gance to the shoe, without pitch
foot too far forward for COM
while a. military heel may be
Nne can walk with it with perfect
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
FASHIONS IN SHOES

Buttoned shoes have always been held
in favor for house wear. A pair Of this
kind is indispensable to the we'll
g0wned woman. For these, lightweight
French kid is the correct leather.
Medium high French heels and point
ed toes go naturally with the French
kid boots fer house wear. Those of
this style are very soft and flexible.
One of the prettiest has a Louis
Quinze heel and curved patent leather
yamp.
So many and attractive are the dane
ing slippers and shoes that one scar
~ knows how to select the most de-
sirable.
One Of these that is very popular is
the Colonial shoe, with its broad heel,
big buckle and wide faring tongue.
I1is style OF evening shoe, when made
Of satin or brocade, is especially at
tractive.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
GRANGE cOMMENDS PASTOR
sustains His Action Toward Violators
Of the Liquor Law.

Of the Liquor Law.
West Bandywine Grange. at recent
meeting adopted the following resolu-
tions:
Whereas. IL has been matter of COM
mon knowledge throughout our COM
munity for q long time that pominiclS
.Sustillo and John Sole0 liquor dealers
IN the city of Wilmington, have been
grossly violating the laws OF our State
controlling their business; and,
Whereas, the Rev. u. H. Dsshiell,
pastor Of Mt. Lebanon NJ 70. Church,
at Rockland, has interested himself I'm
securing evidence and bringing action
against them i'm our courts; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we, convened at Tal-
leyvllle, New Castle county. Delaware,
January %. 1908, heartily endorse this
effort OF Mr.. Dashiell To- bring these
violations Of our liquor laws to an end,
and thus step much that has been dis
grace to cur community
Resolved, further. That we urge upon
cur Attorney-General the prosecution
of the charges against said DOminick
Sustillo and John Soleo 10 the full ex-
tent OF the law.
Resolved, further. That copies OF
these resolutions be sent to the Rev
y. II. Dashiell. the Attomey-General
and the public press.
Osigned) West Brandywine Grange
e. p. Welden, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
WfII Gfre 2 Lnncheon

Mrs. E. Tatnall Warner win give a
luncheon at the Wilmington Country
Club tomorrow i'm honor OF Mrs. Will
liam Bebee of New Haven, Conn.
A committee composed of this and
last years debutantes is planning a
dove german. 1t win be given i'm the
New-Century Club Building on Febru-
airy 21.
The Junior Military prom" of Della
ware College, given by the class of
1904, Will take place on February 1S.
This dance is expected to be the finest
ever given at "Old Delaware"
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
Blankets and Quilts.

About 30 Quilts left that
must be sold this week. Thirty
FIVE ladies will secure a bar
gain. Will you be one of the
fortunate ones? Prices range
from 75c to $3.50.
Fifteen pieces Unbleached
Table Linen at SOC and 65c,
worth 60c and 75c a yard.
One-huudred Table Linen
Remnants.
so pieces English Long
Cloth, - yards to the piece
for S1.O0, regular price $1.25.
% pieces Long Cloth at
$1.40 a piece, regular price
$175.
Remnants of wool dress
Goods.
% pieces Flannelette re
duced from 10c to sc a yard.
SOC quality Camel's Hail
now 39c.
Ironing Wax with WOOD
handle, 1c.
Cotton, 1c a spool.
25c shell Hair Pins, 2Oc
dozen.
Hair Pins, sc for II papers
Remnants Of Embroiderie
at half price.
One lot of wide Embrc
Iideries from &c to SOC.
SOC creton covered Pillows
3Sc.
Children's fast black Hos
cry, sizes 51a to 81, reduce
, to &c a pair.
: rs dozen sample Hosiery
y half price orless;these goods a
!: rived today and will be price
; and ready for Wednesday
!. selling.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
MANY RELIGIOUS PERIODICALS
Literature Of Interest to Ministers
Which They May Find at Free

In order to call to the attention Of
the clergymen in the city the fact
that one OF the most important theO-
logical journals published in this coun-
try has been added to its periodical
list, the Wilmington Institute Free Lii
brary has Just sent out TO ministers the
circular letter given herewith. AS it
is likely that names OF some minister
in the city may have been overlooked; (;
also since the same information may be
of value TO the laity. the announcement
is given wider publicity i'm the column
of this newspaper. The letter follows.
Your attention is called TO the fact
that this library has added TO its per-
iodical list the American Journal Of
Theology This quarterly publication
OF the University OF Chicago is regard
ed by many persons as the best general
religious periodical published in the
United States. In addition to several
articles on various topics of current
theological discussion. each number re-
views many recent books on theology
and kindred topics. These reviews are
by scholars OF all creeds. including rep
resentatives Of the various Protestant
sects, Roman Catholics and Jews-and
the books covered inslude works in
English. French and German.
For the convenience of clergymen, a
list of all periodicals In the field Of re-
liglon now taken by the library has
been madc and is given below.
Very respectfully,
George +. Bowerman. Librarian
American Catholic Quarterly Re
vieu. American journal OF Theology,
Biblical World, Bibliotheca Sacra, Brit
ish Weekly, Catholic World. Christian
Advocate. Christian Companion. Chris
tian Endeavor World, Christian Regis
ter, Christian Science Journal, Church
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
Eurs
228-23O KING STREET

Miss Elsie Wright Miss Helen Barton,
Miss Eta Wilson, Miss Helen Kerr,
Miss Alice Kerr, Miss Mary Fader,
Edward Davis. Howard Ferguson,
Eugene Shallcross, Thomas Tinnlyr
George Lovett. John Crumbaugh, Lin
ford Cooper. Ralph Bowler, Clyde Nc
Laughlin, Chester Marshall, Samuel
Marshall. James Connor, James Davis
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Rose Richardson, Of Crisheld.
Nd, who has been visiting Mrs. Lewis
leonard Dunham, No. SIS Franklin
street, was called to her home ON sun
day by the sudden and extreme illness
of her mother.
DR.. Joseph p. Pyle will entertain a
number Of local physicians tonight at
his residence. NO. 500 West street.
They are invited to meet DR.. Simon
Flexner, professor of pathology At the
University Of Pennsylvania.
]. Harvey Whiteman returned yester-
day from a visit to FORMER Governor
Watson. in Milford.
Mrs. Monroe p. wilkins and Miss
Elizabeth Willard. OF New York. are
visiting in the city.
Miss Sophie Williamson was a guest
at a luncheon given by Miss Margaret
Ccllies in Philadelphia yesterday in
hcaor OF Miss Mae Fell and Miss J.
Mildred Dick.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
VIII Marry in New York

Henry Erben, Of No. 2OS9 Le Lancey
place, Philadelphia, and Miss Susan
Cummins.of Smyrna,win be married on
Wednesday, February II. Henry Er-
ben, Jr., win act as best man. The
ceremony will take place in New York
at Christ Church Chancery. at high
noon. a small breakfast Will be given
in the apartments of Mrs. Currinins'
sister, Mrs. Henry c. Lea, the Rlen-
helm, No. GO West Fifty-eighth street.
Only the immediate families of the
bride and groom viii be present.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
E. B. RILEY

House cleaning sale after
stock taking.
Stock taking is house clean
ing at this store. We have
found odds and ends in every
department, and like the good
house-keeper we propose to
get rid of them at once. There
is jurt one way-reduce the
price so low that it will be an
object to you to take them
away.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
General Wilson a Guesf

General James II. Wilson attended
the German-American Charity Ball in
Philadelphia last night. Previous to
the ball, he was a guest at the dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Alex
ander Reilly, in honor of the Austrian
Ambassador and Madame Won Heugel-
muller.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03

Or. A9new's Ointment Cures Piles
itching. Bleeding and Blind Piles Com
fort IN one application. II cures in three
10 six nights. 1t cures all skin diseases
ID young and old. A remedy beyond
compare. and it never fails. 35 cents.
-s2.
Sold by Miller Drug Company, and n.
b. panforth.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
VOMAN7S REALM

made by padding small stick, four
inches long by two wide, with cotton
wadding, covering it with either cha
mois skin or felt 1t will serve the
purpose just as well as one backed
with teak wood silver ebony or gold.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
CROSBY 8 HILL.
Crosby y&HiII,
sos, GOT, 600 Market Street.
Monday Morning

Opened a new years business mere
This seasons left-overs We're sacrificed
i'm the general wind up. stock taking
is over and what is left Of the winter
stuns may now be bought at trifing
figures. The new spring goods are now
arriving-in ample time for early sew
ers and buyers. Prices are low and as
sortments large-two good reasons why
early selection is advantageous. OF inn
portauce are:
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
Delmaryia Telephone Co. will not in
terfere with newspaper business.

The February needing OF the TX
ecutive Committee Of the City Union Of
'Eldeavor will be held IN St
I.uke's Church, Eighth and Monroe
streets. tonight The Rev Frederick
II. Briggs. pastor of the Second Bap-
tist Church will deliver an address be-
fore the union on The Pastors Ala,
and How to Aid the Pastor"
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
cnnrrnnntinnnllat

man. Congregationallst Delaware
Churchman Friends Intelligencer.
Hartford Seminary Record, 1ndepend-
ent Missionary Review of the World.
New York Observer Open Court Out
look, Peninsula Methodist and Sunday
School Times.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
'St5O Shoes for Misses

We have seven or eight styles OF
Misses Shoes-most all sizes OF each-
In the best of feathers, and best OF
shapes. Wednesday we would ike you
to see what $3.50 will buy.
$50 extra good Tooth Brushes, lOe'
each.
$50 cards Tortoise Hair Pins, - on a
card. Sc. card.
15c. balls Ice Wool. special, Zoe. each.
each.
12kc. Embroideries. special, Sc. yard.
No. / Cotton Back Velvet Ribbon,
25o. piece.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
New Spring ChaIIies

A very large showing of this popular
fabric. an the wanted colorings' at S3e
yard.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
BrideeyiIIe

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Bgddgeville, Feb. 3.--Sliss Bessie Rash
entertained a few Of her friends at her
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
Old Fashioned Russian Crash
121sc Yard

Without doubt the best of all Towel
ings for hard wear.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
Final Coat and Suit Clearance
Prices

Every garment must find an owner
In very short time. The new prices
are less than you woulJ think. II you
are interested i'm Coat, a suit or Fur.
you better look in this department.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
WEDNESDAY WE OFFER
Sc Prints &c Yard

1900 yards medium dark ana lsht
colors. Remnants. 3 To 20 yards.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03

Sheeting Muslin, unbleached, &c.
Yard wide bleached Muslin. see.
India Linen, half price.
White goods, half price.
10c White Cambria. 7c.
Remnants Table Linen. at reduced
prices.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
Millinery HaIf.Price and Less

It's a custom Of ours to keep full as
sortments of the hight stuffs up to the
last Of the season. This we've done this
season, so now choose from n pretty
fun stock for one-half and less.
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
\. Il. SCOTT.
Bargains

Tomorrow we will offer the following bargains,
II a money saver for the eco nomic buyer:
Evening journal., 1903-02-03
Walking Skirts

We have u short rainy day skirts in black and oxfor
which we will sell Wednesday at $3.50 each from $35
and $4
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-19
Resolutions to M. M. Miller.
Hall of Mingo Lodge, No. III, F.
& A. M.

Hall of Mingo Lodge, No. III, +.
a. A. M.
Logan, o. Feb.'22, 1908.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
Grand Master of the Universe in
the wise dispensation of His proyi-
dence to remove from this tempor-
al world below to the Grand Lodge
above, our beloved brother and
tyler M. M. Miller, and
WHEREAS, We, as all loyal
Masons do bow with humble sub
mission to the decree of Him
"who doeth all things well )" there
fore be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Miller the community has
lost gooo citizen, the lodge one
ofsits most worthy members and
the family a kind and affectionate
father.
Resolved, That we mo st sin
cerely and affectionately sympa-
thize with his immediate relatives
and friends who are deeply be-
reaved at the loss which we have
all sustained and tender them our
coincidence in this supreme hour
Of trial.
Resolved, That in token of our
brotherly love and affection the
lodge attend his funeral in a body
and wear the usual badge of mourn
ing, that these resolutions be re-
corded in the minutes of the lodge,
copy be presented to the family
of our deceased brother, and that
each of our local papers be furnish
ed copy for publication.
G.. w. BEERY
VIM. F. EIsELE
W. S. PosToN.
Committee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-19

To be at all times prepared and
hold ourselves in readiness for err
long it may be said of us, "Come
for the Master calleth thee"
May God in his mercy comfort
the father and the brethren until,
at last they to shall 60 to the bet
ter home to meet the ones they
loved and longed to see, and may
we all earnestly pray with the
Psalmist.
"Lord make me to know mine
end and the measure Of my days
that 1 may know how frail l am. "
Plsm. 39-4.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-19
Marriage License.

Noah f. Riggs 26 of Washing
ton township, and Clara Hansel
26 of Logan.
Samuel r. Herl 23 of Logan,
H. Kepler % of Green township.
Robert E. Park 10, and Eliza
beth Armstrong 16 both of Murray
City.
Elijah G.. Brown 90 of Vinton
county, and Eliza Newton 80 Ben
ton township.
Riley Banter % of Ilesboro,
and Elsie Hutton 20 of Washing
ton township.
James G. Bickle 81 and Tena
E. George % both of Union Fur
mace.
Albert R. Voorhees, 32 of Gibson
vile, and Jannette Shiek "a of
Laurel township.
Thomas j. Leyshon As and
Olivia Kimberling 38, both of Lo-
gan.
George w. Evans 81 of Gibson
vile, and Martha E. Hansel 81 of
Washington township.
Albert M. Armstrong 28 of Starr
township, Sand Marie A. Oh erry
27 of Washington township.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-19
For Rent.

Sealed bids will be received un,
til 1880 (Standard time), March
21st, 1908, for the renting of pas
ture and dwellings on the Fair
Grounds for one year, from April
lst, 1908 to April lst, 1904. The
Board reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. By order of the
Board. FRANK ADoook,
G. w. Cox, President.
Secretary. M12 CIV
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-19
Obituary of George L. Guerin.

"Come Unto Me-" was the COM
mand of our heavenly Father to
George L. Guerin, Saturday morn
ing.
George L. Guerin, was born in
Franklin County, July 10th, 1850,
and departed this life Feb. 81,
1908, aged So years, Z months and
! II days. He was united in marriage
I to Miss Mary Blosser, daughter of
George and Hester Blosser.
| Two children have preceded him
to the spirit world. He has been
a faithful and devoted Christian,
kind father and loving husband.
During his illness he was never
heard to complain, but was willing
to suffer and endure the hardships
of this world in order that he mi ght
be prepared to meet his ever watch
jful Redeemer, and become mem
ber of that heavenly family.
His illness which lasted five
weeks was borne with the greatest
of patience, although his suffering
was intense. Up to but a few
minutes before his life had ebbe d
away, he did not forget to be
thankful ana watcbful, over the
loved ones, whom he was to leave.
His life was in the hands of the
Almighty One, who has hidden
each and every one to "come, - and
our Almighty and gracious Father,
freed him from the fetters of this
world, and bid to follow Him and
occupy that beautiful Mansion,
which is prepared for him. He
leaves wife and one son, with a
number of relatives, W no are sorely
bereaved, but they have that bless
ed assurance, that although their
dear father and husband cannot
come to them, they, by following
Gods commandments, may go to
him, and behold him as one of
their Heavenly Fathers children.
He left great host of friends,
who mourn to know of their friends
departure. But there is that beau
tiful consolation, by which, they
all know they may see him again.
II we knew whose feet were standing,
By the cold and silent stream,
III we knew, VIII ose eyes were closing,
lnthat dream, which knows no sleep.
oh, we should be 50 kind and gentle,
Lightly Judge and gently speak;
Let us act, as IL our vision,
Saw the links, which swiftly break.
boARD OF THANKS.
The bereaved family wishes to
thank their neighbors and friends
for their Kindness during the ill
ness of our beloved father and
husband.
Mrs. L. GUERIN AND Son. |