davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
YOUNG PUPILS TO HAVE
SCISSORS AND PAPER
Decided at Meeting Of New
Castle Board of Education.
Other Town Notes
Special to the Evening Journal.


New Castle, Jan. 2S.-At the regular
monthly meeting Of the Board OF
Health last evening the following men,
bers were nresent: Messrs Eliason,
Mahoney, CarTlck, Phillips, Jemison,
Manloye, Stewart and Frazer Bills
amounting to $27s.22 for the month
We're passed.
Mr. Phillips. OF the Text Book Com
mittee, said that the scissors and col-
ored paper which were used in the
primary school were of no use to the
pupils, and ought to be disposed OF.
Professor HolIaway stated that pu-
pills between the ages OF and 10 years
were too young to settle down at their
studies through the day. and that the
articles are needed In the lower grades
The board ordered the Text Book
Committee 20 procure a quantity OF
scissors and colored paper.
Professor GIollaway also stated that
the examinations held at the end OF
each term are not needed when the
lpupils show an average standing each
day. This also was approved by the
board.
The Text Book Committee will or
lutI lOUI NOptr thJA WttN VI NhA a. 1AAA
Events and Our Times.
Pupils deserving special commenda-
lion in the High School were: Helena
lMahoney, Jesse Watts, Dora 5chaefer.
Mary White. Marie Mahoney, George
Duffy.
Miss Reber's school-iAlma Dyer,
s I,Addie Murphy. Carrie Spear. William
4 lFIurlett. Harry Weggenmann, ALBERT
King, William Schaefer, Mary Stewart,
S PLAT Buruds.
n Miss NIahoney's Taoom-Beth Toner,
!, iAaarie Toner, Roosevelt Schaefer. Edith
IHarris, IAsera Harris, Ethel Weggen-
il mann, Rose McGrcry, James Hance,
e Eva Deakyne
d Miss GoOdley's Room-Ethel Barnes,
It Helen Ford. Bessie Caraln. John Har-
Iris, Reba Davis, Greta slhearer Mar
l. garet White. Oscar KnauRe, William
o Burris
Il Miss Downie's School-Ruth Stew
e art. Clara King. Jennie Ridings Vera
n Atkinson, Emily Lunt, Mabel Clewen
Nellie Galloway. Alva Watts HerDer'
d Kee. Horace Deakyne-
Miss Saunders Room-George Ford
e Flora Walls, Hugh Wylie, Eddie Kilky
1t James Taylor. Richard Kafador, Brics
Vallette. walter Mcdaniel. Elwioot
d. l3acon, Asa Smith, Kennard Naylor
N Mary Weggenmann. Mabel Wright
Pauline Wilhelme, Lilhe Schaffer, VerH
ar Gallagher.
"a Miss Janviers School--Flora Dow
ia lnie. lille McHenry. Fllorence Carlin
or Emma simpson. Harry Montgomery
ge James Toner. George Madden. &.
Miss wilson's School-Margaret Aic
", lCaughan. Elizabeth Bacon. Franco
nit IReynolds. Francis Shearer, Marion Mc
I'D Daniel, Ilillie Davis, Earl Bacon, Geong
" Hallman-
IL Miss Dennison's School-F'lorenc
s- Tloppen. Gertrude Shilling, Maurac
Beck. William Shearer. William Hen
elk mis-. William Madden, Harry Moore
nv Miss Carrlck's School-Katie Leon
IN ard. elsie WARREN Matthew ToDir
to Bessie Reynolds, Helen McDevit
by Francis McFarlin
Miss Bessie Eckles. OF Galveston
- Texas. who has been visiting relative
heer, left for that city this morning.
Company H. basketball team was
hard practice last evening and a geo
game is expected tomorrow eyendn
n. ..etween Company Fl and ST. Mary
" team, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
DR., Wards SUCCESSOR NAMED
Or. Hornins Quarantine Physician at
Marcus Hook--Pennsyl-
vania Notes.

DR.. Henry Horning has been appoint
ed to succeed the late Dr. J. M. b.
Ward, as Quarantine Physician at Mar
Gus Hook. DR.. Horning received word
from Chief Quarantine Physician Hell
Ter yesterday morning that his appoint
ment had been requested and recon-
mended by Governor Pennypacker, and
that he, DR. Heller, would come toI
Chester today and accompany DR.. Horn
ing to Marcus Hook. where the duties
and details of the position would be ex-
planned to him.
Maria Romano. of AvOndale, the
Italian woman who was recently con-
victed OF killing a man at that place,
and afterwards sentenced to ten years
in the Chester county prison, Is enjoy
/ ing life at the Chester county home, TO
which institute she was sent some time
ago because Of the delicate condition
OF her health.
! Yesterday afternoon Aurora, daughter
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowndes Taylor, West
Goshen. died Of bronchial pneumonia,
from which she had been suffering
! since Christmas. She was bright girl,
and diligent pupil in Miss Adelaide
II. Woodward's room in the Model
lsehool.
Seeynteen inmates of the Hospital for
Contagious Diseases, were discharged
from that institution yesterday at noon
: This will leave but forty-three cases
from Chester in the hospital. against
sixty-eight for ,ast week
DR. j. j. Roberts, a resident OF Iii
nois, and a graduate of the class OF
= 1902, University OF Pennsylvania. Is on
r duty at the Chester Hospital as a mem.
Der of the medical staff. He takes the
$ place Of DR.. Landry who resigned t
r engage in private practice in the Goa
I regions near Pottsyille, Pa.
The Chester Manufacturing Com.
! pany. which shut down on account O.
k a lack Of fuel on Saturday. startet
operations again yesterday. The pros
dlpect is that the mills will run steady
T as there is a large barge OF coal at th,
a mouth of the creek waiting TO com,
elup and be unloaded at the plant
st About 2 O'Clock yesterday moTninl
a man attempted to enter the residenc
T. of Irwin ]. Brewer. president OF tn
N Farmers and Mechanics Nationa
g in Nutts avenue. on the outskirts o
a. the town. The man was about to ope
.2 the door when the house dog bega
N barking and Mr.. Brewer arose TO de
fend his home with a gun.
Henry Hill. the Coatesville negro. o
trial for killing Rufus Smith, over
!. game of crap was acquitted in Wei
- Chester yesterday. The evidence show
y ed that Hill was compelled to sho.
:. in self defense. and Judge Butler ii
structed the jury to bring in a vel
dict of acquittal.
Z The new factory of the Mason Multi
= pie Plate Washer Company at Oxfor
building 100 by 60 feet, viii soon
ready for operations. Machines are
be installed by which wrought irg
washers for nuts and bolts can be tun7
as ed out in immense quantity and {
Is, rapid time.
The West Chester Gun Club men
ss bers have received invitations to a
u- tend the shoot to be given by Dani
REGISTER. at Plumsoclk. on Thursds
a afternoon, and number of them me
go down and take part in the even
ma Members Of the local club are still tall
ig, ing over live bird shoot. but no da
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Properties soId Rx the sherift.

The following properties We're sold at
public sale at the County Court House
this afternoon by Sheriff Stidham:
Property in Brandywine hundred
owned by John A. Harris.
No. 926 Pine street, owned by FL
ridge r. Todd and Philip Mullikin.
Two frame houses and lot at Six
teenth and Claymont streets, owned by
Charles NJ. Townsend.
Property at Fourth and Jefferson
streets. owned by David Fl. and Mary
Elizabeth Coyle.
Two lots with a brick store, brick
dwelling and stable, at Heald and Lob
dell streets, owned by Mary c. weldin.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Engagement Announced

Announcement Is made OF The engage
ment Of Miss Mary Hamilton Belote, OF
Bridgetown, Northampton county, va,
to George Sellman Williams, OF VIII
mington. Miss Belote Is we'll
known in musical circles IN Bal
timore and Richmond and is now TAX
ing special course at the Peabody
While in Baltimore she is living at NO
1922 Madison avenue. Mr.. Williams Is
a native of Salisbury, Md. The wedding
will take place in the early spring
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Theatre Manaoor Arrives.

The new manager of the Lyeeum
Theatre, formerly the Academy of
Music, arrived in town last night and
today began with an architect to re-
model the theatre. 1t is the intention
of the management to make the the
atre a first-class one in every respect
and several good attractions are book
ed there for next month.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
ENTERTAINS
AT CARDS
Wilmington Man and
Maryland Gil Engaged
Other Matters of a Social
Inter est to WILMINGTON
Folk and Friends

Miss Anne Barnard, of Nc. 9l9
Washington street, has issued invita-
tions for a large euchre on Thursday
evening, February 8. on the following
evening she win entertain at whist.
Numerous invitations have been sent
out, both in Wilmington and down the
state.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Newark

Newark. Jan. 2S.-As6ngements are
being made to form a fencing class at
Delaware College. Professor Il. w.
Dawson win give instruction in that
branch.
Miss McClaferty's class in dancing
win give a st. Valentines german on
February a.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
NEWS FROM BCRDER STATES

has been settled upon for the event
In Avondale, on Sunday, emma Nj.
Hagan, third wife Of Uriah Hagan. died
of Brgiht's disease. at the age of 81
years. She had been lying unconscious
since Friday morning at 2 o'clock Mrs
Hagan leaves no children OF that nAme.
but there are four children OF a former
husband.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
For the Housewife

To remove ink from wash gJods,
soak the stained parts in butter milk.
This will remove any color of ink, and
will not injure the finest fabric.
Buttermilk used as a beverage is an
excellent blood-purifler and as a wash
whitens the skin.
Hot water makes an omelet more ten
der than when milk is used. Use a
tablespoonful OF liquid to one egg.
TO make potatoes white when cooked
they should be allowed to lie pared in
cold water for about two hours.
Hash can be improved by moistening
it with nicely seasoned stock.
A cupful Of tomato. caulifower or
green peas combined with milk or stock
will give a good soup.
To insure straight edges along linens
and damasks, always draw a thread in
cutting. After being washed. table
linens cut in this way will fold per-
fectly even and straight.
After spilling hot grease on the floor
dash cold water over it Immediately, TO
harden it, which will prevent soaking
into the boards.
When making preserves or jelly, put
two or three silver coins in the kettle
and it will not scorch or burn.
When putting away silver or stee
knives and forks. wait until they ar'
cold or they will rust and tarnish.
| Turquoise matrix buttons are among
the favorite small trimming devices TO
black dresses. The buttons are used II
many cases to hold in place ruffes ans
berthas of black lace. The duh blu
lstreaked with sand colored lines
particularly attractive on the soft blacl
background Of dark materials. The but
tons are generally mounted with gil
or rose gold.
Do not wash lamp chimnsys, as
makes the glass brittle, but hold over
lsteaminlg tea kettle a moment, the
! polish with a clean, dry cloth.
Awowroot -four makes the best sno-
, CAKE.
When canning fruit, fill the can frs
lwith cold water, empty, then fill wit
the boiling fruit Be careful to hol
the can so that the hot fluid will stril
the side of the can first. and there wi
be no danger of brealVage.
) When you wish to save meat or fOT
5 (cOoked) for a week or more, boil al
3 can the same as fruit, first removing a
! bones. When wanted for use, try tn
/ method: Line the sides of a bakini
] dish with rich biscuit crust, heat Il
: meat, season with butter. salt and PEI
, per thicken the gravy with a little flou
/ fill the dish two-thirds full. put the tC
: crust on, and bake half an hour in
hot M aA -
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
speeehIess and ParaIyzed.-eI lad |

Speeohless and Paralyzed.-'1 had
valvalar disease of tho heart" writes
Mrs. ]. s. Goode, Of Truro, N. S. Il
suffered terribly and was often speech
less and partially paralyzed. One dose
OF DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave
me relief. and before I finished one bot
tie ! vas able TO so about Today I en-
well woman.'-22.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and
| n. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
FARMERS TALK ABOUT CROPS
Winter So Far Has Been Favorable to
Fruit Crop.
special to the Evening Journa

Bridgeville. Jan. 27.-Farmers around
this vicinity are beginning to talk about
their crops. They say that this winter
has been a very good one so far on
fruits of all kinds. While il has been
cold enough to keep the buds from
swelling, yet it has not done any dam
age whatever to fruits Of any kind, es-
pecially the smaller fruits. The briars
are not in the least, winter killed, and
are as bright as they we're in the fall.
Probably this Is a little early 10
prophecy, yet there is good evidence OF
a prosperous year TO fruit growers. The
wheat also is looking we'll; better than
il has for many years previous, and
promises are fair for very good crops.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
/ Woman Street Cleaner

t Woman Street Cleaner
Zen OF New Orleans are making
erted effort to have one of their
r appointed District Superinten-
L Street Cleaning. The Era, the
organization Of women in the
combined with the Progressive
has presented a set Of resolu-
0 Mayor Capdeville asking that
love one of the men now holding
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

Next week will bring many fine at
fractions to the Opera House. on
Monday night comes the great New
England success, Quincy Adams Saw
YER on Tuesday night. "Old Sleuth:"
Wednesday night. "A Hot Old Time"
Friday night William Faversham. in
"Imprudence."
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Whatever You Do,

Don't miss the reduction sale Of pic
lures al Yerger's during this month
You can find 4ls Shipley street II yoa
try.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

Delmarvia Telephone CO. gives a
five-ninute service to long distance
points
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

porting company, which is the one that
appeared in it last spring in the West
and South and this season in all the
principal cities, is a capable one. The
cast is comprehensive, and calls for a
much greater number of people than are
usually employed in dramatic produc-
tiOns. Over forty persons are carried
with this organization to give the full
strength of the representation as Mr..
Hackett desires it should be made.
The village gossips wondered who
he was, what he was, what he came
for, and how long he intended to stay.
They were anxious to fiud out all this
about young lawyer from Boston
named Quincy Adams Sawyer, who
had come to live at a small Massachu-
setts village for a year or so. "a very
successful book, which has it's famous
title from this young mans name, was
written around Mr.. Sawyer's doings in
the country and around the village gos-
sips who wondered all these things
about him, and now the book in play
form is to be elaborately produced at
the Grand Opera House next Monday
night. A strong company Of we'll
known players appear in the produc-
tion. 1t has proved the best New Eng
land play ever written" during the
successful run at the Academy OF Music
in New York City.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

For Constipation and Piles. Brazil
ian Balm is magic.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
A Young New York Lady Tells
of a Wonderful Cure -

My trouble was with the ovaries
/ am tall, and the doctor said ! grew
too fast for my strength. / suffered
dreadfully from Inflammation and
doctored continually, but got no help.
] suffered from terrible dragging sem
sations with the most awful pains low
down in the side and pains in the back,
and the most agonizing headaches
No one knows what l endured. Often
was sick to the stomach, and every
little while l would be too sick to go
to work, for three or four days; / work
in a large store, and 1 suppose stand
ing on my feet all day made me worse.
At the suggestion of a friend Of
my mothers ] began to take Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it is simply wonderful
/ felt better after the first two or three
doses it seemed as though a weight
was taken of my shoulders; con-
tinued its use until now I can truth
fully say am entirely cured. Young
girls who are always paying Doctors
bills without getting any help as / did,
ought to take your medicine. 1t
costs so much less, and it is sure to
cure them. - Yours truly, ADELATDE
PRAHL, 174 st. AIMS Ave, New York
City" - $4,000 forfeit II original Of sbsVe letter
u,ovlHg senninsness csEhet % Rfsasfga
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

her book play is to be given a
lion. Fred c. Whitney has Sc
he rights of Marie Corelli's lat
el, Temporal Power" Arthur
is to be starred in this play,
will be presented next October.
us STANCE has been engaged to
he dramatization.
ady stream OF people have been
out of the box office of the
gOpera House all day securing
r the reigning musical success
\ season, "The Wilmingtonians, "
reduced Friday and Saturday
#of Wilmingtons best talent.
brains will be run from nearby
X accommodate the out Of town
At a great expense elaborate
programs are being prepared,
be given free to all occupying
seats. Many flash light pho
will be taken OF the army OF
I8 nts on the nights of the per-
/ lis. Miss Margaret Brunstein
the part of Senator Burns
the belle Of Wilmington
acludes the beautiful grandpa
lich is being whistled and
all over the city.
sabelle Stone, daughter OF
Stone, of Pennsylvania, made
in local amateur theatricals
art when Mr.. Davis, the di-
I'VE the production at Harris
last year. Full dress re-
re now in progress, and judg-
the way the hundreds of peo-
nd act their many parts, and
z the beautiful costumes and
ate settings, THE Whining
q all truth will take Whining
)rm.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

Delmarvia Telephone Co. will not in
terfere with newspaper business.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

Artrude Quinlan, the clever
rette who plays Chiquita, the
life, in "The Sultan of Sulu"
s,New York, has invented a
her song. "A Queer Little
(which she calls the Ostrich
The number comprises imita-
he stately walk and comical
Il Of the bird of the desert,
Hirely different from any
Il at line yet attempted by the
i .ctress.
& sis" which James X. Hack
acre at Grand Opera House
T. dramatization Of Winston
q latest novel Of that title.
Il the author with the advice
" EFT as to technical and other
is said to have been most
" staged, and that the sup
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein,
Iowa, is another one of the
million women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

To remove ink from wash gJods,
soak the stained parts in butter milk.
This will remove any color Of ink, and
will not injure the finest fabric.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

tive OF the Mexican International.
who Is to arrive this evening.
The gentlemen Will be In session
probably for three days. They will
be royalty entertained during their
stay here ny the agents Of this city.
II. w. Curtis of the rexas 4 Pacific
Is chairman OF the committee which
consists of all the agents of the city.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock J.
s. Morrison, agent of the Santa be.
has arranged to give a trolley ride
over the city and Juarez for the bene-
ut of the visitors. They will then be
given a typical Mexican repast with
plenty OF native liquids.
The meeting is very important to
the commercial interests of this en.
tire territory. since the freight rates
Tor the ensuing six months are to be
revised and agreed upon by the mem
bers of the conference.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Damage Suit Filed.

J. j. Boone, a New Mexico ranch
man living near Alamogordo. filled
suit against the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific railroad, the I'll Paso
a. Northeastern and the Southern
Pacific TO recover s125 damages for a
dead bull and s605 damages for in
iuries TO the other sixty bulls oil the
shipment. says the Ell Paso Herald.
The plaintiff claims that he shlpp-
ed sixty-one head OF fine blooded buls
in July from ST. Joseph. Mo-. to Ala
mogordo. Tie alleges tina: by Jam.
ming and Jerking OF the cars one bull
was killed and the remainder OF the
shipment damaged to the extent oil
IS per head.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Notice OF Suit.


Territory OF New Mexico County of
Bernalillo. In the District Court.
The Meyers.Abel Company. Plaintiff.
vs. No. 6457.
Ferdinand Lowenthal, Defendant
The said defendant, Ferdinand Low.
enthal, is hereby notified that a suit in
assumpsit by attachment has been
commenced against him in the district
court OF the county of Bernalillo. ter
ritory Of New MeXico, by said plain
tin, The Meyer-Abel company, a cor
poration; damages claimed one hun.
dred eight and 47.l00 dollars (sl0S.47
and that your property has been at
tached said property being moneys in
the possession OF Ernest Meyers, who
has been garnisheed In said cause
That unless you enter your appear
ance In said suit on or before the 30th
day OF December. A. d. 1903. In the
Office OF the clerk OF said court. judg.
ment by Default therein will be rem
dered against you and said property
subjected to the payment Of said
judgment
tSeal) w. Il. DAME, Clerk.
e. l.. Medler. Attorney for Plain
tin; r. q. address, Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
SEMl-ANNuAl MEETING
Rio Grande Rate-sheet Association
Convened at Ei Paso.

Tn. semi-annual meeting OF the
Rio Grande Rate-Sneet association
convened at the Sheldon, says the FL
Paso News. All the roads in this ter
ritory we're represented. Nat. A.
Black of Topeka, the Atchison. Tope-
ka a Santa Fe representative, being
the compiler of rates, or the chair
man of the meeting.
The meeting is held regularly ev-
cry six months to adjust the rates OF
freight for the southwest trafiic as
ISOLATION. The following representa-
tives are here. the Southern Pacific
man not having yet arrived: N. A.
Black for the Santa Q. from Topeka;
II. T. Greene OF houston. from the
Galveston Il Harrisburg; Eugene
Brouillet for the Texas Il Pacific at
Dallas; A. II. Cotton for the Fl Paso
K Northeastern and Rock Island !;
John Mason for the Bisbee road;
Chief Clerk Hubbard OF the ONCE OF
General Freight Agent Murdoch of
the Mexican Central; J. p. Ramsey of
the Sierra Madre. and q represents
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

The Pawnee railroad may be sus-
pended by the Selling of its motive
power to satisfy a judgment of $4,000
received by James ID. Hopkins, a mu-
sician of Springfield. The allegations
of the plaintiff were mat while a pas
senger on the defendant company's
rain the conductor rushed into the
coach exclaiming: THE bridge Is on
fire! Jump for your livesl" Hopkins
took the ticket taker at his word and
jumped through window. ahghting
on the right OF way and receiving a
broken leg. The fact was the bridge
was not burning to such an extent ne
20 endauger the passengers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

.hain, he next used bottle and
SCARED himself pretty badly. Later
he was discovered working industri-
cusly on his neck with a spoon, think
ing TINS harmless utensil would re-
heve him of his weary existence. He
mad drawn his head oack so that the
skin on his neck was drawn tight and
ne tnen tried 90 make an incision
with the spoon. but II had proved too
dull. The warden entered the cell and
took this novel weapon OF self.de-
struction from the man.
Parks has been drinNing heavily OF
late and II may be that when the ell.
fects OF the liquor wears on he will
recover Ell Paso News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Carnival Company Marriage.

At a somewhat unusual hour and In
a somewhat unusual place, Justice
Wooster tied n matrimonial knot last
night. says the Las Vegas Optic. In
the Lotta tent in the presence of a
considerable company. Martin Hin
win. chief electrician for the show,
and Miss Mabel Robinson were mar
ried. The bride, a handsome lady, ar
rived last night from the east Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney OF the Carnival
company, stood up with the couple
The Optic man wasn't privileged to
be there but understands that Drug
eist T. c. Murphey and City Attorney
\. r. Rogers, r., were the witnesses
n chief
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

ulaf aud thea turned loose on the
terrified guests. who for the most part
escaped by the windows, while those
tn the second ncor reached the ground
3D., wa of the FIRE escape. The firing
rttfGt;.. H,' officers TO the scene
who closed in ON the crazed man and
ordered him To- surrender. He replied
ps emptying both barrels Of the shot
Jun AT the officers. seriously wounding
.n the head Constable NabOr Pacheco.
AZ this Iuncturc all four OF the ofiic.
ers opened fire on Casey. who was
shot in the ann. head aud body, just
as he was making his escape by the
window. lie f. seriously and proba
oily fatally wounded Casey had shot
mp the hotel several weeks ago with
out injuring any one, and was under
peace bond