davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-31
Worlds Fair Notes.
8 / I s

York will daily spread in tempting ar
ray more than 1900 plates of the choic.
est products of her famous vineyards.
Chautauqua county now has more than
half ton of Catawba vergennes and
Iona grapes in cold storage. The Lake
Keuka district has more than a toE of
catawbas and all CT these will be dis,
played during the early days of the ex-
position. Commencing with Septem-
her the new grapes will begin coming
in, and the New York grape growers
say they will make the greatest display
of grapes that was ever made at any
exposition by any state.
People are beginning 10 talk about
the Texas Iive-pcinted star state build
ing which cannot fail to attract much
attention. More than at any exposi-
ton it has been the endeavor of the
states To erect at st. Louis type of
architecture peculiar to their several
commCnwealths. The architects per-
spective drawing of the lone star state
building grows with inspection and its
daring departure from conventional
4 lines is not found amiss in an expo
sition of daring innovations in the de-
signs of great exhibit palaces. A hap
Ply inspiration of the man who design
ed the Texas pavilion was his use in
that structure of what many critics
pronounce the finest effect on any ex-
/ hibit palace in st. Louis--the imposing
swinging cclonnade on the south ia
oade OF the palace of varied industries.
This effect appears on the Texas build
/ ing at the ends of the star points, Civ
ing an ideally rounded finish in the
form of porches and second story porti-
eos behind the curving line of columns.
Iowa and several other states were
quick to use this happy effect, but no
whore on the exposition grounds, ex-
cept in the massive original on varied
industries, does the swinging colonnade
appear in such striking manner as it
does on the star points on the Texas
mansion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-31

Work has begun on the bridge of
Spain, which will span the Laguna de
Bay, connecting the Philippine reserva-
tin with the gardens surrounding the
palace of agriculture. This bridge will
be a faithful reproduction Of the bridge
Of the same name at Manila.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-31

The display of New York grapes will
be one of the attractive features in the
hul cultural exhibit. For three
nlor..ns during the exposition New
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-31

uS NONeUh0ST 10.
Samuel H. Gibson of Salt Lake City
has invented an airship with which he
will compete for the 100000 prize at
he fair.
The Nebraska press association will
participate in the worlds press parlia-
ment May 16 to II.
All the steel for Belgium's building
at the fair has arrived from Antwerp
and the structure will be rushed to
completion. 1t has lofty arch roof
with high central feature.
In addition to the four acres of ex-
hibit space in the forestry, fish and
game building, there viii be 20 acres of
outside exhibits in the department OF
forestry.
Among the many new hotels under
construction in st. Louis is a new one
at 4th street and Lucas avenue, with a
capacity for 500 guests This hotel
has not yet been named. 1t is being
built by the Belcher Water company.
The Belcher baths viii be feature,
The tower of the German building
will be equipped with cast steel bell
chimes, consisting of three bells. They
have been completed at Bochum and
tested by Prof. Theodore krause, the
royal musical director.
The largest photograph ever made
will be exhibited in Germany's display.
1t is twelve yards long and yard and
half wide, all in one piece. 1t is a
view Of the Gulf of Naples.
St Louis, five months before the
opening of the exposition, is farther
along in preparations than Chicago
was one month before the opening of
the fair of 1898 The whole vista Of
the exposition is already finished and
spread out before the eyes in every di-
rection. This forward condition of af-
fairs is going TO mean a great deal to
! the success of the fair. The area COW
cred by this immense project is as
large as that CT our worlds fair in Chi
cago, the last Paris exposition and the
pan-American exposition at Buffalo put
! together And st. Louis will have ex-
actly forty-eight more acres under roof
I than the worlds fair Foreign coun-
tries are spending over 100000 more
here than they did at Chicago in rep
Iresentation; the states and territories
Of the United Statec arc exceeding tho
worlds fair total Of 81 100000. Add
TO this the important fact that st. Louis
will have the advantage Of whole de-
cade of wonderful discoveries, OF vast
progress in almost every department
Of activity and we viii be able TO IN
derstand why her exposition ought to
be the most wonderful spectacle Of the
kind that he world has ever seen.
Work has begun on the bridge of
Spain, which will span the Laguna de
Bay, connecting the Philippine reserva-
tin with the gardens surrounding the
palace of agriculture. This bridge will
be faithful reproduction Of the bridge
Of the same name at Manila.
Tho dicnIav IF NTavu Vorly e4ro y,ac will
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-31

Samuel H. Gibson of Salt Lake City
has invented an airship with which he
will compete for the 100000 prize at
he fair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-31

Brooklyn day at the worlds fair will
be November Is.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-31

The Nebraska press association will
participate in the worlds press parlia-
ment May 16 to 81.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-31

All the steel for Belgium's building
at the fair has arrived from Antwerp
and the structure will be rushed to
completion. 1t has lofty arch roof
with high central feature.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-31

In addition to the four acres of ex-
hibit space in the forestry, fish and
game building, there will be 25 acres of
Outside exhibits in the department Of
forestry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-31

Among the many new hotels under
construction in ST. Louis is a new one
at 4th street and Lucas avenue. with q
capacity for 500 guests. This hotel
has not yet been named. 1t is being
built by the Belcher Water company
The Belcher baths will be a feature.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-31

The tower of the German building
will be equipped with cast steel bell
chimes, consisting of three bells, They
have been completed at Bochum and
tested by Prof Theodore Krause, the
royal musical director.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-31

The largest photograph ever made
will be exhibited in Germany's display.
1T is twelve yards long and yard and
q half wide, all in one piece. 1t is a
view Of the Gulf of Naples.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
For Working Girls

Green Tree Cottage, situated at Green
Tree station. a beautiful spot IN the Ches-
ter valley, Pennsylvania, is a delightful
abiding place where working girls can 90
in summer for a two weeks vacation at a
cost of only So per week. The cottage is
the property of Miss Mary b. Wharton,
who has thrown 1t open for this purpose.
with the opening Of spring each year
Miss Wharton distributes circulars
through the big department stores telling
about the place. 1T is in charge of a
housekeeper, and has accommodations for
fourteen guests at once. They can enjoy
real country life, free from almost all re-
strictions The furnishings os the airy
rooms are very pleasant and there is a
nice porch with hammoeks and rocking
chairs, piano in the parlor, and other
devices to make time pass pleasantly.
Applications for admission must be made
to Miss Wharton at the Bethany Dea-
coness Home, pa Bainbridge street, Phil
adelphia, and guests will be furnished with
railroad tickets at reduced rates.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
viii Be Open to the Public Next
Week.

There viii be an exhibit of drawing
and constructive art and sewing of all
the schools on the second floor of
The High School each afternoon OF
next week, Saturday excepted, at 2.45
o'clock.
II will be open to the teachers, the
children and the friends Of the scnouls
as follows: Monday, June 10, schools
nos. 1. 4, "a and 2S: Tuesday, June l6,
schools Nos. >, 3, 8, 6, z. S and IA; We'd
nesday, June H. schools Nos. l6, is, p
% and 20 Thursday, June rs, scnoois
Nos. o, 10. IL, u. 13 and II; Friday,
June 10, schools Nos. 10, 10, 20, 23, %
and p.
The exhibit will also be o9en TO the
public ON Thursday ana Friday even
ngs, June is and 10, from 10 ~
O'Clock.
There will be several Supervisors in
attendance to explain the meaning and
correlation of the work. so that nost
Intelligent understanding OF tne aims
and methods of the schools can be OBJ
tanned ia a very short time.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Members of Gregg Society
Have a Banquet
Notes As TO the COmines
and Goines of Whining
ton Folk and Friends

Members of the Gregg Society of the Will
mngton Business school banqueted at the
clayton House last night and spent de-
lghtful evening. The school colors, rcd
and blue, were much in evidence In the
decorations Of the room and tables. Cow
ers were iaid for niDcty-two. Guests OF
honor were Archdeacon George c. Hal
and sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr.
T,asts were responded to as follows
our Alma Matcr." Miss Mabel Cooling
"succcssward." w. II. Beacon; "Firs
class People" w E. Carpenter; "lh'
Girls" Bernard Dougherty; "Our Glass,
Chester Kirk; Looking Backward" El
bert Nuttle I'm Years 10 Come" Mis-
Helen Johnston: "Afterthoughts," ]. c
Conner Leon oswald Bryan was toas
master.
Officers of the society are Merritt ID
Fisher. president; Miss Adalinc Wood
ward, vice-president; Miss Elizabeu
bunker. secretary; Miss Isabelle Max
well. treasurer. The banquet committe
comprised Leon Oswald Bryan, Willard ID
schrack and Miss Leola Lee.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Advice to Girls

Mrs. Russell Sage. the wife Of one Of
the most notable men in this country, at
tended the commencement exercises of the
Emma Willard School In Troy, N. Y, the
other day and responded to the toast;
"Our Founder, Madam Emma Willard:
sixty years ago." said Mrs. Sage,
women were forbidden to speak in public
and Madam Emma Willard was forbid
den TO speak before a convention of men.
1.-THE woman who escaped in a recent
great automobile race and wreck said she
wanted to avoid the commonplace. The
commonplace, girls, Is what you want.
Take God with you everywhere. Take
God in your marriages; don't have clan
destine marriages, which are the causes
Of so many divorces.
"There is so much pleasure eking,
money-seeking and htle-seeking among
women. Nothing could be more common
place than to be one Of seventeen chill
dren in a New England home, and that is
what Madam Emma Willard was. When
she wanted to study astronomy she went
out on a horse block with a blanket around
her, and the woman who did that had in
her what Shakespeare meant when he said
"A scholar, a ripe and good one, exceed
ingly wise, fair spoken
MAKE yourself lovely, godly, womanly
so as TO make yours the greatest country
in She world through its women"
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Social and PersonaI Notes

Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Goodwin are in
Atlantic City.
Miss Emma Reasdon is visiting in
Prospect Park.
Miss Elizabeth Crumbaugh was in
Kennett Square yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph James of West Chester
ter, was a Wilmington visitor yester-
day.
Mrs Florence Hackett Is visiting friends
near Seaford
Mrs Walter spicer Is visiting relatives
IN Georgetown.
Miss Frona Patterson, Of seaford, Is vis-
ting in the city.
Miss Anna Moore. Of st. Georges, is
visiting In the city.
Mrs. William Pryor and son are visiting
IN Chesapeake City.
Mrs. William Townsend is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. l.. W. Bounds, I'm Delmar,
Miss May Foulke. Of Milford, is visiting
relatives and friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace, of New
York, parents of Mrs. II. c. Knowles.
and Miss Mary Pennington. Of Phila-
delphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace G. Knowles. at No. 11O6 Jackson
street
Gilbert S. Jones viii spend Sunday
with his parents in Smyrna.
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Wllhel-
nina Beasten, of Middletown. and Ar
thur =. Johns, of Rehoboth. on Wednes-
day, June "a.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Dark MusIins > Popular

Dark muslins are much more fashion
able this season than they have been
for the last few years, and are made
up in several different styles and in
both simple and elaborate designs. The
ever popular shirt waist style is seen
in these dark muslins, the patterns OF
which resemble closely the foulards and
have polka dots fine lines or allover de-
signs of white or small embroidered hg-
ures in red, yellow, green, black or
white.
In gray and black are some charm
ing effects, the gray dark enough not
to soil so easily as to make it extrava-
giant to wear in town. The only trim
ming necessary for this gown being the
embroidered or lace collar and chemis-
cite in one piece, and the cuffs, while
in one model there is a band down the
front of the waist, edged with narrow
Valenciennes lace, and collar and cutts,
Of the material are finished with the
same narrow edge, thus doing away
with any necessity for an extra collar.
Blue muslins in every shade are eX-
tremely popular, in plain or figured
one style in dark blue is made in tuck
ed skirt and waist, but with the tucks
pressed open so that the effect of an ac-
Gordon plating is seeh. ACCORDION
plating in any material so thin as
muslin would not be possible, for the
pleats would soon get out of place II
not caught down. In dark gray is seen
the same design made with a small
pointed yoke and collar in one piece
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
DELAWARE COMMENCEMENT
The Rev. N. r. Stahl, Of Delaware City,
to Preach Baeoalaureate Sermon.

Newark, June 13.-Conmencement
exercises win be begun az Delaware
College tomorrow morning with Il SER
mon for the y. NJ. c. A. by the Rev
Charles $. Stevens, OF the First Prosby-
terian Church. Wilmington. In the
evening, at o'clock, the Rev. N. II.
Stahl. OF Delaware city, win preach the
baccalaureate sermon. His text viii be
For we are Gods fellow workers, /"
First Corinthians, Ill, .. HIS theme
viii be Partnership With Cod There
viii be twenty-five in the graduating
class.
Class day exercises win be held IN
the Oratory at o'clock on Monday
afternoon. The anniversary celehra-
ton of the Athenaean Literary Society
viii be held in the evening.
The meeting of the Board OF Trus-
tees win be held on Tuesday morning
and the anniversary celebration OF
the Delta-Phi Literary Society viii be
held In the evening
The real commencement exercises
win be held ON Wednesday evening.
In the afternoon the meeting of the
Alumni Association VIII be held. Al
$50 o'clock the exhibition drill Will
take place. The junior class will be
given in the evening.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
The Bridal Veil

on the arrangement OF the wedding veil
mucl of the becoming effect of the bridal
costume depends. Even a pretty girl may
lose her reputation for prettiness on her
bridal day If her wedding-veil Is unbe-
comsngly draped. The fine French tulle
veil Is more the vogue for June brides
than the heavier veil of lace. 1t lends it.
self easily to graceful drapings, and is
much more appropriate to wear with the
wedding-gown of flmy material. The
wedding-veil Is no longer worn over the
face unless there is some individual rea-
son for preferring it.
There are many varying ways Of arrang-
ing the bridal veil of this year, but per-
haps one of the smartest is TO have the
veil formed in a Mary Tudor cap. The tulle
is shirred on white silk cords and shaped
to the head in a cap-form, and held in
place with two cabochons, one at each
side cf the head. These flower cabochons
need not necessarily be made Of orange
blossoms; tiny wreaths Of white forget
me-nots or lilies-of-the-valley, gardenias
or white violets may be used.
For the young woman who wishes 70
have nuffer effect toward the front, a
pretty idea is to arrange the tulle in
foamy loops at either side and back of
the high coiffure. A few orange blossoms
tucked in close to the knot OF hair will
also add to the becoming effect.
The bridal wells, whether Of tulle or
lace, ore all made to cover the entire gown
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Some Timely Suggestions

To eat a Crane a minute for an hour at
a time, and to repeat this performance
three or four times a day, eating very lit
tie else meantime but dry bread, may seem
a monotonous way Of spending the time.
This treatment works wonders for thin,
nervous, anemic people whose digestions
have got out Of order from worrying OF
overwork. II Is no mere quack prescription
but a form Of cure recognized and advised
by many well-known physicians. Grapes
are perhaps, the most digestibe Of any
fruit in existence.
Many Of our common fruits are just as
useful and much nicer than doctors pre-
scriptions. The apple is an excellent puri-
fer Of the blood, a cure for dysentery, and
has also the peculiar effect of restoring an
intoxicated person to sobriety. A diet Of
stewed apples, eaten three times a day
has worked wonders in cases Of confirmed
drunkenness, giving the patient an abso-
lutte distaste for alcohol in any form.
The pineapple is another fruit most val
liable in throat affections. Indeed, 1t has
saved many a life OF a diphtheretic patti
ent. The 5uics squeezed from a ripe pine
apple is the finest thing in the world for
cutting the funguslike membrance which
coats the tnroat IN ulphuneIld, ana II
used in time never fails to cure.
After a severe attack OF influenza the
throat is often relaxed and the tonsils
painful. An old-fashicned remedy still
in use in many parts of the west of Eng
land is a conserve Of roses. This is a sort
of jam made from the hips of the common
wild rose. 1t is not unpleasant in taste
and certainly possesses strongly astringent
properties.
A cordial made from blackberries also
is greatly recommended by the Devon
shire country folk as a cure for collie, and
many a farmers wife makes blackberry
cordial as regularly as elderberry wine.
The latter, heated and mixed with a lit
tie cinnamon, is one of the best prevent
ives known against a chill.
The flowers, too, of the elder come in
useful An ointment made by layerlng
them in mutton suet and olive oil is most
soothing in case Of bols.
Nowadays doctors forbid equity patients
to eat any kind of sweet foods, but rec.
ommend them to eat at least a dozen wal
nuts a day. There is no doubt that wal.
nuts are most useful ITO equity subjects oi
in cases of chronic rheumatism. Swelling
goes down and pain decreases.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
In Trinity churehyard.

In the churchyard at Trinity
They know 'tis night
Not by the lessening industry
And changing light
But when the mems footsteps some-
what faintlier sound
In the long stillnesses low in the
ground
Rises a silvery tinkle
OF tiny springs that sprinkle
Their darlSling music; and the sleep
ers know.
'Tis night in Trinity.
in the churchyard at Trinity
When spring is near,
Not by the tender greenery
The low graves wear.
And the hyacinths in pink and purple
bloom
And bees and birds and sunlight and
perfume
But by the white roots hidden
That wrap them round unbidden
With clinging tendrils soft, the sleep
ers know
'Tis spring i'm Trinity.
Little they care in Trinity
If in the street
(Where trades mad ties increasingly
Commingling meeD
Swift fortune smiles, or riches that
might dover
Golconda's princess vanish in an
hour
Whose name is fastest fading
Whose mosses most are shading
On the old graVestones-these the
questions great
For men Of Trinity.
They have not heard in Trinity
How the town grows,
Nor Of that mountain majesty
It's skyline showl
Low in the grass they lie, and have no
If the world deem their city foul or
fair
Not men nor ships nor money
They prize. but those few sunny
Hours that are daily theirs; i'm this
All men of Trinity.
The gentlefolk at Trinity
Inside the fence,
Still keep their ancient dignity
And consequence;
They know not how a man might fit
lier fare
Than-when he's buried-to be buried
there,
And amid congenial neighbors
Rest from his earthly labors
In that green island set in storm seas
The yard at Trinity.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13

substantial volume reDlete with infor-
nation in the special fields that are em-
braced within its scope, in which the
Manual always has been pre-eminently
distinguished. Last year 100 pages
were added TO it in consequence of the
increasing demand that the necessity
of keeping pace in its records with the
phenomenal Industrial and financial
development Of the United States made
upon it, This year a further addition
to its size has been found imperative,
and the present volume numbers 1,044
pages. The book is not bulky, how
ever and the surprise is that its edi-
tors have been able to make it so COM
prehensive and voluminous in its sub
ject matter without making it un-
wieldly.
As Stock Exchange hand book the
Manual of Statistics is the recognized
standard statistical authority 1t is
complete and accurate i'm every respect,
encyclopaedia in the abundance and
character of the information that it
contains concerning securities and all
those things that affect the worth Of Sc
curities and the market dealings in
them, and at the same time compact
and admirably arranged for ready ref
erence. Not only is it Indispensable
TO the man of affairs but il is also "a
contribution of incalculable value TO
the historical literature of contempo-
rancous times, presenting as it does a
striking and reliable transcript of one
of the most engrossing and most inn
portant phases of modern life.
ID. Appleton and Company Will pub
lish about the middle of June Love
Letters of Margaret Fuller" a remark
able series of which the biogra piers
heretofore have made no mention what
ever. The letters We're written in New
York when Margaret Fuller was living
in the house of Horace Greeley and
was contributing regularly TO the coll
umns of the New York Tribune. They
cover the years 1S45-'46 and were ad-
dressed to James Nathan, a young
business man of New York. The Messrs
Appleton viii publish them with an in
PRODUCTION by Julia Ward Howe, and
will also reprint in the volume the re-
miniscences Of Margaret Fuller writer
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Pretty Wedding

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend, June l3.-One OF the prcttiest
home weddings of the season took place at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. William W.
Naylor. at o'clock Thursday afternoon,
when their daughter. Beula Lavinia, be-
came the wife of George Kennedy Crossan,
q popular young man Of Wilmington. THE
house was decorated throughout with
daisies and ferns, the ceremony being per-
formed beneath shower drapery OF
daisies and ferns which had been arranged
In the center Of the room. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. George =.
Jones, pastor OF Brandywlne NJ. E. Church
OF Wilmington.
Miss Addie Dealyne, OF Clayton, attend
ed tine bride who wore a charming gown OF
ivory crepe de chene and point Venice lace
and carried shower bouquet Of roses.
Miss Deakyne wore light blue silk muslin
and carried sweet peas.
William A. Brandenburg. Of Iandenberg
Pa. was best man. The flower girl wal
little Ethel Daniels, and little Irving y
Hart son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hart
served as page. Miss Mary y. Money
played the wedding march. The ushori
were Messrs william c. Money and Les.
ter NJ. Naylor. A wedding breakfast was
served from II to - o'clock It being given
about two hours previous to the ceremony.
Following the ceremony there was a re-
ceptlon at which over 900 friends and reia-
tives offered congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossan left at O'Clock
for Atlantic city. They received a large
number of handsome gifts. Upon returning
from their wedding tour they will reside
In Wilmington.