davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Social and Personal Notes

sylvester d. Townsend is on a business
irip to Cincinnati,
Sergeant and rirs. Hiram White Will
leave on Tuesday Tor Warehouse Point
Connecticut.
Mrs. John Lucas and her daughter
Florence. are visiting Henry hedley' at
Chiistiana.
Miss Margaret Perkins and Miss BESSIE
Walters, Of Philadelphia. are the guests
OF Miss Elizabeth Hammond OF TINS N'
Miss susie Lukens, Miss Edith john
son and Miss Bertha Viet viii leave to-
morrow for Swedesboro, y. Jo where
they will spend two weeks.
Mrs. Albert Dunn aud son, Aubrey
of Cambridge, Nd, are visiting reia-
tives In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collins are
spending the week in Atlantic city.
Miss Tiille Boehm and Miss lena Fuekel
viii return on Monday from trip to
Rochester and Niagara Falls.
carl Eisenmenger is back irom irlr
to New York.
The Rev. J.. piazsdus Of Manchester
n. H., is visiting in this city.
John A. TAFT left this morning on
trip to Halifax.
Robert II G. slmms, -oi the simms Ad
vert.smg Agency viii attend a meeting
OF the Distributors OF America and Can
ada in Chicago July is and 10. Fror
Chicago he will so TO st. Louis where h
will attend the Exposition
Miss Dora Kocfer is spending seves'
DAYS with friends az KirAwood, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quinn and famil
viii 60 to The Riverside Club on MONDAY
where they will remain week as th
guests of Joseph Cross.
Miss Prouse. Of Masnoua, is visiting n
Misses Asa-
George s. Capelle is sun IN Atlantic Gu
,xhero he went for the benefit OF h
health. which IS Improving.
Mr.. ana Mrs Huxley harvey are tra'
cling In Calfornia. Before their retu
they expect TO visit parts OF Alaska.
Miss Fannie Parker, of Laurel, WI
has been the guest of Wilmington rea
atives. has returned home.
Josiah Marvel went to Salisbury q
day. where he win remain until MOI
day.
George \. Davis viii spend sundi
at his home in Laurel.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Canlden

special to the Evening Journal.
Camden. july le.-The Rev. l.. W. Lay
deld and wife are the guests OF Camden
friends.
James l.. Graham has returned 70 his
home IN Washington, d. c.
a party OF Ten CAMDEN maidens have
rented a cottage AZ Eohohoth and left TO-
day for a tee days soJourn by the sad
sea waves.
Mrs. Levi sterrcr Is visiting friends 10
N.ddIetown.
Miss Adeiia Mans-,am. or Baltimore. IS
visiting her iathor, Cashier JcEn Is. Man
eham.
George pavis is visiting fr.cnda o.
.Maryiand's Eastern Shore
Hinsley nag returned FROM a
visS. among Leipsic fricnd-
Mrs John Schab.nger entertained an,
Foreign Missionary socic;y Thursday
evening
Miss Caroline Grahain. OF Washington
d. C.. is visiting Mrs. William Craham,
Mrs. Deborah Osborne IS at Weo5sidc.
HISS Belle Goodwin. Of Kcnton. IS vis-
Ting Miss Mamie Cowgirl.
Charles Phillips. OF Wilmington. is
spending his vacation 'n Camden.
Miss Florence Gndersieve. OF 7hllads;-
phia is home on a visit.
A. F. Hlnsley was a Philadelphia visitor
this week.
Ralph Cooper has been visiting In Wood
side.
Miss Bertha Dunn Ia. re;uras6 from
Smyrna.
Miss Lizzie Lord has beenvislslng Phiia
dclpbia friends.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
NEARING
. NEWCHWB!NG
General Oku In Action SNear
Tashichao.
EoTNA WORD FROM PORT ARTHUR

Tokyo Has Heard Nothinsl Since Battle
of Nanshan Hill - Sensational Rus
sian Reports Disbeieved--St. Pet eis-
burg Dispatches Tell Of Successes.
Tokyo. July 1G.-Meager facts thAt
filter through sthe war Office show that
General Olu IL in action with the en-
euy near Tashichao and that the
JaSanesc are advancing on New
chw qng from'the east as we'll as from
Yinkow.
The army officials have little to say
in respect Of the operations at the
north of the peninsula and rothing
whatever concerning those around
Port Arthur. .hut enough has come
through goveyElent channels to indi-
cate clearly the immediate intentions
Of Generals OlSua Nodzutand Kuro1i as
70 General lluro0atkin's main position
between Tashicha0i and iHaicheng.
II appears that Jhe Russian com
mander has shiftedA his center a few
miles north or northeast of Tashichao
and that he Is fighting for time in
which to mass his forces as far above
the intersection OF the two railroads
from the peninsula as possible before
accepting a general engagement.
The Japanese are pressingi him hard,
however and the probably. close APP
proach, of the western Talzushan col
umn on'Tangchd. near Tashlchao. is ex-
pccted to complete their carefully pre-
pared plan to surround him at a point
between, Kaiping and LiauYang. News
of an importent battle is looked for
hourly.
No credence3 is given to the sensa-
tional Russian Srumors Of severe Japa-
nese loss i'm a Oattle before Port Ar
thur on Sunday last. The Russian
general staff is qtyoted as arguing that
because the Japan ese control the land
lines and no report of the fighting
there on that date lNas come through,
it follows the mikadoS forces We're de
feated. Against that argument is the
fact. known to everybody in Tokyo,
that since the battle of Naalshan hill
the Japanese government NasS been alb
solutely silent concerning ah opera
tlons at the southern end Of the, ,penin-
sula.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16

homo after an extended visit with reia-
lives IN Ohio
Mrs. Willie Redmiie. of Kcnnedyvle Is
speajing few days with Mrs. Kate
Huich:son.
Miss Ethel Maloncy has returned home
after visiting friends In Wilmington.
Mrs. John Townsend. Jr.. IS spending
sometime IN Washington, d &.
Mrs. Anna Bryan has returned to hcl
home tn Chestertown. after visiting hci
sister. Mrs. sallie Taylor.
Miss Minnie Price. Of stihpond. spen
Thursday with Miss Stella Van Dyke.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
canturs Of STONY Point Celebrated.

Nyack, y. ", July 16.--The one hun
bred and twenty-ffth anniversary OF
the capture Of Stony Point by General
Anthony Wayne in the Revolutionary
war was celebrated at stony Point by
the State Scenic and Historical So
ciety. There was large attendance.
General Horatlo King Of New York
delivered the principal address Stony
Point was purchased two years ago by
the statp
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
RUSSIAN succEssEs%
Sc. Petersburg Hears Stories ofSsi
Cheering Nature.

Sc. Petersburg Hears Stories OF Tsa
Cheering Nature.
Liaoyang. July 16.-General Samson
off seriously checked the Japanese ac-
vance in the direction of Yinkow July
IL. His Cossacks ambushed the Japa-
nese column and put 1000 out of ac-
ton. The japanese attempted to ad-
vance along the coast, but they We're
hindered by the marshy country, which
also increased their difficulty in carry
ing off their dead and wounded during
the retreat.
The lack of further official news re-
garding the engagement at Port Arthur
on the night of July 10 is very puzziing.
That the Japanese were heavily de-
feated is not doubted here. but in the
absence of further information the
extent Of the disaster that befell them
is questioned.
Definite news has been received from
Viceroy Alexeieffs headquarters in
Mukden that the week before the en-
gagement at Port Arthur General Focll
administered a severe defeat on the
japanese July and July 3, driving
them from the heights commanding
Lunsantan pass with a loss of 1000.
A special dispatch from Tashichao,
dated July IA, repeats the account of
the storming Of Port Arthur July 10
and says that the Russians assumed
the offensive and attacked with the
bayonet The japanese retired in the
widest disorder. The Chinese estimate
tho Innnnnsa lneens nt 90 O0n
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Homo camp Successful.

The Home Camp at Wesley NJ. e.
Church has been very successful so far.
The meetings will continue another
week. Mrs r. A. Fitch has been at the
church three nights. Miss LOuetta Sill
litoe sang last night. Several conver-
sions took place this week The first
service on Sunday morning a. o'clock
the next service at a. m, sermon on
Faith" at 1890 a. M, followed with a
conservation service. Sunday school,
p. M. pentecostal services at 3 p. M;
Epworth League, 6.45 p. m; sermon at
7i5 p. m. Norman Winner the cor
netist. viii be present.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Hit in Vaudeville

Thomas X. Lancaster formerly OF
New Castle, and well known to large
number of people in Wilmington Is
successfully appearing on the Nauae-
willie stage this summer lie does
clever black-face turn and being nat
,,raliv witty and having "a good singing
voice he makes a hit wherever he goes.
He appeared at Spring Lake ParN'
Trenton. this week and the Daily true
American OF that place says of him'
Among the top liners is Tom Ian
caster. who appears as hlack-iaee
comedian. Lancaster has an assort-
ment of new and funny jokes which ne
hands out in rapid fire order ana
collection Of catchy songs which make
him a strong favorite."
The next two weeks Mr.. Lancaster
win appear in Mnlvile, Bridgeton' ~
J ana on the ocean Pier at Sea Isle
City
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
chance in Dininq Car Service,

The management of the Pennsylvania
railroad has made a radical change In its
dining car service. Hereafter. breakfasts
and iuncheons viii be served Ia carte
instead of table dhote. Whlie the new
rule does not apply to an trains east Of
Pittsburg and Erie, it will be used on the
most important ones Dinners will be
served on the table d'hote plan as here
tofore The change IS made for the cor
venience Of the travelling pubic who pat
ronize the trains between Washington
and New York and between Altoona and
InranN CltY.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL. WAY

Edsor Hoanshcsc. OF Louisville. Ken
lucky. has issued Invitations TO tne we'd
ding Of his ward. Miss Mildred Clark &c
Victor B. Wooliey. Of this city, The eere'
mony w.n take place oa Thursday after
nooa. July Is. at 4.s0 o'c'ocS In @rac'
Church Cathedral Louisville.
Mr.. wooaey Is q promincai lawyer n
this city and formerly was pro'h~3o'''s
Tor New Castle county. Miss rN'rN =
well-Known in Wilmington. having gre
ouontly visited the Dupon's' TO VINO"
shs is related
Tho couple will make their home u
this city.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Forty Days Dry Spell.

st. swithins Day has passed and the
sun shcne brightly greater part Of a..
Even the weather man, who declared he
had little faith in the tradition of the
jingle;
"St. swithins Day, If thou be fair,
For forty days twill rain nae malr,"
admitted that it seemed as though the
prediction might be funlled. For ne said
thta his scientific instruments Indicated
no rain for some time
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Post carnsnter is MISSING.

Thomas Brown. post carpenter Of the
Forty second Company Coast Artillery
has been missing from Fort Mott since
Tuesday. His comrades say he was well
satisfied with his position and had a
large sum of money with him when he
disappeared and they fear he has beer
the victim of foul play.
The matter has been reported TO the
authorities and a search has been insti.
tuted
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Have Estimated the 60.

White many companies lose heavily IN
the NDlington fire. the Delaware Insur-
ance Company Of Dover, following its
established rule of cutting out unprotect-
ed towns. had but one risk burned with
an insurance Of S1OOO The safety OF an in
surancc companies Is found 10 carrying
lew eggs in the same basket. The Della
ware has many baskets, few eggs ia
each.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
stoamshin cnroIlna Anround.

The British steamship Carolina, from
Quebec for saganay Is ashore at St. A.
phons. IN the ST. Lawrence Assistance
has been sent to her. The Carolina was
bull; some years ago by the Harlan and
Hoirnsswocih Company for The old Bay
Line of steamers ana was sold by it to
Canadian parties.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Adams Hitch

Addison IL. Adams. son of The Rev X.
II Adams OF this city. and a salesman
for Gimbei Brothers in Philadephla' ana
Miss Sarah b. Hitch. Of wilmington
we're married this afternoon. inc eere-
mony was performed by the father OF the
groom. In Union Church, after when ihe
bride and groom went TO Atlantic city Tor
a week
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Preftv Homo Weddine

Miss julia Mabel Smith ana Enoeh Q.
curtis were married at the home OF the
bride. Third and Jackson street on th"is-
dav evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Asbury Burke pastor
Of wesley NJ. e. Church and was followed
by reception. The bride and groom re-
ceived large number oLhandsome gifts.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Car and wanon Collide

Car No. 13; Of the Wilmington City
Railway Company colllded with "A wag-
on al Thirty-hrst and Market streets
last night and tbs driver of the We
hicle. Richard Smith. colored. OF Mar
shallton, was thrown ont and injured
slightly.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Services al LAYTON Home.

The Rev. Henry c. Jones pastor Of
the Eighth Baptist Church, and his
congregation viii hold services at the
Layton Rome Thirty-nfth and Mar
ket streets. tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Committee Exnlalns Rates.

Members of the education committee
of the A. O. L. W. are at the reading
room of the A. o. L.. w. Hall at Ninth
and Shipley streets for the purpose Of
giving information in reference TO the
new rates of the order
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Children HeIn HospitaIs.

Children IN the neighborhood Of Con-
rad and Harrison streets have formed
a Red Cross club and have begun a
movement TO give festivals and enter
tainments. the proceeds to be devoted 20
the local hospitals.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
rr.in kiIled Mother and chlld.

Gloucester. Mass, July 16.-AIrs. Ka-
tie Miller. thirty years Of age. sacri-
feed her life here in an endeavor to
save her two-year-old son Augustus.
who had run on 10 the Boston and
Maine railroad tracks at the rear of
their home and I'm front Of an APP
preaching passenger train. Both moth
Pr and son were struck by the locomo-
tive and instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Loon the loop Victim Dead.

jamestown. \. Y, July 1G.-Miss
Ethel Boyd OF Cleveland died last
night MS the result OF injuries received
IN an accident on the loop the loop at
Celeron. Miss Irene Broadwell. also
Of Cleveland. another victim, Is In q
dying condition. The coroner ana the
district attorney have begun an in
veSfigatfon.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Kates-B -Banbereer

James Edward Kates and Miss cara a.
Bambergef. we're married in 'he parson'
are Of Union NJ. r. Church on July H'
The ceremony was performed by the No'
r. n. Adams. ID, ID.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Epworth Loaque Excursion.

The Epworth League Of Cookman NJ.
L. Church will give moonlight eXcur-
sion on Wednesday evening, July q.
Boat leaves King street wharf at 7.45
o'clock. If stormy the excursion will
go the following FridaV.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
waIthour Auain on His Wheel.

Atlanta, Ga. July 16.-Bobby Wal
thour entered his first race last night
after his accident about three weeks
ago ana easily won a fifteen mile motor
paced race nom Bennie Monroe and
De Guichard.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Townsend

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Townsend. July le.-Afrs. Samuel Fights
Of Philadelphia. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Katie Wright.
Miss Mary Money Is visiting relatives IN
Wilmington.
MEs- David HulchlSon has returned
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
cieveIands Reach Summer Home,

Sandwich. n. H.. July lG.-Foriner
President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland
reached here over the Boston and
Maine railroad at 6 o'clock last night
aud Immediately after were driven TO
their summer home at Whitefacc.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
A SUMMER
OUTING.

Is always looked forward
to without considering the
expense. One will go to
the country or shore for
ten days or two weeks,
costing the earnings of
several months, and then
return to the hot, sultry
city to suffer the heat
during the warm weather
without stopping to con-
slider how easy it would
be to go out to Baldton,
on the Delaware, buy a
site for a home, on the
easy payment plan, when
you can be near to your
business during the entire
year and have the pleas
ure afforded by the river
during the hot season, to
wit: Boating, swimming,
ETC., and the best part OF
it all is a lot costs you
but $40 to $145; and 1t
costs you nothing to
come out to look at them.
Office 921 Market Street,
Wilmington. Open Tues
day and Saturday even
ings.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16

Three through trains daily. vestibuled
throughout with Pullman Sleeping
Cars. Observation Cars and Dining
Cars, via Cincinnati.
Season, sixty-day and nfteen-day ex-
.cursion tickets on sale at very low
rates.
Cheap coach excursions from all sta
tons announced from time 10 time.
Ask ticket agents for descriptive
Worlds Fair folder, boarding house
and hotel booklet. guide maps and ful
information. or write II. a. Miller, T. p
A.. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
CORRECT STYLES
AT CUT PRICES.

The rush for the Ladies Wash Waists that we
are sacrificing has been more than we expected. But
we are not sold out yet There are plenty for to-
days selling and if you get here carly you may not
have any trouble getting your size
This sale IS the result of the unreasonable
weather. We must have the room, hence the price.
::: "-:i s.'''' S': Pics 5OC
price SI.5o to So. So VQV
Our entire stock Of Summer Draperies reduced some
less than cost These Summer Stripe Curtains in both wide
2 and narrow stripes in all coors.
$I.25 Curtains S oS
S2.25 Curtains S5O PAIR.
$500 Curtains 81 90
few of those popular Linen Couch Covers at IS o
Tapestry Couch Covers, frnged S1.2s up.
Our and grade of Japanese Chinese angs
duced to 2oc and 25c yard.
very pretty three-fold screen was S1.a5, now 8sc.
Refrgerators and Chests Screen Doors and Window
Screens at COST PRICE.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
vrRY srnIoIErANAnrs.

The recent storms nave caused grea,
damage 10 buildings in the city. James
r. Wood & Co. are busy repairing roofs
and spouts. smoke pipes and veutlators.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16

csrtmeIPs Vinegar Of Tar
viii cure 4 cough In a DAY,
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
MID SUMMER SALE
OF LADIES' SHOES

BY fortunate purchase we have become the of
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY (s5o) PAIRS OF LADIES
OXFORDS in both RUSSET and VICI KID. We are going
to offer them very low price, the bought
them. This make of shoe has been sold
S.. so, but we have marked them
Evening journal., 1904-07-16

Drop in at The Evening
books there-they are beautifu
art.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
TO-Day-lis Shoes

IO-Day-lis Shoes
We have gone over our entire
stock, picked out the broken
and small lots and prices now
are a off. A few Of them so
badly broken in sizes are y
price. and if you come quick
~ your size may be among
them. All Oxfords and Low
Shoes. in Tans. Patent Leath-
ers and Calf a Off except
the $3.50 Shoes, which are now
s.. Boys ana Children's
Shoes in same sale. Suits
today at s.. IS and $50 your
size may be just the one in
the lot that you will like, S3
to "A in regulars, stouts s6
to a.
Open tonight until 10.
Jas. I. MulIln & Sens,
9th and Market.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
Innocent WOMAN
ACCUSED OF THEFT
Mrs. Tessie Johnson with Her
Baby Spends Night in Police
Station Mrs. Bruckheimer
Thought She Had Been Robbed

Mrs. ressie johnson. of Nc. zl0i Sec
ond avenue. and her two-year-old child
were locked up all night in the East One
Hundred and Fourth street police sta
tlon last night because Mrs. Lizzie
~Bruckheimer. OF No. 1925 Park avenue,
thought she had been robbed OF a dia-
mond ring and earrings when she
hadn't. Now Mrs. Johnson has brought
an. action for false arrest against Mrs.
B~ruckheimer.
Tessis worked as a servant girl in the
Bruokbeimer home. After she left last
night Mrs. Bruohheimer missed the
jewels and shouted the fac at her hus-
band. Albert, h Is a pawn-broker. He
rushed round to the police station and
got two detectives to arrest the servant
girl.
Some time later tho discovery OF the
Jewels was made and then both the
made as straight a line
they could to the police station to
Tossie's release This was denied
them and they were toll that they
would have to appear In court In the
and withdraw the charges on
which the girl was arrested.
The Magistrate readily discharged the
girl to-day. Then came her turn and
enlisting h services of an attorney she
ebgan proceedings for an
action of false arrest.
The evening world., 1904-04-22
YOUR BRAIN
NEEDS BLOOD
II Cannot Ra.I without Fuel-Dys.
peptic Stomach O Poor Fireman.

II you want a strong, active brain,
you must take care Of pour stomach,
Brain workers are always the first
to suffer from indigestion and dys-
pepsia.
They are also first to give way I'M
der the strain.
An active brain requires plenty OF
rich, red blood. Dyspepsis shuts OF
the blood supply. Food cannot d.
gest-cannot yield nourishment.
Take a Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet
each evening and you'll do three
times az much work the next day. 1t
will put your stomach right, get your
bowels into condition and fill your
arteries with good blood.
BUSINESS MAN TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE
II suffered for many yeAre from loss OF
energy and ambition. I experienced col'cky
pains and severe bilious headaches. For
days ! would be incapacitated from attend
ing 10 business. All food tasted the same to
me. I took one package Of Rsxall Dyspepsia
Tablets and was wonderfully benented.
since that tina ! have never been without
them. When I feel any OF the distressing
symptoms mentioned above take the TAB
lets as directed. nnd myself substantially
cured and now eat food that formerly !
dared not touch.-CHARLEs NJ. JUNE. 900
Majestic Building. Detroit. Mich"
We back up Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets with our Involvement and our
guarantee. Price % cents per full
sized package. Sold only st our store
or by mall.
The evening world., 1904-04-22

DO > vast - set the best la-
teresf . year money! Read the
Tsnsiness Opportunities adveEtise-
asaaa ~ the eunasv WeRsas
The evening world., 1904-04-22
STRUGGLING ARTISTS
TO HAVE FULL CHANCE.
Henry sie9eI Provides g Field of
Endeavor ard VIII Help Them
a. Win by Suggestion,

Struggling artists of tho larger class
~ho Bnd IL easier to paint pictures than
70 sell them have a friend In Henry
Siegei. who has decided to utilize the
itrt department of his new Fourteenth
street store to furnish them the oppor-
unity for. recognition so generally de-
ilIed to them. :"
MI. Siegel, who takes a connoisseur's
interest In the advancement of American
art, Is OF the opinion tina most of tbe
uinicuities encountered by artists not
Known In erecting q sale of their work
rs due TO their inability to select the
inent is proverbially uncommerclaii ana
often the art dealer to whom a plcture
is offered III confronted by the fact thar
though well executed, its subject a so
utterly uninteresting as to preclude the
possibility of sale.
Dir. Siegel believes that In many in
sSlRuces the unknown artlst's difficulties
sEs u to these misdirected ofTorts
rather than because his work Is In IL,
seif not deserving. So he Will place tie
The management of an experienced man
VINO will accept and offer for sale ali
EietureB that are worthy, and IL he
delermines that a budding artist has
TALENT. but has selected a poor subject,
p VII sussest p mere practical theme
thus the poor artists relation to the
4zHIer will bevunie more friendly ans
les wholly commercial. n he Will be
zH|a - profit by. the suggestion OF a
20 wili help him TO NEE 1t.
re result VIII be q permanent ex-
sEs = The new store. which may
- = ns'z e ambitious yosnRs gan pn
#"|.HH EETHaZEH