davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
Newton Notes.

Newton, TEX. Sept. 27.-Thc tax
oils of Newton county for 1904 have
cen completed by Assessor Raglan
and approved by the commissioners
curt The total values amount 10
S2,SS9,1 which is about 100000
q than the values of 1908. vi
this amount $2,344.S9S is on the non
.sldcnt roll. This is accounted for
= the fact lat the large pine forests
re owned by non-rcsidcnts aud this
&. the most valuable property IN lht
uunty.
Mr.. J. l.. Mile of Workman. Te%a :.
Is here hol",ng a Masonic Schoo. oi
instruction with Rainbow lodge No,
725. The attendance is good and tn"
members of the lOddge are taking
~ cat interest in the secret wo X OF
the order. He closed school nj
Burkcvillc last Saturday He will
doubtless spend several weeks in this
IA OF the state.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28

IL Mr.. James Kclth's private yacht,
the John Wilbur. Mr.. Harrison Is IN"
engineer in charge Of the wo X here,
Al preliminary details for the road
luldlng have been arranged and To
no row work will start In earnest II
Is expected the read will be completed
In about three weeks.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
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The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
For Sale at a Bargain.

For Sale at Bargain.
40 head of young mules.
II road wagons.
log wagons.
Will sell all or part, Just to suit the
purchaser The mules and wagons
can be seen at Florien, La. Address
w. NJ. TENMIlhE,
Rnx 141. I.eesville. la 2i-1-M-C
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
HilI 10 Soak in Indiana.

New York. Sept. 21.-Dlvid u. Hin
wi speak in Indiana oct. II, is and
~. the places To he designated ~ the
democratic state committee.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-28
No Stomach Trouble

After three DAYS II YOU write Ia Drake Formula
Company. Chicago, Tor trrc bottle OF Drake
Palmetto Wine. Stops Constipation In a day.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
A woMAN's POINT OF VIEW.
The Things That Most Impressed a
Feminine Tourist Abroad.

The Things That Most Impressed n
Feminine Tourist Abroad.
'What impressed you mostg" said
the gushing girl to the woman who
had just returned from a trip abroad.
you must have seen such wonderful
things"
The woman who had Travelled
thought deeply a few minutes; then
she said slowly; Il think it was the
lack Of napkins in Scotland. Yes, that
was it. My dear, there isn't a sign OF
a napkin on the tables in Scotland. II
you ask for one, you may get it, and
then again you may not. was en-
tertained in the homes of some Of the
finest people in Scotland, and never a
napkin did I get.
The next most impressive thing
was the size of the coins in England.
used up a great deal Of good, nerv-
ous energy trying ways and means to
stuff those cart wheels into my little
purse. One day, when my pocketbook
had become unusually clumsy, l be-
came almost hysterical, and that night
l dreamed that I was using belt
buckles for the coin Of the realm.
There's one queer thing, though
You know I never could get it through
my head how one made double change
You know what l mean-some one
gives you too much change, and ther
you give them some money. and its
all right or something of that sort
Well, never could understand tha'
process in good United States money
with which I'm more or less familiar
but over there in England / accom-.
plished that feat again and again
without a tremor. Don't ask me how
| did it. don't know. 1t just came
to me. Can l do it now in United
States money? No, can't. left that
special ability behind in England
New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
eenernl Gordon. vic.

Through the entire civil war General
Gordon's. wife accompanied him. never
leaving his side save when the ex-
igencies Of campaign made her pres
ence impossible. To the faithful de-
votion Of his wife General Gordon
owed his life. In the bloody battle Of
Sharpsburg, Gordon, while in the
midst of the carnage, was shot FIVE
times. As soon as he fell his wife
rushed to his side and carried him to
safety. stanching the flow of blood and
attending his wounds until medical aid
could be procured. She remained with
him in the hospital until he had recov-
cred, and when General Gordon went
back TO join his command Mrs. Fan
ME Haralson Gordon followed her hus-
band.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Anna Pierce Is visiting friends in
Kennott Square.
DR.. II. IL. Haines has been entertaining
Robert Engram, of Philadelphia.
Evan w. Cassidy well-known in labor
circles is confined to his nome by a
slight illness.
Dominic sustillo, who formerly con-
ducted bottling establishment on Tat
nall above Fifth street. has returned from
visit to his mother In Italy.
Hubert Cassidy. the well-known con-
tractor who has been in Ireland for some
time, is expected 10 arrive in this country
about April J.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. stotson Of Bos-
ton, Mass. were guests OF friends in this
city yesterday.
3. G. Long, Of Philadelphia, was a
Georgetown visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob M. Lynch is in Philadelphia.
Nathaniel Short, Of Wilmington, spent
the week with his brother. John II. short.
William S. Davis spent Sunday in Phila-
dephia.
Howard Taylor, Of Philadelphia. was
in Georgetown Thursday.
Mrs. l.. w. Heinger. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Ellz-
abeth Hart
Walter James. Of Lewes. was in town
Monday
Mrs. J. II. Speakman is In Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth =. Hendel and Henry
Kleinstuber were married on Wednes-
day evening by the Rev. Frederic
Doerr, pastor Of st. stephens Church.
The attendants were Fred w. Klund
and Miss Helena l.. Hendel, a sister OF
the bride.
$ Gilbert Wilds and Miss Clara Bew-
lev, daughter Of the late j. II. Bewley,
We're married in Smyrna last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Elliott, OF
this city, who are at Atlantic City
were entertained on Wednesday even
ing by Mrs. Jennie Baylis. also of Will
mington, who is at the shore. They
are stopping at the Chester House.
Carl Tindan. Of Georgetown, is visit
ing in this city.
Marvin Reese, Of Harrington. is
spending the day in this city.
Miss Hannah Pierson, of this city, is
spending a weeks vacation with friend:
in Kennett Square.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
BookOAoE CURTAIN.
A Pretty and Durable one May BE
Made of BurIap.


Pretty ana Durable one May be
Made of Burlnp.
A very pretty and durable curtain
for a bookcase may be made Of bur-
lap. One noticed recently was light
brown, with trimmings Of red. A brass
rod was fastened to the top Of the
bookcase. and the drapery was thrown
over it so as to form a deep lambre-
quin at the top. The burlap was lined
throughout with turkey red. Red felt
was used for a border across the top
and bottom. This was feather stitched
TO the burlap with red worsted in clus-
ters OF six quite long stitches, the mid
die stitch being the longest, and were
graduated toward each end, with a
space of about an inch between each
cluster.
The border OF felt across the lambre-
quin end of the curtain was about
eight inches deep. Across the bottom
Of the curtain the border was a little
deeper and was set up from the bot
tom, leaving about five inches Of the
burlap below it.
It was an extremely effective cur
tain and was made very quickly and
with little expense by a busy house
keeper.
The use of burlap is being revived
for a number Of purposes. 1t is often
used as a substitute for wall paper,
sometimes in the form of deep frieze
with the paper below or a figured bur
lap is used upon the walls. with plain
burlap for frieze and dado, or frieze
only. It comes in green. blue red and
brown. In fact nearly every color
may be procured.-Ladies' World.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
DO THINGS EASILY.

Strive to Eliminate the Heavy Strain
From Housework.
do sit down." said wise mother
Of a family to the new and ambitious
young housekeeper. Il do not in the
least approve OF what might be called
laziness or the habit of collapsing into
a chair every time one turns around,
but do believe in saving ones
strength when ii is just as easy TO do
il. You are standing at the table to
pare your potatoes when you might
just Gs we'll sit down TO il. BY and by
there will be cleaning and brushing
and scrubbing TO do. when you must
stand.
'If there is fruit to prepare, vege-
tables to get ready or any of the many
things where one may remain quiet
while doing them. it is much better TO
sit This gives renewed energy for the
harder part Of the work, and while
there is so much about housework that
is necessarily taxing it seems to me a
very wise thing TO do this ! do not
know why economy in strength is not
just as important as economy in any
thing else"
Certainly the ability to make the
best of our powers is worth a little
study. People who are well and
strong often seem to enjoy q reckless
exhibition Of their physical ability,
but with these time almost alwa.A
comes when the heavy strain of vast
ed energy begins TO tell on the consti-
tuition. Then It Is too late to prevent
the damage. e.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
A LESSON IN MANNERS.
The Way Clever American Woman
Managed "A Duke.

The Way y Clever American Woman
Managed Duke.
A story which belongs TO a time sew
eral years ago when an English duke
was a much sought after parsonage IN
New York society is told by Mr.. James
l.. Ford in "I'he Brazen Calf"
This duke, contemptuously noting
the eagerness with which New York
ers fawned upon him, had formed the
habit Of going out TO dinner without
troubling himself TO put on evening
dress. A lady had invited him to din
ner without knowing Of this peculiar
ity and was awaiting his arrival when
her butler opened the door and cast a
glance at her over the heads Of inter
vening guests which said plainly that
something was wrong.
She hastened into the hall to find the
duke standing there clad IN the checked
sack suit and flaming red tie which
had seemed to him good enough" for
a dinner party Of American calf wor-
Slippers. This woman, however, had
presence OF mind, and she advanced
upon him radiant and smiling.
NO. she said decisiyely as she took
him by the hand; Il won't accept any
excuses. You've come round to tell me
why it is that you can't dine here TO
night, and it's ever so much nicer OF
you to do that than just to send a note
The dinners a little late, and you've
just time to so home and dress and be
back here before we begin"
The nobleman opened his mouth to
reply. but his hostess shut him of in q
second: mo; you needn't make any
explanations or excuses. Remember,
you've only twenty minutes, so you
must hurry"
A moment later the astounded duke
found himself hurrying toward his no.
tel and perhaps wondering what new
social force it was that was impelling
him in that direction.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
ALLIED 70 RECORD PURCHASE
unk -ealer Gets Himself Into seri-
GUS Trouble.

Charged with violating the junk deal
rs law and also with receiving stolen
oods. Samuel Caplin was arraigned
} City Court this morning. The case
Tas continued until next Tuesday
lorning at the request of the defend
nt's counsel, Howell S. England. Cap
n was arrested by Patroiman McGil-
ln. 1t is charged that he bought a
uantity Of brass belonging to the
pennsylvania Railroad and failed to
eoord the transaction on his books
1hn Mcdowell was also arrested in
pnnection with the case. He is charg-
I with stealing brass and viii receive
hearing at the same time that Cap
n does. The latter was released in
800 bail.
James r. Reed was charged with as
lulting his sister but upon her re-
uest this charge was not pressed.
lstead he was held in 500 bond to
eep the peace.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
WANT VANDERBILT
TO CONVICT CANFIELD
District-Attorney Jerome
Urges Legislature to Pass
Enabling Act

Albany, N. Y, March 1s.-'I want
to put Richard Garfield in States
prison, and / want Reginald Wander
bilt, Of New York, as a witness to help
me do it," declared District Attorney
jerome, of New York City, to the SEN
ate codes committee yesterday.
This declaration was made In the
course Of a hearing on a bill to make
il possible for a witness to give testi-
mony without having his evidence used
against him, and which eliminates the
excuse of declining to testify through
fear Of discriminating himself.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
E. B. RILEY

Our Ready to Wear section
is crowded with the new spring
1904 Tailor-made suits, coats,
skirts and waists.
A special $3.50 suit will
be sold at $1,000, made Of a
good quality all wool cheviot,
Eton jacket, trimmed with
taffeta silk bands and buttons.
Seven gore fare skirt trimmed
with buttons and taffeta silk
bands. This suit is as well
tailored as our $500 or
$1,000 suits.
Tailor-made suits at $3.50,
$500, $16.50, $500, $1,000,
$4,000, $25.OO and $2S.O0,
mostly WOOLTEX.
, Walking skirts at $275,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500,
$5.85, $500, $500, $3.50,
$500 and $500.
Full length skirts at $3.50,
$500, $3.50, 500, $50
$3.50, $500, $1,000, $12.0o
and $500.
Covert jackets at $500
$3.50, $1,000, Sl1.50 and
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
RATES
TO
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR
VIA


VIA
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Various forms Of excursion tickets to
st. Louis viii be placed on sale by
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad on
April 25, as follows;
SEASON TICKETS, good TO return un-
iii December Is, 1904. to be sold
daily. at rate Of S84.00 from Will
mington, Del
SIXTY DAY Excursion Tickets, final
limit not later than December Is,
1904 to be sold daily az rate OF
S2S.35 from Wilmington. Del
FIFTEEN -s>Y Excursion Tickets to
be sold daily at rate Of S23.25 from
Wilmington, Del
TEN DAY SPECIAL COACH E<cUR-
sion tickets will be sold on May
-. and on other dates to be an
nounced later. good going in day
coaches only, on special coach
trains or in coaches. on designated
trains, limited for return passage
leaving st. Louis not later than ten
days. including date Of sale, at rate
OF $500 from Wilmington. Del
VARIABLE ROUTE EXCURSION
TICKETS, either season or sixty
day, viii be sold going via one di-
rect route and returning via an
other direct route, fun informa-
tion concerning which can be OBJ
tanned from Ticket Agent
STOP OVERS not exceeding ten days
at each point viii be allowed at
Baltimore, Washington, Deer Park,
Mountain Lake Park and Oakland
within return limit upon notice to
conductor and depositof ticket with
DEPOT Ticket Agent Immediately
upon arrival.
STOP-OVERS not exceeding ten days
will be allowed at st. Louis on all
one-way and round-trip tickets
reading 70 points beyond st. Louis,
upon deposit Of ticket with Joint
Agent and payment Of fee Of S1.00.
Three Solid Vestibuled trains are run
daily from New York, Philadelphia,
Wilmington. Baltimore and Wash
ington via Parkesburg and Cin-
cinnati TO st. Louis.
Magnificent coaches, sleeping cars, OBJ
servation cars and unexcelled din
ing car service.
For illustrated folder time table and
full information. call at Ticket
ONCE. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
VT Apr 15
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Gallaher &PyIe
ShoerS
MARKETS.
WILMINGToN MARKETS..


The local wholesale quotations reported
by T. n. stayton.
Cabbage barrel q. ..... .. ....t2.5Q to $3.50
White potatoes bushel.. q. 3. ...... N.l0
Apples, BARREL. ............s3,OO 70 $3.50
Onions, basket. .. ........90c to 500
Lemons. Messinn, box o.. $3.50 TO $500
eggs Del. and Md per doz...........lsc
chickens. live, pound. o.. q. q. ..13 TO lac
Grapes. keg.. o. ..........S5.o0 70 S4W
COcoanuts. dozeG.. ...... ............ Doc
Sweet potatoes. basket. e. .. o. ........5oc
Sweet potatoes, barrel. ..........S2 10 $3.50
Turkeys, dressed. per pound. e. ........2oc
Cal. oranges, box. .... ....S2.25 70 S2.50
Philadelphia, March 1S.-Wheat.-No.
red closed at 81 10iiaql.O5, for both spot
and March. Car lots In export elevator
No. ] Northern Duluth, S14Aa1.15; No.
2 Northern Duluth, si.l2i5di.1s; No.
Pennsylvania and Delaware red, N.o5iza
LOG.
Corn.-No. . yellow, on track, was
quoted at 55ikc. No. mixed, spot and
March. closed at 5i4Gdlhc. Car lots. OF
spot-Steamer, IN export elevator, 49&d
Soc; No. 3, in export elevator, 4TAQ4Sc.
Oats.-No. ? white. natural was quoteC
at 5lq5lizc. and do, clipped, at 52a52isc.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
New LOGS Eor Pastor

The good people Of Easton believe in
wing their pastor well dressed at
Inference. On Monday they presented
cir pastor, the Rev. c. A. Grise, with
new silk hat, new shoes and new
ives The official board states that
: church is now in a much better
ndltion than it has been for many
'ars. DR.. Grise leaves many friends
Easton.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
RspairIna stesmahip David.

Yesterday afternoon the steamship
avid, Of the Donald Steamship Company,
lme into tho Harlan and Hollingsworth
ompany's yard for repairs. The boat
id broken one Of its cylinders. which win
E repaired by the local plant. The
avid was here for some time last year
ter being rammed by another boat on
be Breakwater in a fog.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Matters OfInterest to VIII
n1iu9ton People
Notes of the Goings and
Comines and Movements
of Their Friends
Miss BIair's Third Recital

Miss Ella Day Blair viii glve her third
and last recital in the New-Century Club
building on tho afternoon OF March %.
The soloists viii be Mrs. Sarah MoDon-
aid sheridan, eontralto; Harold Mason.
Pianisti Theodore Harrison. bass and Miss
Blair as accompanist The two previous
reeitals were a great success.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Brown. Christopher

Miss Lou T. Brown and George A.
Christopher were married at Old
Swedes Church yesterday by the Rev.
Charles olmstead. They We're attend
ed by Miss Bella r. Brown, sister OF
the bride, and William Ainsworth.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
OLD POINT cC...oRT, RICHMOND,
AND WASHINGTON.
six-day Tour via Pennsylvania Rail.
road.

Iod0s
The second personally conducted tour
to Old Point Comfort Richmond, and
Washington via the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for the present season win leave
New York and Philadelphia on Satur-
day, March 90.
Tickets, including transportation,
meals en- route I'm both directions, trans
fers Of passengers and baggage, hotel
accommodations at Old Point Comfort,
Richmond, and Washington, and car
riage ride about Richmond-in fact.
every necessary expense for a period
of six days-will be sold at rate OF
$4,000 from New York, Brooklyn. and
Newark; S345O from Trenton; $500
from Philadelphia, and proportionate
rates from other stations.
Old Point Comfort Only.
Tickets 10 Old Point Comfort only.
Including luncheon on going trip. one
and three -fourths days board at
.Chamberlin Hotel. and good to return
direct by regular trains within six
days, will be sold in connection with
this tour at rate Of $500 from New
York, Brooklyn, and Newark; $3.50
from Trenton; S14.5O from Philadel-
phia, and proportionate ratss from
other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent
263 Fifth Avenue, New York; Court
Street, Brooklyn: 7S9 Broad Street
Newark, N. j.; or Geo. w. Boyd, Gem
.eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
German Ball on Easter Monday

Preparations are being made by the
iemhcrs- OF the German Library Associa-
On for their annual bail 10 be held on
aster Monday at the German Han. This
lair viii be one Of the events of the
ason for Germans. Many cards OF ad-
isslon have already been subscribed for.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
reading puPont,s Book.

Government by the People the
pamphlet written by f. /. DUPONT, is
now on sale at the various book stores
and news stands 1t is being extern
sively read. The book can be read in
ten minutes,
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Sale and supper at Century Club.

The Junior Auxiliary of Minquadale
Home viii give a sale and supper at
the New Century Club Thursday even
ing. March oath. Many fancy articles
win be on sale as well as cakes and
candies adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
lask and WIG Club Entertainment.

The Mask and Wig Club Of the Be
violent Pioneer Association held their
'tertalnment last evening. The large,
tellisent audience crowded the house
en- 70 the door. which speaks well Of
e association.
The. members of the club have been
brking hard to make this a grand
ccess. The musical selections Of the
lb were under the direction Of Joseph
Ackerman as musical director The
ask and Wig clug are noted as to
'eir general appearance IN makeup.
being the finest Of its kind in the
~
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Read the Woman's Edition of The
Evening Journal if you want the news.
IL will mark an epoch in Journalism
10 cents copy, to be divided equally
between the two hospitals.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Cd Point comfort onIy.
sinoIe Taxers take Notioe.

All Single Takers Of Wilmington and
New Castle county are requested TO at
tend afmeeting at n. L. corner Eighth
and Orange streets, (third fioor) sat
urday evening, March 10, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
catohinq Many Carp.

Fishermen in the Christiana are hav-
ing good luck catching carp. Every day
they return with many pounds of the
fish which they sell readily.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Fancy articles. candles. cakes. novel;
ties will be on sale at the New Century
Club. next Thursday, by Junior Auxll-
iary Of Minquadale Home. Orders win
be taken for Easter flowers. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
The Annual Bath In the eanxe.

, The Annual Bath In the GanKes.
The largest regular assemblage Of
people in the world is said TO be the
crowd which gathers annually at
Benares, in India, to battle in the
Ganges. A large temple, or rather a
series Of buildings. is on the shore at
this point, while steps reach down to
the waters edge. The Hindoos crowd
upon this bank in enormous numbers.
the crowd at times numbering upward
of 10000. AS the natives are dressed
N the brightest colors, the crowd gives
the impression of an enormous bed Of
aovra-a
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Read the Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
THREE FINE COLOR SECTIONS,
INCLUDING FULL PAGES
IN coLoRS.

The Bells" by Edwin Bashfield.
springtime," by J. Campbell Phillips.
The Honeymoon" by Fred Morgan.
The Fair Decorator by Hamilton King
AND EXQUISITE ,ENGRAvINGS
IL TINT. FROM THE MODERN
MASTERS, OF THE LIFE
AND PASSION OF OUR LORD.
tories by HamIin Garland and Myra
Kelly, Articles by Bishop Henry
c. Potter and the Rev.
John Talbot simth.
beside a Score of Novel Easter Fea-
ures and Easter Humor and All the
Jews.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Prove Yourself

The shoes are here and
50 are we to back mp the
assertion.
The gain is all yours
with absolutely no chance
of going wrong.
We say SO, which means
so.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
W hen
You
Count

up az the years. end, it's
our shoes that have saved
you the most money.
Time and again that has
been proven.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
AlIea Needa Pravors.

The Rev. C. r. Wyatt Is a nice fell
low bright and well liked by his
brethren IN the conference. He is be-
ing entertained at the Hotel Richard
son by United States Senator Alice.
Walking up 10 the Senator, Mr.. wy
att extended his hand and thanked
him for the courtesy.
Il am sorry that / can make no ade-
quate return" said Mr.. Wyatt. 'But
1 win pray for you"
Do said the Senator Il need it,
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Preaehers and Addioks.

Some OF the preachers thought 1t
was not in really good taste for Ad-
dicks TO hold a political convention
here In Dover while conference was in
session. The sensibilities OF several
were awfully shocked, therefore, when
champagne was served at the table at
which Addicks and his followers dined
on Wednesday. They said il made no
difference that Mr.. Addicks did not
drink anything himself but Il was
very bad Judgment for him to allow
his cohorts to do so IA the same dining
room with ministers of the poepel