davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Weddine AnniversarY

The gathering of hundreds OF friends
who wished them many similar affairs
made the twenty-hfth wedding anni-
versary of City Treasurer John b. Man
love and wife IN New Castle last night
the social feature of the season. The
house was decorated with smilax and
potted plants. There were many hand
some silver gifts received, among them
being a silver service from the choir
of Nazareth NJ. Z. Church, OF which
Mr.. Manlove has been chorister and
Mrs. Manlove organist for a number OF
years. The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manlove occurred IN Philadelphia on
September 25. 1879 and was performed
by the Rev. ID. c. Ridgway, then pas
tor of Nazareth Church.
Among the many guests present were
the following;
Mrs. George II. Barto, Miss Frances
Morton, Marcus Hook, Pa; Mrs. Oil
yer Maulsbury, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Finn. Newport; Mr..
and Mrs. William d. Mullen. Mrs. Ra-
chel Foster. Mrs. Margaret Walker,
Miss Bessie Walker, Albert Frisch, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard McMullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Macklin, Mr and Mrs. Harry
L. Mckee, the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Poulson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. I. p. Rhoades,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownlow Trimmingham, Mrs.
Mary Vandegrift, Miss Lillian Vande-
grift, II. w. White, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Hutchinson.
Mrs Julia Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Davidson. Miss Irene Davidson, Miss
Bernice Davidson, Miss Mildred David
son, Miss Nellie Davidson, Miss Flor
ence B. Davidson, Mrs. Sarah David
son, Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Brown, Conrad
f. Davidson, Bear; Amos f. Davidson,
Miss Miriam S. Davidson, Dover; Miss
Sue II. Davidson. Lambert V. David
son, Mt. Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Davidson. st. Georges
The Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Prettyman
George w. Eckles, Edwin c. Eckles, Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Etchells, Miss May b
Cooley, Mrs. Mary Dyer. Miss Alma
Dyer. Misses Cordela and Mary l.
Deakyne. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Dea.
/ kyne, Mr.. and Mrs. William Deakyne
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Eagle, Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Eliason, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lewis r. Eliason. Miss Heller
Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frazer
Miss Maggie Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. R
c. Gordon, Miss Clara Grimes, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Thomas Gravel. Miss Ella Ora
veil. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hushebeck
Miss Edith Hushebeck, Mr.. and Mrs
John r.. Hamilton, William Hamilton
Miss Beulah Hurd, Miss Elsie Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Y. JennisOn, Mis-
Abbie Jennison, c. Ferris Jemison. Ar
thur Kee. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. King
Miss Clara NJ Kast, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam w. Knowles. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il
Lancaster, Jr., Mrs c. ID. Lohand. Mis-
Emily Leach, Mrs. Hattie Lunt. Nj
land Mrs. Il. f. Lancaster. Mr.. AM
Mrs. b. r. Lank. Miss Ollie Lank
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Gave a Reception

A reception was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman e. Neff at their home,
Fourth and Adams streets, last night.
They were married last Wednesday
night. An orchestra furnished music
and an enjoyable evening was spent.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nef, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Or
bann, Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Noll. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gehlert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frantz Orbann. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cola. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Coke, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bedford, Mr.. and Mrs. samuel
McNitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knotts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Creary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Orbann. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nen
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neff. Mrs. Fred
erick Orbann. Miss Elizabeth Bertch
Miss Edith Black, William Coke. AL
bert Dennis, Samuel Strange, William
Rothrock. Joseph villa, Edward
Krause. John Newell. John Z. Kane
James A. Bakey, Harry Heisler and
Master WILDER Bedford
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

he reached in a moment. There is room
for 5000 pairs of shoes. In the centre OF
the store is the desk of the cashier and
booxxeeper and the office of the firm
also In oak The entire oak Furnishings
Is tinted with a gold hue which is the in
vention of Edward W. Pyle, one Of the
members of the firm. The ceiling is Of a
light tint which adds 10. and increases
the bright appearance OF the store.
Upon each end Of the large slsylight are
scenes painted I'm colors representing the
art OF shoe making. Artificial light is fur
nished both by gas and electric lights.
The building was designed by William
ID. Brinckle, architect Of this city, and
was constructed by the A. S. Reed 4
Bro. Company. The interior furnishings
were made by the Jackson & sharp plant
of the American Car and Foundry Com
pany. There Is a large basement under
the store where the heating plant of the
building is situated. The second floor has
been rented for dentists office and is
in keeping with the first floor in its fur
nishings.
Gallaher and Pyle have been engaged
In business about three years. although
MIR. Gallaher has been in the shoe busi-
ness for many years and is acknowledged
as one of the most expert buyers in the
city. Edward w. Pyle is also well-knowr
IN Wilmington. It is the intention Of the
firm to keep up its past reputation and
will handle only shoes Of the best known
make and of the highest grades.
Tomorrow and Thursday the firm will
have a formal opening or reception wher
souvenirs will be given.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

Charles Lank. Mrs. william Meredith,
Miss Laura Meredith Mrs. Maria Meg
ginson. Miss Belle Megginson. Marion
Megginson. Miss Mary McGonigle, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank Megginson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Miss Lille
Montgomery. Miss Bessie Megginson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Meredith, Mr..
and Mrs John McFarlin. Miss Myrtle
Mcguire, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Naylor, Mrs. Will
liam Pustill Miss Edith Quimby, Mr.
and Mrs. w. y. Rothwell, Mr. and Mrs.
O. ID. Ridings, Mr.. and Mrs S. G. Rob
erts Mrs. Mary Smith. Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Anna Smith, Mrs. Mary
] Spear, Miss Carrie Spear, Mr.. and Mrs.
] Jacob Saunders. Misses Saunders, Mr.
and Mrs. Artemas Smith, Miss Nellie
Sutton. Mr and Mrs. ID. s. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs G.. A. Smith, Miss Alpha
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Tohin
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Tobin, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Tobin, Mr.. and Mrs
r.. A. Vallette. Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. VIII
son, Miss Bessie Wilson. Miss Kate
/ Williams. the Rev. J. NJ. Wise. Arthur
r. Wise. Miss Elizabeth Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o,
Wise. Misses Theresa and Belle Wads-
! ley. Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Ahern, Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs.
James f. Biggs. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Blackburn,
Miss Clara Blackburn, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Thomas Banks, Miss Ellen Banks,
Misses Ellen and Annie Brown, Miss
Lizzie Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Car
rick. Miss Margaret Carrick. Mr. and
Mrs. James r. Challenger Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Cannon, Miss Carrie
| Clewel Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Campbell,
Edward L. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Davidson, Mr., and Mrs II. A.
I Dennison. Miss Elizabeth Dennis0n
Miss Emma Davidson, all Of New Cas-
/ tie.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
NEW STORE A MODEL
eallaher and Pyle Have the Finest
store Now in the City.

Gailaher ana rye FlaNc e"~
Store Now in the City.
In their new building, No. 6is Market
street Gallaher and Pyle. the enterprisins
shoe merchants have store that Tor
adaptability and spaciousness is not
eoualled in Wilmington and compares
most favorably with similar establish
ments in larger cities.
The building has a frontage OF % feet
on Market street and extends to shipley
street with an entrance on both streets.
II is two-stories and is constructed of
Pompelian bricks with a plate glass win
dow on Market street. The entrance will
be tiled to the height Of four feet and the
lower part Of the window will also be
tiled. The window is one OF the largest
in the city. The front is French plate and
the sides of the window are curved
French plate. Above the glass is border
of prismatic glass and upon this as well
as upon the window are the Coat Of Arms
of The firm.
The interior of the store is the finest
Of any in the city. the furnishings being
of oak and easy armed oak chairs are
placed about for the convenience Of Gus
toners. The floors are covered with hand
some rugs Of beautiful pattern which lend
attractiveness to the surroundings.
At the front Of the store is an oak man
tel with an open CRATE and beside this
large leather covered chairs giving the
store a homelike appearance.
The shelves are also in oak and are ar
ranged on The individual plan. that is each
shoe box containing a pair Of shoes is
separate and as they are classified can
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Society Weddine

In Emmanuel Church, New Castle, on
the evening Of Wednesday, October -.
one Of the most notable social events
that has taken place in that city for
many years viii take place when Miss
Sarah Duval Rodney. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Rodney and Albert
Urmy Faulkner u. S. A., viii be united
in matrimony. The bride, who is a
charming young woman, is a direct de-
scendant Of Caesar B. Rodney, a signer
of the Declaration of independence,
and is connected with the most illus
trious families in the history Of Della
ware. The groom is of an old Virginia
family Many notable figures both from
this and other States VIII be present
at the ceremony and attend the recep
ton which viii follow the event.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Clement Harris are visiting
In ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Social and Personal Notes

General James II. Wilson, Miss Will
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Thomp-
son left this morning for the Worlds
Fair. They will be gone for week.
Miss Katherine Kerns has returned to
this city after visit in Pedricktown.
Abraham Detwiler has removed his
family from Pedricktown TO this city.
John Bell has returned from stay OF
several months I'm Salisbury.
Samuel Taylor is on visit to Wheel.
ing. West Va.
Chancellor Nicholson will leave in few
days for a trip to Colorado.
Miss Carrie Synder has returned from Z
trip 10 Norristown.
W. II. Scout foreman Of car Inspector
OF the Pennsylvania railroad has returned
from a two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arbuckle an'
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
MfddIefown
sneolnl to The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Middletown. Sept. G.--Mrs. James
Naudain. OF New York Is spending some
time here. guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Robert Cochran.
Mrs. Amanda Townsend is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. Moore
In 81. Georges.
Miss Clara B. Wilson spent Sunday
with her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs w. j. Wilson.
Miss Mollie Wilson has returned home
after an absence of several weeks.
Miss Hiida HillSie will leave today foi
Burlington. N. j.. where she will be
student at st. Mary's Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Petnerhridge havl
= returned home, after a visit with Mr.. an,
Mrs Alfred G. Cox.
Miss Louisa Cox is spending a few
days at Bear station, guest Of Mrs
John 4. Hayes.
Mrs. A. l.. Truax, OF Wilmington. Il
the guest Of relatives here.
Misses Elizabeth and Eunice Jefferson
have been spending two weeks with rela-
tives at Chestertown.
Mrs. Charles Kunkel, OF Wyncote, Pa,
spent Saturday here.
John q. Ioipiti ora lnfunt son or MT.
and Mrs. John C.. Corbit, Jr., of Norris
town, Pa. was buried in Friends bury
Ing ground az odessa last Saturday.
Edward w. Vaughan, Of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Eliza.
beth l. Vaughan.
Miss Mary Byrne. OF Philadelphia, Is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. j. c. sites has been entertaining
Miss Collins. OF Dover.
Mrs. r. s. Foreacre entertained rela.
tlves from Frederica during the past
week.
Misses Frances and Rebecca Watkins
OF Odessa, spent last week with theh
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George f.
Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry shapley Of Smyrna
have been visiting her parents here.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Goats for Girls
Model
Women'S Suits
Made e-to-Order

New Fall and early Winter
styles in Street. Walking and
Carriage Suits for women are
h ere. Beautiful creations.
showing the latest London,
Paris, Berlin and New York
ideas, are among newest ar
rivals. We guarantee perfect
fit.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
It's a Good Thing

to know the right place to buy
a good Oil Heater or Gas
Radiator. Especially is that
so just now, when the morn
ings and evenings are cool.
They will give you enough
heat to take the chill off your
home and just when you want
it and you will save not only
the work of attending the
heater fire, but almost the
price of a ton OF coal during
the next month.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
.JaroS' Hygienic
Underwear
Will Not Shrink.

is for healthy people as web
as for feeble people.
1t protects one from atmos-
pheric changes. It's an under
wear for everybody-m e n
women and children. It is
recommended by all ply
sicians. A suit of it bought
now may save you the un-
pleasantness of a spell of sick
ness and also a doctors bill.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
To Canvass Vote.

To Canvass Vote.
The vote polled at the Republican
primaries last Saturday will be
officially canvassed by the county
on Saturday afternoon next.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

is one OF the records you can
get in The Evening journals
graphophone subscription prop
osition-the machine is given
to you absolutely free. Ask for
particulars you can hear the
record at Lippincott's.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Blankets

A little brisk weather has
freshened your thoughts. and
Blankets are undoubtedly in
the front row. If you can ar
range to see our stock that we
have prepared for this occasion
"a sudden cold spell) you will
quickly see that you can save
considerable money by buying
now.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body. Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store, so cents.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Oil Stoves,
L Cal. Size

aluminium trimmings. $3.50
Others, with nickel trimmings,
$3.75. $500.
Extra large size, nickel trim
mings, $3.50
Gas Radiators, nickel trim
mings. $3.50, S4.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
Among Japanese Hills.
From the Cornhill Magazine.

From the Cornhill Magazine
On every side of u.s. from our feet to the
golden distaIee tar away, the world
stretched mountains. peak upon peak as
thick as junks in Chinese harbor, and
range beyond range inexhaustible; no
sounds of mortal life CANA up inside the
rock. while the river. gentian blue. wound
silent in transparent pools below. The PAN
Drama in Japan on splendid summer day
is impossible to describe TO an English
reader who has not been in the east, for
such a one will read between the lines the
local color in which he was bred, instead Of
the wholly different atmosphere that
heightens the charm of the picture there
the brilliant luminous air which invests our
eye with telescope power and brings the
whole landscape to our feet; while soft
suspicion of silky haze seems to float a
halo round each foliage hidden hill. Swift
zerland. too. is mountain world but
small compared with this: the entire con-
tent from Innsbruck to Geneva only one
fourth the length of this single island of
Japan-a thousand miles of continuous ro-
nance And the quality of the sunshine Is
what separates. by very wide gulf, a
summers day in these ATTITUDES from one
in more northerly Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
TERNAL and INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY RuMouR

Eakin's portrait of Archbishop Elder of
Cincinnati, the Jennie Seenan medal for
landscape to Mr.. Colin Campbell Cooper S
painting of skyscrapers near Broad street
station and the Mary Smith prize of $10O to
Miss Lillian Genth for her picture entitled
Peasant Houses Normandy" Up to last
Saturday seventeen paintings had been
sold including two. a still-life group by
William NJ. Chase and a genre Mother
Love-" by Myron Barlow, which was
bought by the academy for its permanent
collection. This is a decided Improvement
upon the Carnegie Institutes last exhibit
ton. in which it is said not single picture
found purchaser.
An Arabic museum which has recently
been erected in Egypt was lately opened by
the khediye. 1t is built in the Arabic style
in the center of the Bah ell KHAKI, and is
supposed to be one of the finest modern
buildings in Egypt. To it has been removed
from the old museum the collection of rec
ords of ancient Egypt, which are both his
torically and artistically of the greatest
interest and value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

deductions as she chose ftonashis words
Iris was the first to regaiH some measure
of seIf-control.
II am glad you have been 50 candid, Cap
tain Anstruther,'' she commenced. but he
broke in abruptly
"Jenks. If you please. Miss Deane Rob-
ert jerks"
There was a curious Hight In her eyes
but he did not see 1t, and her voice was
marve1oGsIy subdued she continued
Certainly, Mr.. jerks. let M be equally
explicit before we quit the subject. / have
met Mrs Cestobell ! do not like her. /
consider her a deceitful woman Your
court-martial might have. found @ different
verdict had its members been of her sex
As for Lord Ventnor. he is nothing to me-
IT is true he asked my father to be per-
ni;ted to pay his addresses to me, but my
dear old dad left the matter wholly TO my
decision, end I certa My never gave Lord
Ventnor any encour cement. ] believe now
that Mrs Costoheli lied. and that Lord
Ventnor lied, when they attributed any is
honorable action to YOU and am glad that
you beat him in the club. 1 am quite sure
he deserved It."
Not one word did this strange man vouch-
safe in reply. He started violently, seized
the ak lying at his feet, and Went
straight among the trees, keeping his face
turned from Iris so that she might not see
the tears in his eyes.
AS for. the girl, she began to scour her
cooking utensils with much energy, and
soon commenced a song. Considering that
she was compelled to constantly endure
the company of a degraded officer, who
lad been expelled from the service with
ignominy she was absurdly contented. In
deed, with the happy inconsequence of
youth, she quickly threw all care TO the
winds, and devoted her thoughts to plan
ming surprise for the next day by pre-
pairing some tea, provided she could sur
reptitiously open the chest.
Go be continued Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
The Birds of Hawaii.
rom Blaekwood's Magazine.

From Blackwood's Magazine
From some of the open pastures rises tie
song of the slSylark, which was imported
from New Zealand; skylarks increase in
number, but not very quickly. The voice
of the Chinese turtle dove-the mourning
dove. it is called-is heard in the land
quite near to the valley homes: also tie
upward whirr of the Monaghan and the
japanese pheasant. Grouse ana quail-the
California valley quail-were there untlt
lately but the latter have now betaken
themselves to heights of GOO to 1910
feet whittier the marauding mongoose
cannot follow them. l asked young niece
OF my own who lately left Honolulu what
birds visited their grounds three miles up
the valley road, and she tells me, Java
sparrows rice birds and those sqnawking
myrahs. The last eat up all our young
figs and grapes, unless we throw the tennis
nets over them. The natives call tire
n:ynah manu- al pilau-that is, bird who
eats filth. T" He does some good, then, as
well as i'll
That watching of birds which is essential
to knowledge of their life history has
indeed been impossible to most visitors to
Hawaii. And now that annexation is Civ
ing an impetus to the development of the
ccCntry's resources the inevitable destruc-
tor of its forests, even IL the birds them
selves do not perish with the trees that
sheltered and fed them, is driving them up
to still more inaccessible heights and
coded depths between the sharp volcanic
peaks, which viii battle the hardest
climber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
The Modern French Novel.
LIE cemte de segur. in be Fortnightlr Review

lie Ccmte de SeGur, in tbe FortDightly Review
The novel has altered SO much in methods
and aspect has become so fluid. complex
and elusive. that one scarcely ventures ten
tatively to define it today. lest tomorrow
its own caprice transform it, like another
Proteus. into some new creature. Let us
say only that it takes supple and airy
shape from the thought of each writer We
see poets, historians and philosophers, men
of superior talent and even of genius, turn
ing novelist in order to give body and soul
to the ideas that are in them. with the pur-
pose OF setting these ideas in active oppo-
sition to the principles against which they
wage war. and of interesting us-under
cover of some tragedy of the emotions-in a.
strife where the end they really have in
view is the triumph of their own ideal So
multifariouS arc the facts and opinions to
which it gives shelter that the mode IN
novel, or, rather the novel of yesterday
has become, as it were. the journal of its
era; and in somewhat trivial way, it thus
presents a certain resemblance TO those
productions which we in France call RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

Vues. in which marshaled side by side.
set to little tripping couplets. political ana
moral, the most recent sensational event,
the latest "wheeZe, the weighty person
ages of the day, and the Shi unable figures
of society, immersed pellmeH in an amusing
and instructive tumble. The purely de
scriptive novel. the psychological novel and
the drama based upon sentiment have 40
chance of the success that attends the
novel or play dealing with a problem.
Whether the problem be ore of philosophy
in general, or of a moral or religious nd-
ture signifies little; it will furnish reply
to some definite question. and will therefore
satisfy the curiosity. the souls need Of
may say SOL of whole class of readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
More Than He Could Afford.

From Life.
The sister-''why don't YOU get posses
sion of that girl? She is as pretty as a
picture"
The Brother-'The frame is too expen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

The new capitol of Minnesota, which was
designed by Cass Gilbert, is to have sculp-
tural decorations by Daniel c. French and
mural paintings by Elmer C. Garnsey Ed
win H. Blashfield, John LaFarge and Ed
ward Simmons. Because these last four
gentlemen are not members of the union it
is said that the Minnesota house painters
have sought an Injunction to prevent their
carrying out their contract with the state
capitol commission. This would seem to
be going pretty far, but it is no worse
than the action of the st. Louis plasterers
in connections with the casting of sculpture
for the fair.
The Pennsylvania Academy and the Phil
adelphia Water Color Club, under joint
management, will hold an exhibition OF
works in water color. pastel and black and
white in the Academy Of the Fine Arts from
March % to April Is. inclusive. The jury
of selection is composed Of Colin Campbell
Cooper, Henry j. Thouron, John J. Dull
Janet Wheeler, Blanche Dillaye and Frank
Walter Taylor, Entry cards must be sent
to the academy on or before March 3.
In the regular annual exhibition of the
Pennsylvania Academy the Temple gold
medal has been awarded to Mr.. Thomas