davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
BIG PEACH CROP PROPHESIED
specal 10 the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville. Jan. 12.-The continued cold
weather. Il is believed. will insure a peach
crop, as the weather prevents the buds
from opening to be killed by early frost.
The weather has been 50 cold that the
peach buds have so far not swciled a par
ticle. There were very few peaches last
year.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Snith-Leear

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. Jan. 12.-Lee FELTON, Smith, Of
sudlensviIe. and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Legar. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
A. Legar. of near Milington, will be mar
rled this evening. The ceremony will be
performed in Calvary NJ. +. Church, Sud-
lersv.llc, at o'clock, and will be fol
lowed by reception at the home OF the
groom's parents.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
JOHN n. CANNING
1910 Walnut st.
Wilmington, Del
Notice
Wilmington, Del.

Notice.
AT "A meating Of the Board Of Directors
of the New Era Car Appliance Company.
a corporation duly and legally organized
under the laws of Delaware. of which
said meeting each and every director re-
ceived at least three days notice. held on
the fourth day of January 1904. at the
present office Of the Corporation, Room q.
No. 2i6 Summer street. Boston. Massachu-
setts, az 1.3l O'Clock y. m, and called for
the purpose Of considering the advisable
lty OF dissolving said Corporation. there
being present a majority of the whole OF
said Board OF Directors, the following
resolution was adopted. viz:
Resolved. That. On the Judgment of tho
directors OF the New Era Car Appliance
Company Il Is advisable. and most for the
benefit Of said corporation, that said cor-
poraton should discontinue permanently
It's business. wind up its affairs, and dis
solve.
Harry Fiheld, Clerk pro. tenn.
Harry Fiheld, President
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
FELL FROM FREIGHT CAR
Brakeman Seriously Injured on the B.
& o. Railroad.

While passing through this city on a
freight train early this morning. C. II.
Fuiker a brakeman ON the Baltimore a
Ohio railroad foil from the TOP Of car
and sustained serious injuries. Ills head
was badly cut and he received internal
injuries.
DIT. John Palmer was summoned and
gave the injured man temporary relief.
He was later sent to his home In Balti-
more.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Penrose, of
Washington state. who have been
guests Of Wilmington relatives. have
returned home.
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, of Centreville,
Nd, is visiting in this city
Miss Martha Ziegler lns returned from
a visit to Chester.
Mrs. j.. S. Hickman. of West Chester,
has been visiting in the city.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Antress Takan Ill Her.

Occupying cot in the Delaware Hos
pital Is Mrs. Eleanor Carroll, member
Of the If Women Were Men" Company
which closed an engagement at the Ly-
oeum Theatre on Saturday night. She
was iaken-1ll on. Sunday and was unabie
to leave with the company
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
CHANGES AMONG PRIESTS
viii Co Into Effect in This Diocese on
Friday.
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Jan. 12.--The Rev. William
Temple. priest of st. Peter and Paul. Eas.
ton. who has been transferred to ST.
Pauls Catholic Church. Wilmington, VIII
assume mis- new duties on January l5
He succeeds the Rev. p. ]. Hughes, who
viii spend the winter in the South. OWNS
to in health. Faaher Temple viii be sue.
ceedad at Easton by the Rev. Charles p
McGoldrck. Of Middletown, and Bohemia
Manor who will be succeeded IN turn
by the Rev Charles A. Crowley. recently
ordained to the diocese.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Grubb-Brink

Miss Elizabeth Woodward Brink and
James Alfred Grubb, Jr., were married at
Union NJ. Z. parsonage by the Rev. r. IL.
Adams. d. D., last might. They went ON
"a wedding trip to Boston and New Haven,
Conn.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
2S2 King Street.
This is New

On Friday afternoon we
will have a ColumlVa
Graphophone Recital, a
bring before the public
our new department. The
pro G r a III, announced
Thursday will be varied,
including all the best and
most popular selections.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
S. H. sTAATs.
S. Il. STATS.
Spring IoO4
EMeRoIpERIEs.

EMBROlDERtES.
Our new Embroideries, consisting Of
Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss Edg-
iugs and Insertions. have arrived.
Much care was taken in selecting the
very daintiest and prettiest that could
be had at the popular prices. We would
call particular attention to our line
OF Beadings and Insertions for under
wear and childrens clothes.
REMNANTS
Of fine Embroideries. In looking over
our stock we ind many. remnants both
in narrow and wide Edgings and Inser-
tions. which we have marked. at aston
ishingly low prices for quick sales.
WHITE GOODS.
In this line we have the following
materials:
BURLEIGH and EGYPTIAN
LONG CLOTH,
FRENCH and SOFT FINISH
NAINSooK.
LONSDALE CAAIBRIc,
INDIA LINONS.
4O5MarketSt. N4 Shipley ST,
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
LippincOtt's
3I2 rIARKET STREET.
PIANOS and ORGANS
Add Character 20 your home
and buy the
.ESTEY

Excellence finds It's standard in the
EsTEY and has for fifty-eisht years.
$4,000 EsTEY purchasers would en-
dorse our strongest cNIms.
BRAMBAcH PIANOS s275, 1926, sa75.
Original in construction, individual in
tone quality, artistic in design.
JANSEN PIANOS, $3.50. S2z5, S325,
The Gold String instrument is an hon.
est piano.
Newton Pianos, $225, $3.50, $500. The
Newton speaks for itself and hss many
friends in Wilmington and vicinity.
One knabe Square, $50; one Vose,
SOS; one Hammond, S25.
Several organs, some Of our own and
other prominent makes, $50, $50 and up.
For booklets and terms address the
representative Of our factories.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
DRESS GOODS

A very important dress goods sale,
values that have never before been
equaled, in spite Of rising market.
2Sc colored cashmere, one yard wide,
reduced to Io cents.
10 pieces Scotch tweeds, zibelines and
homespuns reduced from soc to 39c
yard.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Annual Sale of

Household linens, sheets,
pillow cases, spreads, muslins,
white goods, blankets and
quilts.
II yard pieces of long cloth
for S1.00, less than the manu-
facturer's cost te-day.
45x36 pillow cases, lie.
1 s c hernstitched pillow
cases, 13c.
Sheets, S1x90, made of a
good heavy muslin, SOC.
10 yards of a good bleached
muslin for SOC.
$1.00 sideboard scarfs, SOC.
Sample napkins, 4c and SC.
about half price.
$3.50 down quilts now $3.50,
$500 " S4O0,
$3.50 q" Z" !" $500
Coats
Greatest sacrifice c We
known in coats and suits
skirts and furs.
Everything in our cloak de
partment priced to sell quick
ly; the greatest saving oppor
tunity in all the year,
II coats reduced from 500
$500, $1,000 and $12.00 t.
$500; colors black and caster
is WOOLTEX coats, col
ors caster, brown, garnet, blu,
and black, reduced from
$1,000, s12.00 and $500 t.
$500.
All other coats marked
down.
% tailor made suits, Etor
fly front and Norfolk jackets
reduced from $1,000, $12.0l
and S15 to $500. All othe
suits reduced.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Bronchitis Caused Death.

Little Carmen Marie Seivilla died at
No. 4i6 Orange street yesterday Of
bronchitis. Two other children are an
In the house with diphtheria. This
gave rise to the report that the
chiid's death was caused by diphtheria.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

Soc---Our SI.oo
Kid Gloves for
aides.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
SILK SALE

Yards and yards of thoroughly
desirable silks at startling reduc-
tions; at no other time or place
will you find such bargains.
Lace striped. satin striped and
hemstitched silk in all. colors, re-
duced from 81 and sI.s5 to 6oc d
yard.
20 inch wide taffeta silk, black
and all colors, CSC value, for soc a
yard.
One piece each black and white
silk. corded crepe effect, reduced
from 81 40 to o8c a yard.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

r. E. s. Wilson. of Georgetown. is Wis
fting IN the city.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
.ChiIdren's Coats

At a loss to US, We cheerfully
take It. 1t is our aim at ali times
to give our customers the biggest
dollar 5 worth.
navy blue cloth coats, 8, 10
and II years, reduced from S5.75
to So 70; full back and sleeves,
with cape.
blue mixed WOOLTEX cloth
coats with deep collar and full
sleeves, reduced from S5.7s to
S5.7s.
s children's cloth coats, 1, ? and
} years, reduced from s. to 81. IS.
All better coats marked down.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

Stocking Taking Over at Durstein's.
Big lot of Sound Fine Cut. reduced
to &c a 10, 2sc 10. Try it. Dur
STEMS, 8 East Second street.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12

Rev. Hurst at st. Pauls.
The Rev. Walter o. Hurst. Of Newport
viii preach In St. Pauls NJ. e. Church
this evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
E. B. RILEY.
E. B. RILEY

The second week finds this
yearly sale under full sway
with the buying interest una
bated.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
FURS

Outside there is ice, snow, win
ter; looks as though we we're try
ing to drive these beautiful furs
out into the cold. So we are; they
should be fulfilling their mission
as comfoTters, instead Of biding
here.
Sable oppossum scarf cluster OF
6 tails, S4.as.
Isabelle Fox at S4.2
Large wide scarf lined in Isa-
bella Fox at $3.50, from $1,000.
Black link scarts at SIS, from $40.
Sable fur scarfs reduced from
SIz to So. so.
Blue Lynx reduced to So. IS.
$40 Electric Seal Goats reduced
to SIS.
SsS Electric Seal Goats now S27.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
Stockholders MEETING.

Harry Fiheld. Clerk pro. tcm.
Harry Fiheld, President.
Evening journal., 1904-01-12
rhe courses.

To the Board Of Public Education:
Gentlemen: In accordance with the In
structions contained IN your resolution q
December 2s, 1908. We herewith presen
several courses Of study for the IIig
-schnnl VIZ.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16
PROTECT THR FISH.

Down on the shores OF the inner
lochs of Pearl Harbor, Chinese and
j japanese fishermen are to be seen
any day laying their snare nets OF
very small mesh, measuring hun
dreds OF yards long, and in which
they catch small fish whether for
bait or any other purpose. We have
among our statutes . law prohibit.
ing fishing with nets OF fus mesh
and the catching Of small fish of
certain sizes with such nets. A. this
is usual thing with them, some
thing ought to be done by the
police to prevent such kind OF fish
ing, particularly during the spawn.
ing season of certain well-known
varieties of edible food fish, such a.
mullsts, ava, oio, ete. This kind Of
fishing is no new innovation, but it
has been going on unmolssted by
the police for some time. But the
police are not 90 much to blame a.
those people whose Interests are be-
ing handicapped by such waaton
and waste. II Interested parties do
not take sufficient interest in the
matter to complain against such
wantonness, then the police are not
expected to go out OF their way to
prevent it. People who own ponds
leased to Chinese cannot expse,
Others to look sitter them, but, all
the same, it is a shame TO permit
such useless waste. "God belpi
those that help tbemselves," and il
these interested parties don't helr
themselves,slthough they have law
to protest them, then they have only
themselves to blame and none else.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16

Frank McStocker was never ap.
precisted here as a political factor.
He took an interest in the game
when he first came here but was sat
down upon by men who thought
they knew more moves than he. In
Honolulu they are already prepar-
ing to welcome him to the old party
and there is talk OF nominating him
as delegate to Congress. This latter
will not be considered seriously by
Mr. McStocker as long 90 Kuhio is q
cspdidsts. Hawaii Herald,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16

The Hawaiian Star inquiries spI-
iously a. to who Florentin Souzs,
the new Pausms consul at Hilo, 10.
Mr. Souzs is . native OF either
Guatsmsla or Panama and has lived
in both . number OF years. He
came here about eight years ago to
look into tho coffee prospects and
finally invested heavily in lands at
and near Olss and in business en-
terprise in Hilo. The coffee busi-
ness was failure and Nr souza sold
most OF his land to the Olaa Sugar
Compsny-in exchange for paid up
stock in the Company, il we rsmsm-
Der correctly. he hes since devoted
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16
RssidinR in Honolulu.
SATURDAY. JULY le, 1904.
THING 10 BB FEARED.

The immense swing being gained
by the Democratic ticket in the
Uaited States this year is not, ~
might be inferred from the remarks
We have made in the past three
days, . matter TO be considered
lightly. There 10 worm within the
nut, and that worm is Republican
one. OF course tho united Demo.
srscy is SO strong and 30 Influential
now that it may be depended upon
to take care OF i self; but there still
remains the fact that it has the sup
port of important Republican quart
srs. There must be, aud is, q reason
foE that support; there is either .
political, fiaancial or stra.egicsl
reason for it. Which ID ii
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16

his attention to small coffee pros
poets and his interests at Hilo. His
appointment 10 Consul was expect
ed by bis friends.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16

Ksntucky's famous Jeusse Moore
Whiskey, unequslled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy q Co
distributing axsRts for TIE HawaIia
Islslds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16

Admiral Terry's statement that
only the best OF coal 10 imported
into Honolulu for use by the Gov.
ernment hardly gibes with the fact
that within two months two vessels,
carrying in tho neighborhood of
5000 tons OF, Japanese coal, fuel
that-is notoriously inferior. have as
rived here for tho Naval station.
One Of those vessels is still disoharg.
ing at the Pacific Mail wharf. Why
the Government uses this coal in its
transports and sells Cardiff and
other Goals Of superior quality to
foreign ships il something for .Ad-
miral Terry TO explain--snd we
would like 10 have II explained.
There is nig9er 10 this woodpile
somewhere. g<.
ID
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16

What is TO be done 1t will re
quire another Democratic admins
tration to straighten things out.
Disaster is again staring the ooun.
try in the face, The Republicans
are scra milling to "set from under"
As rats in o sinking ship, they see fail
ures on top o! failures withic the
next twelve mouths. The policy Of
the party has run it's course. The
wealthy have MIXED the public COW
for all she can stand. The MASSES
have gone broke end hungry. Some
thing must be done; aud the voice
crying in the Republican wilderness
"Give us Democratic President TO
get US out of This thing"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16

The Democratic ratification meet I
Jog, which will be held . few nights
after the rstsrn OF the deleg stes
from St Louis on July %, should be
made . great sffair. 1t should be
the sffair OF tho month--an old-time
Democratic celebration.
Tho figures OF Japanese losses in
the attack on Port Arthur have
been given o. 1000, $4,000, $4,000
and 10000 Ono hes a shoies be-
tween the figures. Whatever turns
out to be corrected, however, the
battle must have been one OF the
fisrcest OF the war.
There 10 no danger that tho fact
Of Roosevelt and Judge Parker be.
ing old friends will'lesd to tho Gas.
ton aud Alphonse sot 10 the coming
campaign. Judge Parker il not
built that way. He knows bis
ground aud will stand on 1t; and
the people will keep him there.
There il, after. all, the usual
amount OF red-tspe 10 son,eetion
with the continuation OF the new
immigration station. All OF the bids
will have to be sent to Washington,
nee csssita ating delay until some time
in September. Verify the Govern.
ment, although reputed to be ex.
ceedily strenuous, 10 slow in dealing
with affairs Hawaiian.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16

=
The statement WAS made at tho
meeting Of the Merchants Associa-
tion yesterday that some one had
tried to sell corporation exhibits,
fled with the Territorial Treasurer,
to Others in the same line Of business.
More ought TO bs hoard under this
head. 1t 10 civic duty Of the firms
approached ia that way to name the
person who made the offer. II he 10
an oHoisl OF tho Treasury offios his
job should be taken from him with
out delsy.-Advertiser.
We sgree with our morning CON-
temporary thstthis 10 matter that
should be carefully inquired into
and cleared up. There has been 30
much orookedness ID the Repub.
lican administration Of affairs in
Hawaii that tho public 10 prepared
for almost anything, but We want to
know it ell.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16

The general drought OF 1881 and
the policy OF the Republican party
reduced the United States to what
was practically Bankruptcy. In 1882
and 1883 conditions, in 90 for ~ Re
publican policies were concerned,
had undergone no change. 10 1884
the psople arose and elected Grover
Cleveland PresiSsnt OF the United
States. and that over one OF tho
strongest man the Republicans
could possibly put sp. But what
was the result The Democratic
President inherited the results OF .
policy that had brought the country
up to the very face of stsgpation
and ruin. 1t took Mr. Cleveland four
years to straightsn out the business
aff.irs Of the county and get them
in running oder sgsip; aud il took
Mr. Harrison four yssrs to put them
10 on even worse state than they
were before, When Mr. Clsvelsnd
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16

was inaugerated 10 1898 II was in
the face OF fioancial disaster that no
human hand or mind could divert.
For four years the Republican party
had BEEN maturing it. Mr. Clsvs-
land tackled tho proposition brsvely
and slthough some differ ~ to the
wisdom OF his methods he succeeded
in four years 10 turning tho Govern
ment over to the peopls in . more
properous condition than it had
been Ia the history OF the country.
Mr. Mckinley was 4 nobls, able aud
successful suscessor to Mr. Cleveland
aud carried ou, almost to the letter,
In so far as fnancisl and business
methods we're concerned, the policies
OF his predecessor. Mr. Roosevelt,
on the other hand, has made the
mistakes OF Presidents Arthur and
Harrison, and again the United
States is up against it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16

On the premises OF the SanitaH
Steam Laundry Co., Ltd, between
South and Queen streets,
The buildings are supplied with
hot and cold water and electric
lights. Artesian water. Perfect
sanitation.
For particulars apply to
]. LlGHTPooT.
On the premises, or at the office o
j. A. HaRoon. ss-tf ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16

npsiutvaaissars
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16
Ring Up aain ~,
FOE BALE.

Oh nm LEASEHoLD ON BERE.
@1i"vv tania street, 80 years
turn Present net income $40 nj
month. Apply to.
WILLIANSAvIDGE q 90
a0e Merchant Gty
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16

BUILDING LOTS,
lLANDs foR sALn
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16
peyssl. 1nvs.iably in Advance.

=. ). rnszA. proprietor andl Tsh
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16
Rheumatism

disease the blood Local applications may furnish tenn
porsy relief CURE the disease is treat
through the blood.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16
LOcOnotOr Ataxia

disease Of the The successful method Of treat
is bya remedy that will nutrition to the nerves.
a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16
EVERY AFTERNOON
tnxesps SUNDAY,

s nu.srsd a. the ros ONCE at Aanoi0ia
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-16

These pills specific in of Rheumatism Locomotor
Atax Paralysis and other diseases Of blood and
because they supply the elements build the blood
and strengthen the 1t in this that the pills effect
in diseases Of apparently widely different character
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
MARY BEeINs sHAMMINe
Carried Into the Court Room-Disturbs
 Proceedings.

New London, Oct. 5.--When the time |came for the superior court in the case of the state against Gershon Marx for murder to open this morning at 10:30, court did not convene. Inforna- tion was brought to Judge Case from the county jail that the prisoner had suffered a temporary collapse during the night, and that he was physically unable iii every way to be at the hear ing. Dr. John c. Stanton and Dr. c. B. Graves were sent to the jail to make an examination of the prisoners con- dition. They returned to the court room in an hour, after the six jurors in the bax had been sent from the room. The physicians were placed upon the stand and testified separately that they could find nothing the matter with Marx They each testified that he was sham ming, and that he was physically able to ba present in the courtroom. Judge Case gave notice to the sheriff to have the prisoner brought to the. courtroom at once.
 In fifteen minutes the prisoner ap- peared in the arms of the four jail at tendants, and he was carefully placed in the cage with his feet against the base of the netting so that he could not fall out of the chair. All the time he continued to emit series of low but penetrating groans, which were heard all over the courtroom. At 11:45 the sheriff called the court to order. From this time on for fifteen minutes the pris- oner increased his groans until it be- came almost impossible for the court to listen to the examination of talis- men. Finally his groans subsided until they completely ceased. He then com menced to slowly raise his head until he could look about him as he had done on the previous days of his trial.
 As soon as the court opened the work of selecting jurors was commenced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-06
MUST WEAR PLAIN ATTIRE.

Employers Want No Frills in Their Off,
 fees Nowadays and the Show Stenog-
 rapher's Day is Past.
 There is a whisper going the rounds of business offices in which women are employed that employers are getting more fussy every day. Some of the old CT women point out complainingly that there was time when practically all a man did or said when engaging. wo- man clerk was to look at her creden- tials and ask how much salary she wanted.
 That was in the ways when women stenographersw were almost scarce, when women tpyewriters were less plentiful than they have since become, and when Ia burning desire for an independent supply of pocket money did not so Of ten impel girls as soon as they put on long gresses to apply for office employ ment.
 At any rate, whatever the reason, it seems to be true that since the supply sof women stenographers and typewri- ters has grown to exceed the demand employers are becoming more and more exacting in regard to the appearance of the young women they engage to work for them. This is just as true of the large uptown dry goods stores which employ thousands of women as it is in down-town offices and wholesale busi- ness concerns.
 A young girl came out from an office