davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
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LIE s SON
NO. 2
Groves Music
Sirnplifier
Copyright. 1904, by w. Scott Grove,
Scranton, Pa.

IT HE second lesson in these simple instructions for
the piano organ takes up the key of and its =
corresponding key of minor 1t is destined in
these lessons to give all of the fundamental
chords used in musical composition. There will be
twelve lessons, each comprising two charts.
The pupil is expected to learn these chords, they
can be played almost ntuitvely. This means prac-
tiee practice, practice.
Place this chart at right angles to the keyboard of
your piano or Organ so that the small letter On the
bottom space of the chart touches the white key on
the keyboard The other white spaces on the chart will
then be the white keys and the black spaces
the black keys When the lesson at the bottom of the
page is thoroughly learned turn page and learn
the top lesson.
The black letters played with the right handand
the blue letters at the left are the bass and are played
with the left hand.
When playing chords, commence at top space and
play blue letter first and black letters same after
ward in chord, making the rhythm desired then play
bottom space Return to the top space, forming COM
plement The small with the dash above it is only to
indicate its position, and must not be played.
Follow the instructions how to the chart given
here and YOU will find in short time you will be able TO
master these chords.
THIRD LESSON NEXT SUNDAY
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Evening journal., 1904-10-25
SOCIAL NOTES

been granted a two-months' leave OF ab-
sence. Lieutenant Clarence NJ. Dillon viii
be acting adiutant during his absence.
Tho Rev. a. Elwood Of Ollvet
Church addressed Prohibition rally held
IN Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
in Philadelphia last night.
Gilbert S. Jones. assistant manager
Of r. G.. Dun's local office, has return
ed from a weeks business trip to Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. swayne, who
have been summering at Guyencourt
have removed TO this city.
DIR. william e. Blackstone. OF George
town, is spending the day I'm this city
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Il. Massey are
spending two weeks at the st. Louis
Fair.
Miss Pearle Booker. who has beer
spending some time In Savannah, Ga.
for the benefit Of her health, has re-
turned to her home in this city
Miss Bessie skinner. Of Clayton. who
has been visiting Wilmington friends
has returned to her home
DIR. Josephh II. Chandler and Horace
.G. Knowles are spending the day II
Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montieth jackson are
in Philadelphia for the day.
William c. Hamilton. Of No. 172l
Pennsylvania avenue. who was injured
in the Pennsylvania Railroad wreck a
Broad Street Station on Sunday is II
a critical condition.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
CAIN coLo6Eo HAIR.
yellow or Red Heads or Bcards once
Looked Upon as DeformitieH.

yellow or Red Heads or Bcnrds once
Looked Upon as DeformitieH.
Yellow or red hair was anciently I'm
England esteemed a deformlty, and ID
red beard was especially odious and
nm infalllble token of an evil dispos. 81
tion. This foolish prejudice possibly
originated in an aversion to the red
haired Danish invaders.
The common tapestry representa-
tions Of Cain and Judas. to whom red
hair and boards were invariably al
lotted. probably for no better reason
than that the color was thought ugly
intensified this feeling. The devil him
self was sometimes thus represented.
Dryden. i'm a fit Of spleen, described
his publisher. Jacob Tonson, with two
left legs and Judas colored hair" and
in the same attack he speaks Of him
as "freckled fair" where red is eyi
IDENTIFY meant.
shakespeare's reference in the "Mer-
ry Wives Of Windsor" to Cain col
ored" hair is in later copies "cane col
ored." Just as his Abraham colored
In the folio "Coriolanus" becomes Eau
burn" from which, indeed, 1t was
doubtless corrupted. Halls "Satires'
speaks Of
A goodly. long. thick, Abraham coloreS
beard.
Liverpool Mercury.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Social and PersonaI Notes

Miss Eva Daily has returned TO this
city after visiting friends in Upland.
William Edwards. who has been Wis
iting relatives in Ridley Park for the
past week, returned to Wilmington to-
day.
Mrs. Greaves. OF swarthmore. is vis-
iting in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Malatesta. of
Boothwyn, have been visiting in this
city.
John S. Rossell and L. A. Bertolette
have been visiting their sons. Lieuten-
ant Joseph Rossell and Lieutenant Cal
vim Bertolette, IN Washington. Lieu
tenant Rossell is In the Marine Corps
and Lieutenant Bertolette is in the
navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ritter. Of Balti-
more who have been visiting in this
city, have returend home.
Mrs. Lydia Pennington is visiting I'm
Virginia.
Mrs. George Hook, who has been dan
gerously i'll for some time. is improv-
ing.
Mrs. William Holmes. Of New York.
who is the guest of relatives in this
city left for short visit to Philadel-
phia this morning.
James Salisbury spent Sunday in
Dover.
Judge Charles Swayne. who has been m
for some time, is much improved and will
return to Florida in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keenan, have re-
turned from trip to Washington.
Charles p. Cotton, Captain and Adju
tant Of the Delaware National Guard hal
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
MfddIetown

Special to The Evening Journal.
AIddletown. oct. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin b. Burris visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thurs in Konton last week.
Miss Myrtle Houstain is In Baltimore,
a guest Of her sister. Mrs John NJ. Nau.
dain.
Walter S. Letherbury has returned from
a trip to st. Louis.
Henry Shredder. of Lancaster. Pa. was
the guest Of Mrs. II. V. Parvls. last week.
Miss sybllla Jones visited friends IN
wilmington last week.
Miss Eliza Cochran has returned 20
Chester Pa. after a visit with her par
ents here.
Mrs. Ella p. Cochran visited relatives IN
Philadelphia and Wilmington last week.
John J. Honecker. of Philadelphia, was
the guest of his father over Sunday.
Dr. Robert A. Comegys. of Smyrna
spent Sunday with his parents on South
, Broad street.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
noctor. a. nook Burerh.

"The largest part Of a doctors equip
ment is his books" said a dealer. "Phy-
sicians usually keep more closely up
with the procession from the viewpoint
Of books than lawyers. The doctors
have to do it, because much OF their
reputation among their associates de-
pends upon the accuracy and the mod
ern finish Of their knowledge
"A lawyer can more easily dispense
with new law books than doctor With
the late medical books. An up to date
doctor has much more expensive IL
brary, as a rule. than a minister, and Il
is almost as expensive. I Judge. as
lawyers, the difference being that a
lawyers whole equipment is books
while a doctor must have laboratory
and a full complement Of instruments -
Louisville Courier-JournaL
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Delaware City
Special % The Evening journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
Delaware city, oct. 25-Mr. and Mrs.
S. r. Hines and son are visitors IN town.
Mr.. Caulk, OF Wyoming, Is the guest
OF his sister. Mrs. o. +. Jones.
quite a number of townspeople spent
Saturday in Wilmington. Among them
were noticed Mrs. S. NJ. HicSen, Miss
Mabel Hicken and Charles Hicken, Mrs.
f. A. Pennington and son, George, Mrs
Louis Garrard. Mrs Denney. Mrs. l..
Padley and son, Roy and Miss Addie
Morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Magargal Miss
Annie Magargal, Miss Lidie Magargal
and Howard Dunlap, all of Whining
ton, Elmer Pritchert. OF Philadelphia,
and I. Prltchert, Of Townsend. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hen
drickson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Meeks. of vii
mington spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. J. Wingate.
+. G. Price, OF Wilmington, spent
Sunday with bis mother.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
WILL ERECT UNIQUE MEMORIAL
Stone Seat to W. N. canby's Memory
in Brandywine Park.

The Candy memorial committee has
decided to erect In the form of a me-
mortal to the late William NJ. Candy a
large stone seat overlooking the Bran
dywine by the new water tower The
committee appointed to erect the me-
mortal consists of Professor c.. S. Ser
geant, Of Harvard; j. V. Ross. Of the
Smithsonian Institute; the Hon. Will
liam c. Spruance. John NJ. Rogers, J..
Newlin Gawthrop. the Rev. w. f. d.
Lewis and George $. Capelle, who has
succeeded the late Walter d. Bush on
the committee.
The committee needs $500 and Treas
urer Lewis will be glad to receive be-
fore the end Of the year all subscrip-
tions promised, as it is expected TO have
the memorial erected some time in the
spring.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
NEW RAILROAD STATION
P. & r. Will Open Handsome Depot in
Harrisburg on Monday.

The Philadelphia & Reading Railway
will open the handsome new station at
Harrisburg on Monday October 81
1904.
1t Is three stories in height, of French
renaissance style OF architecture, and
the main building is S3Ni50 feet. I'm the
rear of the station proper four tracks
enter and are protected by two sheds,
each IS feet wide and 30l feet I'm length.
Electricity viii be used for lighting
and the building throughout viii be
heated by steam. The general interior
finish consists of marble wainscoting,
tiled floors, paneled ceilings and wood
work of quarter-sawed (Flemish) oak
A convenient arrangement is present
ed in the layout of the first floor for
handling passengers and the second and
third floors win be devoted to offices,
there being six on each floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Newporf
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newport. oct. 25-Afiss Emma Gaiia-
her is entertaining Miss Lulu Barker
Of Delmar.
Miss Emma Hickey, OF Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days as the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. William Craw-
ford.
Mrs. Alexander Rich and daughter.
who have been making an extended
visit at Washington, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Ethel Read has returned home
after a visit with relatives in Chester
Mrs. Walter Gaines has been spend
ing several weeks with her parents at
Baltimore.
Miss Nora Stuart. who has been
spending a few days at Philadelphia
has returned home.
i. A. Pennington has been spending
a short time at Delaware city.
Miss Amy Garrett has been the guest
OF Miss Florence Mousley OF Whining
ton for a few days
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
TIE WORLDS NEWS
WAsIIINarON.

MAnAiAlNNHAONs
THE United States Supreme Court
Il decided that palm oil is prohibited /
as coloring matter for oleomargarine. /
Brigadier General George l.. Elliott /
OF the Marine Corps, recommends tenn
porary structures for the use OF the
marines on the Isthmus Of Panama /
and many Improvements on Mare Is
land.
POLITICAL.
II. A. Taylor. acting Secretary Of the
Treasury, contradicted statements made
by Judge Parker concerning Govern
ment expenditures.
Kate Hicks was held I'm $500 bail, IN
New York. on the charge of registra-
tion frauds. She is a lodging house
keeper.
Betting in New York; to on
Roosevelt In country, 10 to A that he
carries the state and 10 to that Hig-
gins is elected Governor.
Thomas Il. Watson said, in New
York. that he was a candidate for the
purpose OF keeping before the public
the principles of radicallsm as against
conservatism.
A member OF the National Republi-
can Committee at Western headquar-
ters in Chicago, said that the party
hoped TO carry Indiana through the
tour to be made by Tom Watson, who
] is expected TO offset Bryan's speeches,
and late campaign work.
! David B. Hill, IN an interview In New
York predicted Democratic success in
Maryland, West Virginia and New
York.
/ Republicans were ordered to bend
every energy to prevent the Democrats
increasing their representation in Con-
gress.
SPORTING.
! Thlrty-three women will start over
the links Of the Philadelphia Country
Club, at Bala. to play FOR the cham
lpionship Of the Golf Association of
Philadelphia.
Glen Echo. at 70 TO 1. despised by the
talent captured the Lynbrook Handt
leap. the feature event at Jamaica. Two
jockeys were seriously hurt In a
lsteeplechase race at Latonia track
Major Delmar lowered the worlds
trottlng record a half second to 2.01h
while Dan Patch failed In an attempt
to lower the pacing figures at Mem
phis.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs. Gavit's missing gems, valued al
$25, 600, lost In New York. were recov-
erred from New Haven. The bag in
advertenuy had been gathered up by
a shopper homeward bound.
The Sheldon Reorganization Com
lmlttee secured at auction large par
of the shipyard Trust property, sup'
iect to Courts approval. The stoci
was withdrawn on a bid Of 100000.
Protestant Episcopal Convention
ladopted rigorous divorce canon. Thl
Rev. t. NJ. Taitt, Of Chester Pa, elect
ed Bishop Coadjutor OF South Dakoti
District. The convention adjourns to
day
Miss Mabel Webb, n young societ.
woman OF Mobile, was knocked dow
and robbed by a negro while visiting
! local cemetery.
The new armored cruiser Colorado
: built by the Cramps. made an averag
4 lof 22.26 knots over an eighty Eight
j mile course exceeding the require
|. time limit OF % knots.
4 Militia Is guarding Berkeley. Va
- where race war Is feared followir
the lynching OF negro. who was take
l. from the town police station and beatc
a TO death.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
TO Give Peculiar ReceDtion

The Pioneer Benevolent Association
will hold an unique entertainment in
the rooms on Market street on the even
ing OF November a. The affair will be
called what is it?" and just what It
will be is known only to those who are
making arrangements. They assure the
others. however that It win be one of
the most enjoyable evenings ever given
by the association.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Coming Reception

on the evening Of November 1S the
Alumnae Association Of the Wilmington
High School will tender a reception 60 an
girl graduates OF the Wilmington High
School since the founding Of the same. An
effort will be made to have a response
from one member Of each class. Such a
reunion, as the one proposed, will bring
together girls who have not met their
class mates since graduation.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
To Haye New OnadriILe

At the Pioneers dance in Eden Hall
this evening a new quadrine win be
presented. 1t Is called "The Tangle."
1t is filed with several interesting fig
ures and is also unique. The commit
tee is composed Of J. J. Corrigan, John
?. Malcomb, James A. Meany, James
d. Lewis and w. j. Bolten.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
AIumDae halloween Party

Tho Almunao Association OF the Will
emington High School will give Hal
lowe'en party at the home OF Miss Eva
Weldin az Blue Ball on Friday evening
A large number of girls have responded.
and a good jolly time awaits them on their
arrival at the farm. The trip win be made
IN hay wagons
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Masquerade Dance

On Monday evening the First Infantry
Band will give a masquerade Halloween
dance in the armory at Twelfth and Or
ange streets. The band and orchestra will
furnish the music, which is "A guarantee
OF its excellence. An admission Of 25 cents
will be charged. II has been suggested
that the prizes TO be awArded for the
costumes i'm the parade be done at the
armory. The drin hall viii be prettlly dec
GRATED for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
M. J. DOUGHERTY
Reductions for
Wednesday

Remnants of wool dress
goods, 10c, 1870, 15c and 1Sc
per yard.
Fine all-wool plaids, SOC
quality, for 23c per yard.
45-inch wide cheviot, colors
brown, blue, green, garnet and
black, for 47c.
Ladies' ribbed corset covers,
pc and 4Sc.
Children's fleeced lined
shirts and pants, 15c, lSc, 2Oc
and 25c.
Remnants of shirtwaists.
Silks, 19c, DC, SOC and 5Sc.
Lancaster ginghams, 5Ec.
Remnants of applique braids at
half price.
Ribbons at reduced prices.
232 KING ST
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Students Now Making Arrangements to
Enter November mo
Charge This Week.

There viii be no charge this week for
students who enroll for November ]. Can
tonight from 7.80 to $50 az the Goldey
College offices. s07 Market street.
The principals Of the College devote their
entire time TO teaching. Mr.. Fuller teaches
shorthand; Mr. Douglas bookkeeping
Mr.. French professional penman. teaches
business writing; Mr. Gemmill. a special
ist In arithmetic is the head Instructor IN
this very important branch; Mr.. Walker.
an experienced craftsman. teaches draft
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Newark Strawride

Special TO The Evening journal.
Newark. oct 25.-Herbert Frazer
took a large party ON a strawride last
night They visited the home Of John
n. Davis on the Bower farm where
they were given reception In honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Hyland, who
were recently married. A very pleas
ant time was spent.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS TODAY
Orange A. c. Has Organized a Second
Team.

The High School and Standard Acad-
emy elevens viii meet on the Union
street grldiron this afternoon. The
game win be called at $3.50 o'clock.
Members OF the orange A. c. have
organized a second football eleven and
have elected Edward Bubenzer man.
ager and Herbert Land captain.
The second team will line up against
the first team every night and would
like TO arrange games with any teams
in or outside of the city averaging 125
pounds. Address all letters to Ed
ward Bubenzer, care OF Orange A. c.
The list Of players follows: p. r. Smith.
r. Morrison, ID. Chmsty. w. Schrack.
r. Hamilton, G.. Sands. +. Leming, p.
Creamer, n. Palmer. II. Lang. w.
Jones, d. Lewis. +. Armstrong, w.
Hanley. c. Palmer b. Vending, c.
Simmons. Jr
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Dress Goods
First floor.

See our assortment OF fall dress
goods. It's a display that gives
everybody an opportunity OF see
ing and examining closely the
very latest and most exclusive
novelties I'm goods for dresses.
tailored costumes. separate skirts
and everything pertaining to
winter wear.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Golden Crown TO Meet

Crown Social will be held on Thursday
evening at the home of Harvey Schafer,
No. So Walnut street. After a short
business session the remainder of the
evening will be devoted to social pas
time.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
W. C. 7. U. ELECT OFFICERS
Middletown People Name Heads Of De-
partments For Winter Work.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Middletown, Oct. 25.-A meeting was
held last week to reorganize the Y. w.
c. r. u. The following officers were
elected: President. Miss May Adkins;
vice-president, Miss Mary II. Maxwell;
secretary, Miss Hattie Cullen; corre-
spending secretary, Miss Elsie Jones;
treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Hopkins. A
meeting was held last evening at the
home Of the president to make arrange
ments for the winters work.
The Girls Social Club held a sale OF
candies on the porch OF Mrs. G. w
Naudain last Saturday.
The Delaware Trap Shooting League
will hold its first shoot in Middletown
on Thursday, october 27.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
TOYS!

Perhaps It's little early to
talk about toys for Christmas. but
we do not think so. In the base
ment we have already displayed
some Of the new ideas for this
year. Bring the children and let
them see them. II win give them
a little pleasure and a chance to
decide what they want "Old Kris"
to bring this year.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
boys

school clothes are built to
stand the rough usage most
boys give them. and finally
end their long life of useful
ness looking just a little bit
better than clothes bought
elsewhere. The same care is
used in the construction of
our boys clothing, assuring
perfect fit to start with, and
the holding of their shape to
the end.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
. Rain Coat

Is better than rheumatism. and
costs much less. Pneumof Ia
comes cheap. but goes high. A
genuine cravenette rain coat on
the back viii keep Off more rain
than two umbrellas IN the hand,
and they are just the thing when
the nights begin to get a little
cool and you feel the need Of an
outer garment.
Nowadays no well dressed wc-
man is without one.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Women's Clothing

True elegance, individuality
of styles and perfection Of
workmanship marks every
garment in our collection. All
the new fashion touches are
seen in the showing aud a
splendid assortment of ma
terials, all made in the best
manner.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
DEATHS

BANNING.-In this city on October %.
1904, John II. Banning. in his end year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence, No. SOS South Broome
street. on Wednesday afternoon. October
26, at S.SO o'clock. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Blankets

Did the change in the weather
make you think Of blankets or
quilts? Isn't it time you were
laying in your fan supply-now
that the assortments are COM
plete and prices and qualities are
right?
First Floor
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
Wedding Gifts

Of cut glass are sure to be ap-
preciated, especially if they
come from this store. We aim
at perfection in all details--in
quality, beauty ssof workman
ship and price. A piece Of
this glass makes a choice
wedding gift.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
WARRANTS MADE OUT
Checks Ready For Men Who Conducted
Primaries.

Warrants for the expenses Of the Re
publican primary election on September
"a and the Union Republican primary cleo
tion on September TO- have been made out
at the clerk of the peace Office. The checks
for the men who conducted the primaries
are ready for distribution. Chairman
Francis S. Bradley has the checks for
Union Republican election officers. and
desires them TO be called for by the Off
GERS. The men who managed the Repub-
lican primaries should call at the clerk
of the peaces Office for their warrants.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25

"Now good digestion waits on appe-
tite. and health on both" II IL doesn't
try Burdock Blood Bitters.
Evening journal., 1904-10-25
JaroS Hygienic
Underwear

With the blowing Of the north
winds and the snap and sharp
ness i'm the air these days one
feels the need of good warm un-
derwear-lilze the Jaros Hygienic.
This underwear will not shrink, is
a perfect health garment. is en-
dorsed by physicians and in the
end is no more expensive than the
cheap kinds.
First Floor.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23
Rights of Fishermen.

Denver, July IA dispatch from
Gunnison last night says: An impor-
tant decision in regard to the rights of
fishermen was made this afternoon by
Judge Theron Stevens of the Seventh
judicial district in the case of an appli-
cation for an injunction made by AL.
onzo Hartman, a prominent ranchman,
to prevent George Treasise from enter.
ing his fields to fish.
The court held that the beds of the
streams in Colorado are public high
ways for the purpose of carrying water
belonging to the people of the state,
and that any citizen has the right to
enter them for any lawful purpose, in
cuding that Of fishing. The court fur.
ther held that in getting upon the
bank in an inclosure the fisherman
did SO at his own peril. subject to tres
pass.