davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
BIG ATTENDANCE AT FAIR
Pioneers Will Be There Tonisht-Will
Close on Saturday

The nightly attendance at the fair
being held in St. Thomas Hall. Fourth
street and Grant avenue. is very en-
couraging to those having It in charge.
This Will be Pioneer night and there
will be a vocal program by local tai
ent.
On Wednesday night a delegation
from st. Paups Church will attend and
on Thursday night the Hibernian
plumed knight with a band. will be
out in force.
The managers have been importuned
TO continue the fair another week, but
it will be closed on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
Townsend

Special to The Evening Journal.
Townsend, April 19.-Elbert Smith, OF
st. Georges. is visiting his sister, Mrs
David Lyman.
Miss Hettie Carpenter, OF near Odes-
sa, visited the Misses Myrtle and Mar
garet Townsend recently.
Miss May McFaul and Miss Mary
Money have been visiting in Middle
town.
John Carroll of Lewes, spent yester-
day with his brother, ID. Donahoe.
Erwin Staats, of Wilmington, spent
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
Down State Weddings
Special to The Evening Journal.


Dover. April 1.-two weddings of
interest 10 Kent county folk will take
place tomorrow. The first is that of
Miss Dora Luellen Hirons, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hirons, of
Dover, and Lawrence w. Martin, Of
Trenton, n. ]. The ceremony will be
performed at the brides home by her
brother. Rev. w. A. Hirons Of Oman
cock, Va at u o'clock.
At / O'Clock Miss Mabelle Hudson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John p.
Hudson. of Smyrna. will be married TO
Henry Dayton Howell Of Middletown.
The ceremony will be performed at the
home of the brides parents, in Smys-
ma.
The wedding of Eugene F. Mills and
Miss Ella F. Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Eliza A. Smith, is announced to take
place at Mt. Hemon Methodist Protest
ant Church. near Salisbury, on We'd
nesday evening, April 27.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
ornanlzed ushers, union.

An ushers' union was formed at Cook
man NJ. L. Church last night with tho
following officers: Edward White. presi-
dent; Alvin Iank, vice-presldent; Wal
ter Hackman. secretary; Charles sapp.
treasurer; Frank Hallas, chairman Of the
executive committee. Edward Mckinney.
Frank Miller, Joseph Beatty and Walter
Hickman were appointed ushers for May.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
MiddIetown
speeIal 10 Nc EvenIng Journal


Middletown, April 19.-The members
Of the Century Club have elected Mrs.
Richard Cam and Mrs. Merritt n.
Willetts delegates to the Federation Of
Clubs to be held In Dover I'm May.
DR.. and Mrs. Jerome Il. Hardcastle
are entertaining their son-i -in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Knight, Of New
York.
John Farrow Metten. Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. Metten.
Miss Margaret Wells. OF Wilmington,
spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs
Henry c. DeVallenger.
Mrs NJ. r. Voshell, Of Smyrna, is
visiting Mrs. Martha c. Whittock.
Mrs Mary Hall and Miss Elizabeth
r. Hall have been visiting Philadel-
phia relatives.
Mrs. Mary b. Donnell county presi-
dent Of w. c. T. T., spent yesterday In
town.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
zinc MusleaIe Al MadeIex.

An elaborate musical program viii be
given in Madley NJ. T.. Church tomorrow
evening. large chorus will sing and
there will be solos, trios and instrumental
music. Two anthems written and com
posed by Charles T. Edwards win be
presented. Admission viii be free but
there will be a silver Offering.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
DOINGS IN 4
SOCIAL WAY
Other Matters of Social In
terest to Wilmington
People and Friends

A number OF wilmington women are
attending the National Congress OF
Daughters Of the American Revolution
now in session in Washington, either
as delegates or visitors. Among them
is Miss Sophie NAPLES, regent OF Cae-
sar Rodney Chapter. Delegates elect
ed by the chapter are Miss Anna Lea
and Mrs II. A. Miller, and the alter
mates are Mrs. Eugene DUPONT, Miss
Marian James and Mrs. ]. II. Hof-
fecker.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
STRONG Russian Force i1ear censan.

Seoul, April 19.-Ths commissioner
OF customs at Gensan reports that a
strong Russian force, the number OF
which is not known, is advancing on
the great south road, following the in
land coast of the province of South
Hamgyung. The Russians passed TO
the rear OF Sungjin, which was occu-
pied by a scouting party. The main
body occupied Peukchyong, eighty
miles north of Genssn. on the 18th
inst. The fianks and rear were exposed
with the evident intention OF drawing
a Japanese attack from the Yalu.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
VIII Be an Usher

Poynten Johnson, Of this city, will be
an usher at the wedding Of Miss Mari
eta Tasker Clark and Walter Alex
ander silliman, which Will take place in
Old Swedes Church, Philadelphia, on
April 81 The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. George w. Hodge,
assisted by the Rev. Snyder b. Shines.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19

Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
/, Staats.
George Crossan and wife. Of Whining
ton. visited l.. A. Hart and wife on Sun
day.
Little Alfred Graves is quite sici-.
The Rev. J. W. Jones spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Miss Lena V. Stats. Of Middletown,
spent Sunday with ner parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 2. Stats
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
E. B. RILEY
Wednesday

PrlceS talk: they will talk
very loud here Wednesday. |
At no time or place will you
be able to match the great
values we will offer Wednes-
day.
10 yards of a good heavy
unbleached muslin for 60c.
10 yards of white muslin
for 69c.
"a unbleached sheeting
muslin at 20c a yard.
81 white sheeting muslin
2Sc a yard.
ID inch bleached damask,
fully equal in fneness to any
sold at $1.25, Wednesday soc
a yard.
10 pieces of "a inch table
linen, white and unbleached,
will be sold Wednesday at
25c a yard, value 28c and Soc;
not more than FIVE yards to a
customer.
2 pieces Of challies, white
ground with small rose buds,
reduced from SOC to 30c yard.
SO inch black voile at 49c
a yard. value 65c a yard.
As inch black voile reduced
for Wednesday from 75c to
CSC a yard.
As inch black voile at 81
yard.
Special black mohairs at
SOC, 75c and 81, all under
value.
Shirtwaist Suit silks in
navy blue, black and white
with small dots at SOC a yard.
The sales of the three
numbers Of black taffeta silk,
that we are selling as specials
is something wonderful, we
are positive these silks are the
best values in the market.
20 inch taffeta SOC, value
75c.
36 inch black taffeta at 81
and $1.25 yard.
The balance of the 121lc
mercerized cotton pongee at
&c a yard.
25c quality white madras
with colored dots and stripes,
20c a yard.
Dressmakers' cambric, foi
, Wednesday only, 41sc a yard
{ Cotton voile at 1910, 1SC
and 25c a yard.
Ladies' percale house
dresses aud wrappers with
corset attachment at 81.
3 dozen ladies' black sateen
underskirts, reduced from 81
to 69c.
$3.50 walking skirt, gray,
blue and black at 1915.
The reduced laces and
sample Venice collors are
drawing crowds to thisIdepart.
ment.
Clark's o. N. 7. cotton SOC
a dozen, Wednesday only.
$2.75 wrist bags, CSC.
Hooks and eyes with the
hump, 6 cards for 10c.
Chiffon covered collar forms
3 for 25c.
SOC pearl waist sets 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
pied Of Typhoid Fever.

Typhoid fever was responsible for the
death Of James Gasiagher. No. is Rock
ford Road, last night. Dir. Gallagher was
45 years old and head dyer at the Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company. He was a
member OF Delaware Camp. No. s6iS. Mod
ern Woodnian and is the nrst member Of
the organization 10 die.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
Epmorth Leaaus q Entertaln.

The EpNuuth League. OF Wesley Church
will eive a publsc entertainment this even
ing. The Epworth League OF Epworth
Church and the Epworih League OF Scott
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
Purehased stout Property.

The property at No. 1906 Delaware
avenue, formerly owned by Frank
Stout, has been purchased by Frank
Vansant. Mr.. Vansant win make ex-
tensive alterations.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
Advertisinn Eor cnal.

The Levy Court is advertising for
one hundred tons OF pea coal TO be
placed in the court house cellar. Bids
for furnishing the coal will be opened
on April 26, when the contract will be
awarded
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
rurks and euIaarians Elaht.

Salonika, European Turkey, April 10.
Serious fighting has taken place be
tween Turks and Bulgsrisns at Lipa,
near Demir Kapu, a valley Of the Var
dGr, sixty-two miles from Salonika.
Many were killed on both sides.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
Local Car For 81. Louis Fair.

The American Car and Foundry Com
pany has completed tho high speed elcc-
trc car to be exhibited at tho Worlds
Fair, St. Louis. II viii leave the shops
IN a few days. Clarence Lynch, a clerk In
the Office will be in charge Of tfe car
while It is on exhibition.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
M. Howard lester a candiaate.

NJ. Howard Jester, 4 young business
man, has announced himself q candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
representative from the Third district
in this city.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
Last Rehearsal Tonight.

The Delaware Saengerbund Will hold
its last rehearsal this evening for the
concert for the benefit OF the two hos
niLals
Evening journal., 1904-04-19

A patent has been granted in Eng
land for a discovery whereby radium
can be used to illuminate gun sights.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19

GALI.AGHER,-In this city, on the 1S1h
inst, James IL. Gallagher.
Relatives and friends and members OF
Wilmington Aerie No. "A. f. o. e., are
respectfully invited ITO athend the fun
eral from his late residence. IS Rockford
Road. on Thursday morning. at . o'clock.
Services at st. AIMS Church.
MEGINNESs.- Suddenly, on April l5
Mary G.. Apeginness. daughter Of the
late Robert and Margaret Grimes. form
erly OF Wilmington. Del.
Funeral services will be held at hei
late residence. 1885 Snyder avenue, phlla.
delphia, On Wednesday afternoon at . p
m. lnterment private.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
Hlf 1 Were ONLY YOU'D

would come in and hear the graph
ophone at Lippincott's.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
228-23O King St.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE.-KINDLING WOOD FAC.
tory with saw and doubie-sphtter. Seven
horse power engine. Horse and wagon.
Everything complete. Address A. b.,
Evening journal. apr-3t
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
MEN,
EUEzzEzM
READ THIS

WHEN YOU NEED MONEY
WE WILL LOAN YOU ANY
AMOUNT FROM $40 UP. FUR
NITURE, ETC. OUR TERMS
ARE LOWEST, AND THERE
is NO DELAY IN GETTING
THE MONEY. DON'T LET
ADVERTISEMEN MISLEAD
YOU. INVESTIGATE FOR
YOURSELF. WE GIVE THE
FULL AMOUNT APPLIED FOR
IN CASH. NOTHING TAKEN
OUT FOR PAPERS, AND
CHARGE YOU ONLY FOR
THE TIME YOU KEEP THE
d MONEY.
WILMINGTON LOAN CO.,
925 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
Come.

Down the Line with Molly" TO Lip
pincott's and hear the music.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
Spring and Summer
Hosiery and Underwear

A full line Of ladies' and chill
dren's gauze cotton Isle and
gauze Isle hose, rs, IS or 3
for SI.oo, and soc.
Low neck and no sleeve vests
in all sizes, and all prices.
Infants wrappers in cotton
gauze, woolen gauze. and silk
and wool from 2Sc up. In
fants' null and summer silk
caps in large variety from
2Sc up.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
DEATHS

GILBERT. Thomas, aged 72, No. 200
West Sixth street, yesterday.
STEIN.-Jacob, aged O., No. S7 West
Third street, yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

--L'enten devotions will be held at St Parick's church on Wednesday and Friday nights at 7:3O.
 William Darby is assisting Eugene Moriarty at Walkers drug store dur ing the absence of Mr Walker
 The engine at the Brooklyn en- zine house met with mishap this morning. It became ba1ky and turned over on its side. It was not damaged much.
 The advent of cold weather has caused much sickness and the doctors are rushed with calls. Sick people will do we'll to remember whenever they want a prescription to be filled, to send 1t to A. c. Walkers pharmacy, where the prescription materials arc the best that money can buy. Every thing is fresh and pure. There is no substitute. The doctors directions are always carried out with absolute accuracy and the utmost care Is taken that there are no mistakes. The prices are the lowest. ;.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
N. E. 0. P. Notes.

January, the month of installations, was certainly 8 very busy one for the members of the New England Order of Protection, this city, and this work being completed the lodges are going to have social occasions again. This evening at Red Mems hall, Matta- tuck lodge No 187, will hold public meeting to which Anchor, Humboldt Sheridan and Brass City lodges have been invited, as we'll as the friends of the order.
 It is expected that Supreme Warden J. W Chapin of New Haven, Su- preme Secretary Daniel M. Frye of Somerville. Mass, Grand Warden Jo- seph Wooster of New Haven, Grand Treasurer Fred M. Drew of Ansonia, Supreme Guide Frank E. Hill of New Haven, as well as others. will be pres ent
 After the usual season of speech making, a musical and literary pro gram will be enjoyed. followed by an entertainment which always proves of interest at all N. E. o. F. occasions Tucker and refreshments.
 If anyone has an idea that the fra the old time interest s.c to this fneet- ing and you will quickly change your mind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
DR. ANDERSON RESIGNS.
Has Been Faithful Pastor of First
 Church for Forty Years.

At the First Congregational church yesterday morning, the pastor, Rev Joseph Anderson. DID,, announced that he had decided to resign his pas torate on the first Sunday in Febru- ary, 1905. At that time Dr Anderson will have served forty years as pas tor of the First church and will have been preaching over forty-six years. The communication notifying the con gregatiOn of his decision reviewed his labors in this city. The following par agraph explains why this able thinker and charming gentleman has conclud- ed to step aside:
 When l began my ministry here, the First church had 3O6 resident members. Of these 306, the number now remaining is only 24, of whom IT are women and seven men. The con- gregation which I have laid away in the meantime, in Riverside and other cemeteries, numbers, I suppose, be tween seven and eight hundred. The change in the constituency of the church and parish has been great, but other changes have been more inn portant. Here ill Waterbury, as else where, new era has been entered upon, in which it is going to be more difficult than ever for the churches to hold their own and prosper. New methods are called for, and with you the new methods will require a new man. If I should try to adopt them, and to transform myself into what is known as hustler I am sure should sadly fail. It is hard to be- 1ieye that in a city like this the num- Der that can be reckoned upon to sup port the Protestant churches is so small that these churches must large ly compete for their patronage Or for the privilege of edifying them. Such, however, appears to be the fact, and since I have neither skill nor taste for competing, feel that I must turn the work over to some one who believes it is worth while.'
 ~ Dr Anderson was born at BrOomtOn, East Ross, Scotland, December It, 1886, and came to this country with his parents in 1S42. In 1854 lie grad uated from the College of the City of New York, where later he was em- ployed as tutor in Italian and Greek. His theological studies were complet- ed at the Union Theological seminary, New York
 His first call was to the First Con- gregational church at Stamford in 1858. Tn 1861 he resigned to accept a call from the First church at Nor walk In February, 1865, he came to Waterbury and has been here contin- uously since. He is one of the ablest men in the state. his speeches and writings always attracting wide atten- tion and his great personal integrity and frmness of purpose giving him a conspicuous place among the best forces in society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
co. G'S LAST NIGHT.
Carnival and Fair Will be Brought to
 a Close at City Hall.

Tonight the grand military carni- val and jubilee of Go G, c. N. G.. will De brought to an end after a success ful run of one week. The drawing Of prizes will take place. Some per son will be made happy by the win ming Of the capital prize of $1,0O0. Those persons who are not fortunate enough to win the capital prize will nave chance to win one of the other thirty prizes, which range from five to one hundred dollars and amount to five hundred dollars. Just think of it. For the small sum of ten cents it is possible to win one thousand dol lars. Every person in the city should have at least a half dozen chances on the cash prizes. There are a few of these tickets. Buy a few before the drawing takes place tonight.
 Tonight is the last time that the people of Waterbury will have an op- portunity Of seeing those wonderful curiosities-Krao, half woman, ha'f monkey, and Lionel. the lion faced boy Don't forget to see Galatea, the young lady who is changed into a statue. Dancing will also be held tonight
 Zingarella, the aerial wonder. IS much pleased with her visit to Water bury. She likes the place and were it not that she is booked for other clt- ies she would be inclined to stay here longer.
 The crowd on Saturday night was the largest of the week. Tue hall was tax d to it's limit. The d!fter- ent booths were well patrollzed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
HENS CLUB LECTURE.
Next One Will Take Place in Parish
 House Thursday EvenfnS.

The next lecture in the Mems club course at St Johns church will be delivered in the parish house next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The subject will be "The Making of a Me- tropolis.' The lecturer will be Nel- son F. Lewis. chief engineer of the board of estimate and apportionment Of New York city. MT Lewis has been connected with municipal engi- neering in New York for the past 15 years and occupies one of the most important engineering positions in this country. At the beginning of MT Lows administration he was appoints ed to the place which he holds at present and has been retained by the present administration. He is also president of the Municipal Engineers of the City of New York and director of the American Society of Civil En- gineers and trustee of the Brooklyn Polytechnic institute. During the last few years he has held important pO- sitions in the engineering world such as president of the Brooklyn Engi- neers' club, president of the Municipal club of Brooklyn, and president of the American Society for Municipal I'm provement. His lecture promises 10 be one of the most interesting or the course of the Mems club. It VIII pe illustrated with the stereopticon, hav- ing about 12O excellent views. The general idea of the talk will be to show the physical deve.opment oe America's greatest metropolis The problem from an engineers point Of view with which Greater New York is confronted to-day are tremendous Tha rapid transit system, the ter minals of the great railroads. It IS exnected that MT Lewis will give us q eood idea of the deveiopment along these lines. The first lecture of the course was held in Leavenworth han and was delivered by K. Fuiton Cuc- ling. This lecture will be in the ma 1.isb house and will begin at n,clock on Thursday evening. Course tickets will be good, but to anyone noE holding course tickets the price of afirs mission will be 35c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15

# H < 5 s 5E Sf5E t t. :. "
 According to the usual GUS itom each year we take all small land irregular lots which we Hind in our, stock at inventory and make a quick sale of them for the purpose of cleaning up stock. We have determined this year to dispose of every lot of goods which have become small or limited before com- rnencing on another season, and for that purpose we com nence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
SAFEGUARDS IN CHICAGO.
I'm a Speech From Stage Henry Irving
 Shows His Annoyance.

I'm Speech From Stage Henry Irving
 Shows His Annoyance.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The city au- thorities have prevented the use of 'spot light in Sir Henry Irving's pro duction of '9The Bells'' and have com pelled the stage management to use in- stead in the dream scene strong i'm randescent light This action, in con hection with other safeguards which have been placed about Chicago thea ter audiences since the Iroquois disas- ter, has caused no little annoyance to the English actor, who expressed his displeasure when called before an au- dience at the close of his performance in the Illinois theater. In the course of his remarks Sir Henry said:
 'I trust that you will not misunder- stand me if refer to the recent fear ful, lamentable disaster which oc- cured here, disaster which was the result of panic. Panics are always ter rible, and the disasters they produce are always terrible. That which oc- cured casts no reflection on your city or on the theaters of your city, for it could have occurred in any other city in the world and ill a cathedral, in a church or in a railway station just as easily as in theater.
 But it has produced panic-a pam ic among your officials-and I would ask you to use your influence directly and among your friends to allay as soon and so far as possible this feeling of panic.
 And would like it to be thoroughly understood by you that sometimes much injustice may be done by Jacks in office, and would earnestly beg of you to exert all your influence to allay the feeling of panic, which at present exists among the officials of your great city"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15

Every advertiser in the Democrats Penny Word Column from this date to the amount of 25c or more will be given a book free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
ACHING CORNS

Our Corn Salve is just as sure to remove aching corns as the sun is to rise. It is 10 experiment. A little box goes a long way in making 'life's walko easy. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy. Telephone 634. ss |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
Home Nur.es For Sick Poor.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt and her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, have inaugurated q charity in this city that will provide nurses for the poor who are i'll at their homes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
Use of Dynanite stopped.

BALTIMORE, Feb 15. Blasting of fire swept structures in this city with dynamite has been stopped because fears were expressed for the burned out skyscrapers-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
Rrakeman Killed In Collision.

FONDA, N. Y., Feb. 15.-An east bound freight train on the New York Central road in charge of Engineer James Truax of Albany ran into the rear of another freight train in the yards here, killing James Sterling, brakeman, of Herkimer and demolish- ing several cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
VANDALIA LINE.
CENTRAL INDIANA RAILWAY.


SUNDAY only. Anderson. ind-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
OREGONS TRIBUTE TO !.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Republican Plurality in the State
Will Not Be Less than
10000.

WASHINGTON, June THE President
to-day received the following telegram from
H. W. Scott, proprietor of the Oregonian,
dated Portland, Ore, June a 1T is 2O,ooo
not less, perhaps more. Oregon's tribute 10
you"
PORTLAND. Ore, June THAT the Re-
publican party in this State scored an over
whelming victory yesterday is being made
more apparent the count comes in. Re-
turns from isolated counties are coming in
slowly. Congressman Binger Hermann has
been reelected in the First district with a
majority of about 1000 while j. n. William
son. the Republican nominee in the Second
district, rolled up majority of 10000, and
later returns may swell this estimate some
what The next Legislature will be Repub-
lican by a large majority and Republicans
were elected to most of the county offices
Local option will probably carry with 9
| good majority.