davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Guests at Stanton Wedding

Among the guests present at the we'd
ding Of Miss Alice Chandler. of STAN
ton. and Thomas NJ. Harlness. of Will
mingtOn. which was solmenized at the
home of the brides parents at stanton
on Wednesday evening were: Mr. and
Mrs. William Chandler, Misses Leila.
Stella and Gertrude Chandler. r. j.
Moore. grandfather Of the bride. who
is in his 95th year; Mr.. and Mrs. james
Hardness. Amos Hardness, Mr.. and
Mrs James Hardness, Jr the Rev.
and Mrs. Albert Chandler, Miss Grssie
Chandler. of Smyrna: Mr.. and Mrs. L.
j. Chandler, Miss May Chandler. of
Kmnett Square: Misses Emma and An
ME Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. William
Little. Mr.. and Mrs. James Little. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Pierson. OF Pleasant
Hin: Misses Ida and Eva Baldwin,
Sarah and Louise Whiteman, Irene.
Hattie and Martha Chambers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Lamborn. Mr. and Mrs.
William Frederick, Miss Helen Freder-
iclS. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Eastbum, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Fell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, Mrs. Edgar Hammond. Miss
Retta Twiley, Elias Rutter and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Gebhart. all of VIII
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Robinson
Miss Sadie Finn, Of Philadelphia; Miss
Fanny Butler, of Elsmere; Mrs. Rachel
Finn. of MiddletOwn; Mrs. Frank Nc
Waugh, Frank AlcNaugh. OF Hockessin. .
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eastburn,
Messrs. Herbert and Harry Eastburn.
Miss Luella Whiteman. Miss Ella Jor-
dan. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hardness,
Miss Louise Harkness, Mr. and Mrs.
Aiban Buckingham Miss Lizzie Buck
ingham, Miss Anna Ball. Messrs.
George and Edward Ball. Miss Frances
Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank Ball. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Murray, Mr and Mrs.
I William Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Guest.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. L. Dickey, Mr.. and
Mrs c. p. Dickey Arthur Webber,
Warren Eastburn. Miss Elizabeth
Woodward, Mrs. Maggie Allcorn, Mr..
and Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. John Barlow
George Barlow. William Stroud. Clar-
ence stroud. Misses Ella, Anna and
Clara Stroud and Robert Campbell.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
Townsend

Special to The Evening Journal.
Townsend oct. i5.-Miss Minnie Van
horn. Of near town. is visiting her sister
Mrs Thomas skeggs.
Carrie Foxwen OF Philadelphia, is vis-
iting relatives here.
John Townsend. pitcher for the baseball
team at Washington is home for the win
ter.
Miss Ethel Outten Is visiting relatives at
Dover.
Massrs Roland Reynolds and Leonard
Dickorson left on Wednesday morning for
the ST. Louis fair.
Mrs Ella Watts spent Thursday with
her parents. the Rev. c. X. Morris and
wife. Of Colts.
Mrs Henery skeggs has returned to her
home IN Philadelphia after spending a
few days with her son Thomas SSeggs
and wife
Miss Hanah Wright. who has been
quite sick at her home in r. r. avenue Is
somewhat improved
Miss Elizabeth Hubbard, Of Solbyville.
is the guest of Miss Mary Money.
Miss Elizabeth Dorman has returned 70
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
Saturday Night Dances

The first of the Saturday night dances
Of the season viii be held in Eden Hall
this evening. They will be continued
throughout the season. There will also
be three special dances given. One at
the mid-winter one in
February and a closing dance about
Easter. Albert's orchestra win furnish
music at all the dances. The commit
tee is composed OF c. Leroy Simmons,
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
Pleasant Surprise

A charming surprise party was given
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Jester, No. 917 Van Buren, street. in
honor Of the nineteenth birthday Of
their daughter, Miss Eta May Jester.
last night The evening was delightful
~ spent i'm playing games and music
was furnished by several OF the guests.
Refreshments We're served.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Castelow, Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Jes-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jester. Mrs
Alley Cooper, Miss Eta Jester. Miss
May Collins. Miss Eta Wilkinson. Miss
Bertha Wilkinson, Miss Anna Lack
land, Miss Willie isabelle Abbott Ha-
ley Miss Myrtle Castlow, Miss Alto
Castlow and Messrs. George Reed,
George Collins, G. II. Bennett. Homer
Jester. W. /. Collins. II. Densmore.
Harry Imler.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15

lyn. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Robinson OF No. $40 West Fourth street
William Williamson and Peter Dur
ham have returned TO Marcus Hook
after visiting here.
DR.. samuels and James Clark, who
have been visiting I'm Buck Run, Pa,
have returned TO this city.
john Dever and william Craig have
returned from AN extended trip to the
St Louis Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Saxon have
returned 90 this city after visiting in
Dover.
e. J. Morris Of Lewes has been visit
ing in this city.
Mrs. Alice Jones Of this city is IN
with typhoid fever at the home Of her
father. Levin Hastings I'm Delmar.
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson and
daughter Julia Of Georgetown have
been guests OF relatives IN this city.
Miss Lyde Hurley Of Georgetown, is
a guest of Wilmington friends.
Miss Lottie Steel Of this city. is
visiting her parents at Georgetown.
Samuel Vail has returned from a
visit to St. Georges.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Williamson
and son Francis, have returned from
Massachusetts.
Miss Sarah Bellvlle is the guest Of
friends i'm ST. Georges.
Miss Marion Janvier Of this city is
being entertained by Mrs. j. w. Wal
kin at Odessa.
Miss Bernice Metten OF Middletown
is being entertained in this city.
Miss Georgia Enos and Miss Miller
Evening journal., 1904-10-15

her home IN Baltimore after making her
cousin Miss ella AIaloney two weeks
visit.
Frank watts has returned to Whining
ton after spending "a few days with his
parents. Samuel Watts and wife.
Mrs. Druonia Taylor and daughters
have returned to their home IN Clayton
after spending several days with Miss
Daisy Wlgglns
Richard Hodgson and j. A. Lipman are
attending the session OF the supreme Cas-
tlc *. OF G.. T.. at Washington this week.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
Brilliant Wedding

The reception at st. Armour which
followed the wedding OF Miss Mary A.
B. DUPONT to William Winder Laird
last night was one OF the most brill
liant social feature of the season. II
was the occasion Of bringing the smart
set together for the first time since last
winter. The affair was attended by
hundreds and the crunch of carria ge
wheels on the driveway of the stately
house was almost continuous from 6
until II o'colck.
A description Of the wedding was
given in The Evening Journal of last
night
While the guests We're thronging the
rooms after the ceremony the bride and
groom quietly slipped away. Where
they intend spending their honeymoon
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
Social and PersonaI Notes

John Townsend. Of Townsend. one Of the
stan OF the pitchers of the Washington
baseball club was the guest OF Police
Captain Ned" Evans in this city yester-
day.
Miss Sue Beaston, Of this city. is Wis
iting in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett Of Brook
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
''Ths Store That Saves You Money
Lippincott e Co.
Tailoring
For Women

Fashions in Fall fabicrs
crowd the counters Of our
tailoring department on the
third floor. Distinctiveness
marks the stock. It takes ex-
pert tailoring and cutting to
mould suits to fit the ladies as
they want to be fitted. Our
tailors accomplish this. Your
suits must fit, or no sale.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15

won't be too late to drop
in at Lippincott's to hear
the newest graphophcne
records and have them ex-
plain how you can get
a $3.50 graphophone free
by subscribing to The
Evening Journal-y o Il
pay six cents a week.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
Boys Clothing

Recess hour at school is the
severest test of the suit the
boy wears. If there are any
poorly sewed seams in it, or
buttons badly put on, he'll
soon find it. Our boys suits
are made both for good looks
and good wear, and the prices
are no more than what is
asked for the cheaper kinds.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15

Silk, cotton, wool. Bought
from the mills who make the
best-best fitting best woven
best materials.-w h c til er
high priced or low.
A complete liue of Jaros'
Hygienic Underwear.
Recommended as the best
health garment by all physi-
clans. Cheaper than the
doctor S services.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
Millinery
$780,

It's being whispered about
town that we're doing the
biggest millinery business
ever done in Wilmington.
Every good word spoken
counts, and it's the people
we've suited that you hear
these favorable expressions
from.
We can suit you as we'll as
others. Let US try.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
Dance at Newark

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Newark, oct. Blast night the young
men of this town gave a delightful dance
in the Opera House. II was most en-
joyaDle occasion. The program contained
twenty-eight dances.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
Cut Glass

Our special sale of cat glass
this week has been an un-
qualified success, and has
made more cut glass bargains.
Some odd pieces left that are
marked very low on that ac-
count, yet they make excel
lent gifts for the October
brides.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
Warm Bed Clothes

The blanket and quilt section
is now a department of public
comfort. We bought our
Blankets and Quilts very early
in the season aud got a special
price by doing 50. You now
reap a benefit from our early
buying, as we can sell them
so much cheaper than we
could, had we put off our buy
ing until later in the season.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
Be Comfortable

for a very little expense. An
oil heater will take the chill
off a room during these cool
mornings and evenings,
when you do not really need
the heater FIRE. A good size
durable heater this week that
will heat large room easily
for
$500.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15

has been closely guarded. not even the
most intimate friends knowing their
destination.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15

The Brist Boomerang. the wonderful in
vention Of the age for sale by ii. w.
Vandever CO., 500 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15

WANTED-Information that win lead "a
the arrest and conviction Of parties har.
boring brindle and white bull bitch. S. c.
Singleton. octl5-3t
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
roo LArE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

wANTED-Colorod girl for child's nurse
Apply az IA East Ninth st. ol5-4t
Evening journal., 1904-10-15

what TING dld the watch run down
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER.
Have the Democrats Discovered In the
Eminent New York Jurist Another
CleveIand?-UnquestionabIy lie Is a
Man of Wisdom and True Courage.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer
Judge Parker's gold standard tele-
gram has brought upon him much
appreciation and no censure. Sena-
tor Daniel, of Virginia, said that he
was Il foot taller than before he sent
it. Col. Guffey. the Pennsylvania
Democratic leader, says: 1T is the
grandest exhibition of moral courage
| have ever seen in u candidate.
Parker shows himself a much greater
man than those that managed his
fight. The Washington Post, inde-
pendent. says it was "a timely dis
play of political courage amounting
almost to audacity," adding that
''it was II bold, courageous stroke,
and will do much to dispel the popu-
lar opinion that the party's candi-
date is without firm convictionsnpon
the issues before the country" and
concluding that Judge Parker's
bold stand on this question has
made him many thousand votes
stronger than he possibly could have
been had he accepted the nomination
upon platform that ignored the
money issue" While the Philadel-
phia Record says that "silent when
there was no occasion for speaking.
Judge Parker has spoken the decis-
i've word because the occasion has
arrived. He has proved himself the
man and the patriot that his friends
knew him to be, and, rising above
personal ambitions, and what was
believed to be party expediency, he
has stated with absolute clearness
his position on the currency question
where the silence of the platform in
vited miscOnstructiOn and was liable
to compromise him.
Indeed it was brave man who
could renounce a Presidential election
rather than preserve silence which
might have been misinterpreted and
who sent this telegram to the con
vention which had nominated him:
81 regard the gold standard as
firmly and irrevocably established,
and shall act accordingly if the ac-
ton of the convention today shall be
ratified by the people. AS the plat
form is silent on the subject my views
should be made known in the conven-
ton, and if it is proved to lie unsatis-
factory to the majority, | request
you to decline the nomination for me
at once, SO that another may be
nominated before adjournment
Has the Democratic party discov-
cred another Cleyelandp 1t looks a
little that way.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
HON. R. B. GLENN.
Brief Sketch of the Democratic Nomi-
nee for Governor of North Carolina
Something of His Successes and

Captain Robert Brodnax Glenn,
who was on June 24 nominated for
the next gOvernOrship of the old
North State, was born at Richmond
Hill. Yadkin county, North Carolina,
August II, 1854; at the home of his
maternal grandfather. Capt. James
r. Dodge, but was reared on the
"Saura Town Plantation,' in Rock
ingham county, the home OF his
great-uncle, DR.. f.. r. BrOdnaX.
His father was Captain Chalmers
Lanier Glenn, IL lawyer and soldier
of distinction, who met his death at
the battle of BOOnsboro.
Captain Glenn married Miss Nina
Deaderick, of Knoxville, Tenn, IL
niece of Chief Justice Deaderick, of
that State, and they had two child
rem, Chalmers Glenn, cashier of Il
bank at High Point, and Miss Rebec-
ca Glenn. a lovely daughter Capt.
Glenn's mother is still living and he
also has two brothers, State Senator
and ex-Adjutant General James ID.
Glenn. of Greesboro, n. C., and Ed
ward Il. B. Glenn, Il travelling audi
tor on the Central OF Georgia rail
way, whose home is at Macon, Ga.
Captain Glenn was prepared for
Davidson College by Miss Cornelia
Skinner, now OF Marietta, Ga, and
Prof. \. $. Smith, now of Leaksville,
and thence he studied law under
Chief Justice Richmond NJ. Pearson,
OF the University of Virginia.
Captain Glenn has always been
successful to a marked degree in his
professor, being recognized as hav-
ing few superiOrs at the bar OF the
State. Courteous, generous and able,
he is the idol of the people; he has
been solicitor, Il captain in State
guards, member of both Senate and
house of the State Legislature, dis
trict electOr, twice elector at large,
United States district attorney under
Cleveland, and division counsel for
the Southern Railway.
1t was Captain Glenn who met
and defeated Marion Butler, the
chieftain of populism, and it was
again "this golden-vOiced son OF the
Dan, as he has often been called by
the North Carolina press, on account
of his birthplace's cOntiguity to the
Dan river, who has led the battle for
white supremacy in the State-the
glorious victory which resulted from
his and other efforts imthis last cam
paign, being climaxed by Captain
Glenn'S nomination to be the next
governor of North Carolina.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
~ L. ~~ I
~ FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up BY over a third Of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as nc other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprictors of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted III offering to pay $500 i'll legal
money of the United States, for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Falling of Womb which they can
not cure. All they ask is a fair and reason
able trial of their means of cure.
J. :. Carlisle, Esq, of Manchester Coffee Co.
Tenn, writes: L have been using YOUR nedi-
Cincs for the last sixteen eighteen wears in
my Poorhousc. superintendent of the
Coffee County Poor house and Asylum combined
Your 'Favorite Prescription Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets are the best
medicines for the diseases for which they are
recommended, that | ever used They saved
nv wfes lite at the time of change of life l
haze been recommending your medicine to
E; afflicted women and have also guaranteed
that IL 1t did not cure l would pay back the
money spent for IT. / have told our druggist
that il the people came back and said Doctor
rIerce's medicines did not give satisfaction to
FIUr them back Their money and Chdrgr ii to ma
have not once been called upon to refund. I
nave never found anything to equal the Favorite
Prescription for diseases of women"
Dr. PicrCe's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of 81 one
cent stamps for the paper covered book or
Il stamps for the cloth bound Address
DT. K. Y Pierce, Buffalo, y. y.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
The S0uth'S Part.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
One OF the most significant facts
about the great Democratic national
convention at ST Louis was the i'm
portant part which the South,
through its leaders, played in shap-
inc the results.
Not only was John Sharp Williams,
a southern man, temporary chair
man and Champ Clark, another
southern man, permanent chairman,
but the craftsmanship OF the two
most important committees, that on
platform and that on rules, went to
eminent sOutherners.
But the services of the southern
contengent did not consist solely in
holding the important offices. 1t
was Senator Bailey, of Texas, who
was the most important factor in
shaping the platform, and he was
assisted in this by Tillman, OF South
Carolina; Williams, of Missippi. and
the Southern contingent generally.
The South stood solidly for sane
and conservative platform, and got
it.
In Strengthening out the misunder-
standing resulting from the telegram
of Judge Parker, the Southern lead
ers played the most important part.
The Eastern leaders relied solely
upon the common sense of the South
erners to bring order out OF what
at one time seemed chaos, and they
brought it.
The South is again taking itsprop-
er place in shaping the action of the
party in which it is not only the
strongest, but the most conserva-
tive. element. The South will, at
some time in the not far future, do
its full duty by insisting upon the
nomination of a Southern man for
the presidency.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
WASTING COUGHS.

Lingering, wasting coughs, may end ia
consumption. RYDALE'S COUGH ELIXIR
will stop the cough and heal the diseased
membrane of the throat and lungs. RY-
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remedy ever discovered, for all chronic
throat and lung trouble and those debilita-
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which SO stubbornly resist treatment and
which, if neglected, may end IA fatal disease.
Trial size, 2Jc, Large size 30, 5Oc. EAGLE
PHARMACY
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
End of Bitter Fight.

Two physicians had long and stubborn
fight with an abcess on my right lung" say
J. +. Hughes, of Du Pont, Ga, ''and gave III,
up. Everybody thought my time had come
As last resort ! tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. The benefit ! re
ceived was striking and was on my feet in
few days. Now I've entirely regained my
health" 1t conquers all Coughs, Colds anc
Throat and Lung Troubles. Guaranteed b,
Melville Dorsey's Drug Store. Price soc. anc
81 90 Trial bottles free
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
The Agricultural College.
Wilmington Messenger,

We have received copy of the
annual report of President Winston
of the State Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College made to the trustees.
This report shows what has been
done at this State institution during
the past year and it's needs forproper
equipment. The report shows that
while the college is doing a great
work it is hampered greatly in its
mission by inadequate equipment.
President Winston points out what
are the defects in this respect and he
compares the equipment of ours State
college with the South Carolina In
dustrial school and the comparison
is greatly to the disadvantages of the
former, though it has a much larger
attendance and branches out into
broader fields and is really doing or
rather trying to do, better se'. ice
to the farming element OF our popu-
latiOn.
We hope this report of Pre- ,ident
Winston will fall into the ha ads OF
every member of the next Leg. stature
and will be given due consides alton
by him. If SO, good results will be
bound to follow. The Stale has al
ready spent too much money on this
institution to let if lanr'iioh and
drag along an unu~"fnI existence.
The people should t@kr l.:nte pride in
this college of the farmers. They
should be willing to put it On its
proper plane and make it the useful
institution that it was intended. The
! public funds could not be more profit
/ ably expended. Good returns To the
, State will be had from all funds in
vested in this institution TheSt:t,
should not allow it to languish fol
want OF proper sustenance. To pro
duce desired results it must be prop
( erlv nourished
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
HENDERSON, N. c., THURSDAY, AUGUST f. 1904
After Eight Years.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
''The genuine handmade, durable
applause which greeted the first men,
tion of Mr.. Cleveland's name i'll the
convention at st. Louis marked one
complete revolution of the whirligig
of time
No longer Misses and curses. but
sincere and spontaneous tribute to
respect and admirationfor the states
man who in the crisis of the fortunes
OF Democracy withstOOd the GOths
and Vandals until he was overborne
by their multitudinous incursiOn.
And the man who at Chicago i'll
1896 leaped to the front of the radi-
calls and fanaticts was at st. Louis
in person to witness in person this
incident
Mr.. Cleveland has waited eight
years, ,.but it was worth waiting for.
The scene in the st. Louis cOnven-
tiOn when Cleveland's name was only
incidentally mentioned, and that in
connection with his record on the
heretofore despised gold standard,
was indeed proof that Democratic
sentiment has gotten back to it's
own. AS the Sun says it was worth
waiting for-but it took al Imam with
backbone to calmly be patient.
Cleveland, however, knew he was
right and his characteristic courage
maintained him. Some day not
very far distant it may turn out
that those North Carolina delegates
who wanted it understood at home
that they had nothing to do with
the st. Louis demonstrations will
see how groudless were their fears,
The only sad part about the incident
is that it emphasizes one of the weak
nesses of political bodies.