davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
TaIIer-I Iackson

AT $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
be marriage of Miss Laura X. Jack
5n and j. Nelson Tailey took place
{ the Brandywine NJ. e. parsonage and
as performed by the Rev. II. G. Tur-
er. pastor Of the church. Mr. and
lrs. Talley left on "a wedding trip
orth. They will live at No. 2200 Mar
et street,
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Mothers Meeting He'll

Under the auspices Of the w. G. T..
T. a mothers meeting was held yester-
lay afternoon al No. 100 West Eighth
|treet. Mrs. L. W. Emerson presided,
he meeting being opened by devotion
Il services. Mrs T.. L. Enthu gave an
hteresting talk on the Higher Devel-
|pment of the Human system.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Seatord
speclal ID The Evening- Jon.nnL

Special 70 The Evening Journal -c
seaford, Nov. 2.-NIt. and Mrs. James
R. Cooke have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Eva Johns Cooke
TO J. Scott Hurley a, young. business man
connected with the firm Of L. w, Hurley
& Sons
Miss Bessie Greenabaum is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Henry Frank and Mrs Linda Frank, of
Portland. oregon, have been4visiting Mr.
and Mrs. e. Greenabaum. .t,s u .I,.
Mrs. James b. Robinson is visiting
friends in Philadelphia. tat
Mr. and Mrs John Conniff and daughter
Hazel. who have been visiting Miss Mel
lie Robinson have returned to- their
home in New Orleans. la.
Charles 4. Allen has returned from a
tr.p 10 Pottstown. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. ,. c. Tuttle have returned
from am extended visit to Wilmington.
Philadelphia ana Norwich, Conn.
Miss Ida Morgan, who is attending VIII
mington Conference Academy at Dover.
has been visiting her parents, MIR ana
Mrs. James A. Morgan.
Mrs. George Rowe and children have
gone 10 New York where they win reside.
Mrs. George Tumlin of Clayton, has
been visiting Mrs. George. .W.-Donoho.
-o---
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Three Thrown enc Of carrIaae.

While driving along the causeway
last evening a team driven by John
Horn collided with a dirt pile between
Market street bridge and Guthrie's
lane and the carriage was upset. In
the vehicle beside Horn were two lit
tie girls. All three were tossed out
but fortunately they were not injured.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
CAMDEN.


Mrs John II. Jenkins is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Judd, Of Philadelphia,
was a Camden visitor last Saturday.
Mrs Edward Walraven. who has
been visiting in FELTON,, has returned
home.
Mrs A. Dunn and daughter, Miss
Bertha, are on a short trip to'Philadel-
phia.
James Smith has been on a business
trip TO his old home in Clearheld coun-
", Pennsylvania.
Misses Martha Hinsley, Nellie Coop
er and Annie Brown are spending a
week i'm Philadelphia.
Captain and Mrs. Mensch, who have
been on an extended visit to frineds
and relatives i'm Pennsylvania, have re-
turned home.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Dawson Roberts

Charles b. Dawson and Miss Mary A.
oberts we're married last evening ~at
le parsonage OF Harrison Street NJ. e.
hurch. The ceremony was performed
, the Rev. c. T. wyatt, pastor Of the
lurch.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Entertained Friends

Miss Ada King entertained a number
friends at her home. No. 5 West
leventh street ON Tuesday evening.
lhe house and porch We're prettily dec
Eated. Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
ses sa.urday's EvsnIna JournaI.

sEAsoNABLE GOODS AT LYNcHs
right now. New Prunes. Figs, Ralslns,
Currants, Citron and Sweet Cider
Brandy for mince meat S1.O0 the quart
ID. w. Lynch Company. Fourth and
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Fast Time to Philadelphia and New
York (23d st. TerminaD.

Attention is called to the fine b. &
o. train service between Wilmington.
Philadelphia and New York. Only 3s
to s5 minutes TO Philadelphia. See
time tables published herein.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Social and Personal Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ramsey OF this
city, have been visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Ramsey, at OK
ford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

Mrs. Ida Mccall Of this city. has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. John w. Arm
strong. at Eddystone. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

Mrs. c. j. Poole Of this city who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Milton
Kemp, in Chester Pa, has returned
home.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02


Mrs. Ida Mccall of this city. has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. John w. Arm
strong. at Eddystone. Pa.
Mrs. c. j. Poole Of this city who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Milton
Kemp, in Chester Pa, has returned
home.
Mrs. Barrell and Miss Brassman, of
Reading, Pa, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Unger, of New Castle.
John Naganern. John MCGOWAN and C.
f. Petz. all Of this city, left early yester-
day morning for an automobile trip
through Pennsylvania.
II. Kennard Davis and Howell Pipino
are visiting friends at chadd's Ford.
Mrs. C. J. Poole Of this city has re-
\ turned home after a visit 10 her daugh-
ter, Mrs Milton Kemp. OF Chester.
Harry Cause and family Of this city
lare returning on the steamship Celtic Of
the White Star line after tour of several
ably reach New York today. Walter G.
f Tatnall, Jr., is with the party
Dr. William II. Hancker super.ntend-
ent Of the Delaware State Hospital at
Farnhurst has recovered from a serious
attack OF bronchitis.
N Miss Helen W. Frederick has returned
yfrom a visit with Kennett Square friends.
Mrs. John Gibson and daughter Isa-
belle Of Cedar Rapids are visiting Mrs.
Fred Hanrahan in this city.
Peter Flemming is visiting his home in
this city for a few days
The Misses Mae KEGS and Agnes Kean-
5dle, Of Philadelphia. and Miss NJ. Ellen
price. of Milford, are the guests of Mrs.
John Titus.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

Mrs Barrell and Miss Brassman, Of
Reading. Pa. are the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Unger. of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

John NIagahern. John MCGOWAN and c.
f, 7etz, all Of this city, left early yester-
day morning for an automobile trip
through Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

Berlin afe 'paia-to lhasons-sisO to s2.1f
a day for piece. work. -,
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

II. Kennard Davis and Howell Pipno
are visiting friends at chadd's Ford.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Wilmington Stock Quotations.

reported by Scott & Co. Bankers and
Brokers.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

Mrs. c. J. Poole Of this city has re-
turned home after a visit 10 her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Milton Kemp. Of Chester.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

- - - ~ b
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

library and into the alcove of the
great arched dining room with its
heavy carved wooden pieces of furni-
ture. In the alcove big carved side
board fits into a recess with deep
walled shelves above for some of the
many treasures of the house. From
this alcove a white tiled stairway of
much dignity and solidity gives op-
portunity for a very effective decora-
tive corner and on the main panels of
which at present hangs curious early
Italian terra Gotta painted and carved
wheel of fortune, used for divining the
future.
The solid parapet of the staircase is
carried on in the upper hall, a large.
square lounging place, opening into the
family rooms, the bath, ETC., the walls
hung with large and most attractive
tapestry paintings, done by Mr.. We'd
der's daughter, with doorway leading
out into what is in the writer's mind
one of the delights Of the place. This
is a blue tiled court shaded by num-
ber of olive trees, which cast graceful
shadows in intricate and delicate trac-
cry, the trees extending down a long
distance in lovely terraced vista. On
the gulf side of the court is a long
vine covered pergola, through which
other glimpses of bay and mountains
are seen. On the mountain side, with
a large high window overlooking the
court is the studio building approached
by a few steps and a walled terrace
some six or eight feet above the low
er level
And though this promising little
building, with it's deep skylighted apse
and huge ornamental fireplace, is not
yet completed, 1t was not difficult to dis
Germ that there Is the heart of the
painter. And with the memories of
my Capri experience and with the WON
ders of the island itself, in walks and
drives and charming visits. 1t still re-
tain most vividly the picture of this
self-reliant artist, sketchbook in hand,
surrounded by family and workmen,
not consulting plans, but doing as the
ancients did, making and working out
designs on the spot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

Then hugging close the stone and
plaster walls, where courtesy and GUS
tom look askance, avoiding by hair
breadth the protruding fruit stands, the
bare feet of sleeping children and the
we'll worn sabots of men lying on their
backs in shadowy corners, l reached
long, high brick wall, whose broken
tints are softened by the nespoli oil
Giappone and the cherry trees, and
blend at last into broad eaYed build
ing which holds the Vedder studios. In
stead of ugly windows, arched recesses
break the monotony Of the walls below
and in one of the recesses a large stone
trough catches the water as 1t re-
freshingly drips from a conch shell de-
sign at the back, Thirsty mules, bur-
dened with huge sacks and long casks,
are even now eagerly quenching their
thirst, and at the further end of this
comfortable and useful old building a
few steps through high archway leads
to an Interesting old gateway. On an
ornamental fragment in the wall, a
relic from some ancient ruin, the single
word "Vedder" is inscribed. The iron
barred gate is fastened, but one soon
discovers mysterious cord on the in
side, which, when pulled, starts tink-
ling of bells somewhere up above. A
head is thrust out and genial Voice
asks In Italian who Is there. In an
other moment emerges the familiar fig
ure, with whitening locks and flowing
gray mustache. velvet cap and loose tie
and coat. but little changed since few
years ago he was the center of an ever
admiring and devoted group of con-
genial friends at the Century club in
New York. and Vedder is coming brisk
ly down the wide. worn steps with a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

scant opportunity for justice on the
writer's part-I shall hasten again to
the little trellised vine covered corner
in the picturesque old garden of the
Osteria Antica. And here, while the
painter lounges comfortably at plain
deal table, the inn keepers daughter
deftly lands two heaping plates of
the same time Placing the character
istic Roman flask of light wine within
reach she swiftly clatters over to wait
on another table, where the sun scat
ters delightful little fiecks of gold over
group of carriers and On the sides of
a great swelling terra Gotta jar along
side, half hidden in the weedy tangle
of hedge and spike. And here was out
lined to the writer the development of
another home and studio, where the
dream of half a lifetime was likely to
be realized. Capri that island of
beauty and rugged outline which
guards the southwest approach to the
Gulf of Naples, has long been famil-
lar and favorite resting spot for both
the painter and his little family and
within the last two years has been
developing a mountain and seaside
home, with which even Rome and It's
attractions are likely to suffer by COM
parison.
So not many weeks after an addio at
the osteria the writer happily found
himself off the coast of Capri on the
deck of the schooner yacht Amist,
with its owner, the famous author from
Villa Crawford, admiring through a
glass the setting of the Tore Quattro
Venti (the Tower of the Four Winds),
as the Vedder villa is well named. And
shortly afterward, having been put
ashore and whisked up long, winding
hot, dusty road behind two sturdy
ponies, he arrived at the handsome
white gateway. BY easy stages many
steps led up through vine covered ter
races. past level Stretches. under trellis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

fling fountain In one of the walls, and,
looking up, discovered gracefully
carved stone cornices and panels that
in some long ago time had doubtless
bounded court. a background for
Roman beauties, where perhaps warrior
and statesman had come to pay
homage to maiden loveliness.
And there were attractions. too, over
the way, within the low sunburned
walls of the quaint old osteria which
this famous painter often frequented,
and now led me to share in its modest
fare and luxuriant qualities dear to the
heart of an artist.
That morning from the region of
Monti, near the Baths of Diocletian, I
had hastened down past the Qurnal
palace, past the Villa Medici, now the
impressive and beautiful home of the
French Academy, a neighborhood filed
with associations of noted artists, in
cluding him of classical fame. Claude
Lorrain, where the shade of the lex
trees temptingly invited one to linger,
into the piazza and through the Porta
del Popolo, past the Church of Santa
Maria and the gates of the. Villa
Borghese. through which Roman fash
ion wends it's way in rather solemn
procession toward evening, before the
summer exodus begins, and thence into
the long. narrow Flaminian way. With
stout heart and stout shoes one may
ignore the low seated tramcar that oc-
casionally rolls along after two drowsy
mules whose long ears wigwag signals
TO not overexacting patrons to bide
their time for every one, including
Roman mules. knows that too much
haste can and did snuff out the life of
that many lived thing, cat.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
WHAT MEN SHOULD WEAR
Time Table of Styles for Persons Of
Fashion
From the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune
For Country Wear-Flangola lounge
coat, with low rolled front; trousers cut
fairly wide and turned up at bottom.
straw or Panama hat. colored pleated
bosom shirt, soft front, polo collar; bow
tie, tan or white buckskin Oxfords.
For Town Wear-Dark gray or oxford
morning suit, which may be used in
place of frock style; straight or winged
scarf, white slip in waitcoat or white
washable or tan fancy waistcoat. tan
gloves, black bowler or silk hat, walk
ing stick, patent leather or calf shoes.
For Day Wedding. Call or Reception
Frock coat, double or single breasted
waistcoat from same material as coat.
or white washable, large black Ascot
scarf, white shirt, light gray gloves.
patent leather buttoned shoes, with
either black kid or tan cloth tops; silk
hat. A black or Oxford gray morning
suit is also permissible.
For Formal Functions in Evening
Evening dress skirted coat, white, single
breasted washable waistcoat, with three
buttons; plain front shirt, with round
cuffs; two or three pearl studs, straight
collar, white bow tie, white gloves,
patent leather pumps, silk hat, dark
Chesterfield overcoat, silk facings to
extreme edge, with velvet collar, or
paddock overcoat.
For Informal Dinners and Club Wear,
Evening-Dinner suit, black waistcoat,
plain or pleated front shirt, three studs,
wing or polo collar, black bow tie.
patent leather Oxfords.
For Horseback Riding in Park-Gray
or brown skirted riding coat. cut on
hunting coat lines; breeches Of the same
or plaided material, Tattersall waist
coat, stock tie, black or brown bowler
hat, tan gloves, black enamelled riding
boots or tan polo boots.
For Horseback Riding in Country
Sack coat. with long vent in center
seam; two outside breast pockets.
pockets and flaps at the hips. or belted
pleated coat; breeches OF the same or
check material, Tattersall waistcoat.
stock tie. shepherd plaid cap. tan polo
boots
For the Golf Links--Flannel coat and
trousers, with turned up bottoms. or
belted coat ana knickerbockersi flannel
shirt, with two-inch cuffs; stock tie.
tweed cap. golf boots.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
Observation-Disclosures

TT was one of those breezy, bright
days early in June, when all Rome
and all Italy, and indeed, all other
to know, smile, laugh and fairly shout
just from the pure joy of living. The
fragrance from the little vine embow-
cred garden that sends up a thousand
outreaching tender tendrils to the
rough plastered walls, picturesque err
ratio windows and outside starred studio
of Elihu Vedder had just been mine.
And as we brushed aside luxuriant
growing vines and came down the well
worn stone steps that led to and from
the studio entrance dark in the shadow
OF thick foliage, l had confessed the
trial 1t was to seek any other retreat
than the seductive little garden spot
right at hand. His genial eyes twinkled
as he said. "Oh, but you don't know"
And he was right; / did not know.
But soon l knew more as we strolled
in and out among many trees, many
shrubs and fragrant flowers, and mar
row serpentine walks, running us into
vases, big and small, quantity designed
fragments, broken cornices and col
umns, on one of which we sat down to
chat and enjoy a sweet little fruit the
nespoli di Giaponne, not unlike our
own medlars, that had come rolling
down at our feet after a sharp attack
with a convenient maui stick. From
here a charming view opened up across
through spreading boughs and undu-
lating meadows to high bluff.
crowned with white walls and stately
cypress trees. And knew still more
when l was urged to brush aside a
clump of thick hanging vines that fes-
saonsd themselves over cool. trick.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

bunch of huge keys in his hand, while
the fiickering sunlight intensifies the
deep shadows of an apparently endless
ascent. And then, evincing an inter-
est evidently born of true and far
reaching affection for his environment
and all that this italian world of art
may stand for, and with the deep
rooted conviction of the worth of life
that has necessitated exile from his
native country during many years, If
not forever, he becomes an inseparable
part of the great art filled and tapestry
hung rooms.
Vedder is a type of artistic and crea-
tive strength that knows no country
knows no law except the law of right
and wrong, a creative power that any
country might applaud, deeming any
effort worth while that could foster
and secure such work. For while there
are the drawings Of Omar Khayyam,
the mural paintings of the congress
sional library and the decorations OF
Bowdoin college and much else of in
Ilnltely StfOnR anu NlIlle WOIh W piONS
the living reality of genius still at
the height of it's creative power, it is
surely futile to call the artists ability
into question.
"The Dawn of Reason"
Amid all the attractions of these
broad, high ceilinged and we'll lighted
studio rooms, among all the many
treasures that I'LL the walls, easels.
shelves, in1aid cabinets and huge old
carved chests. not even excepting the
fascinating long storeroom that is
fairly overhowing with sketches from
many parts of the world, unfinished
thoughts only waiting an opportunity
of development into some weird and
beautiful creation for the accomplish
ment of which the world will be the
richer, there rests on an easel, the pig
ment here and there still wet, large
painting, 1.-The Dawn of Reason" with
eolorlng soft and delicate as ancient
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

tapestry and yet with the gracefully
draped figures and well balanced acces-
sories full of strength and charm.
which stands out in my mind in spite
of all else. Unless, indeed, I may make
an exception when at another time
had the pleasure of standing by the
side of the author of Ave Roma Inn
mortalis," when on the easel before the
same canvas the painter brought out a
treasure, carefully guarded, that con-
tained group of fiendishly interested
characters of amazing expression, VII
brating with human intensity and pow
erful action, and for which the author
visitor expressed unbounded admira-
ton.
But lest ! be tempted to dwell upon
characteristics, conditions and results
of long years of prolific production-of
thought and meaning where the sig
nificance is subtle far beyond the mere
attribute of beauty, with but present
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-08-16

Perhaps, come to consider 1t, Pan
anna is-a good place to send q lot of our
republican politicians.
Wonder il Teddy would be gun shy
on q proposition to umpire the peace
game between Russia and Japan.
1t is by no means certain that the
stage win lose Ethel Barrymore when
she marries into the British nobility.
The British nobility cannot live on
titles alone.
The Russian press grows more and
more Warlike as the gathering Of the
peace plenipotentiaries draws near,
The jackpot Is on the table and stiff
bluffing Is in order.
No wonder the sultan Of Turkey Is
called 1.-THE Sick Man Of the East
He lately ordered 700 dresses for bis
plural wives from swell Partisan
modistes.
A distinguished throat specialist
a Y woman is better qualified physi-
cally for talking thad man. Well, she
has always made the most of her
qualifications.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-08-16
N9&KNMkkkNkkk Hk&UNNNUUB&EN
GATHERED GEMS.
TagNpnnENoEelEN0EpE M2gaEGEpsgnEN

The Washington Post isa bold and
fearless paper. II IL defending the
United States senate.
Sometimes some anomalous things
transpire. A Paris duel has resulted
In bloOdshed.
Maybe contract graft will be found
atths bottom Of that terrible Benning
ton disaster.
There are some things about the
Equitable pension list that remind rs
Of the federal pension list.
The Chicago Inter Ocean wants to
know, "Will the Panama canal payl''
The local u~ndertakers doing business
IN the "zone" are convinced II will.
Ex-Adiatant General Sherman Mars
Bell, OF Colorado, who has moved to
Mexico, may harbor a Napoleonic am
bition to be the revolutionary success
or TO Diaz.
II crime ever took q vacation there
would not be 90 much criticism Of the
long vacations Of criminal judges.
And the same is true Of the relation OF
original sin to the good PASTORS Euro
pean iunket.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-08-16

in life when woman's great change
may be expected.
These symptoms are all just so many
calls from nature for help. The nerves
are crying out for assistance and the
cry should be needed in time.
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was prepared to meet the needs
of woman's system at this trying
period Of her life. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the female organism and
builds up the weakenednervous system.
II has carried thousands Of women
safely through this crisis.
For special advice regarding this inn
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
and it will be furnished absolutely free
Of charge.
Read what Lydia e. Pinkham's Com
pound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs.
Hinkle:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:=
81 had been suffering with falling Of the
womb for years and was passing through the
Change Of Life. My womb was badly sWol-
len; my stomach was sore; I had dizzy spells,
sick headaches, and was very nervous.
LYDIA E. PInkham's Vegetable Cor
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-08-16
Special Rates Via the Queen and
Crescent Route.

To points in Louisiana, Arkansas.
Texas and the Territories on the fol.
lowing days: August / and 15, Sep.
TENDER 5 and IS, October 3 and II, No.
yember Z and 81, and December 5 and
10, with limit to return p days from
date of sale. Stopovers in both dlrec-
tons.
Snecial summer excursion fares tC
Hot Springs, Ark, Eureka springs,
Ark, and Eldorado Syringe, Mo, al
one fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Dates Of sale from June 1 to Ssptem-
Der 30.
Mississippi Chautsuqua assembly,
Crystal Springs, Miss, at one fare
plus s5e for the round trip Dates OF
sale June l to September 30, July II to
2s, limited to July "a
Special summer excursion rates to
Hot Springs, Ark, at rate u one fare
plus $500 for the round trip. Sold
daily June l to September 80.
For further information address
JEo. W. WOOD,
Trsv. Pass. Agt., Meridian, Mics.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-08-16
Pnbuc IA Aroused.

The public ia aroused to q knowledge
of the curative merits Of that great
medical tonic, Electric Bit ers, for
sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary
H. Walters, Of SAG st. Clair Ave., Co
lumbus, o., writes: For several
months l was given up to die. / had
fever and ague, my erves were
wrecked; I could not sleep, and my
stomach was so weak from useless
doctors drugs that l could not eat.
Soon after beginning to take Electric
Bitters | obtained relief and in a short
time l was entirely cured" All drug
gtsts; price SOC.