davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
Special to rhs isveaing Journsi.

Special 10 Inc Eveaing Journsi.
FREDERICK, March 24.-The we'd
ding of Robert p. Carrow Of Dover TO
Miss Elizabeth. daughter Of Mrs. Sarah
Harrington Of near Frederica. took
place at her country home Thursday
evening, Rev. d. p. Sanderlin perforrc-
ing the ceremony. re bride wore
white Persian lawn. trimmed IN lace.
and carried a bouquet OF bridal roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrow left for VII
mington where they wfll reside.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
Entertained Friends.

Miss Lucille Boggs and Miss Blanche
Short entertained last evening at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Weyl, No. 110i
Jefferson street. The evening was
pleasantly spent IN progressive games
and music, after which refreshments
were served. The decorations were
crimson and gold Among those pres
ent were:
Misses Nellie Shipley, NeRie Mckay.
Alice Mccoy. Kathleen Meekins. Anna
Workman. Hazel Townsend. Florenc
Gemmin. Charlotte Way, Sadie Sulli-
van. Sarah Booth. Cora Dunlap Daisy
Scott Marie Piersou, Hattie Cross,
Lucille Boggs and Blanche short.
George Maddox Robert Lllley. Edward
Walls. John Taylor, Clarence McVey.
Fred Leuckle, William Strauff. Cleve
Scarborough. Clayton Scarborough and
Chauncey Robinson.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
al IT, nf IN.

Even II one has no slcn with house
plants. it is possible to nave something
green growing always in the house by
planting English ivy in bottles and, con
cealing the bottles behind pictures and
mirrors. Fill the bottles with fresh
water one in a while and direct the
course Of the new growth by common
-,ins stuck in the wall With tn s
small amount Of care one may have a
highly decorative frieze Of graceful
green sprays.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
THE GENTLE SEX
Spanish Lace.

An authority on dress prophesies
that the coming season is going to be
Spanish lace season. There is a
certain pretty girl-part Spanish, by
the way-who has ordered her bridal
gown Of Spanish lace made over layers
OF chiffon The frocks for her four
bridesmaids are Of the same, with black
velvet sashes and black picture hats.
Bouquets of vivid scarlet flowers will
lend distinction 70 these exquisite
toilets.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23

Many Out Of Town Entries Expected.
Purse races viii be held by the VIII
mington Horse Show Association at
Horse Show Park on July %. "A and %.
There viii be three races each day and
a number Of entries from out OF the
city are expected as the purses will
amount to $500 in each race.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
Invitations Issued.
Social 3 The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. March 23-Mrs
Henrietta V. Parvis has issued invita-
tions TO the marriage OF her daughter,
Miss Grace Hart Parvis, to Henry
Stevenson Brady. Of near Mt. Pleasant.
which win take place on Wednesday
evening. April 3. at $50 o'clock, In St.
Anne's p. E. Church Mr.. and Mrs.
Brady viii give reception at their
Evening journal., 1907-03-23

William c. Smith Elected President.
The Independence Fire Company has
elected William c. Smith president to
succeed Francis S. Bradley. deceased.
William L. Hahn was elected wee
president to succeed Mr. Smith.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
Youno Forever.

The day is long behind me,
The night is coulng oni
But hear q robin singing
The song he sang at dawn
Now one with the morn IS evening,
And one are the earth and sky;
The blossoms in the meadow
With the stars that breathe on higi
And youth is young forever,
And love is never old,
Though masks Of age are breaking
Back to the primal mould.
The Reader.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
carroll-storms.

Announcement has just been made OF the
marriage OF william II. Carroll and Mrs
Minnie L. stoms. The ceremony was per-
formed on Saturday evening, January T.
by the Rev. l.. Judson Westfall. pastor OF
Bethany Baptist Church, at his home No.
1921 West Fifth street. Mr.. Carroll was
formerly a resident OF Springfield Mass.
but is now IN the employ OF the r., B. and
w. railroad. Mrs. Carroll is the eldest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William Rom.
mel. Of No. al South Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
A Satisfying Food.
Appetite is Natures signal for fuel and repairs.

Appetite is Natures signal for fuel and repairs.
Healthy appetite calls for the simple food elements that
supply the natural requirements.
Healthy appetite is satisfied when the proper kind and
amount of food taken the body stated intervals
But the wes of the modern chef and have created in
most of us false and often unnatural appetite which leads
into all the different degrees of Indigestion dyspepsia,
food insanity
GRAPE-NUTS is a satisfying food-it is composed of
the natural elements to satisfy the natural appetite and restore
order in the digestive machinery which may have been thrown
out of gear by improper though often fashionable foods
The crisp firm, "nutty' granules of GrapeNuts make
honest mascaton necessary its wholesome flavor makes it
appezng and the abumens carooh draes and phosphate
of potash from the whole wheat and barley make il salts
flying ood-boh the sense of and the body needs.
10 days trial will convince any that There's a
reason" for
ALL
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
Rnnention 90 Pastor.

pastor Of Hanover Presbyterian Church
viii be given a reception on Tuesday
evening. Addresses win be made and
refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
Ladies' Club Ball.

The annual bali Of the ladies' Club
OF the Delaware Saengerbund will be
held in German Hall on Monday even
ing. April is.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23

source Of much concern to his many
friends and they will be glad to hear that
he is recovering.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
Patrick Neary Recovering.

III since the first Of the year. Patrick
Neary. weil-known citizen. is now able
TO BE- about His condition has been a
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
carrow-Harrinaton.

home. weston" on April "a, from
to II p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
BASEMENT BARGAINS

Blue and White Enamel cupa Saucer
CSC value ..........a........e .e........Ioc
b. & w. Enamel Pie Plates, 1oc I5c value
SC, SC
Enamel Basting Spoons. roc or.......5c
Yellow Stone Baking D sizes, up to I8c
values Tor ................., ,...........5 sc
Butter Crooks. soc, s5c, reduced to. 25c
Dust Pans, long handle, 25e quality. .Ioc
Paper Mache Wash Basin. 25c value Ioc
Small Glass Dishes Isc size. ..........5c
Bread Toasters, Ioc Fou Monday. SC.
U. S Soap, for the Laundry, &C cake. Spe-
cial for Monday, nine for ....,..........ssc
Roach Food Just the thing to rid the
house of reaches during the'iish season. 1oc
can. Special Tor .........~ ......... 49,. sc
Twentieth Century Kitchen Knife Set
Butcher, Bread and PAIRING l<nife. ..... CSC
Clothes Pin Holder Hangs on the line
while you are hanging the ,,lothes. Worth
CSC. Special .............s.......
Evening journal., 1907-03-23

Presbyterian Church, on next Sunday
evening.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23

Apropos Of hats. those displayed are
sights for weary eyes. Flowers enter
into their composition to a very great
and greedy extent-and; such flowers.
There are great roses. as big almost
as flower pots, of quito mnimaginable
tints. intended for fair young girls;
and there are long $40-alyard plumes
for the dowagers who feel that they are
not sufficiently young to wear roses.
There are great bunchs,s Of pansies
on some Of the hats and large bouquets
Of carnations on others. ard. altogether
the modes in headwear are quite the
prettiast that have ever 'been on view
ia this section of the country.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
Baltimore & Ohio R.R.
Schedule In eject November x 1sos
3sains Leave Delaware Avenue stsfioY
WILMINGTON. DEL

, pStiy. Daily except Sunday. Sunday
NBw ToRK ana the East .ass. .s.M
-sto. iu.ls, s1l35 a. m. f1.26, 1880, s51L
Royal Limited" ia, MOO D. M.
PHILADELPHIA, '3se, ,6.2s, f5.so DO
call. N.9. =. % Qocal). $500. N16, 1884 10.
CAD. T.S. iio.5S 1oa,, s1l;is. llisI
QaoaQ, fAm QooaD, s5i7 Royal Limited
~ StocaD. f7.cO. t7.s Oocab. s7.l2. is.5.
CfEEsTER, fs.so qsoen. ts~. .7so 90
sab. f1oe, ISIS, s0ef QocaD, 8 20, &105s
locall fto.57 QooaD. e1& a. M. f12s,
.e6 Qoeap, N1, QocaD t452 Qocai). ts.H
locaD. f7oA H.oS Qocai), '7.l2 ss.52 cocsD.
sxLr1MoRE a WASHINGTON. ass.
SH 'Rcysi Limited az sos o. .s5s ta' D. 1''SS. m
BALTIMoRB and Way stations, t10A
rs q m, f3i6, se.0s 2. m
NEWARK, at55, 100, taos SSls ts0
q m. tl2to. 'lO6 fsl6. 1850. s6Os. i7.Od
sfSsERLf. siEiRsL ( :" neo w.S. is.os Cypress,
= m: tl24o. is,iS 1850 (1xVress). ls,Oa
i~ANDENBURa and way stations, sialI
m, ts.00, l7.zS D. m.
~ Royal Limited" 'sbs D. m.
CHICAGO, s455, s10.to a. M, 'l50 .. N
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS s. IOUns
WILLIE. '4.65 a M. '1.06. 's.0e p. m.
Del. Ave Sta, Delmarvia Tel. 2ls3. D,
A Tel H12-A- City Ticket once, s0l
Arket street p. g. A Tel 175S-A. Del
q. A Mlllsrl Travelling Passenger .AEsp.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
The Craze for Brown.


The craze for brown is SO great at pres
ent that before the warm weather is
fairly begun there viii doubtless be a
reaction, and smart women viii give
orders to their dressrnahers that they
viii have none of IT, Certainly, how
ever, the fad has some reason for being
for never were there such delightful
shades as. are now seen III the shops.
The belts alone would demand a great
deal Of space for any adequate dsscrip-
tion. There are soft belts of suede
and marrow belts OF bright finished
leather, and all the shades are repre-
sented from a deep cream tint to a
rich dark brown that verges on black
The belts match the stockings, the
stockings match the shoes. and the
shoes match the parasols.
Every toilet adjunct harronizes per-
fectly with every Other one this season
as never before, and tne brown hats
shown may be quite truthfully said t.
cap the climax.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
LADIES' SILK COATS

Ladies Black Silk Coats Values up to
$1,000 Must be closed out on Monday
Special S.. 60
Evening journal., 1907-03-23

ECONOMY wealth, and
T. right coming this Monday Every Monday
@1l bargain day here, but the bargains
~ acceptable of the
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
sov's NARROW ESCAPE.
Carried t5o Feet Through Drain From st. Louis Swimming.
 Pool.

St. Louis. June 30-Driven by a pressure of 100000 gallons of water, Joe Dewitt, boy, was swept from the basin of swimming pool in Green wood Friday when retaining wall of the pool collapsed and carried 150 feet through a drain into the river Despres, and caught upon the bank bleeding and exhausted
 While number of boys were in the pool retaining wall at the deep est section suddenly collapsed. De- witt was immediately under the wall, and seeing his danger dived to the bottom. The breaking wall opened the drain and he was swept through. Almost drowned, and the skin torn from his back in shreds by the grating particles of cement driven by the force of water he was carried through the drain into the river and his body cast upon the bank. He will recover from his injuries. A number of other boys in the pool escaped in jury.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
N()RKMEN BURIED ALIVE
Four Story Building in Cincinnati Falls Without Warning Into
 an Excavation.
BETWEEN 35 AHD 70 MEN ARE MISSING
Labore~s Were Engaged in Excavating for New Bank Building When catas- trophe Occurred Occupants of the Wrecked euitdina Were Carried Down and Buried In Debris.

Cincinnati, July 3.--With no more warning than a rumble of falling brick, creaking of timbers and the crash of tons of debris, the four-story building occupied by the office fix ture firm of Levy & White 9th and Main streets cayed in Tuesday after noon. burying under the mass of wreckage between s5 and 40 men engaged in the excavation on the corner for the Second National bank building.
 The men had just returned to work after the noon luncheon, when the building, which had been undermined by the excavation for the bank foun- dation toppled over into the pit, bury ing in one vast grave the unfortunate men.
 The cries of some of the men could be heard and force of rescuers at once began a desperate attempt to save those who were still alive. Elm ployes of Levy & White were carried down with the wreck and it is feared that both members of the firm are also buried
 Within half an hour seven laborers, all colored, had been taken from the ruins. None of the seven were be- lieved to be seriously hurt
 The hoisHng engine used in the work of excavating was at once put into service in removing the wreck age, materially assisting the rescuers. From the numerous garages in the neighborhood came within few min utes several automobiles which were used for carrying the injured to the hospitals The building was filled with merchandise. such as desks, cabinets and office fixtures which added greatly to the enormous weight that fell over on the men.
 As the mass fell the men saw 1t and terrible cry went up, followed by silence. for it was impossible to fly, and all were stunned.
 The voices of the living. however, soon began to direct the reseuers and volunteers aided the police and fire men.
 The building inspector at once be gan an investigation of the accident
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
KEEP THEM AS OFFICERS.
fees in Western Federation of Miners.

Denver, Colo, July 3.--Charles H, Mover was retained as president and William D. Haywood as secretary treasurer of the Western Federation of miners by the federation conven- tion Tuesday although they are i'm prisoned in Idaho on the charge of complicity in the murder of Former Governor Frank Steunenbsr srg. As the constitution of the federation forbids the election to these positions of members not in attendaacs at the convention the election of President and cretary-Treasurer Was passed by general consent, no nominations being made for these officers, and un- der the constitution the incumbents will hold over until their succ sssors are chosen.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04

KANSAS NEEDS MEN.
Harvesters Kept Out of State bv An. sence of Low Rates and Bad
 Crop Reports.

Topeka, June 3O--T. B Gerow di. rector of the state free employment bureau, has asked the Kansas rail- roads reaching Chicago to put into eff. lect at opce 1-cent mile rate from Cnicago to the Kansas wheat belt in order to get sufficient men to handle the wheat crop. The crop is much larger than was expected and several counties in telegrams Friday asked Tor men at once. As many as 400 men are wanted in some counties to 20 to work the first of the week. Owing to the poor wheat prospects shown in re- ports three weeks ago few men have come to Kansas this year. MT Gerow mas sent out about 200 men, but he can use ten times that number at once and every man will get good wages and plenty of work
 Owing to the small number of men coming it has been necessary to ap- peal to the railroads to come to the aid of the Kansas farmers and get the men to the state as quickly as possible. The 1-cent a mile rate is in effect now from Missouri river points to the fields, but this does not get as many men as are needed MT. Gerow nas also written to the interstate commerce commission to impress up on It's members the need for prompt action to get the harvest hands and asking them to allow the low rate to be extended at once G the railroads will put 1t in. The commission has re- quired that the rate can only be ex- tended to parties of 15 or more and MT. Gerow would like to have this limit cut down.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
pomeroy Model Farm Sold.

Hnl City, Kan, July s.-The Pome- roy Model Farm of 4s0 acres situ- ated on the outskirts of Hill City has been sold for s30 an acre. This is the farm located on the Union Pacific where the Campbell system" Ia miliar in the West was used It con sisted Of the plan of farming and rais- ing wheat in the arid region by the system of retention and utilization oi the then scanty rainfall The tract was one ol the highest and driesF W flFhham npnnty.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
The Eiusiv. John D.

Cleveland, July 2.-United States Marshal Chandler was an early visitor Monday at Forest Hill. the suburban home of John D. Rockefeller. Chand Ter, however. did not get farther than the lodge at the entrance of the estate Patrick Lynch. the lodge keeper, de clared positively that MT. Rockefeller was not at Forest Hill. A carriag, entered the grounds about this time and the marshal stopped 1t long enough to inspect the occupants. MT. Rocke feller was not in the vehicle, however and it proceeded up to the Rocke feller residence.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
paolfio EIeet a canard.

oyster Bay. N. r.. July 3.--Pub lished reports that 16 battlesiips O the Atlantic fleet of the United States navy are to be transferred to tie Pa cific coast because of antiAmericai feeling in Japan. were denied Tuesda; by William Loeb. President Rc0se velt's secretary. Mir. Loeb said thai the report is without foundation 1T fact, that such a movement has never been considered by the president ano that its consideration is not con templated.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
ro Eorcs An Iee Banning.

New York. July 3.--With the view of creating an Ice famine and thereby forcing the American Ice company to accede to the demands of it's strik' ing drivers, the leaders of the union are organizing the drivers in the northern part of Manhattan and hone to have them out on strike by the end of the week. Thus far the strike has affected only the down town sec lion of the city. below Thirty-tourtl street. The strikers say that the fore mss. at the lee stations have stopped ~ors and when all tho drlssFe arc or ssuizra Aua called aul an lef IfFalHA
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
From Mad poa'c Bite.

Oklahoma City. Ok, June 2e.-suf- ferlng from hydrophobia as the result of the bite of mad dog in Mangum, May 8. Frederick A. Street was taken lo the city jail and put in cell where Le can be restrained Thursday after noon. pr. 8. l.. Morganss medical di- rector of the oklahoma Easteur ipsti' tuts, said thaE the pasleAi could llvs aaly Eupr days lsaEeFl
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
Y ,n.,. Track uearIno Monday.

Topeka, June 27.-The state board of railroad commissioners will have a hearing of the charges or Dad tracks on the Missouri Pacific in the boards rooms in the state house next Tuesday. The following week members of the board expect to make a personal investigation of the tracks of the company in several parts or the state to see if the charges made by Il. Sheppard, secretary of the Ma tional Union of Railway Trackmen can be substantiated.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
HutchInson's $500, ,ooo Plant.

Hutchinson, Kan. July S.-The Hutchinson Chemical Alkali company the soda ash concern recently organ ized with capital stock of $o00.00o, $25O 900 of which is paid in, held it's an nual meeting Monday. The company's plant Is to be erected on a 40-acre tract in the east end of Hutchinson and the work of boring the wells already has been contracted for. Contracts for the structural steel work will be let in few days. This is the only soda ash plant west of the Mississippi river and there are only four other plants of this kind in the country. All are in the salt field of Michigan and Western New York.~
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
k.nsas e A. R. Reunions.

Topeka, July 3.--G. A. R. reunions in Kansas were announced Monday as follows: Dodge City. August to 10; Paola, July 1S to 22; Rexford. septem- Der IS to 20; Eldorado, September , to 6; Pittsburg, August 10; Cherry. vale. August IS to 24; Hutchinson, August 20 to 24; Washington. August 2s to 30; Winfield, September 3 to c.; Council Grove, September to 8; Ar kansas City. September IS to 20; Sc dan. September 2S to 2s; Eureka, Oc- toher R to IL
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
FeIk At HI, sisters weddInq.

Brownsville, Tenn, June 27.--Miss Mathesia Folk, sister of Gov. Folk of Missouri, was married Tuesday to James Avery Webb of St. Louis. Un- der a canopy of green and white car nations in the parlors of the old Southern home the Rev. Edgar K. Folk of Nashville, oldest brother or the bride, performed the ceremony in the presence of many guests from Missouri and other states. The dele gation from Jefferson City was headed by Gov. Joseph Folk, brother of the bride.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
Arkansas Bankers Sentenced.

Ft. Smith. Ark, July s.-Judge Rog- CTS Tuesday passed sentence upon the following officers of the defunct Southern Bank and Trust Co, con- victed by jury Saturday last of using the mails to defraud: C. c. Waller. of Texas, anl F DeMerl Lemon, of Pittsburg, Pa, vice presi- dent. to pay fine of s1,o)O each and to be imprisoned in the penitcnttary for 34 months Ed. Hunt, cashier, an ] J. M Langston, Jr., director, to pay fines of $500 and $500, 'espectively
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
rurned 1. Over to Smith.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. June 27.-Tne telegram asking President Roosevelt to investigate all alleged violations of the antitrust law by the telegraph companies, received Tuesday from the Washington Central Labor union, was Wednesday transmitted to Herbert Knox Smith, chief of the bureau or corporations of the department or commerce and labor. No instructions were given MT. Smith. This telegram is the only one the President has re- ceived on the subejct.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
Revenue of Russian Peasants.

Tula, Russia, June 30.-The incen- diary movement among the peasants, in revenge for the dissolution of par lament. has assumed serious propor- tions. Six large estates, including those of Count Vladimir Bobrinsy, president of the constitutional demo cratic party, and princess vjadbola- kaya were devastated by incendiary fires Friday. The losses were very heavy.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
Wheat Better Than Expected.

Abilene, Kan, June 30.--Kansas wheat, as indicated by the first week of harvest in Central Kansas, will probably exceed the estimates of early June. The heads are found well filled and farmers of the central northern sections are raising their estimates Some fields will yield over 25 bushels and yields of 15 to 20 bushels to the acre will be common.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
Everything All Right, eoethals Says

Washington. July 3.-What woulc appear to be conclusive contradic ton of the reports recently published in this country to the effect that the army officers engaged in the work of constructing the Panama canal arc endeavoring to be relieved of that task, Is contained in the cablsgrarf received at the war department Mol day from Panama: Everything goins we'll and harmoniously. Report of dis. absolutely false.- -GOETHAT.S s"
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
Ran Ashore in Fog.

New London, Conn, July 3.-The steamer City of Lawrence running be- tween this city and Block Island, ran ashore in a fog on Black Rock, a small island off Eastern Point and at the mouth of the New London harbor Tuesday, stove big hole ia her bow and rapidly filled with water. The boat was crowded with passengers bound for Block Island but there was no panic and later the excursionists were taken to Eastern Point in the steamers boats.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
The 1elaraphers, Strike.

San Francisco. July 3.-Manager OBrien of the Western Union saiN Tuesday that he knew nothing ol a strike having been called ip Nay other city Such a statement had heen made but no strike had occurred He added that all but three of the branch offices in this city were now open and there was an operator in each one. The situation continued to improve each day.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
Parents Blocked His Wedding.

Mound Valley, Kan, July 3.-Be cause his parents objected to his get ting married Wednesday John Stev- ems, the 19-year-old son of T. Stevens, five miles east of town, went to the barn after breakfast Monday and shot himself through the right temple with a revolver. He died in 20 minutes.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-04
e,ao. 900 to reIephons Girl.

Muskogee, I. T.. June S0.--Miss Irene West. a telephone girl employed here, received word Friday that she had been left an estate of $5oo,oo0 in Texas rice fields. It was the estat, of her father, who died number of years ago. The property has been ii litigation.