davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-11-04


always lived much iu herself, and to
her natural reserve her blindness nat
added AS a result her knowledge
both of herself and of life had been
superficial The first bitter shock OF
her catastrophe seemed to burn up In
her the very capacity for further poig
nant suffering and she went throug Oh
the motions of life Alphabetically
Change of scene and the declining
health Of David Stires occupied fortu
nately much Of Der waking thoughts
After the 6rst few months of travel
he failed steadily His citric acid
moods were forgotten. nis harsh TEN
pers put aside. Hour after hour be
lay In bis chair. gazing out from the
wide SUD parlor OF the sanitarinm on
the crest Of Smoky mountain. whittier
their journeying rad finally brought
them He rad never spoken OF Hugh
lD time her fercer pain tad duiIed.
and her Imagination. naturally so i'm
Fortunate, had begun 70 seize upoI her
surroundings he the sumner season
the sanitariUr Lad few guests. and
for this she was thankf1' Dr Brent.
its head. ra..y.ng be- or lar % pues~
drove her ont Ct doors v-ti- CO33 %
fured severity and when she wac Ut
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-11-04

Remember this paper stops at time
for which you have paid for it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-11-04

Detailed information and tin e-tables nav
be obtained al Ticket Offices.
d. ]. FLANDERS, c. NJ. J .CRT,
Pass. Traf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
WOMANKIIVD

ing through the judiciary committee Of
the Board of Aldermen the recon-
nendation of an ordinance regulating
billboards. This ordinance puts these
oftenses to aesthetic sensibilities en-
tirely IN the hands Of the building in
spector. No billboard may be erect
ed without a permit and none win be
allowed on roofs or within a hundred
feet of parks and boulevards. An an
nual tax of 81 a running foot is I'M
posed and they must be erected TO per-
nit access un5er and around them.
They must be ten feet back from lot
lines. and not more than ten feet high
or twenty feet long. This does not
completely solve the problem of bill
board unsightliness, but It is a great
advance upon the method that prevails
in Boston. IL would very appreciably
relieve the aspect Of cur best boule-
wards, where the billboard nuisance has
attained its most highly disfiguring de-
velopment. The clubwomen of Boston
are as numerous and as public-spirited
as those of Milwaukee, but perhaps
they haze, among our municipal legis-
lators. more obdurate hearts and in
telligences to work upon. However IL
is an object worthy of their continued
and persistent neutrality-suspicious.
Transcript.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
CELEBRATED THE
EMANCIPATION

The forty-hrst anniversary Of the proc
lamation of emancipation was celebrated
by the colored people of the city in Bethel
"A. M. Z. Church last night. A throng
Of colored people attended the services
An interesting program was carried out.
Several colored fraternities and social
organizations participated in the observ-
ance
The oration was delivered by the Rev
W. r. Fickand. pastor Of the church,
and the proclamation was read by Miss
Sallie Dillaby.
The committee of arrangements was as
follows: William j. Miller. Nero Baclxus,
John Ayers, I. L. Carly, Henry Robinson,
Isaac Blackson, Howard NJ Naudain,
William H. Furrough, Joseph H. Seeney,
Thomas S. Anderson. Charles H. Col
burn, Thomas Brown. Benjamin F. HUI
ert, William T. Redding. James w.
sook William T. Hentz, James Win
hester. A. b. Mcpherson Johnson. John
Bird. president; Charles A. Bowser,
ecretary.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
Evenino partv.


The Colonial outing and Social Club
gave party at the home Of Clarence
A. Duncan, No. 916 Pine street. on
New Years eve. There were songs by
the Misses May Lally, Mamie Flynn
and Clarence Killman, after which re-
freshments were served, Clarence A.
Duncan was presented with a fine UNI
brella by the members Of the club. Leo
nard Morgan was postmaster. Those
present included Messrs. Frank O'Brien.
Leonard Morgan, Clarence PYLE, John
Manlove. Louis Rothstein, Michael
Rothstein, Roy FARRELL, Clarence KILL
man, Mervin Bradfeld. Walter Saw
din, William Quill. William Shields.
John Baxter, Robert Werner and Clar-
ence A. Duncan; Misses Mary Lally,
Katie Quill, Agnes Fahey. Mamie Finn.
Jennie Ford, Hattie Freese. Ruth
Hemphill, Annie O'Toole. Stella John
son, Mary Stover. Helen Kirk, Theresa
Nickerson, Mary e. Cowgill Eliza
beth Devine, George Drummond. Nellie
Mckay, Gretta Legg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Grant, of Newport News. Va.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
FATHER QUIGLEY
AT ST. PATRICK'S

The Rev. James p. ouigley. now sta
toned at st. Johns Church, Hockessin.
and also in charge Of the church at Ash
land, has been selected by Bishop Mon
Afghan Of the Catholic Diocese Of Will
mington to MI the pastorate at st. Pat
rick's Church in this city. made vacant
by the death Of Father Birmingham
Father Quigley is well-known in this
city having served as assistant pastor OF
St. Paurs Roman Catholic Church, this
city, and also Of st. Anne's Church. this
city. Previously he had been pastor OF
Holy Cross Church, Dover, and the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
Elkton, Nd, and has always been known
as a jealous and successful worker.
rather Quigley win take charge OF ST.
Patrick's about the middle of this month";
thus allowing Bishop Monaghan an op-
nortunity to name a successor for the
Iocxessin and Ashland parishes.
The Rev. Father Fromentine' OIL the
salesianum. who has had charge OF the
church. win continue in this capacity
nntil Father ouigley takes charge.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
THE LIKES AND
DISLIKES OF WOMEN

There is another kind of woman of
whom no other woman makes a friend.
and that is one who gives any grounds
whatever for being considered a fool
But, it may be asked, do not the fools
make friends with each other? Not
often. Even in schoolroom days, so
lar as their own sex is concerned, they
are left alone. The troubles Of fool
ish woman begin very carly. If she is
allowed to associate at all with other
little girls, she has a disagreeable time
Her contemporaries are hard on her.
The young are harsh to each other,
and neither boys nor girls realize the
cruelty or ridicule. No doubt there is
a larger class of fools, both masculine
and feminine, who are very knavish.
Nobody likes them.
But women do not even like the best
sort. Let her be the best-tempered
and most imperturable fool that ever
lived, let her be conscious or uncon-
scious, whether she lament her folly or
whether she trade upon it, she will
have no real friends among women. In
stinctively she makes an effort to
please the other sex, and not seldom
she succeeds. It is absurd to say thal
men do not value intellectual SYM
uathy from women. They do; but
they do not demand It, and they put
many other things frs. It is absurd
to say they do not value practical abil-
ity in the other sex, especially when
their comfort depends on it; but 1t is
marvellous how indulgently they otter
look upon its absence. They are very
apt to credit those who will faithfully
reflect their conclusions with the power
to understand their reasons, and many
of them like to be the sole authority
at home and abroad, and would rathe
rule in an uncomfortable house thar
submit to rules in a well-regulateC
one.
The very stupidity of some wo
men endows them with a certain
stanchness which rightly gains then
affection from the opposite sex. 1t is ;
great rest to know there is one persoi
from whom criticism is literally impos
sible. oddly enough, other women d.
not care to know this. They are anx
ious to be understood, willing some
times TO be deceived, but they crav
that more delicate flattery which
while overappreciative, is also compre
hending, and are very little touched b.
stupid devotion in either sex.-Spec
tator.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
AUSiCAL RECITAL
AT ST. ANDREW

The organ recital and choir festival to
be rendered tonight in st. Andrews
Church by the choir, Mr. Stansfeld. Miss
Lore, Master Malotte and others, prom
ises to be an interesting performance. It
has been long time since Miss Lore ap-
Deared as harpist before a Wilmington
audience. and the two selections for or
gan and harp promise a treat. Master
Albert Malotte has never sung here. but
he is an artist and lends a pleasing
variety to the program. Mr.. Stansnelds
playing is already familiar here and
needs no comment to secure for it a
favorable reception. Two selections TO De
sung by the choir are new to local music
lovers. Louis Jacobs Now When Jesus
was born" with its striking Halleluia
Choras, and Faure's ''rhe Crucihx" The
brief service Of benediction begins
promptly at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs LaAfotte Nugent have
been visiting her brother. George II.
Mulder. during the holidays
Leslie Porter spent last week with
his mother at Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Keithley are
visiting SIr Keithley's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. ]. Keithley, at St. Michaefs,
Nd.
Edward L. Hobbs has been visiting
his father. John S. Hobbs. of seaford.
Miss Beulah Buckson, of Townsend,
is the guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs Anna Smiley, OF Brooklyn, n.
Y, is the guest Of her daughter Mrs
William T. Mansley, of this city
! Miss Clara c. Walton is the guegt
Of her brother, Morris A. Walton, ot
Salisbury. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Fred Robinson spent
the holidays with Easton relatives.
Miss Nellie Grace Of Easton, Md.
/ has been spending the holidays with
Miss Edith Morris. Of this city.
Norman c. Wiley has been spending
several days with Easton friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Foster have been
the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Soulsby. at Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clarl1son, OF
I washington, spent New ear Day
with Wilmington friends
Clifford and Bennie Steele have been
the guests Of their parents. DR.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Steele, at Cordova.
Miss Ella Deputy, of Milford. is Wis
iting her sister in this city.
George Beckett is a guest OF Miss
Pauline Hudson, at Milford
Mrs John Ross has been visiting
Mrs. George Bacon, at New Castle.
Roland NJ. Brown, of Washington,
d. c., spent yesterday in this city
Horace L. TomlSinson Of Cape May
N. J., is a guest of his aunt, Miss Nora
Hayman. of this city.
William Sylvester, Of Leipsic, is visit
ing Wilmington friends
Ewell Sylvester has been spending
part of the holidays at Leipsic.
S. ]. Thomas, OF Leipsic, is visiting
his daughter Mrs. Joseph Dillon, in
this city.
H. w Ford and Clarence Rawley
of Leipsic, have been sojourning in
/, Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. John Jones and sons are visit
ing her mother Mrs. Sue Stayton. al
, Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward and daughter
spent Christmas with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Rawley, al
Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Dubell spenf
yesterday with relatives in BUrling.
, ton, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson, o.
J Cheswold, spent Christmas with friend.
/ in this city and Philadelphia.
Mail Carrier David II. Hancock. O.
Dover, spent yesterday with his son II
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Conwell, o
, Camden, have returned after a visit t,
( this city and Philadelphia
. Howard M. Bucl1son spent Christina
, with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7
, Buckson, of Little Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin BuclSmaster
have returned after visit with thei
daughter at Little Creek.
Mrs. Robert Reed of Hazlettville
. has returned from a weeks visit witt
, friends here.
. Miss Z ebecca Harrington and
friend from Manchester. Eng, have re
turned to this city after spending
week at Rose Lane" near Harring
ton.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
FOUND A WAY
To Be Clear Of the Coffee Troubles.

Husband and myself both had the
coffee habit and finally his stomach and
kidneys got in such bad condition
that he was compelled to give up a
good position that he had held for
years. lie was too sick to work. His
skin was yellow, and i hardly think
there was an organ in his body that was
not affected.
Il told him I felt sure his sickness
was due to coffee and after some dis
cussion he decided 10 give it up.
1t vas a struggle. because Of the
powerful habit. One day we heard
about Postum and concluded to try
it and then it was easy TO leave of
coffee.
"9is fearful headaches grew less
frequent, his complexion began to clear,
kidneys grew better until at last he was
a new man altogether. as a result of
having off coffee and taking up Postum.
Then I began to drink it too.
Although 1 was never as bad off
as my husband, was always very ner-
vous and never at any time very strong.
only Weighing 95 lbs. before I began
to use Postum. Now / weigh lis lbs.
and can do as much work as anyone
my size I think
MANY do not use Postum because
they have not taken the trouble to make
il right have successfully fooled n
great many persons who have drunk
il at my table. They would remark.
You must buy a high grade Of coffee
one young man who clerked in a groc-
cry store was very enthusiastic about
my coffee . When I told him what it
was. he said, why I've sold Postum
for four years but I had no idea il
was like this. Think I'll drink Postum
hereafter
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville." in pkgs, Theresa Reason"
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

Chldren's Jersey ribbed fleece lined
sleeping garments, sizes L to Q years reg
ular soc quality; tomorrow. ....'.... 30c
Ladies fleece lined Vests and Pants,
white and unbleached; soc quality, Dia-
mond Sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 39c
Infants black wool Hose, in all sizes
CSC quality; tomorrow ............I .I2Hc
Women's scarlet wool Pants, SIoo and
SIPS quality; odd sizes; tomorrow. soc
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
FRATERNAL EAGLES
TO VISIT CAMDEN

The local Aerie OF Eagles viii go to
Camden, N. j., on Lincoln's birthday to
take part IN the laying OF the corner
stone of the $4,000 hall of the order in
that city. The stone viii be laid February
-. Eagles will attend from neighboring
towns and cities.
The committee in charge OF the Will
mington Aerie's trip is Thomas Carney,
Fred +. Harkins. John F.. CORY. William
Hayes and Martin Keough.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
2237
LADIES' sEAu-FITTING, COAT.
Paris Pattern No. 22S7
All Seams Allowed.

For the everyday suit, on for aseparate coat
there is nothing more serviceable than the
threo-ouarter length semihttlnz model por-
trayed here. The side-front aud Side-back
seams which run into tho shoulder give long
becoming lines 10 the figure. and the pattern is
adaptable to such materials as oxford suiting.
broadcloth. serge. tweed or cheviot. The full
length sleeves ana finished with narrow cuffs.
and the revers ofthe notohed collar Are faced
with black or self.colored velvet. The pattern
Is in sires-s2 to44 inches. bust measure. For
s6 bust the coat requires y yards Of material
20 inches wide. or = yards SO inches wide. or
B1syards AZ inches wide. or 2 K yards 5tinehes
wide; with q yard Of velvet 20 inches wide.
cut bias),
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
nanne Ii countrY cIub.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, of
Greenville. gave a dance at the coun-
try Club last night in honor of their
daughters. Misses Mary and Katherine.
Robinson's Orchestra furnished music
The dance was one of the most attrac-
tive of the holiday season and many
of the guests were young men and
women who are home from their
schools and colleges. Harlan Scott
lad the cotilliOn
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
Pastor Welsh ~.

owing TO the illness Of the pastor
the Rev. e. B. Welsh, the celebration
of the sacrament Of the Lords Supper
in Eastlalke Presbyterian Church mas
been posponted until Sunday. Januar'
~. The services which we're TO haV'
been held tomorrow. evening will no
take placa
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
Fvenine Gonna

Miss Helen Petticrew entertained a
company of friends at her home, No
1923 West Fourth street. on Monday
evening. Among those present We're
The Misses Maymie Murphy Alice
Roger, Annie Landers. Maynie Brown
Helen Petticrew. Annie Brown, Nellie
LeaIy, Kate Peiticrsw. Fannie Lealv
Mary Petticrew, Thomas Moran, Harry
Bailey, James Meaney, Harry Canovan
James Dougherty. Harry Stradley anc
James Ryan. Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
WaIton-Lankford.

SALISBURY, Nd, Jan. Elmer H.
walton and Miss Cora M. Lanlford
were married at the home Of the
brides mother. Mrs. Nancy Lankford,
by Rev. Olin S. Walton, brother Of the
groom, of Red Lion, Del. After an elab-
crate wedding breakfast the young
couple left for New York and Boston
Mr.. and Mrs Walton will make their
residence during the winter in Wash
ington, d. c.. where Mr.. Walton will
assume his duties as private secretary
to Congressman William II. Jackson.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
WAISTS

Black and white plaid Silk Waists,
were SIS and $3.50; tomorrow. .. 81. so
Green Chiffon Tafeta Silk Waists,
were S5 tomorrow ........S2 so
White China Wash Silk Waists, trim
med with insertion; regularly $3- Spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures. $500
Black All-wool Challis Waists, hand
embroidered and lace trimmed; regularly
$3.50; Diamond Sale $500
Brown Silk Jumpers, were IS; to-mor-
row .................... $I.oo
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
SCHOOL

Night School will reopen tomorrow
evening, January g.
Arrangements for entering Day
School, teginning next Monday should
be made this week. Wilmington Busi-
ness School, I'd hoor DUPONT Building.'
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
SCOTT STREET IN
BAD CONDITION

Much complaint is being made OF the
ing avenue and Gilpin avenue, and citi-
zens living in that section Of the city, are
hoping that the Street and Sewer De-
partment viii take immediate steps to
remedy the defect.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
WAR ON BILLBOARDS

Although clubwomen are, sometimes
criticised for giving too much attention
to matters outside their Sphere" they
usually have a worthy purpose in view.
In Milwaukee they have just given a
good account Of themselves by secur-
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
stephens- Journey.

Arthur w. stephens, of this city, and
Miss Jennie Journey, Of Chester. were
married at the home Of the brides
narents there. on Tuesday by the Rev.
III M. T. Chiidrey. pastor Of the First
Rantist Church. Miss Bessie Leeti was
bridesmaid and Franklin Journey was
eroomsman. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens
are now on their honeymoon
Evening journal., 1908-01-02

On warm days It is almost impossible
to drive through this thoroughfare with
a heavy load as the mud is SO deep. that
the wheels OF wagons become fastened.
This condition has prevailed for some
time and unless something is done soon.
a petition viii be presented TO the Street
and Sewer Commission asking for re-
lief. .sr
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
woMEN's GLOVES

White Gloves, clasp, glace; ST
quality; tomorrow .................7 .75c
S-button length Glace Gloves, white;
value ST. Special ................$ 81. so
clasp white Suede Gloves; value
SIPS; tomorrow ...............-.$ .$I.oo
button Mousquetaire Suede Gloves;
value s.; tomorrow .....A.........S .SI.75
Long white wool Gloves; SI.5o value.
Special .................... $I.oo
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
MEN AND WOMEN

William James Bryan. the new sena-
tor from Florida. is just one year older
than. the law REQUIRES to make a man
eligible TO a seat in the United States
Senate. He is tall aud athletic build.
with a frank smile and of the type
which has made the drawings of How
ard Chandler Christy famous. He is a
fine lawyer, a splendid speaker and a
hard worker.
Those of the older generation Of
Washington residents have had the old
days brought back with striking effect
by the revival of "Our American
Cousin" the play which was running
at the old Ford Theatre when Presi-
dent Lincoln Was shot. Until this re-
vival it had not been reproduced since
the night of the assassination. Singu-
larly enough, it was revived on a spot
where a similar attempt was made on
the life of Secretary Seward.
Maud Adams has been invited 70
give two performances at Harvard
University next June. Miss Adams is
to be congratulated on the honor, but
there are also some congratulations to
be given to the university.
Miss Nathalie Greene. one of "The
Red Mill' Company, is a descendant of
General Nathaniel Greene, Of Revolu-
tionary memory. Her parents still live
in the old homestead. which was the
birthplace Of the famous hero.
The new play in which Madame
Nazimova appeared in New York. "The
Comet" belongs to the dark blue class
with sea green effects and chrome yell
low morals, judging from the local re-
view and the story Of the play.
Sarah Bernhardt has produced ir
Paris a version of "The Sleeping
Beauty" on the order of the Christ
/ mas pantomimes in England The
! actress herself takes the part Of the
/ gallant Prince Charming, and Jean
Richepin is one of the authors of tbs
book.
Mile. Dazzle. the dancer, formerly
/ famous as lie Domino Rouge mas
organized a permanent society among
! professionals to give entertainments tc
the deserving unfortunates in whatever
town the members of the society hap
pen to be playing on the foremost holi-
days of the year.
Lillian Russell was once refused en-
/ ployment as a chorus girl by a man.
ager who afterwards paid a fabulous
price for a special train of white car:
to carry Miss Russell and her COM
pany from New York to San Francisco
AS prima donna. Miss Russell never
made a failure of any part she sang
Her success as a comedienne has beer
equally remarkable, while her emotion'
al work as Lady Teazle in the musica
version of '"rhe School for Scandal
surprised even her admirers.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
Justison-Hess.

At the home Of the brides parents.
No. 1919 Rodney street yesterday after
noon, Frank L. Justison and Miss Ethel
r. Hess were married by the Rev. c. T.
Wyatt The bridesmaids were Miss
Helen Curren, Miss Marion Curran and
Miss Helen Mills all of Philadelphia.
The groomsman was r. II. Peirce, also
Of Philadelphia The wedding march
Evening journal., 1908-01-02

was played by Wallace Rose Of Phil
adelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Justison VIII
live at No. 1719 Rodney street.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems and Youths Suits, mixed colors;
regular price $40; 100 to sell for
SO. so each
Mems and Youths Overcoats, black
and oxford gray; regular Sic quality; to-
morrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Evening journal., 1908-01-02

The United States has stin ioooooooo
acres OF forest. Australia eo.oooooo. India
4. 10000,
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
YELLING

Plain and dotted mesh yelling. black,
brown and blue; regular 25c quality; to-
morrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15c
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
CeI,r-Moore.

Miss Elizabeth Moore and Elmer r.
Gehr were married yesterday morning
at Rockland by the Rev. /. G. Fosnocht.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02

10 obtain this pattern or any e
the others heretofore described In
The Journal, I'LL out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
In an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, The Evening Jour-
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
coLLARS AND TIES

Null Ties with embroidered and lace
ends; regular a5c quality tomorrow. I5c
Embroidered turnover Collars; regu-
lar CSC kind tomorrow ......e.....I5c
Evening journal., 1908-01-02

Girls Tams-Not a Dollar--3oc
Girls white wool Tams, long hair; reg
uarly $1.oo: tomorrow ........... SOC
Evening journal., 1908-01-02

swans have been known to live 500
cara
Evening journal., 1908-01-02
LEATHER BAGS

75c. should be Sfoo
Women's Leather College Bags, black.
brown and tan; ST. quality. ..........75c