Evening journal. [volume], July 03, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
Jr'You ffè&rértfkfdA ^
i
you should have n Jo*. Boss Stiffened Cold Case In order
' to protect the works and lessen the cost of repairs. The
Boss Case is made of two layers of solid gold with a layer of
stiffening metal between. It 1s better than a solid gold
because It Is stronger und so closo-Qtttng us to keep out gas,
smoke, dust and dampness.
CAO f
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14 S. BOSS
Watch Cases
Stiffened
GOLD
on recognized es the standard the world over, and
■old as euch by all Jewelen. The Base Is the only
stltTenvd ease In use tong enough to prove by actual
wear that they will outlast the Sû-yenr guarantee.
There la none "Just as good." The Keystooo trade
mark here shown Is stamped lu each Boss cose as"
Ojntutt the Jeweler, Write us for booklet.
TMg KEYSTONE WATCH CASE CO., Philadelphia.
I t.p'li- r
As Beautiful as Venus
and Fair as Diana
j-.. ,t ■
How Mine. De Maintenon, the Most Beauti
ful Woman in History, Retained Her;
Beauty and Youthful Appearance, r
flow Any Woman Can Attain Beauty and Youthful Looks
. v J
ol
I
•v
4
ê
••»1-0 J-i
L
H
Muh De Mxtntenen. said to be the DO* beautiful woman that ever lived, and thelajorlte
ci th« luxurious court of Loul» XIV., when neveuty yean of xrf<r, *o Ütttorÿ tîcm 0*7 looked
scarcely thirty. Hit comj*lexion was a marvel, and the envy of all tho moa t noted l fl ume* lor
« tiU-h the court of Louis Le Grande was famous. Her youth ppd U*ut f. yrortiKMBHMfov t tm
a?ct ilKtl to a seeiet lotion of Paracelsus, that kept her complexion m Its youthful vieor at.4
rudiaut glow, warding oft the wriuklesand keeping away the Hues and removing the hleu^thi*
ttiut are the arch sneakies of beauty and > oathJhdl took«.
Th 1 « secret, for which Mme De .Main te nop yaU a fabulous lum. tan to-day be obtains* by
•very lady ut a very moderate cost. J • ' - . v . •
By a OiMfent reasarch Into the la*w9of natare and n careful stndy In ihe realmsof chemWlrv.
Mine Kupi»eil, the niOL-luoti-d ('uiap)exiou Specialist of the present day, has discovered u Krinuia
Uitti uot only euuula thesecrei formula of Paraeeisus. but lu mauy rest avia far surpuMkrs it.
MADAME A. IlUl*PERTJ4 FACE BI.KAC II does all that the secret formula of Para
O tU w did. 1ft keen« the complexion youthful, retarding wnaUcs and Hue«, lemoviug the dis*
colorations and blemishes, giving that delicate yiuk and white glow, so natural to you ( h;
mat.mg the bkiu nuiooth. t learuad a marvel of beaut)'. Freckles, pimples, moth, blackheads,
tallow ne«« und olline>s of the skin rapidly disapivur w ith U« use. and there 1« scarcely a defn t
lo which the complexion b heir which will not readily yield to lu miraculous curative and*
youth restoring uuulitie«.
IT CANNOT FAIL to produce these grand r^ult«, and tobe perfectly harmless to ihe
M O St del lent« e#»tnp1exlon. Rills action« harm»*hleo j>crfcctly with the law« of natuic and
hygiene, the two factor; which must be closely adhered to aud followed, to Impiotc peri^au
. cutiy one*» i «nouai appearaucc. , \ _ «■ -
• •
n\) FACE ULFACU has u twofold sstton on the mu :
» trnetd and draw» l«> the sui face the Impurities and dUtoloralIon« which collect laluw the «Mien
sLiu, similar to the attracting property of the magnet dph i roni and. a chemical action
which scales off Imperceptibly nn the form of a very flue dandruff) a sliehl surface of thimitir
d»s«-u*id uud dead cuticle, leaving the akin-beautiful and.youthful inottiuic by uatuie—
1st, a macnetlcal action, which »I
l .»■. »inrviHi in-1 perfect.
HIS IS THE ONLY METHOD by which the complexion Can ho Bufeb
. costed. c
sou '-»iiUvtlJ
Sacc Blench bn*cd sccotU10g-tothen''Wrptcl«l«'.:r.>r(*c-* i
c}, lh.it 1. villi tyiauTa every dUeolutatlun -and laq.*,
renowned {fcOpatatioD; ur«so!d by us a, rodueed prL. :
A pwUive gcamnlcc is given If
i tre furnished with each ord
'«•iri-evq. lexica.
, ell oi Mec. A. Uuppert'» warid
■ vV
frn-n
M.'O I
MÎLLER DRUG CO.,
Fourth and Market Streets.
"
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
Jr. 0. U. A. M. Council, in Dover, is
Active.
'*( Bpeclnl to the Evening Journal.
i-Jlpver. July 3—On Tuesday evening
next Deputy State Councilor John
Jdne* will install the following officer#
of Öover Council, Jr. O. U. A. M.; Jr.
p#«t councilor. S. H. Boyer; rounctlor,
J. 1 E. I'almatnry; vice-councilor, H. V,
S Pabualary; recording secretary, J. E.'
Josting; financial secretary. B. F. Sim-'
nions; treasurer, W. S. Hainan; as
5 distant recording secretary. W. E.
Boyer; conductor, R. E. Lewis; war
V den, Harry Morris; Inside«- sentinel,
Walter Rash; outside sentinel, 1 Walter
Moore: trustee. George F. Jones. ; >"
On Thursday evening next the same
official will install these officers of
Caesar Rodney Council, of ''the same
order:
councilor, W. P. Forkum;
recording secretary, O. W. Mqrgun; in
side sentinel William L. Slmmjjns; out
side sentinel. Thomas Kersey;' trustee,
John Maag, Jr.
Councilor. T. F. Clark: vice
assistant
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Colonial Dames Reunion.
1 Special to the Evening Journal.
» Dover, July 3.—Colonel Hajflett
Chapter. Colonial Dames, of Kent
„ county, held an InU-resting and enjöy
v able reunion at the home of $Ira. T. A.
Mcllvaine. near Magnolia, on Wednes
present
Mrs. Dr.
tj day- afternoon. Among tho
were Mrs. Dr. E. 8. Anderso
f Wilson. Mrs. Massey, Mrs. Hazel, Mrs.
H. I. Beers and Mrs. It. It. Kenney, of
f
, ' Dover.
i
Board of Education Election.
Special to the Evening Journal.
, Dover, July 3.—The newb^electcd
Board of Education of Dover has or
i ganized by electing George M. Jones
.! ns president; James D. Boggs, aecre.
$ tary. nnd John W. Casson, treasurer.
; Extensive Improvements are being
JT, maje to the school building, xyhlch Is
; being considerably enlarged, so ns to
Î accommodate the rapidly growing list
of scholars. During the last «eseton-it
i portion of Kent Court House had to be
q -leased to accommodate tho primary^
' departments.
,
X
Women to Help M4irf. *
Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, July 3.—Mrs. Dr, Adhman and
Miss Beatrice Mast, both leading
ch,urch workers and prominent' mem
^ bers of the W-,P- T- U., of Dover, arc
making efforts to organize a Ladles'
aqxillary to the Dover Ydutig Men's
'iftlhstlan Association. They have met
f,
. .
With flattering success and a number
6f well-known women have signified
their intention of joining the organiza
tion.
Local Preachers' Order.
' Dover. July 3.—George T. Price, a
Wealthy retired citizen, and promliu-iit
dpurch worker, was, this week elected
tf> local preacher's orders by the Quar
terly Conference of .. Wesley M. E.
Church. On Sunday afternoon he will
deliver an address to the members of
the Young Men's Christian Association
at their hall, on State street.
Plenty of Fruit. : «
Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. July 3.—If peaches are lo be
scarce, It Is evident that other fruits
are not. If the activity displayed by
the basket and crate manufacturers of
Kent county Is to be taken as a gauge.
Every factory In the county Is running
full time, and seeking more hands, and
E. W. Jenkins, of the Dover factory, is
having the plant wired for electric
lights so that the factory can lie run at
nights.
Ushers for July.
Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, July 3.—The Ushers' Union of
Wesley M. E. Church has made the
following appointments of ushers and
collectors for the month of July:
Morning service. Frank M. Casson.John
Hoe, Cornelius Frear and
Reed. Evening service. Ernest Oldfield,
B. F. Simmons, Walter Massey and
Willard N. Hinkle.
William
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SINGERLY'S FARM SOLD
Purchased By the Kentucky Racing
and Breeding Association. ^
The Eastern District Baptist Asso
ciation adjourned in Easton last night
to meet at Bethlehem on June 15 and
17.
' The Kentucky Racing and Breeding
Association has purchased the Elkton
Stock Farm of 147 acres, near Elkton,
formerly occupied by W. M. KlngerTy.
John F. Spark in has been elected
Councilor of Elkton Council, Junior Or
der United, American Mechanics, with
George W. Boulden os vice-councillor,
P. V. Groves, secretary, and Walter
Bluckston, assistant secretary.
Joseph H. Sloan, Republican, and
Patrick J. McGready. Democrat, have
been suoeeded by Janies J*. Alexander,
Republican, aiid William H. Sprinkle,
Democrat, as register and Judge# of
election for the First precinct of the
Elkton district
r
FOR THE
CHATS
j
i
FAIR SEX
Keeping One's Temper
One of the must difficult things In
the world sometimes seems to be to
keep one's temper.
Both people and things seem to con
spire sometmes to annoÿ us. and we
ueally feel that it would be a satisfac
tion to "let fly," as do some of our
neighbors. As a mutter of fact, It would
be nothing of the kind; we shoud only
cause irritation to others, and their ir
ritation would probably react again
upon us. making life ten times more
difficult than before.
A calm serenity of temper, and a
self-control which keeps a person un
ruffled In the petty annoyances and
Ills of everyday life, indicate the pos
session of perfect mental health. Now
adays people are very fond of saying
that so-and-so was "Just mad," mean
ing very angry, but It would be well If
temper were more often seriously re
garded as madness. It may be pre
ventable madness, but madness it Is
while it lasts, and there is seldom any
one who is made more unhappy by it
than the person who gives way to It,
says Home Notes.
In our treatment of the Ill-tempered
the cultivation of the art of not hear
ing will be very helpful. It Is a use
ful art all through life, and the prac
tice of It will often save ourselves and
bur neighbors much friction, and con
sequent wear and tear of nerves and
tempera.
Shoe Lore
. i Never was there a greater array of
attractive styles in fashionable foot
wear. Strap slippers are among the
most favored and fanciful, some of
them having as many as ten or twelve
straps.
These pretty slippers, with their
lalnty high heels, are made In colt,
viel, French patent calf, castor and
suede. Many of them are decorated
with passementeries of steel, Jet and
gaily colored beads.
It Is predicted that the slippers of
the coming season will have much nar
rower toes than those worn for some
time, and that heels will steadily as
cend In height. A very odd and novel
feature In the expensive makes of slip
pers will be aluminum heels In gold,
slB'ér, as-well as plain finish.
In shoe*, the tehdency Is toward
plainer* styles,- without fancy scallop
..pidg or other ornamentation. Light
weight materials and graceful shapes
Will take the place of the masculine
styles so long affected. Extension soles
vyill be much modified, patent tips will
meet with favor and high heels will
still be the vogue. Blucher lace shoes
and button Oxfords will be popular In
the fall.
It will be regarded by many women
as a misfortune that the button shoe
is destined to be Fashion's favorite.
Heigho! That nuisance of buttons
coming off Just when you haven't time
to sew them on we thought we hud
got rid of.
•The tendency toward "shiny" leath
ers is marked.
Cure for Consumption
The latest cure for consumption Is the
peanut, eaten In quantities. It seems
flint u young woman who had been un
der treatment for a wasting disease for
some time absented herself from the
physician's office for some time and
returned looking wonderfully better.
He Inquired what she had been doing
to herself. "Why," said she. "nothing
that I know of. only eating peanuts. I
am very fond of them, and recently I
have eaten as many as two quarts a
day."
"By all means continue to do so, us
long as you find that they agree with
you," was the recommendation of the
doctor. He tried the experiment on
other consumptive patients with sur
prising success. The claim Is not
made that there is any curative prop
erty in the peanut, but only that Its oil
so nourishes the system as to enable it
to withstand the Inroads of disease.
The oil can be bought separately, but
It Is considered more beneficial to par
take of the nuts.
Some Table Ideas
Dinner and dessert services In china
are shown In game, fish, fruit and
Moral designs, and many of them can
be had In what Is termed "open stock."
out of which It Is easy to "match" sets
when pieces are accidentally broken.
Pickle dishes and salad sets are at
tractively modeled after cabbage ' and
grape or other leaves, while fruit and
berry dishes show clusters of small
fruits or berries, either fired In the sur
face or raised In relief, as natural as
life.
Stern philosophers, as well as poets,
have been known never to eat a meal
without some sort of flower on the ta
ble. Practical old Franklin would have
something green and telling of Nature
on the breakfast table, even though It
were only a handful of grass blades in
a glass bowl.
A few loose rose petals, one or two
little star Jasmines or a single spike of
wild azalea thrown In the finger bowl
adds a charming touch to the dinner
table. ,
Ices are attractively moulded to
simulate small canteloupes, tiny bas
kets of strawberries, ears of corn with
the green husks drawn back, peaches,
pineapples or half pulled bananas (all
in natural colors), nnd are served In
glass boats or on shell shaped crystal
plates.
An attractive centrepiece may be
made by setting a moss basket (square
or oblong), filled with moss roses, on
a square of beveled mirror, the glass
being fringed with water lilies and
ferns.
Kerosene will last longer and produce
a better light .!( a lump at salt about
the size of a walnut be placed In the
reservoir of the lamp In which It Is
used.
Latest Fad in Purses
Tiny calfskin "Leo pumas" for small
change are to be seen In the hands of
up-to-dnte shoppers now. They look
for all the world like antique water
Jars, about three or four Inches In
length and from one to two inches
wide, with it stitched calf "handle" at
one side and a little bulge at the bot
tom. The hands is wounil about one
finger, and the entire purse grasped
llrmly In the hand. They come in red.
green and gray, and are sometimes
worn Inside the waist for carrying
Jewels. They are designed primarily,
however, for money alone, but, other
than their novelty, their special fitness
for this purpose is evident only In their
unclosable mouths, which make It on
easy militer to "get tit" change in a
hurry und savé thé fingertips
gloves. " ' 1 1 •' **"
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Useful to Know
An IWbrdVemenf Iff the Way of meat
choppers. Is a device with twb blades
that will do the work twice ns quick
iy.
MlUlew Is one of the most ditflru!
of all stains to remove. Rub well with
brown soap: then apply a paste of
chalk ami water ami place the article
In the sunshine. After two or three
applications the stain will he bleached
oat.
Cover n custard while cooling and a
■ hick skin will nut form on lop.
Cakes will not stick to their Uns if
Ihe pans are placed on a damp cloth
when removed from the oven.
This spring there was Introduced a
sandalwood powder in which to puck
away winter clothes in lieu of cam
phor. It leaves a delightful odor and
1s said to be a good preventative from
moths.
When making cukes, try greasing
the tins with olive oil instead of with
butter. You will find that the cakes
turn out better.
Iron rust may be removed by cover
ing the stain with a thick layer of salt
and then saturating It with lemon Juice
and laying it In the hot sunshine to
bleach.
To remove tea. coffee or claret
Btalna rub powdered borax Into the
Htained part and pour Ixaillrsfg water
through It.
Powdered borax is aq exceedingly
useful and harmless article to keep
In the house. A tablespoonful added to
hard water often softens It and helps
to keep the hsnds soft.
When making apple Jelly, especially
If you have a quantity ul Juice, why
not give it different flavors? Add a
little lemon Juice to a part, and béat
of nil a little pineapple to a portion.
This gives a variety of flavors, and Is
very desirable when other fruits are
scarce.
Some Timely Recipes
Lobster Coquettes.
To two cupfuls of chopped lobster meat
add half a teaspoonful of «alt, one-fourth
level teaspoon of mustard, a few grains of
cayenne, one teaspoon of lemon Juice and
one cup of thick white sauce; spread on a
platter; when cold, Shape In croquettes ;
roll ?n beaten egg. then In fine crumb«;
■then fry in smoking hot deep fat; arange
on a folded napkin.
Cherry Fritters.
Cream one tablespoon of butter, add
three lablespoonfuls of sugar and |he well
bea'en yolks of two eggs; add alternating
with half a cupful of milk and two cup
fuls of sifted flour, three level teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, half a teaspoon of «ah
and the whites of itwo eggs beaten stiff;
remove the pits from one pound of cher
ries and add the cherries to the batter;
drop by the spoonfuls Into (hot fat. and
when brown drain on paper. Sift over
plen-y of powdered sugar.
Entire Wheat Bread.
To two cupfuls of soalded milk add one
fourth cup of sugar gad one teaspoon of
»alt; dissolve one yeast cake In one-fourth
cup of lukewarm water; when the milk is
cool add the dissolved yeast and nearly five
cupfuls of entire wheat flour; beat well*
cover the bowl and let rise until double
In bulk; beat well again and turn Into
greased bread pans, having them about
half full: let rise again until the mixture
nearly reaches the top of «he pan«; bake
one hour In a rather quick oven.
Flannel Cakes.
Rub one lablespoonful of butter and one
tablespoonful of sugar .to a cream; tlheii
add two eggs well beaten and two cupfuls
of flour; alternating with one and one-half
cupfuls of milk; add one level teaspoon of
salt: If the batter seems a little thick, add
a little more milk an dtwo level teaspoon
fuls of baking powder; beat well and bake
on a hot griddle a delicate brown on both
sides; serve very hot with syrup.
Water Bread.
Put two quarts of sifted flour In the
breal pan or large bowl, add one table
spoon of salt : put aside from this flour on«
cupful to be used In kneading; make a hol
low in the flour; pour In one-halt cake of
compressed yeast that has been dissolved
In a little tepid water, «hen pour in from
time to time three cupfuls of tepid water,
stirring with the hand until a dough ts
formed ; toss on a flour board and knead
fifteen minutes; put -this In (he bread
raiser, cover closely ; let stand In a mod
erately warm place seven hours; put Into
greased pans; let rise two hours and bake
forty-five minutes; if liked, one table
spoonful of lard may be added -to the flour
when the «alt Is.
Man's Lav« for Her.
He learns before all else to lay
His head against a woman's breast
Ho learns when boyhood slips away
To bold a woman's love the best.
BAER DM ES
JUDGE GRAY
Wilmington Girl Goes
Far West to Wed
City Folk Having a Fine
Tinte in Furope— Other
Social Notea
Judge George Gray, of this city, was
among the guests entertained by Presi
dent Huer, of the Heading railroad yes
terday. The farmers' Club, of Phila
delphia. composed of capitalists and
social leaders, arrived in Reading yes
terday afternoon on a special train, as
the guests of President Haer. The party
was driven to Mr. Baer's river house,
"Bruin's Choice,*' where dinner was
set ved.
Nesslein-Craige
Miss Louisa Cralgc, of Philadelphia,
and John H. Ncssleln, of No. 701 West
Eighth street, this city, were married
on Monday in the home of the bride.
After a wedding trip North they will
reside In this city.
Mr. Itaynurd to Entertain
Samuel H. Haynard, superintendent
of St. Paul's Sunday school, will enter
tain the school nt his home on Boule
vard tomorrowevenlng.Theschool closes
fui the Hummer on Sunday.
Will Wed in West
Miss Harriet Pulton and Mrs. John
Tait, of No. loll West Eighteenth street,
will start on Monday for Seattle, Wash
ington. where Miss Fulton will become
the bride of George Tait, the son of
Mrs. Tail. Before returning home the
latter will Visit'Vancouver, British Co
lumbia.
Enjoying Trip Abroad
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Slsler, Mr. and
Mrs. Perle C. Slsler and Miss Hlslei,
who are in Europe, write to friends In
this city that 1 all are well and having
a delightful time. They have flnlsheu
a tour of Ireland, where they visited
Dublin, the laikes of KUIurney, Belfast,
and other places of Interest, and now
are in Scotland. They will visit other
sections of the continent before return
ing home.
Had Pleasant Surprise
Mias Fanny Kusdln and Miss Kva Wil
son gave a pretty Uttle surprise party In
honor of Miss Koste Kasdln tost night.
The time was pleasantly spent In games,
music and recitations and refreshments
were served.
Celebrated Anniversary
Mr. nml Mrs. Krnesi Hcmlrrvr cdlebratFd
the fifth anndversary of thedr marriage In
their home. No. 1810 Scott street last
night. Mr. Henderer 1« president of the
Letter Carriers' Association and nearly all
-the members and numerous postoffloe of
ficials were present.
♦
Won Euchre Prizes
Following tihe tournament ait the house
of Captain and Mrs. Chauncey P. Hol
comb In New Castle on Wednesday after
noon there was a euchre parly at Ihe resi
dence of Mr. und Mrs.
George In New Castle. The
prises were won by Mrs. H. H. Hay, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Sarah Rodney and
George Cose, of New Castle and Robert
Burton, of Baltimore, carried oft the
men's prizes.
A. V. Lesley
women's
Social and Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pennington have
gone to Rehoboth to stay over Saturday
and Sunday.
Isaac Woodrow Is In Atlantic OWy.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury left
hero today; for Portsmouth, hf. H-, where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. A. C. Pepper, of Anbury Park, Is
visiting in the city.
Mrs, Anthony, Miss Margaret Wright
and jllss Mary Wright will spend ten days
at Mount Lake, Md.
Senator George D. Hurrington, of Farm
ington, was a visitor In the cMy yesterday.
Harry T. Foulk, the letter carrier, will
spend his fifteen days' vacation to At
lantic City.
The Rev. Dr. Gearhart, of Boston, will
be In. Wilmington on Sunday nnd will
preach in Sfiverbrook M. E. Churdh In
the wetting.
William Kurtz and Frederick Kurtz
will leave Wilmington the first of next
week for a trip to Europe.
Mrs. William Taylor, of »Vest Chester,
Pa., who has been visiting in this city,
has returned home.
Mrs. H. M. Whitfield is spending a
few weeks In Atlantic City«
Henry C. Conrad is spenlding a week
at New Dorchester, Mass.
Josiah Marvel and family, will spend
the Fourth ut Salisbury.
David Marvel will leave for George
town this afternoon, where - he will re
main over Sunday.
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Dover
Dover, July 3.—Mrs. Harry A. Rich
ardson. Mrs. W. W. Richardson. Miss
Lucy Richardson and Mr. (and Mrs. A.
B. Richardson and children left Dover
this morning for Frontenac, Thou
sand Islands, where they >vlll spend
the summer. Harry A. Richardson and
his son. William, started for the same
place on Wednesday.
The Rev. Dr. J. F. ISryan, of the
Methodist Protestant Church, with his
wife and daughter, started on a three
weeks' vacation on Thursday.. They
will spend the time with relatives In
Maryland.
Miss Mary Schrephcrd. a well-ftnown
member of Holy Cross Church choir,
will be wedded at the chiurch on .Mon
day afternoon next to Frank M ore
house, at Philadelphia.
Professor Wesley Webb, secretary of
«e
the State Board of Agriculture,
turned yesterday afternoon from a ten
days' trip North. He delivered an ad
dress at «u agricultural meeting In
Toronto, cansda.
On the 17th of this month the Rev.*
Joseph Brown Turner, of the Dover
Presbyterian Church, will leave here
for a three-months' trip through Eu
rope. He will' be accompanied by hie
son. Dale.
The following from Dover took pos
session of their eottiiges nt Uehoboth
for the season this - week: Mr. and
Mrs. Ridgeway, Mrs. James H. Hazel,
ex-Senator II. K. Kenney and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Jones.
Professor W. L. Hooding, formerly
of the Conference Academy, now oc
cupying a chair at Dickinson College,
Is visiting Dover friends.
No Rural Mailt Tomorrow.
New Castle, July 3.—Postmaster Ktng
announce« that the rural mail delivery
eervlce of the northern and southern dis
trict, will not be served on July 4 tend the
local mail deliveries will be mode before
10.30 a. m. The office will be open between
S and 6 p. m.
May Close Water Works.
New Castle. July 3.—The directors of the
New Castle Water Works Company have
Issued a epeokil nolle» to ithc consumers,
stating that -the bills must lie full paid
before July 20, edse the water will be cut off
and the works doers! at once. The entire
amount due would but barely pay the in
terest on the bonds which 1* now due.
TALKS ON LYNCH LAW
Says That (Recent Events
Simplify Race Problem by
Making It National
Louisville. Ky„ July 3.—Before
Immense audience, Booker T. Wash
ington. head of the TusUegee Normal
School, delivered an address here. He
said that recent rcgrclable events in
connection with the race question
went to show Hint lynch law is not
_ „ , ir.,, th«
ton fined lo any one section of tne
conntrv. These events, he said, tend
tn nlm'nllfv Hm race problem bv mak
to simplify tno rate pruuiem oy mu
Ing It national. He appealed to the
negro to bo calm and I« exorcise self
*
lL ... _ . Ä .
control. Among other things ho said,
"The leasuu lor ub Ib that we should
« . s __ 4 . •
see to It that, so far as the Influencd
of parent, school or pulpit Is concern
.
ed. no effort be spared to Impress on
our own people that Idleness and crime
Should COBKH Wc should let the world
should cease, wo snoutu ici me win m
know on all proper occasions that we
consider no legal punishment too so
vere for the wretch of ony race wltq
attcmpli to outrage u woman.'
,_. _ .. __ _
The lesson for the oth( r pottlpa
of the nation to learn Is tliht both jn
_i,i„„ i„ „no,, thk
the making and In the exeiutlon the
same law should be made to apply to
Hie negro as lo the white man When
H ie negro as to me wntie man wiibu
ever the nation forgets or Is templed
to forget It. basic principles, the
whole labrlc of government for both
the white and the black man Is threat
.. oki. i_ .....
ened with
whether It relates to conditions In
Texas, Indiana or Delaware. It Is with
a nation as with an Individual; what
ever we sow, that shall we also reap.
If wo sow crime, wo shall reap law
lessncss."
Will Ask Congress to Protect Negroes.
Springfield, O., July 3.—At a meet
ing of tho Anti-Mob and Lynch Law
Association It was decided to peti
tion congress and the president for
some legislation for "tho protection of
the negroes of the country from the
lynchers and slave drivers. If the rul
ers of the United States fall to remedy
the evils which exist, then we appeal
to the Christian nations of Europe."
After the meeting Secretary Huffman
said significantly that It "were better
for all the 'niggers' In the country to
die at one time than to be killed one
at a time."
Child Burned to Death Before Crowd.
Washington, July 3.—In the pres
ence of an awe-stricken crowd. Morris,
the (-year-old ton of Israel Serrate,
was burned to death In a Are which
started from a gasolene stove. The
child appealed from the window for
help, but before assistance could be
rendered he was dead. The boy's
mother made frantic efforts to rescue
him and was so severely burned her
self that she died later.
Boers Oppose to Asiatic Labor.
Heidelberg. Transvaal, July 8.—A
meeting of burghers for the purpose
of discussing Important public mat
ters was held here and resolutions
adopted regretting the proposed Intro
duction of Asiatic labor and asking the
government not to place the «325,000,
OOO war debt on the country before
representative Institutions bad been
granted.
NUGGETS OF NEWS
During the fiscal year Just closed
the pension bureau allowed 132,829
claims and rejected 113,720.
While swimming In the Laurel river
at Laurel, Del., Joshua Walker was
seised with cramps and drowned.
A Berlin dispatch says Baron Speck
Von Sternburg has been definitely ap
pointed ambassador of Germany at
Washington.
During the year ended June 80.
1,333 vessels were built In the United
States, as compared with 1,657 for the
previous fiscal year.
The Employers' Association of
Washington. D. C., and the Allied
Building Trades Council have signed
an agreement to arbitrate all future
grievances.
engines. Several accidents have oc
curred while the engines were being
shifted about the yards. The pilots
are the same as those on the front of
the engines, and will brush aside any
object on the track without running
over it.
Pilots on Thoir Tenders.
Pilots are being placed on the back
of the tenders of Pennsylvania railroad
Read the Evening Journal.
You Can
Drink
I ^G1
Alter
I Class
ass
ft
of
_2]
Hires
Rootbeer
It will do ,
good, sad the '
mure you drink * *IW T—>•
tho Iletter you Ilka H> n
11. 11 la nolonly the |H1|
heal of tonics, hut IS
ths most refreshing BU
and delightrul of aa B)
bavarages for hot
weather. Ml
Holdeverywhere.or ™
by mall lor2T> cents. A
package makes five gap
tons Beware of Imitations.
CHARLfcS E. HIRES CO.,
Malvern. Pa.
I*
;• 4
ft v
\
SHERIFF SALES.
BHE.UIKF'8 BALK. —Il V VIRTUE OF A
wrH of Vfndltlona Kx)>ona«. to me di
rected. will be exposed ilo publie »al«* un
Me Indy re'»» Hotel. In the town of Mid
dletown. Bt. George* hundred. New ('■>•
He county, Blute of Delaware,
SATURDAY
The 18th DAY OF JULY. 1903.
a't 4 o'clock, p. in..
ihe following described real * Miete, viz:
All tihttt certain lot. piece or parcel of
land, with the iwo-niory frame dwellimr
house, »table «ml other building« thereon
erected. Hitiuite In Middletown, Delaware,
bounded and described «• foflowM, to vm :
Heflinilng at a stone on the norther:
corner of Umwford and Catharine street.-;
thence with Oatlwline street north «4»hty
and three-fourth» (10%) (hgtoea west ten •
lu rches and seven (7) links to n »lone
!»«• na-t side of «aid street, corner for
I
ooi
premises mid hind« formerly of
Charles K. Anderson; thence with « I ne
formerly of the soiM Anderson'« hind north
el|thly .( our three-fourth» (S4U) de
grees east thirty two (32) perche« and thlr
teen (IS) links to a stone «t last aforesaid;
theno „ n<ipth fo „ r (4 , degree« west twelve
(js) perche« and twenty-two (33) links to a
«lone on the south aide of lathe stmt
comer formerty for the maid Andereon and
these premise*; thence with Txikc itrect
north «tfgjhty-one and on*-fourth <«1%) dc
grec» emit fourteen (14)
,,, Hnkll to a , lnn , on
Lake «meet .corner for these promises and
lands formerly of Edward C. Pennlmor-»:
t4u , nc(l for , th) , ,„. w ,| n( . dhddtng -tbt« lot
from Jam)« formerly of .the
,nore «•»•>» four M) degrees east twemv
, h ra) |M , rchOH ani , tw .-my^hrcv (21)
tlakg t|io * «tonn corner, corner formerly
gr ^{-fmore and tb^pre.c
the-v tht Fennimore and partly with I'n*
«mJ- " tghty-four Hn |' three
(S4\) degrees west, passing over
r4lf , H( ,| n , shit" easterly end of Pmw
fori street, und on the northerly side .
said street forty-five (451 perches und t»<i
( 2 n> Unk« lo and at the northeost eor-»
of Crawford and Ctthnrlno streets to tl
rchc« and i w ■
ww>th side of
pci
the
Id Finn'
;
r
hike« nf beginning, containing wi-thdn Him
and 1k)Uiu1h four f4> n „d 4wei
ty CJ 0 ) square perches of land, be the same
, aker tn.wxeentfon uul^
nropertv of Augustus IJiishebeck. Kdw n
R- Cochran. Jr.. Andrew H. Hushebeeh
(Wld Walter 8. lyci herbu ry, and ito he sold
EMMIT F. STIDHAM. Sheriff
Sheriffs Office. Wilmington, Delaware.
July 2. 1903.
THE FOURTH AT SHELLPOT
Fine Attractions in the Park and a
Special Bill at the Theatre.
Tomorrow will be a great day ut
Shelpot Park. In addition to the uau. l
attractions of that popular resort, thei"
will be some special features of mon
than the usual interest, which will en
able those attending to celebrate the
Fourth of July In true patriotic style.
Many family parties are planned, ami
the park Is large enough to accommo
date all who desire to attend.
Manager Malin announces a fine
holiday bill for the theatre. Miss Mayo
Louise Algen and her company, who
are playing there this week, will pro
duce
morning and afternoon. Some special
scenery and stage settings have been
provided for the occasion, so that It
can be given In true metropolitan
style. The play was given last even
ing and made a great hit. It will also
be given tonight. The company has
made a decidedly favorable Impres
sion.
"Mrs. Wulthrop's Bachelors"
A Manchester, England, man Is suing
a woman for breach of promise, and she
Is suing him on the same charge. They
won't agree to a compromise.
GALLAHER i PYLE
To-morrow's
The
Fourth.
Needing anything in
line to add to the
pleasures of the day.
We sell Shoes.
All kinds of shoes.
Patents, Russets, Blacks,
Store closes at noon.
Open to-night until 9.
our
GALLAHER
& PYLE,
SHOES
4-24 Market Street