davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-13
Castoria.

"Castori1 Is an excellent medicine Tor chill
drcn. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dd. O. O. OaaooD,
Lowell Mas
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
LOST HIS..LIFE
IN THH RIVER
Brother Went to His Relief
But Could Not Save
Him
80 % the Eysalng Iournal.

New Castle. June 15-1Iorace L. CAL
lahan. 2S years old. OF Pennsyille, was
drowned in the river near Ship John
Light yesterday.
NJ. Callahan had gone down the
river in a sturgeon skin with his bro
ther and a party OF friends for pleas
ure They anchored close to the Jersey
shore and fshed until evening. Then
the start for home was made, but 1t
was delayed because OF the fastening
OF the anchor to a submerged log. Mr..
Callahan volunteered to release the an
chor. and while swimming into eight
feet OF water to do so. became exhaust
ed. and before his brother. whom Hor-
ace had called to rescue him. could give
him assistance, the young man
drowned.
The body was recovered and carried
in the boat TO Pennsville. whore the
coroner was notified. The funeral took
place to-day. He had been married but
a few months He was well-known and
respected highly here
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
Mark
Down Sale.
Goodbye Profits.

That we sell good Clothing
cheaper than any other House
il Wilmington, is an estab-
lished facial we ask YOU to
look at our show windows and
then at goods and the prices,
you will be convinced beyond
a doubt. Mems Suits in GRAY
andSteel, madefrom strictlyall-
wool fabrics, $5.37 were 1880.
Washington Mills Clay Wor-
steds, full weight, $S.47 were
.S12. Serge Suits, Fancy
Worsteds i'll blues and blacks,
all weights, from seas, that
were $40, to S12.47 that were
$40. These are only a few
items.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
BOYS IN A RUNAWAY
Drunken Tramps Beat Farm Hand
Near Camden

Camden. June 14.-Mrs William Eli
son is visiting in Wilmington
Levi Scott has returned to Philadel-
pha after q visit to his parents here.
Mrs. Boden, of Chester has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harkins.
Thomas Hargrove, Jr.. of this town,
played ball with the st. Jones Neck
club against Leipsic, at Leipsie ON Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs d. w. Learned, Miss
Cora Learned. Miss lone Dysart, and a
friend OF Miss Dysart, have been
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Blood.
The junior scholars Of the NJ. E. Sun
day school will picnic at the camp
grounds tomorrow afternoon
The Stetson q Ellison factory is be-
Ing overhauled preparatory to the can
ming season.
Camden NJ. e. Sunday school leads
the list Of the Sunday schools on this
circuit in the way of contributions at
Children's Day services $40 was Sc
cured here, $3.50 at st. Jones and $13
at Lebanon.
A concert will be given in Sardes
Hall this evening under the direction
vi MISS itllllt lDIu. Inc participants
in the concert Will be music scholars OF
Miss Lord and a few outsiders.
A little child OF Benjamin Butler.
colored, was run over yesterday by a
team and had its arm broken.
A gang OF tramps arrived in town
yesterday with jag" on and had a
merry time. They left here for Dover
down the main road and when the
camp ground was reached pOunced
upon n colored farm hand Of 4. Hansen
and he was put to sleep in the first
round.
Rodney and Noble Warren. and a rel
ative by the name of Manlove three
little boys. left Mr. Woodielain War
ren's farm on Sunday bound for Mag
nolia TO attend the Children's Day exer-
cises. On their route one of the boys
gave the horse a sharp cut with the
whip and the animal ran away. throw
ing the boys out and breaking Rodney's
leg The other boys were only slightly
injured. The carriage and harness were
demolished.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
IN JAIL FOR WRITING
A THREATENING LETTER
Special 10 The nvoplng journal.

Georgetown, June 15.-Asbury >Har-
mon, colored, Of Milton. was arrested
yesterday and lodged in jail. Some time
recently Harmon was brought before
Mayor Charles L. Moore upon charge
Of disorderly conduct and fined. This
angered Harmon so that he wrote
Mayor Moore q letter, threatening his
life and stated that if he did net get
even with him by daylight he would
at night
Mr.. Moore Immediately swOre out a
warrant charging him with using the
mail for unlawful purposes. and threat
ening his life.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
PECULIAR OBJECT
APPEARED IN SKY
Threw the Inhabitants of a
Maryland Village into
Wild Alarm
speeIal 40 lhe nvenIng JournaI.


Bridgeville, June 15.-Reports from
Cabin Creek, Nd, state that the ap-
pearance OF some unknown object in
the heavens Wednesday evening threw
occupants OF that village into a state Of
alarm.
About II o'clock on that evening a
party of young men returning from a
yachting trip heard a peculiar whirring
sound, and on looking heavenward
We're badly frightened at seeing some
large, oblong object with red and
green lights, cleaning from its Sides
lowering directly over them about one
hundred yards from the earth.
The young men did not linger TO de-
termine It's character, but ran into
town and awakened a number OF per-
sons.
Then II was seen that the strange
object was ascending rays OF light
shooting from its ends at intervals.
After a height of about 300 yards
had been attained the object became
had ben attained the object became
stationary. door was apparently
opened in the bottom, for a flash OF
light appeared for an instant, and a
moment later a missile apparently
dropped from the object, fell into the
river with q terrific splash.
Next the object began to move, and
a moment later 1t was shooting
through space at such a terrific rate of
speed that it soon became mere
speck In the moon-lit heavens.
The appearance Of the object caused
great excitement, and many were bad
ly frightened, asserting that it was a
messenger of God Others assert that
II was an airship. It is causing much
discussion among the residents OF this
section.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
M. sImI.ter Wm Recorer

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
New Castle. June 15.-Charles Sim
lister. whose insane ideas resulted In
him being placed in the county jail,will
be removed to Farnhurst for treatment
Thomas Sinister his brother, and Mrs
Charles Gaskell. his sister, both of
Philadelphia. were here yesterday af-
ranging for his removal to the Farm
hurst institution. Drs. Munson. Stewart
and Kuntz believe that the patient will
be restored to mental health after a
few weeks OF rest.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
EscursionI.t Nc n,sterlcnl

Miss Katie Denio. one of the excur-
sionists who went down Go Cape May
on the steamer Republic yesterday, was
painfully injured. As friend was
carrying a chair through the cabin of
the steamer Miss Denio was struck on
the head by it and for several hours
she was hysterieal. DR.. J. T. V. Block
som attended the young woman.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
RaiIwaN nIrectors NIect

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle. June 15-Directors of
the New Castle and Delaware City
Railway Company met In Wilmington
yesterday and transacted important
business. Representatives OF the Della
ware Construction Company were
present and they assured the stock
holders that the road would be In
operation in less than one month.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
peath Of a Young win
Special to the Evening Journa

optCIuT 70 Ine UNenInE JOurnuI
Middletown. June 15.-News has
been received here OF the death in
Philadelphia OF Mrs. Amos Chapel,
formerly OF this town. She was in the
S2d year OF her age. and was only re-
Gently married. Mrs. Chapel was for
merly Miss BERTHE Jones. compositor
and was employed in several
Wilmington offices. including that of
the Evening Journal Her funeral will
be held on Friday. and the body will
be brought here and inferred in Forest
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
SOLD Trotter for $500

Special TO the Evening Journal
Middletown, June 15.-Clerk OF the
Peace Jefferson B. Foard, who resides
in this town, has sold his trotting
mare, "Burlingehime, to Philadelphia
parties for 81 500 This mare is said to
have a record somewhere near 21O. and
Is n ine animal. He only had
IL about seven months, and paid $3.50
for it, Mr.. Foard has purchased a
PAGER from parties in oxford, Pa. and
Is now training the animal
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
NInsnnitocs In Plenty
speeIal 70 the nvenlnr journal

SpeclaI % the HVeninR JournaI
Lewes. June li-lf the past week is
a forerunner OF the mosquito crop for
the Summer then there will be an over
abundance OF that irritating insect In
this vicinity While the bite is not as
poisonous as 1t was last season yet
the number Of bites one receives Keeps
a person In a constant warfare of self
defense.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
Germans Have an ouling

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle June 15.-Jolly was the
party Of Germans that spent yesterday
on the tug Laura B. down the bay. The
tug stopped here at 10 O'Clock to take
aboard Harry Stoeckle and Charles
Hofmann, and when the boat stopped
on the return trip those aboard had as
nice lot OF FISH as was ever taken
from the river.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
New PREACHER for Milford

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Milford, June 15.-The First Baptist
Church, OF this town. after having been
without q pastor for some two or three
years, has secured the services Of the
Rev. Il. G. Eiswald, who will remove to
Milford with his family from Dover
in a week or two The church property
is being put into good condition and
the surroundings beautified.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
Race Track ror NIilford

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Milford, June 15.-A number of young
men who own fast horses have rented
the Gentlemen's Driving Park, half a
mile north of Milford, and are getting
Il In shape preparatory to some sport
at racing In the near future. This track
is conceded to be one OF the
fastest in the state
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
nuIIdIng Addlcks, Fences

Special TO the Evening Journal
Middletown. June 15.-David Virtue
the Eighth ward Wilmington politi-
clan, was here recently trying to
"whoop it up" for ]. Edward Addicks
So far as Is known, he met with very
little success, as the gasman's friends
are scarce here.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
They Caught Many Frogs

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle, June 15.-Another frog
hunting party went down to Red Lion
creek last night and spent the night,
1t consisted Of Mahlon X. Lancaster
and Richard King. and the catch OF
frogs well paid them for the work Of
the night.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15

here last nightand decided to make fur
ther improvements to the roads in this
hundred. Although the highways are in
better condition than they have been
fn,. eavaral wears the commissioners
believe that more work on several OF
them will be received with thanks by
the farmers Of the country.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
workmen on a Fratcrnal visit
Special to The Evenlng journal.

70
New Castle. June 15.-Thirty mem
bers Of Industry Council, Jr. o. u. A..
A.. paid a fraternal visit to Old Glory
Council, In Delaware City. last night.
The local Mechanics were accompanied
Dy the "Skrew Guzzle" Band, which
added greatly to the pleasure OF the
visit.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
Rennlrs to lid slatlons
Special 70 The Evenlng journal.

Lewes. June 15.-Repairs and inn
provemonts TO every life saving sta
tion in this district win be made during
the vacation season. Martin G.. Payn-
tor. contractor. is now at work on the
Lewes station. and will continue on
down the line. Inspector G. Latham
is In charge. Mr.. and Mrs Latham are
stopping here while he is engaged In
the inspection OF the above work.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
FARMERS MAKE COMPLAINT
or the Way They are Treated by
Laurel People
specIal DO the EvenIng J0Nrnal

TT7TTT1TT . ETI' y 7TITTTT y" - TT771
Laurel. June 15.-Farmers are COM
planning OF the way they are treated
by the citizens OF laurel. They say
when they come here with their pro-
duce they have no place to hitch their
teams or place to water their horses.
II the farmers themselves want a
drink of water they have TO ask some
ones permission to go into their pri-
vate dwellings. Before the present
Board of Town Commissioners was
elected there were pumps In all of the
streets for the accommodation OF the
public, but now they have been re-
moved.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
rIne nuIlding ror Laurel
speclnl 20 The Evenlng Journal

NV0VI0I 10 NO NNVWIIN IOUTWNT
Laurel June 15.-Mrs. w. w. DA-
shields has contracted with James Me
Allen. OF Princess Anne. Md. TO build
her new brick building on the corner
of Market street and Central avenue.
II will be OF the best brick, and when
completed will be the finest building in
LAUREL
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
Sold OnIv Two PRIVILEGES

William Chandler and Thomas Ken
nedy yesterday bought the privileges
for conducting the grocery store and
horse pound. respectively, on the Bran
DIVINE Summit camp grounds during
the August meetings. The sale Of the
other privileges was postopend until a
later date as the prices offered were
not satisfactory The association de-
cided to light the auditorium with cleo
tricity.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
Young peonle wm be NInrried

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle, June 15.-Quiet will be
the wedding OF Miss Annie Douglass
and Henry White at the home OF the
brides parents, on Fourth street, on
Monday evening. The cermony will be
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Brice, OF
Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
season Over In laurel
Special 70 he nvening Journal

Special % the Evening Journal
laurel, June 15.-Strawberry season
here is over. and the farmers are
wearing smiling faces from the good
results they have obtained. They have
received better prices for their fruit
this year than for several years past.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
NIIddIetown Personal Mention

Special 20 the Evening Journal
MiddletOwn, June 15-Dr. r. b. Nc
Kee spent Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week in Rehoboih.
Miss Allie Mckee is visiting friends
in Stroudsburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hukil OF
Wilmington, were the guests OF G. r.
Hukill on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph c. Jolls have re-
turned from visit to Clayton friends
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
NIrs. Knowles Is nettcr

Special % the Evening 5ournal.
New Castle, June 15.-lrriends Of
Professor Knowles viii hear with
pleasure that the health OF Mrs
Knowles Is improved Mr. Knowles
viii 20 to Bethel this evening to stay
with his wife until Monday.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
Car Tramc Wa. DELAYED

Owing 10 the blowing out OF a dy-
namo in the power house OF the Will
mington City Railway Company last
night. traffic on the several city lines
was delayed.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
spending Their Honeymoon Here
Special to the Evening Journal.

New Castle. June 15.-Miss Mamie
Shively. OF Philadelphia, was married
to Ashton Williams. Of this city. yes
terday afternoon. They are spending
their honeymoon with Mr.. Williams
parents, here.
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
To Imnrorc Ronds

Special 10 the Evening Journal
New Castle. June 15.-Road commits
sioners OF New Castle hundred met
Evening journal., 1900-06-15

Gymnastic Union and Festival. Turn
fest, North American, Philadelphia,
June f7-24---Recuced Rates to Phil
delphia via Pennsylvania Railroad
For the Gymnastic Union and Fexti-
val (Turnfest) North American, at
Philadelphia. June 1924. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursiOn tickets to Philadelphia from
all stations on its line at the rate OF
single fare for the round trip (mini-
mum rate. 80 cents). Tickets 10 be sold
and good going June 10 to 21. inclu-
sive. and to return until June 26. in.
elusive,
Evening journal., 1900-06-15
cherry Picker preaks Arm

Frank Gregg. 12 years of age, Of No.
704 West Eighth street. fell from a
cherry tree yesterday afternoon and
broke his left arm in two places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
THE MAKERS OF
THE SWEET MUSIC
organiists and Choir Leaders Vino
Have Won Prominence.
SEVERAL ARE c Q n 20 ERs
And Arc Known in MANY Parts Of the
Country-professor Hcinh"ra's
Career-slr. Ernest Cosby
at Seventh. Street.

There are a. number OF chu.ch oEs5 iiisaS1
i4 Ie;ah,,,oyIT whose work has attracted
,.-,ilasnreaa attention in many pairs u
-. 49, csI,ntr- Among these are SEVERN
,,,ar,-l,nnr.n composers, wno nay 49,
o,lr,fra bic work along tbs me
lI,r1fsssor- Jacob Reinhardt IS conslaerssi
- tl,e nest accompanies in the colii-
nv nv Nearly All OF the singers wtio tsoit-E
~ Richn1ortd are loud IN Gneit PRAISES -,s -
his proficiency in this respect, So
professor Reinhardts com posiIlo.ls
highly praised by Rosentnat anu -.
ski. Professor Reiniklrdt : organs =
St Paul,s Episcopal Ghurcn.
BROAD EXPERIENCE
,,o+t,e- nrgarlfst, whose compoSlaoi1s
rave extracted much attention, is frStes-
ssor Charles r Mutter, who preslaeS uEst
sti,e rnIlsic at ST. Mary $. Professor VI "
fer is a practical musician of-3"ice eAt'e-
rIence and culture
earist and choir director at 81 MAJ r. ,
Church for nearly eleven years.
chorns-choir at this chursii feiir'tsl , st.s
music With fine precision and expression;
H,fs.seor NIutter IS an able orGanist at2d
experienced choir-rraster
-. +ta last six years ne has been the
,,,,,eica, leader of the German male c t'of.
no t,esangyerefn; he was also coiiliseted
st-,;+h the, German-Americttn chofal Asso-
citation. f,,,,e,,.ti1-,
Prof Mutters possesses q iarsts soiiss.sto-t
~ ms organ music--i1is repertoire IN
cI,des composite by Bach, t.aendel,
STen,Ie,ssel,r. Habert. Dr. y olchil nj :
Brosi- B;1tiste. Lenlmens, RITTER, 9lil-
s,a1li,e7r,e,.. Hesse as well as good az
lTongernents of gems of the strict GAS
seics and OF the modern prosresslEes-
ACCOMPLISHED aIGSlelA4S.
Mr. shepnerd Webb. who mas enarss OF
r,,e organ at Centenary slethodist s1;'lsee-
nal church, IS one of the best orEsaiiisss
n the south. He has given a isreat eiea l
~ time to this special line OF music ana
has accomplished much in reacnlfls a ati!:sl,
Standard Mr. Webb mas z, great deaf q
- ste ins,t1e selection Of bis music. ana
f,i,; work ION the organ has ftvoraoiss az.
+sntIon from excellent critics
4. gentleman ws,o has made 9 wide reI,'i-
+aticn in the South as a church 6rsaniss=
- NJ is considered one of the best who was
a,.sr heard in Richmond, is Mr. Herbert
Rees. .,.,.s
4 rho organ at Holy Trinity. is also an ex-.
scenent musician. and play vi u1iilt'ti
power and finish.
Mr.. 81 .esiie f. Watson. who plays the
organ at the First BAPTIST Church IS re-
searilst as d finished musician md Is.
thoroughly familiar with s,ss5 most most
usnss comp and he!rss y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
Kaufman g Co., 7oafh and Broad.

director OF the Wednesday Club. IS one OF
Rlchmond's bese-known musicians. Nh
Sartvenor has made u wide reputation as
the Wednesday Clubs leader and his
judgmen. ia music. as well as MS ability
to train Il large number os voices in
chorus, has always been considered excel
lent by those who nave studied music
with him ana VINO have worked Tor the
promotion of the hi@h arr in this city
Mr. Walter Mercer, who has charge OF
the music at the Second Baptist Church. IS
well known in musical circles, MIR. Mer-
Ger has sreHtlF improved tie music az
the Second Church, and is now regarded
as spod as any in Richmond. He has also
dona excellent wor'S IN the training OF the
chiIdrens chorus, which has for The past
two years been a feature of the concerts
given by the Wednesday, Club and which
will again take part in the festival this
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
Musical Recital.

Mr. and Mrs f'rnnil stayton Thompson
will give q musical recital next Friday
night at the Jefferson Roof Garden, as
sisted by Miss Gertrude T.. Merriman. So
pyIno. of ST. Dnvid's, Pennsylvania. and
Miss Ida. Robinson soprano of thiss city.
pupils OF Mr. Thompson. This recital will
be of especial interest not only because IL
is the first appearance this season of
these two weIl-knpwn artists and teachers
Of mus:r. but because il is the first public
appearance Of any OF tnci.' pupils Al
though the recital is free to the public. it
win pc necessary to nave card of adj
mission which may be procured at any
of the musie stores or at the Jefferson
Hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

eglSc. No . corn, soc; No > yellow
corn. 39hc No. . oats, 2t23s125tlc.: No
= white. 2Sa2Sl&c: No. :; white. 26AD
2733c. No rye bic No. barley, 4fGD
4:}c. No ! flaxseed. Si.1S. Prime timothy
seed. $40 Mess pork. per barrel $f2.3O
M12.T5. Lard. perN100 pounds. &7.10Gl
I.2715. Short Ri, sides Goose). ST.1oa14o;
dry sailed shoulders t1oXeD, SG.T5HE6S7ia;
short clear sides Gboxed>, ST.3aIr7.io.
Whisky distillers finished goods, per
gallon. Sl.25ia. Sugars, cut loaf. So:
graduated. $3.4t. Butter firm; creamery,
14mlSc.; dairy. 13ni6C. Cheese firm at
i2@i3c. EGGS steady; fresh, 1lAc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
NTpRCJyED TfTE MUS

city.
IMPROVED TIE; MUSIC.
Much favorable comment has beet'
made on the excellent work done by Mr.
Earnest Cosby who presIties over the
organ at Seventh-Street Christian Church
NJ. Cosby has greatly improved the music
IN that church since ne mas mad charEe
OF the organ. He plays with fine effect
and mas shown much taste in mis- setec-
tons
Another organst who plays with much
power IS Mr.. H. c. Duce, VINO preiides
over the organ at the German Evangelical
lutheran Church Mr.. Duee is Il eoh1Ve-
trnt musical critic and is thoroughly IA
1riliar with AL the great musicians ana
their works.
Mr.. John Baseler, who plays at St.
johns German Lutheran Church, is also
q. well-knawn musician. who has written
{. number of popular songs. ard performs
weFl on several Instruments.
The orgtnist at Monumental Church. Mr..
Philip Powers, has long been known as
a thoroughly competent performer, who
possesses much ability in thaJ capacity.
He mas done a great deal towards ImproF-
ing the music a Monumental
Mr. John II. F'rischkorn. OF Trinity
Methodist Church has greatly improved
the music OF that choir He plays with
much expression AMI is always listened
to with pleasure by those who appreciate
good church music.
other organisss and directors in
Richmond who are regarded as
capai5ls musicians and whose work
has attracted most favorable atten-
ton, are Mr. Harry GeEser. of 81. Peters
Cathedral, where tie music Is always
good: Mr.. c. L. PetticoEas. OF st. Andrews
Episcopal Church; Mr.. j. ". Lockwood,
Jr.. sof st Paul's Church; Mr.. Moses Stein.
of Sacred Heart Church, who IS also well
known as an orchestra leader and Mr.
Reginald walker, % Park Pllce Methodist
PROMINENT CHOIR LEADERS.
Among the prominent cnoir lenders OF
Richmond. who have won reputation as
excellent musicians. is Mr. Haddon 5.
watkins. VINO leads the music at Grace
. strees BAPTIST c.lr;reb.
Mr. watkins is wen known to the
mllsic-Iovfng public OF Richmond,
and of the State. Mr.. Watkins mas for she
past fifteen years he@n leader OF tne
music ana tenor soioist al Csrace-Streel
Baptist Church. He easily takes u front
rank with the best tenor singers IN she
| South possessing a voice OF wonderful
power and sweetness. 1t is generally con-
ceded that had he chosen tae musical
profession ne would nave made great sue
cess In this art. His services have been
freely sought for conventions or various
kinds Y NJ G.. ~ gatherings and specEtl
!; evangeHstie meetings and have been glad
" given.
MEssRs. scRlvEsNoR AND MERCER.
Mr Arthur scriyenor. who IS director at
Holy Trinity Church and who IS also The