davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
DR.. CHANDLER ENTERTAIAS
NeIl-knoWn Physician Gives Ills Annual
Lawn Party

DIR. Joseph II. Chandler entertained
about sixty members of the medical
profession at his annual lawn party In
Centrevllle. yesterday. The grounds
were decorated with flags and bunting.
Dinner was served on tables spread be-
meath the trees and decorated with cut
flowers.
One OF the features Of the meeting
was the election of officers OF the Dr.
Josoph III. Chandler Medical Society,
and it resulted as follows: Joseph II.
Chandler. president; vice-presidents,
E. w. Cooper. of Camden; e. G. Short
lidge. Of Wilmington. and John j.
Black. OF New Castle f. Harvey Day,
secretary: John Palmer treasurer;
Charles Green. historian; Joseph p.
Pyle. willard Springer, Henry J.
Subbs and John c. Fahey, Executive
Committee.
After dinner had been served, the
m6hibbts Settled themselves beneath
the trees to smoke. while papers were
read by leading physicians
Dr. ~ w. Cooper. Of Camden made
a brief address OF welcome. He spoke
OF the excellent work done by DR..
Chandler. and remarked that now. ar
ter he had made himself popular with
an the people in the county, he had
now corralled all OF the physicians in
this section.
Dr. Hobart A. Hare OF Jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia read an
interesting paper on Remarks in Re-
gard TO Conditions of the Heart Other
Than These Associated With Valvular
Diseases
Professor p. Il. Montgomery. OF the
same college. read a paper on Surgical
Treatment OF Puerperal sepsis."
Professor W. L. Rodman OF the
Medico-Chirurgical College. Philadel-
phia. read paper on "Dinerental Di-
agnosis OF Fractures and Dislocations.' '
Professor w. Joseph Hearne. OF Jeffer.
son College. Philadelphia. spoke on
"Tiihercular Peritonitis"
Dr. James III. Mogan. cf this city
read an interesting original poem on
The Physicians Holiday" The poem
made a hit as il dealt with. matters IA.
miliar 20 all the members present
DR. J. l. Forwood. Of Chester. snok,
feelingly and entertainingly of IN,
good fellowship existing between IN,
physicians OF this section.
Other speakers were Dr. Ernest Is
Place. Medico-Chi. Philadelphia: Drs
Howard Ogle and r. G. shortidge. o
this city.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19

II took the Wilmington men about one
inning TO find McGlynn. the Chester
pitcher, yesterday and when they did they
pounded him so hard that he had 60 re-
tire and allow Jordan do the work. While
McGlynn was in the box Wilmington
pounded out "A number Of hits but was un-
able to make them count. but when Jor-
dan started 20 twirl they could not find
the ball. Myers started TO pitch for VIII
mington. but he was not effective and the
Chester men landed on him In great
shape. lie had to give up and Walker
took his place. The little fellow pitched
on Tuesday and II was a hard game for
him. Nevertheless. he went into the box
determined 90 do something. lie put "a
stop TO the hitting OF Chester and finished
the game in great shape. Several errors
were made by the Wilmington men and
this helped Chester get It's runs.
Black who played left field carried on
the honors OF the day. accepting all his
chances without an error and getting two
hits
Today Chester viii play Wilmington on
the home grounds and tomorrow RoN
borough win be the visiting club.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chester ...... .... lO4 90 / x-l.
Wilmington .... ... o o 0 o ] o.
Earned runs Chester, Z: Wilmington
g. Two-base hits-Black, Chilcott' 2; NC
Cabe, O. Bases on balls--Om Myers, 3
Off Walker. /. Off McGlynn, 1; Off Jordan
1. Struck out-By McGlynn ]; by wal
ker. 2. Stolen bases Cassidy. Jordan
Weigand. Double plays-Diggins viii
Hartman: Somers with Sandherri Bonner
with Chiicott Umpire News Time
l.50.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
TO HOLD CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Interesting Program Arranged for To-
morrow Evening

Glass day exercises will be held In
the High School tomorrow evening. The
following is the program. Overture, or
chestra; presidents greeting, John A.
lkienle; class aistory, J, Christy Con
ner: class history. Leola Lee; chorus,
The Kings Champion" class; class
banner presentation, John A. Kienle;
banner reception, Everett Britton;
class day speeches. Harry p. Hammond,
William G. Draper and Herman r..
Bothum: class prophecies. Joseph r.
Edwards; Bella S. Speer; presentation
OF class presents. Howard r. Hartman;
How She Won Her Commencement
Dress. an original story, Francine M.
Pyle: class prophecy, w. Crosby Ross;
parting song. class; presidents ad-
dress. Charles w. Clash, march, orcheS-
ira
The committees in charge are:
Executive-Albert J. Feeney. chair
man; ]. Gilbert Mearns. Willard ID.
Schrack. ]. Walter Boyer. Edith NJ
Hardesty, Elizabeth NJ. Polk, Mary L.
Dunlap.
Decoration Committee-H. Paul
Frederick, chairman; Harry A. Cramer
Harry Lenderman. Howard NJ. Dawson
Herman B. Bothum, Harry p. Ham
mond. Anna LOwbed', M. Ethel Pen
ningtOn Margaret G.. Murray, Saraf
Bowen. Isabelle B. Touchton. lorraine
A. Lynch, Sarah B. Harriott, Nj. Glars
Whaler.
Music Committee-May l.. Connell
chairman; Alma II. Morrison, Mabe
Berry, Vera A. Leonard. Florence II
Weldin, willard Springer. Harry B
Eaton. Charles T. Short, Howard r
Hartman.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Steamer Republic

Begins regular trips tn Cane Nav.
Thursday, June 10, from Pier 3. foot Of
Snlestnut street. philadelphia Stops at
special discount of 40 per cent to
churches, Sunday schools and high-class
Organizations.
For open dates and other information,
apply to II. A. BRADFIELD. Wesi
isighth street, WilmingtoR.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
earees NearLnr comnIetlnn

The big steam barge which The
American Car and Foundry Company
is building for the Philadelphia Light
erage and Transportation Company. OF
Philadelphia is rapidly nearing COM
pietion and will be launched in a few
days. Her deck cabins are being erect
ed and her hull painted.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Steam Packet ReIeased

Warmers big steam packet. No. g..
which has been on the marine railway
al the local shipyards Of The American
Car and Foundry Company. was re-
leased yesterday after undergoing ex-
tensive repairs. She was painted and
new planks put on her hull in various
places.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
Launches Numerous on River

Many launches are to be seen daily
on the river, and streams around Will
mington, and the number has increased
wonderfully in the last few years. They
are in great demand and those who
cannot purchase them buy engines and
put them i'm rowboats or small sailing
craft
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
shipued Paner Machinery

The Pusey and Jones Company yes
terday shipped four big paper machines
TO the Uncas Paper Company. OF Nor
wich. Conn. The local plant is busy
and ships large consignmeEts OF ma
chinery every week.
Evening journal., 1902-06-19
:. A. s. Concert Tonight

Members of the +. A. f. Club and
their friends will give their twelfth
annual concert this evening in the
studio OF Miss Bent. No 917 Gilpin
avenue. This society has contributed
much TO the fund Of the Associated
Charities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-26

The envelope has this unique endorse
ment on the back flap: This letter
opened by the writer on the refusal of
Sheriff Pearson to mail without CEN
soring. G.. A. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-26

the so-called public libraries in this State
having over three hundred volumes, were
eighty-five in number. Of this number
however, thirty-three were the property
of academies, college societies and State
institutions so conducted-that the book:
were available to only limited Glen
tage; eight others were county law libra
ries; OF the remaining forty-four, only
three did not charge fee for books
loaned. In the place of these three the
State has in 1901 seventy-two libraries
which are entirely free to the residents
of their respective towns. The number
of public libraries-in the sense of those
that are available on payment of fee
to any resident of the place in which
they are situated-has risen from car
forty-four to one hundred and seven.
The great majority of these libraries
are in towns of less than four Thousand
inhabitants-and aside from those rars
and fortunate instances where they have
been endowed by private generosity,
their proper maintenance often becomes
serious problem. For to secure thy
best educational results, it is desirable
that they should be opened as many
hours as is practicable and specially thai
they be so catalogued that the subjeci
matter as we'll as the author and title
of every. book they contain can be easil.
ascertained. The first desideratum re-
, auires of the librarian much time, the
second, considerable technical skill. Tht
construction of full dictionary card cat.
alogue. such as is in use in the Boston
Al ,:a1, .,t,y FOL
the enquirer the present resources of the
library at any time on any subject a.
well as the names of its books, cannot bt
safely entrusted to one who has not has
special training in that work. Fortu
nately the Library of Congress has res
Gently undertaken to supply printed cards
for any of its accessions at very low
price. These cards not only give an ex'
act photographed description of the
book but in many cases the subjects OF
which it's contents treat. For instance
the printed card for the new edition Of
Parkman's Oregon Trail suggests al
the bottom the following subject entries
The West Frontier Life. Prairies, Rocky
Mountains, Oregon Trail. The library
that buys this volume can for four Oh
five cents obtain these cards in sufhcien
number to catalogue he book under eacl
of these heads with moments expendi
ture of clerical work. To bring these
cards, which are models of accurate cat
aloguing, to the general attention of thu
smaller libraries in the State the com
mission is distributing gratuitously {
limited number of them, selecting those
for recently issued Books of popular in
| terest.
The ideal before the commission is t,
secure for every citizen of Maine, wheth
| re he live in city of ten thousand O
| village of one hundred inhabitants, tn
opportunity to borrow without expense t
| himself as many instructive and enter
| tanning books as he can read with profit
| This not only calls for the maintenance
of the travelling libraries for an indefinite
| period but also for wise cooperation be
| tween adjacent towns and villages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-26

stomach, which became aggravated
every time I caught slight cold. My
food did not digest properly, and life lost
its best charm until tried Peruna. 1t
made new woman of me. 1t took eight
bottles to effect complete cure, but I
would not be back in the former condi-
ton for thousand dollars. am most
grateful for being cured completely and
feel better than have done for years.
Catherine r. BeEtos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-26

The st. Croix Water Power Co. has
been organized at Calais, with capi-
tai of 100000, for the purpose of de-
veloping the water power of the st.
Croix, near the Border city. 1t is said
that big pulp and paper mill will be
built there in the immediate future
and the above company is organized
for the purpose Of making a begin
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-26
CONTINUED on page g.
A Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a 50 cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar IL it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster. Kinsman Pharmacy.
F. X. Courternanche, c. X. Partridge,
Arthur Tetrault, Temple Pharmacy,
John Coughlin, Augusta.
jackson Bros, Chas. Ward & Co.,
]. {. Houlehan, c. H. Beane,
ocs1 .d&wim Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-26
Tired Out

That's nothing. Every one
is tired at times. The trouble
is you can't get rested. It's
your impure blood that makes
the disturbance. Try Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Your doctor
will tell you what is in it, and
why it will help you so
promptly.
81 suffered terribly for IL years.
The doctors said my blood was all turn.
ing to water. At last l tried Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and was soon in the best
Of health again."
Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hadlyme, Conn.
81. All druggists. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-26
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in Devoes
Varnish Floor Paint: costs cents
more a quart though. Sold by ). n
Cogan Co. WeuA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-26

Col. f. c. Milliken, State pension
clerk. is very busy just now receiving
applications for State pensions for the
ensuing year. The law provides that
applications for renewal must be made
each year. and reasons given therefor
CONTINUED on nagef
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-26
JULIA TELLER!

almost constant backache for the last
year. The other two suffered from ca
tarrh Of the head and throat.
81 have used it after most unpleasant
experience with an attack of la grippe,
and found that three bottles completely
restored me to health."--Julia ". Teller.
Mrs. Mary Hardy, of 56S w. Polk
street, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
81 find ii necessary each spring to
take some kind of tonic and have
tried = great many but have found
none of such value as Peruna.
"Affer taking few doses I feel the
good effects and seldom need to take
more than one bottle as q spring medi-
cine. "--.Mrs. Mary Handy.
Mrs. Catherine r. Bertos, SO3 N. Elm
street, Centralia, ILL.,, writes:
81 have found Peruna the most salts
flying medicine ever tried in my life.
1 suffered for years with catarrh of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
SIR ROBERT ROSS,
PALMIST, MEDIUM, ADVISER.

Positive information, relief. success and
satisfaction OF any character regarding
anyone or anything. No long waiting.
No guesses. This great Life Adviser
opens up way for you 10 attract and
control what Sou wish Love. Marriage.
Health, Lnv'. Property. Money, Changes.
Situations, Luck etc. a consultation
with ROSS brings the results you desire; 4;
q consultation with others usually leaves
sou In worse condition. III you have lost
time and money. STOP. get started right,
consult ROSS and IL nothing can be done
for you. he will honestly tell you 80.
Kind. sympa thetic and generous with all.
Reduced fees 80 cents and up, 10 all bring
ing this notice. Hours. 10 a. m. 10 ;
p. m. daily and Sunday.
THE WINDEMERE," "a Aborn ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
THREE STATES
Interesting Paper Read by VIII
liam P. Weedsn at Worcester.

Worcester oct 22.-The American An
tiquarian society had It's annual meeting
In Worcester yesterday. President Ste
phen salisbury presided Senator Geo.
r. Hoar presented n paper To demon
stratc that u was his grandfather. Roger
sherman OF Connecticut. who was respon-
sihe for the present system Of equal rep
resenration OF state I'm the United states
senate.
Senator Hoar spoke strongly against
popular election OF senators. y paper on
Three Commonwsalths Massachusetts.
Connecticut and Rhode Island. and Their
DEVELOPMENT. was read by William -.
weeden OF Providence.
The officers elected include president.
Hon. stephen Salisbury, Worcester. vice
presidents. Senator George Frisbie Hoar.
Worcester. and Rev. Dr. Edward Everett
Hale. Boston: members 81 the council.
Rev. Dr Egbert CONN Smyth. Andover.
William v Weeden. Providence.
Among the new members elected was
william Macdonald. Pm. u. professor ~
American history. Brown university.
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22

With two hoops and two pieces or
string. Ten Ichi. the Japanese magician,
IL mystifying Keith patrons this week
His optical illusions and his magic foun-
tain trick are pretty and mystifying, but
II IL his trick with the strings and hoops
that most bewlder spectators. This trick
is done In such way as TO make the use
OF hidden mechanism impossible. and
there are two men from the audience on
the stage watching the magician's every
move.
The other evening one young man with
a most determined expression stepped
upon the stage, and tied what he thought
10 be tremendously hard knot. His self
confident. satisfied smile vanished, how
ever. when he saw how easily Ten lchi
had performed his trick even In the face
OF such seemingly unsurmountable diff
Guilty. So cleverly is this trick done that
II Is practically impossible for a layman
10 see the method used and many at
tempts have been made 10 put stumb-
ling block I'm Ten Ichi's way during the
performance. For the purpose or allow
ing further investigation OF his trick
Ten Ichi gave special private perform
ance in the Green Room at keith's the
other morning 20 a number OF local news
paper men and women 20 which the
matinee girl was fortunate enough TO be
invited
/ had hoped that ne and his pretty lit
tie Geisha girls would appear In some OF
those magnificent kmonas, which were
the envy OF everyone who has seen them.
But / was doomed 20 disappointment. lie
appeared in well-made good-ntting
clothes OF American cut. bright ener-
getic man with black hair slghtiy
touched with gray. OF about sixty-two or
three years old. This costume ana the
lack OF stage accessories, together WIN
the fact that he was before men anu
women whom ne had never seen BEFORE
aside from his Interpreter, made IL utter
ly impossible for any connivance on Ten
Ichrs part He did a great many eh-
tremely difficult tricks with the dexteri'y
and ease which comes OF long pracuce
and which reaches a stage OF perfection
i'm the Oriental hardly ever acquired ny
ulusionists OF other countries. ,
But II was evident that we All wanted
IN see the thumb and tie trick done again,
so Ten Ichi did this truly marveious
trick for us one OF the gentlemen In the
little audience and myself. being the ohly
Iadv nresent had the honor OF tying the
rnaeician's two thumbs tightly together'
We were given two strong. heavy corns'
and we both tied them about the tnutnpS
With all our strength. So ughtly olu We
tie them that the blood was arrested ana
the thumbs at the tips were swollen ana
n,,rnle Then Ten Ichi walked around the
little group and allowed us indlvlouaIIy
10 examine the knots, and II we wisheu'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22
MATINEE GIRL SEES TEN ICHI
PERFORM MARVELLOUS TRICKS

add any knots TO those already there.
Everyone agreed that they were tied as
tight as possible. and the next step was
taken in the trick.
He showed US two heavy, wooden
hoops: In fact they were old bicycle tires.
with no possibility OF trick In them. Az
ter we had examined these. Ten Ichi
stood facing us with his hands always
plainly I'm sight and one or the hoops
was thrown To him. Presto! IL was hang
ing on his arm, and Ten Ichi smilingy
showed the dumbfounded group that his
thumbs were still tightly tied together.
We all gazed In astonishment at one an
other. but how the hoops passed these
hard knots was mystery 10 all OF us.
He then moved about and showed as that
the ropes were In the same condition that
they were before the hoops had been
thrown. The hoops had slipped on and on
his arms as II they were made OF smoke.
When the knots were united, he showed
us his thumbs swollen and purple, show
ing how well we had done our work or
tying them While we were remarking
upon the marvel OF this trick, Ten lchfs
interpreter told us OF some amusing ex-
periences Ten Ichi had had while doing
this trick, and some That were by no
means amusing. He has had men come
upon the stage insisting upon using
strings OF their own. only TO discover that
these strings were wire and were twisted
so tightly as 10 cut into his flesh and
leave his thumbs cruelty bleeding. Up
on one occasion" said the interpreter "A
man came upon the stage 10 assist. ana
upon the finish OF the trick asked 10 be
allowed 10 say few words 10 the audi
ence Permission was gladly given him.
and he said something like:
Ladies and gentlemen, l am a magi-
clan myself" mentioning an adept In the
art that was so well known to arouse
hearty applause. after acknowledging
which he resumed IT came on the stage
here tonight fully determined to ind
some trickery In this performance. When
7 was given the rope to tie the thumbs
with, | calmly palmed II and substituted
a prepared rope of my own. After mao
tied the knots, I marked them In way
known only 10 me. ! wish 10 say, tha'
Notwithstanding my precaution, am un-
able to discover Ten Ichfs method. and
consider this trick 10 be the most marvel
GUS ] have ever seem
He has had countless other experiences
OF this nature, but there has never yet
been. In the thirty years he has been
performing II. any solution OF the trick
After carefully examining the little para
nhernalia used In this trick, the awed
group began to disperse. l Intended TO go
10 Keith's every afternoon and evening
this vs.cs+.intil could discover the meth
cd used in this wonderful trick. But
what's the use spending money on 2
hopeless project
THE MATINEE GIRL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-22


citation held its 22d annual convention
with the Park Place Congregational
church, Pawtucket. yesterday. the large
auditorium OF the church being filled with
delegates. President Frank o. Bishop
presided.
Rev. J. J. Woolley. pastor OF the church.
extended a greeting TO the delegates
dent +. p. Metcalf OF the association.
Devotional singing followed.
The first address OF the convention was
made by Rev. Herbert Judson White OF
Beverly, Mass. his theme being Men OF
Violence in the Kingdom OF God" lie
said the church is languishing for the
want of spiritual fervor. and TO overcome
It there must be study OF the Bible ana
constant application to work.
President Bishop announced the follow
ing committee appointments: Enrolment,
l.. l.. Anderstrom. w. X. Logee. NJ. A.
Wilson; nominat tions, Charles w. Calder.
Rev. A. w. jefferson. Samuel w. Marsh (;
resolutions. Rev. J. II. Lyon. Rev. w. II.
Lane, Rev 8. B. Dunn.
the hvmn. How Precious is the Book, -
Mrs. w. w. Main. OF Boston, state score
tary. Massachusetts Baptist SUNDAY
School association, delivered an address
upon MEMS Classes-Necessity--M I"
Mr.. Main said that II you believe in the
spread of the gospel. II you believe tnat
Il is possible 70 reach the hearts of women
and OF children. why not believe that we
carr reach the hearts OF men? We can 40
II. unless IL be that we do not half pe-
lieve what we profess To believe. l be-
lieve In the men, and we must do for the
men who drift into our cities from every
where, unknown and with no place TO go.
These we must reach. Some are even
drifting away from our Sunday schools,
and / believe II is because of the some
time lack OF method and tact on the part
of the Sunday school teacher"
Three stanzas OF the hymn Down III
the Human Heart" were sung, at,-r
which Rev. r. Morris Ferguson. Tren-
ton, n. j., field secretary, New Jersey
Sunday school association, spoke on EFF
fective Inter-School Organization"
At s p. m. a reception was given to Mr.
w. ~. Hartshorn. chairman OF the inter
| national executive committee, In the
| church parlors Tea was poured by Mrs
| j. ]. Wooley. Mrs. Frank O. Bishop. Mrs
| j. ID. Ellington and Miss Nettle ID. Ken
yon. The parlors were tastefully deco
rated, and brief addresses were made %!
Mr.. w. n. Hartshorn, Rev. f. Morris
| FERGUSON. Rev. J. T. Beckley, u. d, Rev
| j. j. Wooley and James III. Smith, char
man OF the executive committee.
| A praise sefriee-epeHed- -the-AreRiHt
session, followed by prayer, after WI. CT
| Mr.. w. III. Hartshorn addressed the con
| vention on Sunday school work. He e
| ferred TO the great Sunday school con
| vention to be held I'm Jerusalem I'm 1894
when 500 workers are expected TO attend
| Invitations were extended by Rev. Mar
| ion Law for the delegates to inspect tn,
new st. Paul's church. and from Rev
! Frank j. Goodwin TO inspect the Paw
| tucket Boys club.
| Rev Herbert Judson White closed ;ht
exercises of the evening with an interest
| ing address. his subject being THE Sun
| day School Workers Vision"