davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

Andrew Carnegie mas neen re-eIect-
ed lord rector OF St. Andrews Univer-
sity, Edinburgh, Scotland.
Harry ID. Sloan, an engineer on tho
Pennsylvania railroad. was crushed to
death by the overturning Of his en-
gine at Wilmington, Del
A masked man, armed with a pis-
tol, entered a saloon at Cottonwood.
Cal, lined up six men and relieved
them Of $500 in cash and $500 in
checks.
II is said in Washington that Chief
Justice Fuller, of the United States
supreme court viii resign next March
and that Secretary of War William H.
Taft will succeed him.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

NTOMEN should beware Of contract
wv ing catarrh. The cold wind and
rain, slush and mud of winter are espe-
cially conducive to catarrhal derange-
ments. Few women escape.
Upon the first symptoms Of catching
cold Peruna should be taken. 1t forti-
aes the system against colds and ca
tarrh.
The following letter gives one young
woman's experience with Peruna:
Miss Rose Gerbing is popular society
woman Of Crown Point, Ind, and she
writes the following:
"Recently / took long drive in the
country, and being too thinly clad ]
caught bad cold which settled on my
lungs, and which / could not seem 20
shake off. 1 had heard q great deal OF
Peruna Tor colas and catarrh and 1
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
KELLEY Will CASE
Register Of Wills Handed Down poei-
sion Yesterday.

The decision IN the viii contest case
of Miss Mary Kelley was announced by
Register Of Wills Bach yesterday Miss
Kelley left her estate, valued az about
$1,000, for the erection OF an altar in
st. Thomas Roman Catholic Church TO
the memory OF Bishop Becker.
The will was attacked by Susan
Rock, OF Mt Holly, N. j.. a niece. with
whom Miss Kelley spent sometime prior
10 her death. She alleged mental inca
.pacity on the part Of Miss Kelley. as
we'll as undue influence. Probate Judge
Bach decided from the evidence sub
mitted that Miss Kelley was possessed
of sufficient testamentary capacity, and
therefore the will is sustained. Charles
Il. Curley represented the viii. and
Christopher l.. Ward and Arthur w.
Spruance the caveators.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
Spent PIeasan { Erenfne

At the home OF Mrs. Joseph vantine.
No. 3lS South Third street, New Castle.
on Thursday evening. a pleasant party
was given by a number Of young peo-
pie Of that city. Those present We're.
Mamie Willis, Lewis Price. Mamie
Boyle, John Boyle, Sadie Vantine. Hat
tie Smith. Sadie and Nellie Willis. Katie
Farley, Frank Smith. Foster Miller.
Willie Smith. Robert Vantlne. Willie
Price. John Foster George White and
others. Miss Katie Farley took the
prize as being the prettiest girl at the
party
At the home of Mrs. Vantine on
Wednesday evening masquerade
party was given. those attending be-
ing Mrs. John Boyle, the Misses Katie
sullivan, Alice Rogers. Margaret White.
Mary Reynolds Anna Willis Elizabeth
Becker, Hattie Davis. Lydia Doris.
Luie Price, Edna Hammell, Beatrice
Price. Sarah Willis and Sarah Nantne.
Messrs. Frank Murphy, George White.
Fred Wilhelme, Willie Smith, Edward
Gebhardt, John Doris. Robert Vantine
John Campbell, James Foster, Howard
Wilhelme, william Lawler.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
Receptfon TO Rector
Special to The Evening lourna

HUUVIlI 70 II" IFTIIIT6 IUUINuI.
Newark Nov. 5.-The Rev. Hamilton
r. Phelps the new rector OF ST. Thom-
MS Episcopal Church, ana his WIFE,
were given a reception Thursday even-
ing in the parish house by the cOngre-
cation of the church. During the even-
ing many persons called 10 pay their re-
spects 10 Mr and Mrs. Phelps. The fol-
lowing ministers were present; The
Rev Dr. Gilhllan, Head Of Christiana
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
Miss Rraunstein 70 Sing.

At the morning service at the Sec
ond Baptist Church tomorrow Miss
Margaret Braunstein, the noted little
singer OF this city, will render Dudley
Bucks composition Fear Not Ye. o
Israel"
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

day party to number OF young
friends last evening. The time was
very pleasantly spent. Refreshments
We're served.
Supervisor Perry with a force OF
workmen has been cleaning the streets
OF dead leaves, carting them away and
burning them.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
Married in Philadelphia

William a. Conner. formerly OF this
city and Miss Ida II. Kenney OF Phil
adelphia. were married in the latter
city on Wednesday night by the Rev.
Mervin Eckles. Miss Kenney. also
formerly lived here. They are on a
wedding trip TO Washington and on
their return viii make their home in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
GUARDIAN APPOINTED
Judge spruanee Grants Orders to Sell
Real Estate.

Resident Judge Snruance. sitting in
Orphans Court yesterday. appointed
Caroline NJ. Ellis guardian of Mary d.
Ellis.
Upon application Of S S. Adams. Jr.,
John J. Taggart, administrator Of Peter
Taggart, was granted an order to sell
lands.
Upon application Of Martin b. Bur-
ris, r. Eugene Cochran and others,
executors of r. w. Cochran, were
granted an order to sell lands.
Rosa Yetter was appointed guardian
Of Frederick w. Yetter and was grant
ed an order to sell Rart of the minors
interest.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
SOCIAL NOTES

trip through the northern part OF
Pennsylvania.
The presents consisted Of cut glass;
silverware and bric-a-brac and were
the most handsome and costly ever
seen I'm this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will live In Del
mar
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
Joyce-KoIB

Miss Bessie Joyce. daughter OF VIII
liam Joyce, formerly Of ELK Mills, and
Jacob Kolb. OF Wilmington. were mar
rled on October 26 by the Rev. II. c.
Turner, Of Brandywine M. E. Church.
A large number Of guests were present
at the ceremony from Cecil county.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

Church; the Rev. DR. Runner. White
Clay Creek Presbyterian Church: the
Rev. L. G. Atkins Newark NJ. II.
Church; the Rev. DR.. Rowan. Newark
Presbyterian Church. The occasion
was a most enjoyable one. Refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
psmsoratIo MEETING at MarshaIIton.

An enthusiastic Democratic meeting
was held in Marshallton last night.
Howard Jordan presided and the speak
ers were John Biggs. John G.. Gray,
Charles r.. Curley, Dr. George S. Craw-
ford, Caleb Pennewin. candidate for
Governor; James r. Clements and Jo-
siah Wolcott The Polish band, Of this
city, furnished music.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
CAMPAIGN CLOSING
Republicans win Hold Last Meeting

HepubIlcans VIII Hold Last Meeting
Tonight.
Republicans VIII practically end
their campaign In this city tonight. The
principal meeting tonight viii be I'm
the Odd Fellows Temple, at Tenth
and Orange streets. The speaker will
be George B. Cummings, Of Baltimore.
a colored lawyer He was one OF the
men who nominated President Roose-
welt IN the Republican National Con-
.vention, and his speech was regarded
las one Of the best delivered there.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
Sunday Excursion to Baltimore

via Pennsylvania Railroad. Sunday,
November 6. Special train leaves
Wilmington 0.45 a. m Returning leaves
Baltimore CUnion Statlon) $50 p. m.
only S1OO round trip. Tickets good
only on special train.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

Niss .Kenah Mar street Ottawa Ont, wres
"a few months caught cold which settled
lungs and remained there perSsfenf that alarmed
medicine organs
upset. and head and back began ache severely frequently
81 advised Peruna and although had little
fe sick anything brought
relief and felt had
completely enjoyed perfect
nov havefh greatest In Peruna." e. KENAH
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

Between the hours Of 6 and
10, Saturday evening, we will
offer the balance of our S1.OO
sateen underskirts at SOC.
10 gray mixed walking
skirts, z gore, trimmed with
straps at SE.60, between 6 and
10 o'clock, only.
6 last seasons tailor-made
suits at $500 each from $40
and $500.
6 last seasons $500 tail
or-made suits, Saturday even
ing, $3.50.
8 Eton jackets flom suits
that the skirts have been sold,
at $1.50 each.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
Only One Dollar to Baltimore and Re-
turn, Sunday, November 18th, Balti-
more and Ohio r. r.

Spend Sunday i'm Baltimore. Two
stations conveniently located. Special
train of fine coaches will leave Dela-
ware avenue station 9.10 a. m. Re
turning, leave Baltimore, Camden sta
ton at $50 p. m, Mt. Royal station
at 6.35 p. m. The best and quickest
route.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

Between the hours OF s and
II Monday evening only.
Lancaster ginghams, 515c
a yard.
Bates 1259c seersucker,
71lc a yard.
17c quality near silk, in all
colors aud black, lie a yard.
52-inch wide black serge,
69c a yard, Monday morning
only.
y pieces of plain and mix
ed cloths at 69c a yard, worth
75c to $1.OO a yard. Monday
morning only.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
MACCABEES WITH US
Ladies Of the MaCCabeeS Held Their First
Annual Convention With the Hive
in This City.
Two Supreme Officers Attended the
Meeting and Assisted Materially
in the Success Of II.
Oyer Fifty New Members Taken in and
Mitchell Hive Won Tile Prize Money
for Largest Gain.
/ ~ M M -ttr oAttyra,r, Al
Oyer Fifty New Members Taken in and
CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION
Ladies of the Maccabees Adjourned
Friday Night After Initiating
a Large Class.
a Large Class.

There has been assembled in
Mitchell for the past two days n of
the most active and industrious
bodies OF ONE which have
come here in a long time. They
were the delegates OF the Ladies of
the Maccabees, and their lodge is
rightly termed a hive, for they are
exceedingly busy all the time they
are together, and they declare that
the hive tolerates no drones-every
member must be up and doing.
Friday afternoon a school of instruc-
ton was held in Masonic hall and a
program was given in which papers
we're read that were of an instruct
i've nature. State Commander
Hereford read an interesting COMMIT
nication from the supreme command
er, Lillian M. HOLSTER, which was
in the form of a greeting to the sub
ordinate hive of South Dakota.
Mrs. Nettie Baker, past commander,
of Huron read a paper on "Is 1t Best
to Have a Deputy" The paper and
the discussion that followed indi.
Gated that it was against the policy
OF the hive to have such an adjunct,
they believing that the hive ought
to stand and grow on its merits, and
through the individual efforts OF the
members. tHOw to Keep up the
Interest in the Order" was a paper
read 10y Mrs. Hattie Bradley, past
commander of DeSmet. "High
Rates VS.. Low was presented by
Mrs. Edith jenkins, past command
er of Yankton hive.
AT this time Mrs. A. II. Daniels
and Miss Anna Mccain, as the COM
lnittee on c%ourtesies, conducted some
visitors to the presiding officers
chair. They were Mrs. c. II. Kib-
bee and Mrs. S. j. Moore, of the
Woman's Relief Corps, and Com
mander VIM. Nash and j. b. VOL
gemuth, of the Grand Army of the
Republic, who called to extend their
greetings of the respective orders
to the visiting delegates in the city.
Mrs. Moore spoke for the Relief
Corps and was responded to by Mrs.
Nelson, supreme sergeant, who is
also a III of the W.. II. C.
Comrale Wo!gemuth made a happy
and entertaining speech for the old
soldiers and he was responded to by
DR.. Susan Rose.
The closing exercise Of the after
oon was the memorial service for
the members of the order, five OF
whom have died i'm the past ten
wears.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
The Work of Initiation.

In the evening there was a busy lot
OF women in Masonic hall for the
initiatory work that was i'm store.
The locnl members of the Mitchell
hive b teen particularly active in
soIici new members amd their
clfolls we're remarkably successful,
and presented a class of % beneii-
ciary members for induction into the
hive. After the class bad accepted
the obligation the work was eXem-
plitied on two candidates by guards
from Huron, Armour and Mitchell.
Dr.. Susan Fisher Rose, the supreme
medical examiner, Occupying the
chair. She complimented the team
work very highly. saying that in
all the hives visited she haa never
seen the work e%Xemplitied so thor
oughly and in such good form before.
This kindly expression from the SUI
preme officer elected much applause
from the ladies.
The work of the evening was fol-
loved by a banquet given in the ad-
joining room by the ladies OF the
Mitch ell hive to the visiting dele
gates. The tables and walls of the
room were decorated with the colors
of the order in red. white and black,
while many bouquets of carnations
graced the long table. Plates were
laid for 125 and an elegant men was
served. After the refreshments were
served the rest of the evening was
given over to toasts and responses.
State commander S. Nevada Here
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
iFpwortll League of Methodist Church
Celebrated Its Fifteenth An
niyersaly Sunday,

notwithstanding the Indictment
weather Sunday evening there was a
good attendance at the Methodist
church, when occurred the exercises
of the celebration of The fifteenth
anniversary CT the local Epworth
League. The church was prettily
decorated with the colors of the
League i'm white and scarlet. with
the Maltese cross prominent. Miss
Lille Patterson. president, had
charge OF the affair.
The League work is divided into
four departments and a person is
placed at the head Of each to con.
duct It's affairs to bring about the
best results.
The Spiritual Department was
represented by Walter Seaman, who
reported that fifteen meetings were
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20

held during the term of four
months, and several bible characters
were studied.
Miss Edla Laurson read an inter-
estine paper on the department OF
worlds Evangelism describing
missions in foreign lands.
Chas. w. johnson made a splen-
did report for the Mercy and Help
department, and in this some very
practical work was done. Its mem
bers made li3 sick calls. and three
calls on strangers. Medicine and
de%llcacies were distributed to the
number of 10, and $751; 5 in cash was
spent for the sick and needy.
Miss Nellie Olson gave a paper on
social and literary department, in
which She urged the need of good
reading matter. This department
promotes Christian fellowship.
Miss Lille Patterson. the presi-
dent. gave an interesting paper on
the organization and history of the
League that was listened to atten-
lively.
The music Of the evening was fur
nished by a chorus choir, and a vio-
lin solo was rendered by Paul Will
liams. The closing exercise of the
evening was the installation of the
officers who appeared on the program
with papers, as mentioned above.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
RECEPTION TO MACcABEEs
The First Gathering Held in the
Mitchell Club Rooms Thurs
day Evening Successful.

A reception was held in the Mitch
ell Club rooms Thursday evening by
the members Of the Ladies Of the
Maccabees to receive the supreme
officers and the delegates from the
various hives Of the state. At the
entrance to the dance hall the colors
Of the L. o. Z. NJ, red, black and
white, were prettily displayed. The
reception committee welcomed the
guests heartily and the visitors were
made to feel at home among the peo-
pie of Mitchell.
A very pleasing program was ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
guests which was presided over by
S. Nevada Hereford, the state COM
mander. She said that she was glad
to know that he first state meeting
Of the l.. O. L. NJ, was held in
Mitchell, that there was something
Of a prestige to the order to meet in
a place which is soon to be the cap
ilal of the state. A piano solo was
rendered by Miss Florence Winsor.
In the absence of Mayor Silsby, his
place was taken by Hon. o. L. Bran
son to deliver the address OF welcome
to the delegates and the sentiments
that he expressed with reference to
the coming of the order and the eu-
logy he paid to womankind was dem
onstratiyley appreciated. In behalf of
the local hive Mrs. Clara A. Lukens,
lady commander, gave a brief well
come address, in which she expressed
the wish that the delegates would
carry away an inspiration from
the association of members so
that on returning home they would
take a greater active interest in
building up their hives. Mrs. Emma
Blanchard, of Armour, a past COM
mander, responded in behalf of the
delegates and she assured the hostess
that the royal welcome was greatly
appreciated. DR.. Susan Fisher Rose,
the supreme medical examiner, of
Port Huron, Mich, made IA few re-
marks in the way Of an amusing
story, and Mrs. TirZah A. Nelson,
supreme sergeant. of Des Moines,
Iowa, gave a very fine talk, touching
upon the principles OF the hive and
the protection Of the home. Music
al numbers were given by Miss May
Welch. Mrs. S. II. Scallin and Cyrus
Warhe.
The rest of the evening was devot-
ed to visiting among the delegates
and extending acquaintance. Fruit
punch was served after the program
was finished. The gathering was
an exceedingly pleasant one IN every
respect,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
Nettie Baker,
Florence Blckford,
Editors Start for st. Louis.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Milne, of the
Home Guardian, Mr.. and Mrs j. n.
Grow, of the Progressive Poultry
Journal, and L. S. Johnston and
daughter. Miss Lillian of the fulton
Advocate. were a party OF newspaper
people of Mitchell who left Saturday
morning via the Omaha road for
the St. Louis exposition. They will
join the rest of the members of the
South Dakota Press Association at
Omaha Sunday evening and leave for
st. Louis VIA the Wabash railroad
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Tinan. of the Kim
ball Graphic and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Wentzy. Of the Pukwana Press,
joined the party at this place for the
trip. Mr. Tinan is the president OF
the press association.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
New Passenger Train Established.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul railway established the new
passenger train between Mitchell and
Sioux City Monday morning. leaving
here at $50 O'Clock. The train for
the present will be run by Conductor
Scott, who will make the round trip,
but later il is understood there will
be two rev put on the run. Going
south the train does not make any
eastern connections, but it is IA
through train from Chicago from
the south and brings in the latest
Chicago mail and papers. With the
addition of this it makes ten pas
senecr trains that arrive the depart
from this division point over the
Milwaukee and with the four on the
Omaha road gives Mitchell fourteen
passenger trains a day in and out,
making the city one of the most ac-
ceSsible in the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
ford presided as toastmistress of the

ford presided as toastmistress of the
occasion, doing the honor in a man
ner that seemed to win the approval
of the ladies gathered around the
festive board.
The following toasts M responses
were given: "Mitchell Hive" Lady
Stair. Our Bee Hive" Or. Susan
Fisher Rose, supreme medical en-
aminer. "Why Should You be Il
Lady Maccabee?'' I'lrzah A. Nelson,
supreme sergeant. ''Our Supreme
Oilicels," Lady Grimes, of Wagner
"Benetits of the Order" Lady How
ard, of BOOKINGS: "What we Mean
to do this Year" Lady Williams. of
Wateltown. "Our luture,m Lady
Mead, of Armour "Man." Lady
Chandler, of Sioux Falls. "Why
do we Prefer the M%accabees,n Lady
Lawson, OF Chamberlain. 81. O. L.
NJ" Lady Bates, of |~landreau.
"Our Supreme Commanders Re-
quest" Lady Ellis, of Faulkton.
"Our Prairie Hive" Lady Gauley, of
Leola. "Our Local Ot1icers," Lady
Jones, of Volga. 1.-The Members
Lady Warren, of Watertown. "Ever
Onward" Lady Bickford, of Red
field. "Thanks to Our Supreme
Ot1ice1s," Lady IIavdahl," of Avon.
The addresses of the ladies were very
interesting and the remarks were
bright and sparkling with wit.
a rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the two supreme officers
for their presence and their help in
this convention and also to the state
commander. Thanks we're expressed
to Yankton and Armour hives for
courtesies extended and to DIR.
Warne for his generous offer.
Thanks were also extended to Mrs.
Clara a. Lukens, lazy commander Of
the Mitchell hive, for her u%nceasing
efforts in securing such a large class.
BY the initiation OF the SO benefit
members it entities the Mitchell
hive to a prize of S75 for making the
greatest gain in a limited time.
With the addition of this class it
makes Mitchell the largest and most
progressive hive in the state, and it
a position Of honor OF which the
ladies have every reason to be proud.
Although organized in this state
nearly ten yeras ago this is the first
state convention that the Maccabees
has held and it was so successful
that they will be held every year in
the future. Th ere are now 80 hives
in the state with a membership
reaching nearly LOCO. The visitors
were given a most excellent time in
the city and that they appreciated
all that was done for them is shown
by the hearty resolutions which were
adopted and which are presented be-
low:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
EVENING OF MUSIC
Pupils Of Grace GOody koontz Contributed
Mich Enjoyment by Their Annual
Voice Recital.
Fifteenth Anniversary Of the EpWorth
League in Mitchell Was Celebrated
at Methodist Church.
Visiting MaCCabeeS Were Given a ReCep-
TiOn by Local Hive on First EYou-
ing Of the Convention.
HF TENTH ANNUAI QEClTA
THE TENTH ANNUAL RECITAL
Pupils of Grace Goodykoontz Gave d
Fine Recital at Congrepa-
total Church.

The annual recital of the pupils of
Grace Goodykoontz's vocal class has
come to be the leading musical fea-
ture of the season in Mitchell, and
the one given at the Congregational
church Thursday evening was an ar
tistic success in every particular.
The attendance vas large, consider
ing the other attractions during the
evening, and the people present were
heartily appreciative of the gems Of
music that were rendered during the
evening. 1t would be a pleasure for
the writer to mention each of the
participants on the program but
time prevents any individual refer
ence. There we're three or four new
singers who made their debut at this
time whose singing was a surprise
for the time they have been under
the instruction Of Miss Goodykoontz.
their voices show a fine quality and
a proper conception Of their use. In
the development of these voices, par
ticular reference being made to Miss
Beckwith, Miss WEIGH, Mrs. Douthit
and Mr.. Michels, Miss Gooiykooontz
has demonstrated the success of her
method of %cultivating the voice.
Miss Goodykoontz was assisted by
Mr.. Robert Polonyi, the violinist,
whose solo, Volgein i'm Waldo, was a
gem and the audience showed its
appreciation of Mr.. Polonyi's talent
in according HIM an encore sufficient
ly prolonged and vigorous to bring
him forth again.
The accompanies Of the evening
were Cora Boice-Crow, Maud Silsby-
Nichols, and Grace Goodykoontz,
and their labcrs were of an exacting
nature and contributed much to the
success of the evening. 1ne follow
ing is the program that was rem
dered:
Gloria, Mass in .Loesch
Holy Family Church Choir.
My Heart is Singing. ..Sans Souci
Miss Jaunita Tapp.
A Song of Waiting......E Ellen Wright
Mr.. Joseph Micheis.
La Maytlme. .Oley Speaks
Mrs. George Douthit.
Little Woman. .Behrend
Rose of .Bullard
Mr.. Fred Kratz.
Ieae anra me- Neidlinger
L ADORE lnee. Lamar
Miss Grace Beckwith.
Noglein i'm Waldo. .Hauser
Mr.. Robert Polonyi.
In the Merry Month of May -. Tosti
Mr.. L. ID. Milne.
Who'll Buy my Lavender. German
A Dream Hyatt
Miss Mae Collins.
a Dream so Fair. Metcalf
Until You Come. .Metcalf
Mr.. Cyrus Warne.
Sing We Birds....... .Metcalf
Mrs. a. +. LeClaire.
S~unbeaMs. Ronald
Miss May WEIGH.
Happy Days.. ........... .Strelezki
Miss Esther Bates, WATERFOWL.
Violin obligato. Paul Williams.
Arla from SaGeshda .Gorine-Thomas
Miss Merle Tiliotson.
Violin obligato, Mr.. Polonyi.
The Coming of Spring -. Bralnbach
Miss beckwlth, Miss Welch.