davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
CAMP ENDED WITH
A GRAND MARCH
Brandywine Summit Gather
ing One of the Most Sue
cessful in Years
Oa, POULSOR CLOSED THE MEETING
specIal % rhe EvenIng JournaI.

Brandywine Summit Camp Grounds.
August l5.-The Brandywine Summit
campmeeting ended last night. II is
the consensus of opinion il has been
the most delightful camp held here for
years
The music has been fine. the preach
ing has been of the highest order and
thirteen persons have been converted.
Financially as well as spiritually
the camp has been a success. The
receipts have been sufficient to Meet
all ella ms. Much credit is due the
children for their good work. At their
meeting yesterday afternoon the sec
retary. Miss Nettie Baynard. reported
the total receipts to be s62.S7, which
is SS7 advance Of last year.
The management OF the camp has
been smooth. there being no friction
at any point.
The Pentecostal meeting at 3 a. m.
yesterday was again led by the Rev.
George r. Tompkns, of Upland, Pa
who gave a Bible reading on Faith"
At 1880 o'clock. the Rev. j. NJ. Lin
dale, Of Mt Pleasant, preached his
text being Matthew fourth chapter,
fourth verse.
The children's meeting az 1.30 p. m.
was conducted by Aubrey Vandever,
and a half hour later the children. led
! by Chorister Finn marched around
the camp grounds singing, 1--WE are
Marching 20 Zion" Jesus Lover OF
Ny Soul" and MY Country. 'Tis Of
Thee" The last song was inspired,
doubtless, by two beautiful flags. pre-
sented by Samuel II. Baynard. and
carried in the march by Richard Tur-
/ ner, Of Wilmington, and Melvin
Wright, OF Chester
WASHING AND IRONING SERVICE
The o'clock service was a unique
affair. II was called a washing and
Ironing Service" and was in charge
Of Mrs. NJ A. Taggart and "Auntie'
King. Mrs Taggart read the XCl
Psalm. After making some appro-
PIRATE comments "Auntie" King spoke
on Getting out the Wrinkles"
Mr.. Marine S. Poulson. Of Chester
son of Or. T. T. Poulson. sang yer.
limpressively How Firm a Founda.
tion." This closed the afternoon ser
vice
The last young peoples meetinl
was the singing Of the Holy City
bury Burke conducted the service.
There was a great congregation a
the evening service. almost as larg
as on big Sunday" The preache
was the Rev. II. L. Poulson. ID. d
who succeeded Rev. c. S. Baker. a
pastor Of Asbury Church, Whining
ton when the latter was suspended
from the ministry.
His text was from James " 1920
DR.. Poulson sent a message to thl
Mayor and City Council OF Whining
ton to this effect: III they would ge
the sinners Of Wilmington converte,
they would do more toward riddinl
the city Of sin than If they shoull
spend thousands Of dollars on polio
regulations" One conversion fol
lowed the sermon.
CLOSING EXERCISES.
At 1890 o'clock the procession wa
formed for the grand march, A larg
{ lassemblage followed Norman Winner
the cornetist. around the ground
singing Nearer My God To Thee"
After the march the closing exer
cises were held i'm the auditorium
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
None Such Club Home Again.

The most lively crowd at Bowers Beach
this year was the None Such Free Air
Outing Club. just returned from that re-
sort after a pleasant ten days stay. The
members Of this organization who only
convene once a year at Bowers. Del. are:
J. Nielsen Goslen. samuel Tucker. J. B.
Tucker. Jr.. r. J. Otteni Frank Johnson.
Oscar Aatthes. Harry Haziett. doc" Dill
worth, +. o. Willis and n. e. Tyson. the
latter Of Ridley Park. Pa
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
EUGENE {. DUPONT
SPEEDEO HIS AUTO
Unable to Appear in City
Court Today As Machine
Broke Down

Eugene Z. DuPont's automobile broke
down this morning while he was on his
way to this city and he was unable to ap-
pear as defendant in the City Court. He
is charged with violating the automobile
ordinance by speeding his machine. The
case was continued until tomorrow morn
ing.
When overhauled by policeman Cornish
avenue at the rate Of eighteen miles an
hour.
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
Has conc to caIifornia.

Stephen S. Sweeney, the well-known
tonsorial artist who conducted a bar
Der shop in Shipley street above
Fourth street. has closed out his busi-
ness and gone 10 California. After look
ing over the field, it is probable that
Mr.. Sweeney will locate permanently
in the West.
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
49, Re h Eastern Leaaus.

The statement is made that wilmington
viii be represented in the Eastern League
.noxt season and that three other new
.o,ties have also secured franchises. On
several occasions negotiations have been
begun to place Wilmington in this league
but each time the matter fell through
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
WILL ENTERTAIN CoUNCIlMEN

City Council last night inspected
the fire companies on the Sast and
tonight will visit the companies on
the West side. The last stop viii be
made at the quarters Of the Union
Fire Company at Front and Union
streets where a luncheon will be serv-
ed
Evening journal., 1905-08-15

Mrs. ]. K. Barney. one Of the most
s,oauent sreakers Of the Women's
'-hristian Temperance Union, will de-
ever q temperance lecture under the
,nsrices Of the Cora e. seberry Y. ia
l,s-t Lake Presbyterian Church. 27th
Lna Market streets, tomorrow at AS
4'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
Everyone. An Offering viii be taken.
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
To Launch Fsrrybost.

At the yards OF the Harlan and Hol4
lingsworth Corporation the launching o6
the steel double-end ferryboat for the
Callahan Ferry Company. to ply on the
Potomac river. viii take place on Nom
day, August %. The keel OF the boat was
laid on July and it is 1856 feet in Lengths
and 60 feet over guards
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
Lad lnIured At eath House.

Joseph Welsh. aged eleven years. OF
No. 70 South Harrison street, fell at
the West End b8thhouse in Delamore
park this morning and broke his nose
and cut his head. After bathing the
had slipped on the cement walk around
the pool. he was removed to MS
home.
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
HsaIth Of psIaware IS Good.

The health of Delaware is good. Dr.
Alexander Lowiber. secretary of the
State Board of Health, announces that
there is not a case Of smallpox within
the State. There have been a number
Of cases of diphtheGda. in several locali-
ties, but they are how s1bsiding.
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
ONE O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS.


lrom Seo'e * w.
ANAL. Copper Co.. -.' 80 ''''' o4ss
american Sugar REFINING ,'' - l44A
eteh. Top and santa re Coin'' SoA
Atch' Top anu santa -
3rooklyh Nap'u
baltimore ana onio '.' ' " &c
Canada Sou'nern. "
chicago Ct western ''' -
hesapeaie ana On'o oo(1
''''''s' 80 -. -
meas 49, 80 - -, -. 60.
~ ~ - - -. D
'o'N .s,''''I - - ~
'o'N -'''' e.
I1le .'''' go
Isl piru ''' " 80 'I .s e2.s
MINUS .'|o
'oulsV'ile anu N'sn w - %
ietropohlsn ''iee' i'''''""' - 'oS.1 e. =
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
Died Of General Debility.

Miss Zitta Klein. aged e5 years. died
at Rose Hill on Saturday last, death
being due to general debility. Her
funeral win take place tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-08-15

Joe chappelle, the popular mix
ologist of this city. has accepted Al
position at the Atlantic House in South
Third street. New Castle, and has
taken up his residence i'm that city. Al
large delegation of his friends in this
city is preparing 70 call on him soms
evening shortly for a nights "outine's
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
PLUMBERS SEND
THEIR REPLY
Say They Are Not Altogether
at Fault for Condition of
Streets
RAILWAY ALSO HEARD FROM

The communication OF the Master
Plumbers Association in reply to the
recent action Of the Street and Sewer
Department compelling the members OF
that organization to repair streets ex-
cavated by them to lay pipe, was read
before the Board OF Street and Sewer
Commissioners to-day. IL follows;
I'VE are an receipt of your communi-
cation Of August 9th I'm regard 10 the
paving OF plumbers bitches. AS busi-
ness men, most OF us have horses and
wagons and having occasion 20 traverse
the streets Of the city IN the prosecu-
ton Of our business. we are interested
I'm having good pavement and are
anxious 10 cooperate with you in
securing the same. II any OF our mem
bers fan 70 properly pave and keep
their pavcments in order, you have
ample redress and opportunity 90 COM
pei them TO do their duty and comply
with the terms OF their bond after
they have been notified so to do: but
we earnestly protest against the arbi-
trary measures you propose 20 take I'm
paving without giving notice 10 the
pjartics concerned. IL any OF our mem
hers refuse OF fam 10 make such re-
pains when notified, then we think you
should compel them to do so at once.
We desire 10 say the plumbers are not
the only persons by any means who are
responsible for the present deplorable
condition OF the streets OF the city. We
call You attention to the bitches dug
by the Conduit Companys, the VIII
mington Gas and Electric Company.
the Water Department and lastly and
most important OF ALL the bitches dug
by your own department and the fall
ure on your part to require the street
car companies TO properly pave be-
tween and alongside OF their tracks
this failure on your part is the cause
OF more complaint and inconvenicnce
TO the vehicles that use our streets than
] an the plumbers ditches combined.
SHOULD HAVE SCHEDULE RATES
We suggest that the Street and Sewer
Department formulate a schedule Of rate
for repairing streets and sidewalks wher
opened by plumbers, said rates 10 be pai'
TO the Department when permit TO maxi
sewer coun0 Nm is taken out; the Depar
ment 10 and assume charge OF al
bitches thsy are properly hned u
as per aM09h rs Of the Plumbing ordl
nance and-that the plumbers resransihu
ity for condition OF said ditch or 6penin
{ thereaf qa.s.ssFc arc iuformcd tina
, Phnadd mony other cities hav
/ adaptdd ie fbovc or q similar plan 10
paving the streets. and that such plan !
! satisfactory 20 all parties concerned.
Very truly.
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
Master Plumbers Association,
20 ,.rtt... L.. . -

Attest. William c. Robelen. Secretary
The Wilmington City Railway Company
contends that the plumbers are partly
responsible for the condition OF the
streets on which they run cars When
they excavate the proper repairs are not
made.
The Peoples Company informed the
board that it was repairing the streets
over which Il runs cars as fast as pos
sihle and win continue the work untn
completed.
Evening journal., 1905-08-15

FOR SALE-Stock and fixtures OF
grocery store. Other business.
cause Of selling. Address A. B.. Even
ing Jourual. Aug. 15-st.
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
TIE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
cloudy, slightly higher tems
perature. Thursday partly
cloudy, warmer.
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
Wiiminston's Interests

are one with her industries.
You're helping the city
when you aid the Glazed
Kid Movement.
Evening journal., 1905-08-15
CLosING EXERcIsEs.

At 1890 o'clock the procession was
formed for the grand march. A large
assemblage followed Norman Winner.
the cornetist. around the grounds
singing Nearer My God To Thee"
After the march the closing exer-
cises were held in the auditorium
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

NOBBY So PATENTS.
Goodyear Welt Pat
ent Colt, wide extern
sion edge, military heel,
3 u t I o n and Laced
s 5 % . ! Il So so
Styles at. @scO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

ocrats 10 ONCE. 1t has been sixteen years
SINCE the Ohio democrats have had seat
at the political pie counter and naturally
they are hungry. There will be strong pres
sure brought to lear upon the new gov
erhor OF course to Gust republicans with all
haste and put democrats In their places
Those who know Mr.. Pattison best predict
that he VIII prove that he is not radical
man and will have backbone enough TO
stand against pressure to this end He
stated at the outset of his campaign that
ne old not intend to be candidate for
second term II he should be elected BY the
operation of the biennial election constitu-
tional amendment alluded to above the term
to which he has been elected though orig
1nally two-year one. will be extended to
three years. His business friends believe
that ne VIII give the state a business adj
ministration and some of them even 20 so
Tar as to predict that he will even appoint
some republicans to Office under his admin
istration. In all cases he will require they
say. that the persons to be appointed be
capahaA q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

now. and also to repeal the new inheritance
tax law which was enacted by the legisla-
ture two years ago at the special request of
Governor Herrick and has proved very IN
popular The board plan of city government
was forced through the legislature mainly
by Boss Cox of Cincinnati, who had found
1t adapted to his methods.
Albert Douglass of Ross county has an
nouneed his candidacy for the republican
nomination for Congress in the eleventh dis
trict to succeed Gen. Charles H Grosvenor
next year and two counties Of the district
have taken opposition TO the turn OF Gen.
erai Grosvenor. 1t begins to- look as though
he would have formidable opposition this
time.
If General Grosyenor should be reelected
once more he will have served. when he I'm
ishes his term. q longer period in consecu-
tive terms than any other person sent to
Congress from Ohio. except Joshua r. Gid
dings and Samuel r. vinton
Much speculation Is INDUCED IN as to
what kind Of governor Governor-eiect Pat
tisou will prove to be a. to apposnting dsm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Women's Dress-Boot Specials

81 PATENT KID
hand-welted Boots. We
secured q large lot of
these 81 Boots at a big
price concession. They
have been on sale last
week = and will be
closed out n ~ q -
Il this week SG.S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

flrmed by the senate. There are several
hundred recess appointments which will
have to be sent to the new senate as soon
as 1t meets.
1t Is expected that the senate will reject
them, and this action will place at the
hand of Gov. Pattison so many vacaiicies
to which he will be bound to make appoint
ments So important is this that some OF
the republican office holders have suggested
to Gov. Herrick that he call the present
legislature in special session before 1t ex-
pires and have 1t affirm all pending appoint
ments. The governor does not take kindly
TO the proposition. and nothing Of the kind
will be DONE
Radical Legislation Improbable.
With the house republican and the senate
democratic it is not expected that any rad
zeal legislation will be given this winter. A
strong effort win be made. however. to
amend the new municipal code so as to give
the cities OF the state the federal plan Of
government instead Of the board plan, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Clear Field for Republicans.

The defeat of Gov. Herrick opens clear
field for number of aspirants for the NOM
nation for governor who have been shut
out by the system of political legatees, and
H. NJ. Daugherty, Judge ]. H.>Doyle, David
X. Watson. Albert Douglass and others will
probably seek the nomination
By the adoption of amendment to the
constitution of the state in the election this
month politics will not hereafter run riot in
this state. The effect of ii will be that
only in even years will there be state and
county elections, while in the odd years
there will be only municipal elections. Hith-
erto there have been in Ohio not only cleo
lions OF general nature every year, but
twice year-the municipal elections in the
spring and the general elections In the fall
All elections will now be held in the fall,
municipal and general alternating One re-
suit viii be that a considerable element of
the population that have long subsisted on
what they could make out of the elections
will have to go to work now.
The bitterness OF the defeat of their candi-
date for governor is intensified to the re-
publican Office holders and office seekers In
the state by the fact that the democrats
have also secured the control of the senate
IL the republicans lad control OF that II
would operate as. o bar to prevent the aew
governor from beng too radical in the mat
ter of appointments Like the federal con-
stitution the Ohio constitution provides that.
the executive appointments shall be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28
Mems FuIl-Dress Shoes,

$3.50 PATENT
LEATHER
b ] u C h e r and Laced
Shoes. pointed swing or
wider straight lasts.
Shoes that look well
h Iasar u by S1.05
wear well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

First Showing OF Complete New
Stock - All Kinds - All Prices,
~HE ne1O umbrella
\ stock sholcS features
A introduced for the
first time II is an assort-
1cent of all gro~.s, from the
highest makes 1oitb elaborate
handles to the ordinary, lolO-
priced umbrella, Some Of
the handsome8t ones hare
Japone8ecoruedi rorHmount-
ed IN gold and SjlUer, Chile
the covering materials are Of
beautiful tqfeta and silk
serge. other noUeltleS are
the gold and sjlrer frames
in the black and coLored NM
brellas. A fine Gloria Six,
of natural rood and SiLrer
tipped handles, are Sho1cn at
So. IS TO $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
New Umbrellas

First Showing Of Complete New
Stock - All Kinds - All Prices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Experienced Shopper Attend to
Want, of Out-of- Town Buyers
I o ooso '.'%'' !" ,' s,l. (. %,
QfmerchandiSe. When
sales are on 0dyantagc is
taken Of them and IN this
lvay the sender of the order
frequently obtains goods at
prices lower than IS expected
One from a distance cannot
designate precisely vhat IS
1Uanted- and here the ercep-
tiondL services Of the expert
enCe0 shopper IS u We"IT
mdble north.
We 1Udnt ont Of torn
friends to hare confidence IN
our methodS-1Cbich mean
that satisfaction must be
gjUen IN every instance to
insure mail order growth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04


u
There IS al e az
FERN h PrCe he oNes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-13
Betrotl1aI of Pres dents Daughter t
 Congressman Longworth Out.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Announce- ment is made that Miss Alice Roose welt, daughter of the president, is e.. saged to Congressman Nicholas Long worth of Cincinnati. The wedding day has not as yet been announced but t has been determined on so far that Miss Roosevelts wedding bells shall be set a-rincing early in t.1e spring, possibly before the winter is really over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-13

Some of the farmers in the central
 west are getting square 3eal' from an unexpected quarter. In the summer when all other people are given low rates for excursions every. where, the farmers are too busy tC take advantage of the cheap fares In winter, their lay-off season, when they have the time to go, the rail. roads have returned to full tariffs and thus the farmer gets the worst of it at both ends One of the lines lead ing out of Ch 'cago proposes to rem edy this by giving weekend excursion rates during the winter months avail able for trips limited to from five to fifteen days. While. of course, al! people can cone in on this, it is estab lished for the espe cial benefit of farm CTS. The other roads are kicking on this innovation but will eventually have to knock under or lose all of this winters business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-13
pLAr AND PARCELS POST.

The farmers of New York, who are strongly in favor of the measure, are after Senator Platt "hot-foot' over the question of adopting the parcels post system. The trouble W tn the venerable senator is that he holds 2 DOS tion as presiS en' of an express company and cant see his way to helping pass law that would knock his concern out of millions of dollars i'll freight on small packages. His du- ties to his constituents and his duty to the company that pays him fat salary. have come in coll sion and
 senatorial courtesy" requires him to stick to the biggest salary The people are only paying him s5,000 q year, while the express company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-13
CCNSU M PTION
Is 1t Inherited and Can It Be Cured

Many of our leading scientists are spending much time in the study oF this great white plague, and find that more cases are caused by neglect than are hereditary.
 Neglected coughs and colds grad ually weaken the whole pulmonary system, and before people real ze it there is diseased spot In dza lung, splitting blood soon follows ano event rally collapse.
 Our local druggist, A. G. Bedell, says there is nothing known to medi- cine equal to their cod liver oil prep aration, Vinol, for consumption, es. pecially in it's early stages, and while they do not guarantee it will cure real consumption they have many letters from people who were given up to die, and who declare they were saved by Vinol.
 Among others Mrs. J. G. Brown of
  ter Mary was in consumption and giv en up to die by our family phys clan Vinol completely restored her to health and words fail to express oul gratitude for this valuable cod liver oil preparation"
 Mir. Joseph Denis of Winslow, Me, says. "Vinol cured my son of con sumpt on after he had been given up.
 We believe Vinol is the most per feet cod liver oil preparation known, as it contains no grease to clog the system, upset the stomach and retar it's work, yet it does contain all the curative, medicinal and bodybuilding clements of cod liver oil actually talk en from fresh cods' flyers, and is ac. ceptable to the weakest stomach. IL is worth trying on our guarantee" A. G. Bedell, druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-13
A DIMPLE MAKER.

Find a child with dimples and chubby arms and legs and you find a healthy child. Find one with drawn face and poor. thin body and you sec one that needs Scott's Emulsion. Your doctor will no doubt tell you the child is fat-starved-its food is not nourishing it.
 Nothing helps these thin, pale children like Scott's Emulsion. It contains the very element of fat they need. 1t supplies them with a per- feet and quickly digested nourishment. Scott's Emul- sion brings dimples and rounded limbs.
 SCOTT X hoWNE. <o9 Pe--. Street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-13
Advertising Rates Made Known on
 Application.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER It, i'o
THAT FREE BRIDGE.

Tbroueh the county levying court tho no,nle have expressed themselves in favor of a free bridge, ana the ti.st appropriat on for the erection ol tho hr;doe has been made The levy ing court has authorized the county iudee to appoint conmlsslohefs to o,,,v aut inc orders of the court, butt the judge has not yet named thess commissioners. The railroad people cav they are in pos.tio to carry cut their part of the agreement hence there can be no reason Tor any furtber delay. If the railroad people are not ready to make good III lile matter. the commissioners GO not have to undertake the building of the bridge, or to even lend it any assist ance The levying court provided that there should be no br dse If there was no railroad. What the peo- ple most anXiously desire is the rall- road and they do not want any hin drances put in it's way. So long as the judge refuses to name the bridge commissioners, he handicaps the pro n. .oters of the road ill their efforts to nut it in position of certainty fl takes money to build a railroad, and lots of it. The people who are to Iut up the money for the bulldlhS of the proposed North and South road want to know that the county sin cerelv intends to carry out it's part of the agreement, and so long as the iudee refuses to name the coMmls- siOners t has the appearance on the ccuntv's part of trying to aVo the orders of the levying court, and an effort Go let the matter go by &e. fault" as the lawyers would put 1t.
 let the county judge name the commissioners, and thereby show to the rcople and to the railroad peSp,e tlal he intends to comply with tie wishes of the people and the 'nstrue- tions of the county levying court in bona fide manner.