davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
WORK OF PUPILS
ON EXHIBITION
Drawings and Articles Made
by Training Class at
Howard School
VISITORS INSPECTING THE WORK

At the Howard School today there
is a public exhibit Of the work Of the
pupils in the manual training depart
ments. The exhibition is on the third
floor Of the building and the school
will be open to the public until 10
o'clock tonight. There We're a num-
Der Of visitors this morning and the
exhibits were pointed out and ex-
planned to them by the teachers.
The exhibition reflects great credit
on the pupils who did the work and
also their instructors. The exhibits
consist Of drawing, woodwork, sewing
and coking.
A feature Of the exhibition is the
drawing of which there is probably
more than a thousand exhibits on the
walls. Mrs. Dunbar has charge OF this
work from the first grammar grade
through TO the Normal School and un-
der her instructions the pupils have
turned out some remarkably clever
work. In many instances the sketches
are original. Mrs. Dunbar during the
year had the girls in the training class
to spend much time on lettering and
lin this line the ymade rapid
progress, which their work shows.
There are on exhibition a number Of
charts drawn by the girls. to be used
when they 80 to teaching.
James G. Hinkson has charge Of
the wood work. In this department
there are displayed some handsome
lpieces Of furniture turned out by the
boys including a number Of Morris
chairs. medicine closets. settees. book
eases. tabourettes and other articles.
Another exhibit which attracts con-
siderable attention is an apparatus
demonstrating the ventilation OF
mines. This was constructed by four
Pupils. Lorenzo Morris, Wilson Wig
gins, Essie Rust and Maria Wing. un-
der the Instructions Of Robert L. Har-
ris, instructor in physics and chem
istry.
Miss Emma Thorn has charge oi
the machine or advanced work in sew.
ing, and Mrs. A. G. B. Anderson tn,
hand sewing. There are a large mum.
Der Of specimens Of sewing on exhibit.
tion.
Mrs. Anderson also has charge o
the cooking class.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
TANHAM BROS. CASE
Counsel for Plaintiff Objects to Rec
ord Of Former Trial Being Ad-
niitted.

The entire morning session Of Superior
Court was occupied In the hearing OF ar
gumcnt in the case Of United States use
OF I.anhan Bros. VS.. Joseph L. Carpenter
Jr.. and John p. Almond bondsmen Tor
the late John Jacoby.
The defense closed its side Of the case
yesterday afternoon, but before closing
offered in evidence the record of the
forer trial. which was practically the
same issue held in Washington, d. C.
At that trial the plaintif was awarded
six cents damage.
The plaintiff objected TO the record be-
ing admitted and it was on this point
that argument was made. It viii be con-
cluded this afternoon, after arguments
viii be made to the jury.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15

ROOM The strange part or the affair la
that She was not awakened.
Rachel left her home early last evcnr
ing to attend a birthday party given 20
S-year-old Ester Wilson across the street.
on account OF the heat her mother did
the childs hair up in two plaita. About 10
o'clock she returned home and finding
that an the family had retired she inn
mediately went up stairs Her mother
was awake, however, and after talking
with her a few minutes went to her room.
She retired and did not awaken until
called by her father this morning.
HAD BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
The childs hair was luxuriant and beau~
tiful. and as It had not been cut since
she was two years old It was much long,
or than usually found on girls OF her own
age. Her mother told a reporter for The
Evening Journal today that she could
make fourteen curls IN the child's hair
with ease She seems to think that her
daughters tresses we're cut on through
spite. but does not know Of any enemies
whom she could suspect OF doing the me-
farious piece OF work. The police are
making an investigation.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
MRS. FOXS GOOD SCORE
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
DEFEATED MRS. BORDEN BY NINE UP AND
EIGHT TO GO, THE BEST SCORE MADE
BY A WOMAN AT THE WHINING
TON CLUB
RESULTS OF Different CONTESTS

Miss NJ. Frismuth, Riverton, won by
default from Mrs. A. Collins, Aroni-
mink.
Mrs. Fitler, Sd, Merton. defeated Mrs.
Garrett. Wilmington c. c., up and 3
to so.
Miss Inslee, Aronimink. defeated
Mrs. Hllles. Wilmington c. c., 3 up
and to go.
Consolation Cup-Miss Morris, Mer-
ion, defeated Miss Darlington, VIII
mington c. c., up and 1 to go.
Misses Groves. Riverton. defeated
Miss Roberts. Wilmington c. c. up
Miss Dixon. springhaven c. c., de-
feated Mrs. West, Camden County c.
C., / up.
Mrs. P. Collins, Aronimink, defeated
Mrs. shattuck, II. v. C. c.. up and !
Special cup-OIiss ]. Crow, over
brook, won by default from Miss
Maule. Merton.
Mrs. w. II. Noblitt Wilmington C.
c.. won by default from Mrs. j. c.
Noblit, Wilmington c. c.
Miss A. Frismuth, Riverton, defeat
ed Miss 1. Crow, Overlook, 3 up and
to go.
Mrs. Pennington. Wilmington c. e.
defeated Mrs. Weaver. Camden Coun-
ty c. c., 4 up and to go.
The play for this afternoon will be
as follows:
Wilmington Cup-Miss Fox plays
Mrs. Miller.
Miss Gilbert VS.. Mrs. Barlow.
Vice Presidents Cup-Miss Inslee vs.
Mrs. Fitler.
Miss NJ. Frismuth VS.. Miss Ayres.
Consolation Cup-Miss Groves VS.
Miss Morris.
Mrs. P. Collins VS.. Miss Dixon.
Special Cup-Miss A. Frismuth vs.
Mrs. Robert Pennington.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
PETITIONS
FOR Mr.. DICKEY
They Are Being Circulated
Today and Generally
Signed
HIS COUNSEL MAKES STATEMENT

Petitions for a pardon are being cir
culated today by friends Of John T.
Dickey who was yesterday sentenced TO
ten months Imprisonment and fine Of
500 and costs, by Judge Bradford in the
United States Court, for causing lottery
tickets to be brought from California
into this State. The petitions, which are
directed to President Roosevelt, are be-
ing signed by prominent Republicans and
Democrats. and include bankers, business
men and members Of the New Castle
County Bar.
The news Of Mr.. DicSey's sentence
spread quickly and considerable surprise
was expressed, as it was generally ex-
pected that only a fine would be i'm
posed.
MR.. PoNDER's STATEMENT.
James w. Ponder Of counsel for Mr..
Dickey, was seen at his Office today by a
reporter for The Evening Journal and
made the following statement:
"There has been q constant stream Of
people in Mr.. Hilles' Office and IN mine
al Of the morning. offering to do all in
their power to aid Mr.. Dickey in his
trouble. These offers have been financial
as wen as personal. A pleasing feature Is
that the lifelong political enemies Of Mr.
Dickey have been foremost in Offering
their services 10 aid him IN securing his
pardon.
MANY petitions to the President. ask.
( ing for a pardon, are already being cir
culated, and all classes Of citizens are
most anxious to sign these petitions
Many leading citizens, representative o
both political parties, have already vol
unteered to see the President PERSONAL!
at the earliest opportunity"
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
THE BERRIES WENT TO OHIO
Dover Lad Received Reply From Card
He Placed in Box.
Special to The Evening Jfurnai.

Dover, June 15-Harry Simmons, a
boy living with his mother at Dela-
ware and American avenues, in Dover,
received a letter yesterday which is
causing his joy. He served last week
as a strawberry picker for +. w.
Jenkins, and, during a quiet moment or
two in the patch he bethought himself
Of trying an experiment. Selecting
box of fine Candy berries, he slipped
his card in the bottom of the box, after
writing on the back requesting the
consumer Of the berries to write MIN
a personal letter. thus telling by whom
and when they were finally purchased.
His surprise cape when he received
a letter in a girls handwriting from
East Liverpool, Ohio, stating that she
had come into possession Of the quart
of berries, and was thus writing in
compliance with his odd note. The
incident proves that Delaware fruit is
consumed throughout the United
States
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
GIRL IN SHORT SKIRTS
IN PRESIDENTS PICTURE
She Rode Astride, Was Unin-
vited and Negatives Will .
Be Destroyed

Denver. Col, June 15-The govern
ment has ordered that hundreds of
snapshots of President Roosevelt's
party taken on the return from the
hunting trip be destroyed. The pictures
we're taken by residents Of Glenwood
Springs, and one was a moving picture.
A young woman Joined the party as
it was nearing the Springs. and her
presence has resulted in a Government
order that the negatives in which she
appeared be destroyed.
The reason for the order was that
the garb worn by this daughter of the
West was not considered entirely
proper. She wore a tan riding habit.
the skirt Of which lacked many inches
OF covering a pair of pretty ankles. She
wore a cooked hat. had bandanna
handkerchief about her neck, and her
sleeves We're rolled up. Furthermore
she rode astride.
ertrude Dunn. the young woman who
caused the furor. lives in Glenwood
Springs. When she heard of the plan
to photograph the Presidential party
she drove out with a newspaper cor
respondent. When they came up with
the President she jumped out Of the
buggy and, seeing the horse ridden by
Jackson Elliott. another correspondent.
standing by without a rider. she leaped
into the saddle and rode up behind the
President just as the photographer be-
gan to get busy.
The first shot got the girl while rid
ing behind President Roosevelt and
Secretary Loeb. Several other pictures
were taken, and in all OF them she had
a prominent place. She appeared not
as an nuinvited visitor, but as IL she
were an honored guest. Most of the
photographs and some OF the negatives
have been destroyed.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
cREAMER RESIGNS
Refused to Stand for Harrisburs's
5ulldozins and Got Out.

There was a spirited special meeting
OF the Tri-State League at the Bing-
ham House, Philadelphia, last night.
which was brought about by the un-
sportsmanlike kick Of the Harrisburg
club because President Creamer sus-
pended Captain Calhoun and manager
Hamilton for rowdyism on the field.
During the meeting Mr.. Creamer re-
signed as president because a motion
to endorse his action and a vote Of
confidence in him was not carried. This
motion was later carried, however, by
a vote of to 1 and Mr.. Creamer re-
turned to the room but insisted that
his resignation stand.
While IN Philadelphia last night
President Cannon. OF Lancaster, signed
pitcher Buck Washer Heckert of York.
offered Mullin Of Detroit, $500 a month
but could not land him.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
HEALTH BOARD APPROVES
PLANS FOR SEPTIC TANKS
Drainage From Dupont
Properties to be Made
Pure and Clean

The Board of Health at an adjourn~
ed meeting yesterday afternoon ap-
proved the plans submitted by the
DUPONT Powder Company for taking
care Of sewage from DUPONT proper-
ties along the Brandywine. resolu-
ton drawn up by william 5. Hilless
counsel for the powder company and
city Solicitor Robert G. Harman was
adopted. II was as follows.
Whereas, The T.. l. DUPONT Cons
pany and certain members of the Du-
Pont family have submitted to tho
Board of Health Of the city OF VIII
mington certain plans for the construc-
ton Of publication plants, with the OBJ
ject Of preventing the pollution OF the
Brandywine creek; and
whereas. Said plans have been SUBJ
mitted TO the board for its approvalf
therefore;
BE Il Resolved by the Board, That
Il hereby approves the said plans, and
II the said publication plants are con-
structed in accordance Herewith and
maintained in such a way that the eff
fulent from said plants does not con-
tribute b. coli. to the water supply
and If said effulent be stable clear,
transparent and odorless, the same
viii meet the requirements Of this
board"
The plan is to establish septic tanks
sufficient in number to properly puri-
fy all sewage and thereby prevent
the pollution Of the Brandywine creek.
These tanks are simply filter beds.
one contains coke and the other sand
The drainage is Uttered through these
tanks and when it flows into the creek
it is supposed to be pure and clean and
free from all bacteria OF germs Of any
kind.
Work on the construction OF the
tanks viii begin at once and il is ex-
pected that they will be completed
within four to six weeks.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
CARLISLE WAS OUSTED
Bankers Corporation Dismisses Ex-
Secretary and Others as Directors.

Secretary and Others as Directors.
Kittery, Maine, June 15.-Former
Secretary of the Treasury John C. Car
Isle was ousted as president Of the
United States Bankers Corporation at
the annual meeting of the corporation
held here yesterday. and former Cow
ernor ]. Q. A. Bracket. of Massachus-
etts, and Walter I. Badger, a Boston
lawyer, were dismissed as directors.
Stock issued to Carlisle. Thomas d.
Taylor, V. S. Pettingill and Brackett
under the head of $500 shares for SER
vices, etc" were declared illegally IS
sued since no services could be rem
dered when no business was ever
transacted, and a committee of resti-
tuition" was appointed to use legal
means to recover it.
Carlisle, Bracket and Badger were
censured for accepting salaries and not
returning subscriptions to stockholc-
ers, when the amount subscribed was
not sufficient to begin business.
The corporation was incorporated in
Rittery in 1902. with a capital stock Of
$6,O0O,OOO, nothing paid in. and with
the object fbuying up trust COM
panies and opening branch hanks
Throughout the country.
It was stated that of SSS.3S sub
lscribed by stockholders for the sole
purpose Of establishing 400 trust COM
panies in 40 cities s69570. 3S had beer
disbursed during The first two years
of which the directors received S57.-
l2l764 and that the balance Of S12.352.-
"A was disbnsed by the same direct
ors in payment of Office clerks anC
travelling. personal and legal expense,
that were Of no value to TIE stock
holders.
Mr.. Carlisle, it appears. drew a sal.
ary Of S4O0c
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
CAMPMsETIue PRIVILEGES
Being Sold at Tented erove-many
WiIminstonians Present.

At the Brandywine Summit Camp
meeting grounds the privileges for the
coming camp are being sold to-day. A
large number of tenters are in attend
ance from this city. 1t is expected that
a larger number of persons will attend
camp this year than ever before. The
privileges to be sold by the association
are as follows:
General store, groceries, bread, salt
meats, ice &c.
Foreign fruits, nuts, candies, cake,
soda water.
Ice cream and snow balls, allowed to
sell such fine cakes as are sold with
ice cream.
MIX privilege, including milk shake
Fresh meats.
Fish stand.
Feed privilege; horse pound.
Hack privileges from Granogue to
l.ampgrounds-a specified sum.
Janitor TO attend the lights, bring
the bell and keep tie preachers tent
in order.
Cleaning ground of leaves, weeds and
rubbish from all avenues and between
tents and 20 feet back OF tents, to o'
completed and in good order By August
LIST.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15

The match play OF the invitation golf
tournament for women at the Will
mlngton Country Club today attracted
a large number Of spectators. The
warm weather did not act as deter
rent to the players; on the other hand
Il spprred them on to greater efforts.
The links were never in better condi-
ton and the spacious grounds never
looked prettier
The play was made notable by the
excellent score Of Mrs. Caleb S. Fox,
of the Huntington Valley Country
Club. on the first round for the Will
mineton cup. She won from her OPP
ponent, Mrs. Borden, of the Spring
haven Golf Club, by nine up and eight
to 20. This is the best score ever
made by a woman on the links Of the
local club.
Mrs. Fox's score out was 5 5
sa6 5. total AZ, or seven points better
than she made yesterday in the quail
flying round.
She won the gold medal in the lat
ter play. her score being 50 over a
course Of is holes. Mrs. Barlow, Mer-
ion c. c., was second with 96 holes.
The tournament Will end tomorrow
with the semi-hnals and finals.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Local nrewerx Wand. Its keas.

As an outcome OF the recent Sunday
raid Of a speal-easy near a colored camp-
meeting at Pennsboro. Pa, for which
several negroes in this city have been
arrested. the Wilmington Brewing Com-
pany has written 10 Chief Of Police r.
o. Jeneris. OF West Chester, asking that
their beer kegs be shipped TO this city
The company expresses surprise at thu
kegs having been in that locality.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
boy SUSTAINS BROKEN LEG
Run over BY a Wason-ooes Not
Know Where He Lives.

John L. Leonard, colored, aged years,
was run over by a wagon at Ninth and
Orange streets at noon today and sus-
tanned a broken leg. He was removed to
the Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
Ambulance.
The nurses at the hospital have been
unable to learn from the boy where he
lives and up to o'clock no inquiries
were received at the Institution concern
ing him.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Lonn,a casa Ma Postnoned.

In United States Court today w. T.
Long Of Sussex county, against whom an
indictment was found by the grand jury
on charge Of violating the pension laws.
was arraigned today and on the applica-
tion Of his attorney, Former Attorney
General White, the case was continued
until the September term Of court. He
was released on bal
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
THROWN OUT OF CARRIAGE
Mrs. India Meclintoek Severely shak-
en- Up in a Runaway.

Mrs. India McClintock, who lives on
Lobdelrs Farm, near the river front,
was thrown out of her carriage to-day
by her horse becoming frightened and
though badly shaken up, was able to
continue home.
The animal became frightened at
Fourth street and the p b. & w.
railroad and started to run away when
it collided with the platform of the
freight station. The force Of the coll
lision threw Mrs. McClintock out Of the
vehicle.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
NEW zoo ANIMAL
VIII Arrive Tomorrow and is to Be e
Surprise.

a big surprise is in store Tor the per-
SONS who visit the roo in North Bran
dywine Park tomorrow and Oil Satur-
day, during the children's carnival.
The surprise is a large animal present
ed to the local organization by the New
York Geological Society through w. T.
Hornaday.
The animal will be shipped to this
city this afternoon ard will arrive and
be placed in a cage at the zoo tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
PITCHER DOLAN HOME
Clever southpaw Has Not Signed for
Remainder Of Season.

J. Frank Dolan, the well-known pitcher
who is a son Of former Chief Of Police
John f. Dolan, arrived in Wilmington
last night from New York. Dolan has
been going to Manhattan College where
he made an excellent record as a twirler
He says he has had several offers but
has not made up his mind yet where he
will play the remainder of the season.
Dolan is a southpaw and would be big
help to the local team.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15

The native cattle of the Here-os, in
Southwest Africa, are tall, loan, long
horned. and of little value for beef or
milk, nut they are excellent for riding
and drawing loads. and. like camels.
can travel FOR days without water.
and with littla food. They are guided
by reins attached % stick through
bhe nose.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
NEW MEMBERS.
Funeral Of Laura Cannon.

The funeral OF Laura Cannon, the
1S year old daughter Of Superintendent
John NJ. Cannon OF the Pullman shops.
was held this morning from her late
residence. No. 1S0S Washington street.
High mass was said at 9 o'clock in st.
Patrick's Church. Interment was
made in the New Cathedral celne-
terry,
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
thrown from His Waaon.

Elmer Layton. Of No. Newman's Court
was thrown from a wagon at Seventh and
Franklin streets Yesterday afternoon and
was bruised about the head. He was
taken to his home by Patrolman Wallace.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Ran AWAY From eush's Wharf.

A team belonging to the Delaware
Hardware Company ran away from
Bush's Wharf today but did no damage.
The horses were captured by John Wolfe
of N 900 ratnall street at Fourth and
'PoR
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
VIII onen Bids.

The Board Of Trustees Of the New
Castle county workhouse, at a meet
ing this afternoon will open bids for
improvements to the institution. They
win consist of additions to the work
shop. dining room and female cell wing
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
WANTS BILL DISMISSED
Harry Emmons Enters Decree in Oil
Company Case.

Harry Emmons. representing the
Midway Oil Company. of Altoona. Pa.
appeared before Judge Bradford in
United States Circuit Court today and
entered a decree asking for the dis
missal Of a bill against the concern
prohibiting the transfer of certain
stock.
II. H. Ward and d. T. Marvel op-
posed the motion. The motion will be
argued hefo-e the court within
short tsr.se
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Visitors and Mosquitoes Arrive.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
Lewes. June 15.-Summer visitors
are already beginning to come i'm upon
us. So are the mosquitoes. The lat
ter are not very numerous so far this
season.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
WILL HOLD
LAWN PARTY FOR zoo
Park Is Being Decorated
Today-Plans for Winter
House for Animals

The lawn party to be held tomorrow
and Saturday in the Zoo Park at Wash
ington Heights by the school children for
the benefit Of the Zoo promises to be a
successful affair.
The work of decorating the park start
ed today The wilmington City Electric
Company has consented to do the wiring
and furnish about fifty lights free Of
charge on both nights Of the party This
will mean a considerable outlay to the
company Elwood souder who is a mem-
Der of the executive committee will have
charge of the decorations and material
for decorating has been donated by the
E. L. Peacock Company James Morrow
* Sons and a number Of others. Lippin-
colt & Company have donated number
Of lanterns.
PLANS FOR WINTER QUARTERS.
Architect e. l. Rice, Jr.. has COM
pleted plans for the proposed winter quar-
ters for the animals. Estimates will be
secured in a short time
The plans prepared by Architect Rice
cali for a building 6OxSO feet in dimen-
sions. The base win be constructed Of
stone and the upper portion Of light
bricks. The roof will be Of shingles. The
floor Of the building win be Of cement and
the design and general appearance will be
attractive.
NEW MEMBERS.
Among the new members Of the Zoo
Association who nave joined recently are;
Cornelius Horrigan. William II. Heine,
Fred. c. Roemer. Thomas B. Cartmell.
DR.. William p. Miller. Frank W. Porter,
DR.. d. l. Mccoliey. Marion C. Postles.
Mrs. George W. Quinn. John NJ. Cannon.
S. ]. Hart Fred. II. Wetteroth, DR..
George W. Quinn. Elsie Quinn, Millard
Quinn, Mrs. Fannie Faber and Jacob
Faber.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
roDAY's SCORES.

The scores today were:
wilmington Cup-Mrs. Fox, H. V. G.
c.. defeated Mrs Borden, Springhaven
@. c., nine up and eight to go.
Mrs. Miller H. v.-C. c. defeated Mrs.
Price. H. V. c. c.. up and TO go.
Mrs. Gilbert. Huntington Valley c.
c.. defeated Mrs. McCammon, Chevy
Chase. (. up and 2 10 go.
Mrs. Barlow. Merton. won from Mrs
Reath. Riverton. by default.
Vice Presidents Cup-Miss Ayers,
Kiverton. defeated Mrs. Work, H. "
c. c., up and 3 to so.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15

LOST-Lady's gold watch and chains
between Claymont and 215 Connelf
st. Reward II left at the latter place.
June 13-3t.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
LOST. FOUND. REWARD.

going from Sth to 5th on
King street. $500 in ladyAs pOclxer
book. Finder please return to Mrs
Hill, sS2 Poplar street, and receive re-
ward. June 12-4t
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be 4
fair, slightly warmer, followed \
by -uiu.. Saturday, fair to &
partly cloudy, cooler. ~
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
THRIFTY PEOPLE

buy where they can get
most for their money.
Wilmington stores can
satisfy the most economical