davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY
The Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trua< Scene of Social Affair.


Newport May a.-Memorial Day was
quietly observed here. IN the morning the
members OF the G. AR, accompanied by
the small children visited the Methodist
Episcopal Cemetery and pluced flowers
and fags upon the graves OF their fallen
comrades. Rain interfered with several
baseball games which were scheduled for
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truax celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary az
their home on Monday evening. Among
those present were: The Rev. and Mrs.
William o. Hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Creme, Miss Mary Green. Nlr. and Mrs
John r. Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs Qumby
Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder Mr.
aud Mrs. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs Har-
vey Gregg. Mrs Lewis Dun Mr. and Mrs.
]. Whann. the Misses Vera Dun. Ethel
Woodward. Laura Morrel Anna Cieaver.
Nora stuart and Helen Gregg Ralph
Fiinn. Rloman Day and Marvin Dun. OF
this town; Mr. and Mrs. William Redden,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Curlett and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pyle. ofgwilmington.
The foundation for two new houses for
George p. Frederick, have been laid.
Mrs. Harry A. Dempsey and daughter
Pauline have returned from a few days
visit in Philadelphia.
James L. Polk held public sale Of real
estate on Saturday afternoon. AS the
bidding was low property was not sold.
A large number of carriages and wagons
were sold. also several sets Of harness.
Edward Booth. Of Washington. ID. c..
spent Tuesday as the guest Of Daniel
Green.
Mrs. w. +. Groome. who has beer
spending some time with friends at Wash
ington. d. c.. has returned home.
Mrs. John a. Cranston Is entertaining
Mrs. Margaret woodnut Of Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Curlett and daugbters, o
Wilmington. are the guests of Mr.. an'
Mrs William TruaN
Miss Helen Price. of Philadelphia, spen
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. A. Price.
} Mrs. William Steward has returne'
J from two-weelSs' visit with her mother
MS j. Pritchaird, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter, Jr, O
Chester are spending some time as tn
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter.
; Fred Pennington has resumed his dutie
} as assistant operator az the r., 3. & "
, station. He has been attending the fun
eral Of his sister in Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
S P O r TING.
BASEBALL DEAL WILL
Be RATIFIED TONIGHT
Coatesville Here Friday and
Saturday York Monday
and Tuesday

There will be a meeting Of the Trl-state
League az Harrisburg tonight, when tho.
transfer of the Lebanon franchise 70 VIII
mington viii be ratified II the present
plan Is carried out Coatesville will play
here Friday ana Saturday. Il was report
ed that Manager Kelehner OF the Lebanon
team, may manage the. Wilmington A. a.
Club, but this was denied by. Edward j.
Curley, one. OF the owners Of tiiv5 ivcal
club. this mornine
Wilmington Will have Go take. the Leb-
anon. standing and play, out it's schedule.
The club has the, option. on, four OF Lob
apon's best players, namely; Ernest a
catcher; second. baseman Rothermol and
pitchers Lcary and Manning. Lebanon.
took two games from Wiuiamsport yes-
terday which Will boost tho percentage a
little.
As. the plans. are. now outlined the
Coatesville team will be here for the frue
games on Friday and Saturday; York on
Monday and Tuesday, and Wilmngton
will then 90 away for a. week. and ON, its.
return will inlay 10 games in succession,
with the following teams; Johnstown,
Altoona, Williamsport Harrisburg, Lam
caster and Coatesyille. As. has been stated.
il. vii be. necessary, to, charge 25| cents. adj
/ mission.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
MEMORY Of LEE
A Man Of Much Dignity Of Bearing
and Beauty Of Face.

A Man of Much Dignity Of Bearing
and Beauty Of Face.
Soon after the Confederatesfbegan to
enter the town CElizabethtown) I met
"a friend OF mine. the son Of DR.. Doyle,
who told me that his father had just
been sent for 20 see Lee. and that /
might go too If T hurried It ia need
less to say that ] ran as fast as. my
small legs could carry me. and we found
the doctor just starting. DR. Doyle
was a man who had been i'm communi-
cation with the enemy from the begin
ming Of the war, but had so far man
aged TO escape the fate Of many inno-
cent men. Two of his sons had been
arrested a short time before and were
lying IN the Jail when their friends ar
rived and set them free.
The doctor was in his old gig, and
being an immense man, left no room
for anyone else in it, SO we two boys sat
on the springs behind. II was on the
Williamsport pike. about half "a mile
from the town. that we met Gen. Lee
He had diamOunted and was standing
by his horse. a small sorrel mare, which
was told. e was his custom TO ride
on the march. His staff was brilliant
in gold lace. but he was very simply
dressed. No one could have seen that
man without being greatly impressed
with the dignity Of his bearing and the
beauty of his face.
His hair at this time was almost en-
tirely white. and those who had seen
| him the year before said he had aged
greatly in the short space of time which
| had elapsed since the battle Of An.
ltietam. 7 could not help thinking OF
Washington as L looked at that calm
sad face. 1t has been said since by
those who were near him that he had
mo expectation OF conquering the North
and that, at the most, he only HOPED
10 win a great battle on Northern sol
IN order to affect public opinion 81
! Europe and lead to the recognition O.
1.-THE Southern Confederacy. HOwevei
THAT may be, there was nothing abou
his bearing which looked like a grca.
lhope.-From Rev. Dr. Leighton Park.
What n Boy Saw Of the Civil War
I'm the June Century
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Amateur Games,

The Manhattan A. C. defeated the
Brandywine b. p. yesterday by the
score Of "a to 0. Fletcher the Man-
haitian pitcher. featured the game, hav-
ing Is strike-outs and allowing but
two passes.
The X-Brandywine Juniors defeated
the Park A. c. yesterday morning by
the score Of l5 to II.
Tho Wilmington Athletics outbatted
the Howand High school, but were de-
feata,l bv bad throws to first base.
Howard IIigh School got three hits on
Camobell. while the Athletics got six
off Lockwood and salisbury
The scheduled game between the
Monarch and Landlith was not played
and will be pulled or on June II az the
Union street grounds.
The Princeton A. C. dofoatod the home-
wood juniors By the score Of . to o.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
OPERATORS LONG TRIP
Wilmington Young Men Went to Chi
oaoo. Stopping Off En- Route.

HARRY f. Linus Of No. PA Madison
street. and Harry b. Pierce of No. lfls
West Fourth street, well-known telegraph
oporaotrs. have Just returned after an
extended tour of the country. They lei1
the Postal Telegraph companys Once
.m philadelphia whore they were em-
ployed. the last Of April and went TO New
YORK.
After remaining there a few DAYS they
proceeded TO Baltimore and then went 70
Chicago by way Of Harrisburg, Altoona
and Pttsburg. Pa, and Fort Wayne, Ind.
rhey stayed In Chicago "A week and came
eastward over the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern Railroad. stopping To-
ledo. Cleveland. Ashtabula and Noungs-
town. O. Pittshurg was their next stop
ping place and then they came 70 VIII
mlngton.
AT nearly an Of the places where they
stopped the young men worked as oper
ators. They state that they had an inter-
esting trip and that ia is their Intention
10 soon repeat IT, or perhaps make a more
lengthy journey.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

J. "A. Hipplegate, Supt Of Public
Works, 81 West 9th st., Lexington, KY,
writes;
al find that Poruna is. an excellent
medicine especially for catarrhal affec-
tons and all diseases leading TO con-
sumption, bronchial troubles or stomach
troubles. IL also acts as a preventative
and keeps the system in a healthy con-
dition so that il easily throws Oft dis
ease. n is. an excellent tonic and a
groat appeiizar and as a large number
Of those who have been using IL speak
very highly OF its curative powers, am
satisfied that my opinion OF it is correct,
and that it is deserving Of high praise"
j. Il. Hipplegaie.
Peruna is the remedy for catarrh. AL
most everybody knows that by hearsay
and thousands know it by experience.
Catarrh in its various forms is rapidly
becoming national curse. An unr
doubted remedy has been discovered by
DR.. Hartman. This remedy has been
thoroughly tested during the past forty
years. Peruna ouros caiarrh i'm all
phases and stages. There is no remedy
that can be substituted
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF PeYnna,
write atonce to DR.. Hartman, giving a
tull statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President ol
s,he Hartman Sanirarinm. Columbus, O
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

with reference to future contingent
cies.
Il think. therefore. the President did
well to withdraw the treaties for the
present. without accepting the Senate
amendment which would practically
have defeated their purpose. Here we
may leave the matter, with the rea-
.sonable assurance that the public opin
ion and awakened conscience OF our
country win not rest satisfied that the
Government of the United States shall
continue TO be alone among the sigma
tory powers Of the Hague Convention,
in not responding 10 this great move
ment TO support and strengthen the
tribunal thereby established.
1T was not to be expected that this
great reform and betterment of the
worlds conditions could be accomplish
ed in the period of a generation Old
prejudices and habits of thought die
out slowly. The world does not pro-
gress by leaps and bounds. But I'm the
slow process of the ages, we cannot
| fail to see the steady gain of humanity.
The ground we have gained. we VII
not lose. From the hour Of the estab-
IHshment Of the Hague Tribunal, no
backward step has been possible. The
trend of public opinion is all our way.
/ It is becoming more and more recog-
lnized that international peace is ne
( lcessary to the establishment Of inter-
national Justice. In spite of disap-
IpOintments there is much to cheer US
las we look towards the OncOming
years of the new century. No one now
seriously controverts the general prop
losition that international disputes
should be settled by arbitration. The
Senate Of the United States has not
dissented, but has in effect approved
the first article of the several arbitra-
ton treaties presented TO il. That ar
ticle contains the gravamen Of the
whole matter. Though already quoted
in part. I again recite it:
Article ]. Differences which may
larise of a legal nature or relating tC
1.-THE Interpretation of treaties existing
between the two contracting parties
and which it may not have been pos
sihle TO settle by diplomacy. shall b.
referred to the Permanent Court o
Arbitration established at the Hagu'
by the convention of the 29th Of July
1893. provided nevertheless. that the.
do not affect the vital interests. the in
dependence or the honor Of the tw
contracting states. and do not cOncer
the interests of third parties
Il hope to live TO see the day in tn
near future when it Will be recognize
that the national honor is best sub
served by righteousness and justic
. land a love of peace. 1 hope we shal
: all live to see the day when the ma
{ tional honor will be most seriously in
volved for that nation that refuses
{ tread I'm the pathway of peace and ar
bitration. There is no internations
Z question that does not involve in som
, respects the national honor. but wha
! nation ever emerged from an arbitra
ton with its honor dimmed. or rathe
not frightened. by the very fact tha
{ it had submitted to an arbitral trl
Z bunal the disputes which otherwis
, could have only been subdued. not SET
\ tied. by the arbitrament of the swor'
E Il welcome you all. ladies and gen
% tlemen, to the work Of the conference
/ May IL rebound to the blessing an
n happiness Of our country and Of tn
b world"
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Social and Personal Notes


Mrs. William Miller has returned TO
her home here. after spending some
time with her niece, Mrs. Benjamin.
lewis, at Upland. Pa.
Mrs. Chester Blake. who has been
spending a few days with Miss May
Singleton in Wilmington. has return
ed TO her nome in Upland. Pa.
Miss Florence Thomas, Of Elsmere. has
returned from West Chester Pa, where
she attended the meeting and banquet Of
the Nurses Alumnao Association Of the
Chester county, Pa. Hospital, Of which
she Is a memher.
william Emery, Of this city, has re-
turned from Honeybrouk. Pa
DR. and Mrs. A. L. Porter OF Newark,
are the guests OF Dr. and Mrs. Franklin
IGnlespie at Oxford Pa.
Robert Kelly of this city. spent yester-
day as the guest Of Miss Nhidoline Allison.
\ Of Newport.
Mrs. Maria Robinson is visiting friends
IN ONIofNt Etl-
William Bauhm is the guest of friends
in Bridgeville.
Harry Karl Is spending a few days with
West Chester friends.
Mrs William f. Prigg OF oxford. Pa.
has been visiting friends here.
Miss Ethel Blizzard is visiting in Bridge
Vile.
Mrs. Annie Gardner. Of Ph ladelphia.
spent Memorial Day with relatives in the
city.
Clyde Tasgrt is the guest OF Miss
Georgia McClntock. at Highlandtpwn,
Maryland
Miss Mabel Wyatt. Miss Marie Clay.
ton. Herbert Russell and Clarence Dod'
son, of Philadelphia, were guests yester.
! day Of Miss Nell Clayton.
, The regular meeting Of the Altar Guild
Of st. Johns Church wili be held on Fri,
day. following the regular weekly SER
vice.
Mrs Owen f. Wyatt returned to New
York yesterday after a visit Of severa
weeks to her mother, Mrs A. NJ. Dur
nall
= Lewis Wallace Knowles, the hve-years
z old son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace C
Knowles is in with typhoid fever
e Mrs. Catharine Duryea who spent tn
t winter in Wilmington, will sail for Eta
d rope on the steamer Celtic tomorrow ac
= companied by her niece, Miss Ruth Ma
= son.
d Announcement has been made of III
engagement of Miss Lucy Bucher, daugh
y ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Bucher, an
o Leroy W. Hickman. both of this city n
3 date has been set for the wedding.
!. A strawberry festival will be given b
- Grace Home Mission Circle at the hon
~ of Mrs. H. II. Ward Fifth and. Rodne
y streets, this evening.
l. This evening there win be meetir
10 of the congregation Of Hanover Presb.
~ terian Church. 10 take action on the resi-
nation of the Rev w. L. Freund, the pa
he tor OF the church.
ID
D. Judge Ignatius c. Grubb visited h
&c sister, Mrs. Edward Jester, at Bootf
III wyn, Pa, yesterday.
70 Joseph Hart. of this city. is visitir
- his son, Alderman Thomas Holt,
al Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Returned From Trip

William t. Morris Of this city, returned
last night from a business and social visit
to relatives and friends in Bethlehem, Al
lentown. slatington and other points in
Pennsylvania.
MIR. Morris tells Of a blooded Jersey
bull which was sold on the stock farm Of
Dr. Cooper at Coopersburg. Pa, on Mon
day rhe bull brought $1,000, the highest
price ever paid for like animal in this
country.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Brilliant Golf Played

In keeping with the custom OF sew
eral years past on Memorial Day a
golf tournament was given by Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry p. Scott at their summer
home. near Delaware City, yesterday.
The links were in fair shape despite
the rain arh some brilliant plays were
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hiiles won
the first prizes. which were a silver
cup and a silver picture frame; An
drew c. Gray. Of Wilmington, and
Miss Jane Craven, Of Salem. who
qualified first. won a cigar case and
a cup. and the consolation prizes We're
won by Harry Haskell and Miss Cor
nelia Draper. The game of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hnies was particularly fine.
There were thirty-two contestants in
the game.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
DEATHS

BTTrLER-In this city, on Nav Is 1905.
Margaret, widow Of Cloud Butler, aged
81 years
Relatives and friends OF the family are.
Invited TO attend the funeral services at
hau late. residence, No. i2t East Second
street, on "Wednesday afternoon, May 50,
at o'clock Interment al Mt Lebanon
Cemetery.
.CRANsTON-In Narshallton, on Mon
day. May 29th, 1905, Annie NJ, wife
OF Edward Cranston.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her husband on THURSDAY.
June 1st. at 2 o'clock p. m. without
further notice. Interment an Red Clay
Creek. Carriages will meet trolley at
Prices Corner az J. o'clock p. m.
Phtladelphia papers please copy.
CLARK MAY % 1898. William Clark.
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends. also Friendship
Lodge. No %, l. O. o. r., are respect
fully invited 20 attend the funeral from
his hate residence near Broad Run on
Thursday. June l. 1905. Services at the
house at II o'clock. Carriages viii meet
train on Landenberg branch Of r. & O
II r. at Eden station. leaving Delaware
avenue station. Wilmington, at 923 a pa-
Interment at Red Clay Creek cemetery.
McLEOD-In this city on May %. i2S
Alexander Mcleod, in his seth year.
McCLEARY-In this city, on May 2s.
] 1895, Ellsworth c. McCleary aged 3S
years.
Relatives friends and omployes Of the
p, b. & ". shops are respectfully invited
10 attend his funeral from 10 West Sew
enth street on Wednesday, afternoon a
O'Clock Intermept az Lombardy Gene
terry.
! lWANTED-l0 men, white or colored.
married or single, for farm work;
lcool<s and girls for houSework for the
lefty and country; a good white
lchamhermaid wants a place. Apply at
Wilmington Intelligence ONCE 9os Ship
ley 81. May slit
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Entertained Friends
Special TO The Evening journal

Stanton, May 31-The home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. p. Diclzey, near town, was
the scene OF a pleasant affair on Satur-
day evening. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs c. p. Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hervey Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. knotts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fleming. Mr. and
Mrs. Gregg Lyman. Mrs. Edward Nc
Allister. Mrs. James Morrison, Misses
Maude Z. Fleming. Ethel Fleming,
Margaret Mccoy. Eliza Mccoy. Alice
McAllister. Adelaide McAllister, Anna
Stroud. Ella Stroud. Clara Stroud,
Messrs. VIM. stroud Samuel Mccoy,
Mr.. Hicks. j. L. Denney, George c.
johnson. George o. Hensel Master r.
f. Dickey, Vernon. Lyman and Alphens
Little.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

Wilmington A. A...0OO0O'01.0i--2
Buckner College ....t o o 90 o 90 OIL
Earned runs. Wilmington a. A.. l.
Buckncn College i; Sacrifice hits,
Myers. Weand. Sheehan; Struck out, by
Myers. o; by Parsons. G; Base ON Balls,
of Myers 81 of Parsons, g. Stolen
bases. Shoehan. 2; Davis, p Myers
Hinton; Hit by pitched hall. Heizzle,
Left on bases. Wilmington a. A., l0;
BuclSnell College. 8; Umpire, smith,
Time, 1885, Attendance, 200.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
RAIN prevented GAME
At SOUTH SlE PARK
Many Fans Who, Desired to
See College Boys Play
Were Disappointed

Rain prevented the afternoon game
scheduled between Wilmington A. A..
and BuciSnen College being played.
There was every indication that one
OF the largest crowds OF the season
would be ON hand, as the college boys
Demonstrated Ia the morning that they
are good ballplayers
: Tho snnln.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Rurled al eeoraetown.
,arial IN THE Evening Journal

SPECIAL 10 TIC tNVHIHs JUUIHII.
Georgetown, May I-George Cooper,
son OF the late William J. Cooper, who
died in the Delaware Hospital at VIII
mington last Saturday night where he
underwent an operation. was buried in the
Bethesda ~ +. Church Cemetery yester-
day. He had been III for several weeks
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Snenf Day on Farm

Governor Preston Lea spent yester-
day on his farm near ST. Georges and
passed a thoroughly enjoyable day.
IT'S good to be a farmer once more" !"
said the Governor, Ito pull on your over
alls and boots and go to work"
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
BASE BALL SCORES
Following is the result Of Eames
played yesterday:

Following is the result Of gamel
played yesterday;
American League.
OMORNING GAMES.)
Athletics. g. New York, 5.
Boston, A. Washington, 3.
Cleveland 6; ST. Louis. 3.
Detroit L; Chicago. 90 inningnl
(AFTERNOON GAMESl
Athletics-New York; rain.
Boston, 2; Washington, @.
Cleveland. /, ST Louis, O.
Detroit 3; Chicago q
National League.
(MORNING GAMES)
PHILADELPHIA, 15; BostoR, g.
Pittsburg, 8: ST Louis, o.
New York. ii; Brooklyn, q
Chicago. 4: Cincinnati, o,
AFTERNOON GAAESJ'
Philadelphia. 2; Boston, l.
Pittsburg, q. ST. Louis, 5.
Brooklyn. A. New York, 2.
Cincinnati-Chinago; rain.
Business SCHOOL,
school all summer at the Whining
ton Business School
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
TRi-sTATE LEAGUE sTATIsTlcs,
Yesterdays Scores.

MUHNINI HAMIIs.
Altoona % Johnstown. o.
Coatesville, 8; Lancaster i.
York. s.; Harrishurg o.
Lebanon, s, Williamsport, 2.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Johnstown. 6; Altoona, 1 (5 INNINGS.
rain).
Lancaster. 4. Coatesvillei ..
Lebanon. 4. Williamsport 3.
Harrisburg. 2; York 2 Go innings;
called. on account OF darlSness).
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

All the healing, halsamic, virtues OF
the Norway pine are concentrated in
DR.. Woods Norway Pins syrup. ma
lures own remedy for coughs and eoldz
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington .... 20 90 90 o. IL
Marcus Hook ........O'0 100 o.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
HOW THE CLUES STAND.
TODAYlS SCHEDULE.

TODAN'S StHtDILt.
Lancaster at York.
Lebanon al Gainesville.
Williamnsort at Jnhustown
Harrisburg al Altoona.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
xwlL MiNGToN WON
Defeated Marcus. Hook in, a close
oamo--Seore 4 to 0.

The X-Wilmington baseball club de-
feated the Marcus Hook team. on tho.
latters grounds yesterday by the score.
of / to o. Kane who pitched for the
Wilmington club WAS steady with
men on bases. Both teams fieldedi well,
. The score
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
X-wIIMINGToN.
MARCus HOOk.

Totals 600. ......I n 20 3
.smlth. out hit by batted ball.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
nucKNRLn conhReR.
scORE IN INNINGs.

nvo out when winning run was
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
JUDGE CRAY At
LAKE MOH0NK

tcortiuued from First Pase)
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

SchOOl an summon at inc WIIT4lIlB-
ton Business School
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-15
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

There has been some comment In re-
gard to the football schedule for this
season. IL seems TO have worried a
few why such schedule had been ar.
ranged. In the opinion Of some the
idea prevails that 1t was for gate re-
ceipts, that the idea was to have as
many games as possible.
The following is the schedule as
arranged by the managers and captains
OF the three teams:
Males VS.. 10th Infantry.
Winner VS.. Punahou.
Loser VS.. Loser.
Winner vs.. Winner.
In talking over the matter with the
representatives who drew up the sched'
ule 1t was found that their idea was ia
make the season as short as possible
with three teams. Their argument
was that in this climate II was too SO
we're to have each team play four game.
as was played last year. This woulC
kill the argument that tie schedule wa!
arranged for gate money, as II natural
ly follows that the more games played
the larger would be the receipts.
In the present schedule 1t will b,
seen that the two strongest teams COM
together for the final game and SHOULD
victory fall to the Males in the las
game there will be an extra game 70
tho championship.
The schedule appears to be good on
and holds the interest to the very las
game.