davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
SOCIAL SECRETARY SUES

ST. LOUIS, Nov. e.-Miss Grace NJ
Kelly filed suit in the Circuit Court
yesterday against George w. Brown, a
wealthy man, prominent in society, and
lis wife, Bette Brown, who is a leader
ia society and church work, for $1,000
smages, alleging in her petition that
n october 20, 1905. she was assaulted
~ Mrs. Brown and injured so that
he was confined to her bed for three
rlonths and has since been incapacitat-
for work.
Miss Kelly says that at the time Of
The alleged assault she was in the SER
ice Of Mrs. Brown as her social secre-
Try. Miss Kelly says that Mrs. Brown
truck her a blow on the chest that
aused severe hemorrhages, and that
che was compelled to go TO a hospitaI
,r a month, after which she was rc.
ioved to her home, where she was in
I'd for two months
Since the assault, she says, (e has
cen unable to pursue her work.
According to Miss Kelly the assault
ccurred in the home OF Mrs. Brown
frr. and Mrs. Brown had some trouble
l getting the front door unlocked when
,ey returned from church. and she
lys Mrs Brown acc4sed her Of care
ssness and struck her. Mr.. Brown
enies the truth Of ne charge. ,,r-
|
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
CIass Members Entertained

on Friday evening a party was given
by the Senior class OF the High School
at the home OF Miss Helen Palmer, No.
l1o5 West Fourth street
Among those present were Misses
Helen Darlington. Helen Rudolph.
Edith Edwards. Alice spallane. Louise
Raleigh Lulu Pmnley. Elsie White
head. Ethel Keilum. Jennie Scott. Alice
Armstrong Edna Braunstein, Elizabeth
Maglil. Katherine Harlxins, Reba S.
Tyre. Elizabeth B. stuck, NJ. Pauline
Smith, Efei NJ. Groves, Lillian Butz,
Ethel Vandever, Helen Palmer. Irma
Mcdaniel. May Wilson, Grace Mac
Ginnis. Frances Ewing, Nellie Morton,
Messrs. Samuel Knopf. William sta
pier. Leroy seltzer, Joseph Fidance,
George spier, Warren Cornelius. Har-
vey Mearns, Mlller Stewart. Harold
Souder. Horace wilde, Harry Grifiith,
Joseph McCaferty. ]. George Stewart,
Clifford Reese. George Sawin.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Social Notes
Personal and Social Notes


Mira j. II. Naylor Of Toledo. Ohio. has
returned home after spending very
pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs. A.
B. Roberts here.
Florence ~ Ward and Emien Tharp
were married on Friday November . by
the Rev. Mr.. Allison, pastor Of West
Presbyterian Church
Invitations arc out announcing the COM
ing marriage Of Harry r. Meginn'ss TO
Miss Lola c. Robinson. both Of this city
Mrs. ]. Dennis and son are visiting
friends IN Middietown.
William A. Josiyn is on trip to
Ohio.
Louis Rodman spent Sunday in
Salem. n. j.
David Brooks, Of Philadelphia. spent
Sunday with friends IN this city.
Miss Mary r. Han is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Miss Agnes McCallster is spending
some time with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Margaret G. Holton is spending
some time with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hendricks spent
Sunday at Devon, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Marshall is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. d. Miller, Of Kennett Square.
is visiting friends in Philadelphia and
this city.
Mr. and Mrs David Pyle. Of Union
ville have reformed after a visit here.
Miss Elnia Fleming. Of Easton. Nd,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss sara Shortfi OF Mildaw, returned
yesterday after a visit 70 this city.
Miss Cora Swain, Of Bridgeville. re-
turned yesterday after a visit TO
friends here
Miss Cora Mason spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Everett Short, Of Bridgeville. who
has been spending some time here, has
returned home.
Herman McCauley. OF Galena, has
entered Goldey College.
Harry Barnes. OF Chestertown. M
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Barnes.
Mrs. Charles Green. Of Chesapeake
City. has been the guest Of her sister
Miss Florence T. Green.
Mrs. Margaret A. Meredith, Of Clay
ton. has been visiting her sister in this
city.
Mrs. Richard Rowland has returned
from a visit to. friends in Delaware
City.
Miss Agnes Marshall is visiting
friends in Washington. d. G..
Miss Hattie Collins spent Sunday in
Philadelphia. --
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
MaIonev--Horty

A pretty scene was witnessed on SAT-
urdas afternoon At st. Joseph's Church.
on the Brandywlne when Edward C. Ma
loney. OF Ashland, Del, took as his bride
Miss Helen A. Horty. daughter OF
Thomas j. and Francis Horty. Of Hon'y
Clay Del The ceremony was perform, a
~ REV, W. ]. Scott The bride was at
tended BY her sister Miss May C. Hor'y
and the groom BY NJ. J. Gull. The bride
was handsomely gowned in travelling
suit Of navy blue chiffon broadcioth aud
picture hat 70 match and carried a
shower boquet OF chrysanthemums. Mr.
Malcney. who is chief steam engineer OF
tho dupont Powder plant at Hagloy ana
his bride departed for the south immsdi-
ateiv after the ceremony. Upon their ro-
turn they will reside in this cltys-
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Gave Pleasant Party

On saturday evening William b. Nc
Closkey was given a pleasant surprise
party IN honor o. MS 18th birthday.
His home. Nh. 1872 Gilpin avenue. was
decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers. Refreshments were served.
and he was the recipient OF many hand
some presents.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Within p. McCioskey. Miss LII
lie Barber. MIR. ard Mrs. Jacob Cicker.
Mr. and Mrs James Elliott, Mrs. Rob
ert McClosxey, Miss Hammitt, Mrs.
George shanerHnan. Miss Katie Shaf-
ferman. Misses Katie and Ella Mcclos-
key, George Shaflerman. Jr.. Elsie
Gicker. Daisy ecker. Mary Dougherty,
Louie Gicker, Ruth Gicker, Ella Nc
Closkey. Bessie Banks Ada Kirkpat-
rick. Annie McCioskey. George Daugh-
erty. J. Herbert McCloskey, Mildred
kirkpatrick. James Daugherty Ed
mund McCloskey, Earl Parry, Joseph
Kirkpatrick George A. McCloskey,
Willard Eckran. Andrew Hamilton
Joseph Brosius, Raymond Kirkpatrick
George Primrose. Ralph McCloskey
Walter Thompson, William B. Mcclos-
key.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
PRESIDENT GOES
HOME TO VOTE

Even before the gray dawn this morning
md while wrapped in the arms of Nor
pheus, President Roosevelt passed through
wilmington by the Pennsylvania Railroad
route. bound to Oyster Bay to cast his
vote. He was slowed away in a berth on
he private car signet, and was not dis
turbed until he arrived at New York.
He left washington at 1890 o'clock
his morning and passed through WI
nington at $50. reaching Jersey City at
o'clock
Returning, the President will leave Jey-
ey City over the same route al III
o'clock, and is due here this afternoon at
30
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Election Returns a. Rlnk.

The management OF the Ring. Eleventh
and Madison. has made arrangements TO
receive at the Ring tonight the i,ll re-
turns OF the election from the city state
and country. The returns will be as
prompt and complete as received ard bull
let'ned BY the newspapers. The patrons OF
tho Rink will undoubtedly appreciate his
excellent feature and many pcorie WIZ
prefer to spend the.cvoning there enjoying
tho skating and music. where they can re
warm and comfortable and at the same
time hear al about Inc e.eetiin.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
NOMINATED CANDIDATES
Matthew Kyle Unanimously Selected
for Union Fire Company President

'S' INV" ff'S NS"'Po"J 'f~oie~He
! The Union Fire Company at a meet
ing held last evening. nominated the
following candidates. to be balloted for
at the annual meeting Of the company
on the FIRST Monday night OF next
month:
President, Matthew Kyle; vice. presl-
dent, P. ]. Golden and James Mccaully;
recording secretary. Frank Taylor;
financial secretary, James McNally;
treasurer. H. L. Grubb; auditing com
initb :. John Boughman. Dennis Haley
WilliA 4 Kyle. John Appleby and Ed
ward \ eNally; trustees, p. j. Mundy,
William Kyle. Dennis Haley. Harry
Bickta. James Dougherty. William
Harper. Frank Bedwell, John Bough-
man. Alexis Haggerty and Samuel Hin
ger; directors. Dennis Haley, Alexis
Haggerty. Roscoe Donavan, Miles Me-
Dermott, Harry Bickta, Edward Hag-
gerty, Hyland Price. George Curry
George Balling, William Butler Samuel
Mackey. John Appleby William Har-
per II. L. Grub. James Dougherty
Charles Appleby, Frank Bedwell, James
McCaully. William Kyle. p. J. Golden
Joseph skelly, John ]. Boughman, John
r. Chambers and Harry Russell; engi-
neer. John Kyle; drivers. Charles Nc
Gau-hey and Joseph A. Haley
Messrs. Kyle. McNally, Taylor and
Grubb. who were nominated without
opposition. have made excellent officers
OF the Union Company, and their unAnt
nous selection attests the esteem IN
which they are held by their fellow
members. .s
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Delaware CITY
Special 70 The Evening Journal

Special 70 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, Nov s--Mrs. Eliza
beth Brooks. OF Chesapeake City. has been
visiting Miss Annie Hickey.
Mrs. Mary Moore. OF Wilmington, spent
some time In town last week.
Samuel Iiicken has returned from a
visit 10 his daughter, Mrs. Clayton Won
Culir in New York.
Mrs Miriam Carlisle has returned TO hsr
home from a visit here.
MIS-. william Reybold visited Whining
ton last week
Joseph n. Reeves attended the morse
race~ in Middietown on Saturday.
Miss Laura Beiviile has returned from
a isit 10 wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

(Contlnued From First Fase.)
street station OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road Company. They were taken IN
charge by negroes IN the employ Of the
Democrats and divided into four gangs,
the scheme being to repeat impersona-
tions in different wards
Nipped in the Bud
But the Republicans We're alive to
the situation. and epotters were on
hand to trail the repeaters. Action was
taken at Republican headquarters last
night to prevent the Democratic re-
peaters from carrying out the nefarl-
ous scheme.
Harvey Wigglesworth was detailed to
the voting place on Second street be-
tween King and French streets, as this
was the place where the Republicans
felt that the Democrats would make
an effort to make the FIRST test at I'M
personation. They counted rightly, too.
for shortly after s oclc,k this morn
ing a eolored man walked up King
street and then 10 the voting place.
Wigglesworth saw the man enter the
voting place and he followed him. and
when he gave the name of Fred john
son and his residence as No. l0i East
Front street. Wiegiesworth challenged
him. The Democratic election officers
attempted to make o scene, but Wig
ellsworth knew the man and as a re-
suit Ofiicer william crozier placed
Johnson under arrest When taken to
the house sergeant's desk AT the police
station Johnson gave his name as
Thomas Frazier. He was detained IN
cell until ne was arraigned IN the
Municipal Court on the charge OF vio-
latlne the election laws by attemntins
10 vote illegally by inrersonating Fred
Johnson. He said he was ready for a
hearing but upon application Of Deputy
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

ond Republican clerk in the oFurth dis
trict Of the Second ward. The Election
Department told State Chairman Bay
ard that II had no objection 70 a Demo-
cratic clerk being Installed. even though
he did not reside in that district. But
they added that the Democrat would
not be allowed to block the election In
any way. and that he must keep up
with his work.
In several Of the wards. especially
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

city solicltor Rice the case was con-
tinued until Thursday morning. Bail
was fixed at 500.
Other ln1personators Here.
There were Ave other Baltimore ne
eroes with Frazier, and they remained
near the corner waiting 10 see II he
would get through all right. But when
the patrol wagon arrived and Frazier
was hustled of to the police station
they lost no time In getting away This
gang was supposed 10 vote everywhere
they could get a chance, and II possible
20 60 10 some Of the close districts in
the country and impersonate coiored
men who would be dllatory in getting
to the polls.
Frazio- ~.as bailed out after being
locked up half an hour by a prominent
Democratic politician Of the Second
ward.
POLICE arrangements
Chief OF Police Black has the mem
bers OF the police force distributed ia
such a manner that every voting place
in the city is covered.
When the time came for opening the
election at the polls OF the Fourth dis
trict OF the Second ward, the Demo-
cratic clerk failed TO put In an appear
ance. The Election Commission was
notified and Commissioners Barnard
and Crossan went TO the scene. This
Is the district at A and Buttonwood
streets. where only fourteen white men
live.
Chairman Bird. Of the Democratic
county committee, was appealed to to
select a clerk. but he declined to take
any action, whereupon the commisslon-
ers selected Republican 10 act as
clerk. The election was delayed nearly
two hours This was nothing more or
less than n Democratic trick to delay
the election 50 that the men would be
Enable TO vote within the prescribed
time Two years ago It was nearly II
o'clock when the polls IN the district
were opened. and the election commits
sioners made up their minds to-day
that the delay this year should not be
as great as TINT at the election two
.cn "a n ~ ..s.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

IN the Second. Sixth. Eighth and Ninth
the voters spent considerable time II
the booths. thereby showing that they
scratching their tickets.
The Police Commission held q Con
ference with Chief Black at noon and
was pleased to learn OF the general toou
order throughout the city. Captain
Evans Is in charge OF the East Side
while the western section Is unde
control Of Captain Kane.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
MISS Peacock Entertains

Miss Laura Peacock, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Peacock. was given a
masquerade surprise party at her nome,
No. 5i3 Tome street, Ridley Park. Pa,
on Wednesday evening. Dancing and
games were part Of the evening enter
tainmet.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Dauehters otthe Revolution

Mrs Horace G. Knowles viii enter
tain the Daughters OF the American
Revolution this afternoon at her home,
No. liOs Jackson street. Mrs. Knowles
is the regent Of the society.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
TvOtinq Wac Li1ht.

Up 10 noon the vote throughout the
city was light. The so-called un.1n
Republicans were scarce around the
polls and even IN the Ninth ward.
strength. scarcely any enthusiasm was
shown.
Francis S. Bradley. -ho Is a candl-
date for tSate senator IN that district,
remained al home instead Of devoting
his time around the aoils.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Mr.. Bayard Active.

Thomas +. Bayard, chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Committee.
was active throughout the city. He
visited South wilmington. and after a
conference with Charles D. Bird, chair
man Of the county committee, il was
decided 10 ask the Election Department
10 substitute a Democrat for the Sec
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
REPUBLICANS
WILL SURELY WIN

tcontInusd From rlrst raEs.l
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Dress Goods.
Every yard in this stock IS revelation in prices the
coorings right and the materials hrst-class.
Underwear.

Some choice offerings in Mems Womens and Childrets
underwear Wednesday, In this department you will find
every garment twenty-five per cheaper than
,e purchased in the larger cities
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Millinery.

The popularity of this department. is plainly shown BY
latg sold "a
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

city Solicitor Rice the case was con-
tinued until Thursday morning. Bail
was fixed at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
The Bald Head.

From the London Chronicle
a bald head is less familiar Cand nova
days less trueD representative of the I'M
chanseable than the Ethiopians skin or
the leopard's spots; but 1t was cited in this
character with impressive pathos by Hip
parchgs one of the Seven Martyrs Of
Samosata. After they had been subjected
70 severe fortunes they were at last con-
fronteG with seven crosses, and the EN-
peror MaEimian offered them a last chance
to recant But the aged Hipparchus put
his hand on his bald head and cried: las
ms, according to the order Of nature, can
not again be covered with hair 50 never
Will I change or conform to your wish"
MaXimian ordered a goats skin 10 be nailed
to HipparchUs' head and then jecringly
claimed that the condition was fulfilled But
Ilipparchus remained obdurate and speedily
died on the cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
TEACHING BUTTER MAKING.
College Course Popular With Young
Women of Central West.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Scores OF young women. married and sin
gle, are taking advantage of the instriic-
ton offered by the agricultural COLLEGES in
the art of butter making
During this fall classes are being taught
at the Illinois College at Urbana, and at
Purdue, in Indiana. At one time there was
a class of ten women. Nine We're married
/ women of middle age. one was single Tho
agricultural colleges of the central west
are making butter on a large scale. In
other years they operated miniature plants
in which only small quantity of butter
would he made. In Illinois the college re-
ceives about bG0 pounds OF cream daily
Ihe Indiana institution in two Cummings
a week turns out 2,5l0 pounds of fine but
ter. Both Institutions base their reputation
Oh tile brand Of their product
In Indiana the college virtually has two
schools, one in which it teaches the cream
cries how TO make good butter and I'm the
other lessons are given to the individuals
farmers wives and daughters. All of the
butter that is made is disposed OF in the
towns IN which the institutions are located
at the highest market price. and In the case
or the indiana institution the farmers share
in the proceeds.
Students in butter making are Taught n
great deal about taking care of the ma
Chlnsly mat now is employed In the work
IhS2e are score or more separators A
STUDENT is taught how to take either OF the
~.
and put them together again. There also
are q great variety of churns and butter
workers
The lesson begins at the door where the
cream IS received and weighed heated pas
leurlzed. cooled and converted into butter
After ii is worked II is condensed INTO
Dicks Or prints, wrapped in parafined pa
per ana then Enclosed in a paraffined paper
box, when it Is ready to be sold
Men or women who want to go into the
creamery business are taught how TO pro-
duCe butter on a large scale by actually
doinE The work. That is the reason that
the colleges go into butter making so ex-
tens. veiy. for the process cannot be Illus
uated un.ess they do So The use OF All
OF the most modern machinery of The
creameries IS taught from tile beginning
to the end
great Ceal of careful instruction is i'm
parted in the matter of putting the product
INTO prints or bricks. Brick sales are stead
lily increasing. 1t is believed that there is
an advantage in buying a pound brick over
the purchase of either a pound or ba1f.
pound Of tub butter. 1t is claimed that .
pound OF print viii go more than twice as
Tar as TWO half pounds. There are many
ingenious contrivances for molding the
product into prints and for wrapping It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
The Value of Charcoal.
FEW PEOPLE KNOW HOW USEFUL 1T is ~
PRESERVING HEALTH AND BEAUTY.


Nearly everybody knows that charcoal f, thu
safest and most efficient dlsinfectart and purfGer
In nature. but Few realize Its value when taken
into the human system for the same cleansing
purpose.
Charcoal Is remedy that the more You take
Of Il the better; u Is drug az all but snnIv
absorhs the gases aud impurities always present
In the stomach and intestlnes and carries ;aem
out OF the system.
Charcoal swecteus the breath after smoking
drinking or after eating onions and other odorous
vegetable
Charcoal eGectus'ly clears and improves the
complexion, II wbitcns the teeth and further acts
. natural and emiuentiy safe cathartiS
IL abso-bs the Injurious gases which collect in
the stomach and bowels; II disInfects the mouth
and throat from the poison Of catarrh
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or an.
other. but probably the best charcoal and the
most for the money Is IN Stusrts Charcoal
Lozengesi they are composed Of the finest pow.
dered Willow charcoal, and other harmless anti.
septics In tablet form or rather in the form OF
large, pleasant tasting l0zenges the charcoal being
mixed with honey
The daily use Of these iozenges will soon tell
IN much improved condition OF the general
health. better complexion. sweeter breath and
pureE blood, and the beauty OF 1t Is that no pos.
sible harm result from their continued use
but. on the contrary. great benefit.
Buffalo physician Ia speaking OF the benefits
Of charcoal says: II advise Stuart's Chnrconl
Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas In
stomach and bowels. and to clear the complexion
and purify the breath. mouth and throat; / also
believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily
use Of them; they cost but twenty i've cents a
box at drug stores. and although In some sense
q patent preparation. Jet believe get more aEd
better charcoal IN Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges than
y aAy of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Smallpox a Luxury.
From American Medicine.


Federation of the value of vaccination
and the consequent necessity for laws COM
polling It's acceptance by those who would
not of their own free viii seek its protec-
ton, would be objectionable were 1t not
for the numbers of the opposition. From
the medical point of view there seems logI-
cally only one side to the question. but
there are physicians as well as laymen who
insist upon the uselessness and even danger
of the process. In a very plain statement
recently issued to the taxpayers OF Penn
sylvania Commissioner of Health Dixon
presents solely the financial aspect of neg
lected vaccination, with the hope of thereby
impressing those to whom statements re-
garding sickness and death do not appeal
At the lowest estimate it costs the state
$3.50 for each person outside of cities quar-
antined to prevent the spread of smallpox.
This means that during 1903 more than 81
0G0,GG0 of state money was thus expended,
or, as well put by DR.. Dixon was wasted
simply to crafty within of those who OPP
posed vaccination. If such people do not
appreciate this waste of money, surely
those who are protected by vaccina ton
are entitled to protest against the resources
of the state being consumed in this way
in order to permit a few obstinate fanatics
to indulge their pet fancy of being allowed
to have smallpox if they desire" A
remedy mentioned by DR.. Dixon, namely,
meeting the cost of controlling smallpox
by a tax upon those who refuse Vaccina-
ton. would doubtless prove a strong ar
gument TO such recalcitrants. The expert
ence of Wiliamsport in expendng 1884 for
each of its eighteen cases of smallpox and
at the same time protecting some thousands
of persons by vaccinating a a cost of 20
cents each. should appeal to persons whose
gray matter can be aroused only by excfta-
ton of their pocketbookS Veritab'y, small
pox is luxury and not necessity