davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
ADDICKS DID NOT ATTEND
Proposed Conference Between Repub-
leans and Union Republicans
Was Not Held.

Through the failure of J. Edward Ad-
dicks to put in an appearance at the pro-
posed conference which was 20 have been
held yesterday afternoon between Re.
publicans and Union Republicans for the
purpose Of arranging for one Legislative
and county ticket in this county at the
coming election. no such conference was
held
The meeting was called in the office Of
Francis S Bradley, at No. 1905 King
street and I'm view Of the fact that word
had been received from Mr. Addicks but
yesterday to "straighton the room up"
it was presumed that ne would be present.
After waiting for nearly an hour during
which time no word was heard from him
It was decided TO call the meeting OF.
No definite time was set for another CON
ference. Former Senator Dr. l.. IA
Ball. and Mayor Horace Wilson repre-,
sontlng the Republican party. were pres-
ent Among those representing the Union
party were Francis s. Bradley, Cornelius
J. Horrigan. George W. Roberts, Danie
+. Stuart. John W. stitser. John w. Bird
John Moore and several others. just
what further action concerning the sub
joct OF one ticket may be taken is not
decided upon.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
THE GENTLE SEX
What Kisses Cost

You ask me, my darling, what kisses
do cost
In the loves that are won and the loves
that are lost.
All. dearest mine, kisses cost kingdoms
and crowns,
Kisses cost smiles that are smothered
In frowns;
Kisses cost anguish and kisses cost
pain.
Kisses cost peace that viii come neer
again;
mO4.. 4..2grni QCnnmrsfhC dlunu nu nuu
Kisses cost cheeks all the roses they
bear.
Kisses cost visions that melt in the
Kisses cost tears that are briny and
hot.
Kisses cost listenings for steps that
come not.
Kisses cost laughter whose echo doth
mock.
Kisses cost rapture that wounds with
its shock
Kisses cost wrinkles on brows that
were smooth,
Kisses cost aches that no potion can
soothe,
Kisses cost dreamings that sleep never
brought,
Kisses cost longings that die when
they're sought;
Kisses cost sorrow that deadens the
soul
Kisses cost heaven neer shadowed by
sheol.
Kisses cost blessings that slip from our
clutch,
Kisses cost paradise lost at the touch;
Kisses cost blossoms that fade at their
birth,
Kisses cost moments-too sweet for this
earth
Kisses cost bodings that bide and per-
sist
Sweet Of my heart--ohi why lengthen
the list?-
Balmy as heaven Ctho' brief as a
breath),
Kisses cost everything-aye even
death!
-P. r. DE Groot.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
ENGLISH SNIPE
ARE PLENTIFUL

English snipe are now plentiful and
sell in thes treet markets for from I5
cents to si25 a dozen. There are some
rail and reed birds stnl being sold by
farmers. Cabbage at the present time
is commanding to 10 cents head.
The farmers report that the crop is a
failure.
Chickens brought from Sl.2O TO $3.50
pair. The American hen i'm this
section is acting very spiteful and as
n consequence eggs are from 50 to 80
cents dozen. II IS a case of having
TO pay that price or use crate eggs
with an the chances usually In such
cases. Potatoes are firm at 75 and SO
cents a bushel, so that the retailer sells
them at IS cents a half peck, just Sl.2o
bushei Butter is sim holding an
upward tendency ard the determina
ton of the government 70 prevent the
sale of oleomargine under the guise OF
butter keeps creamery butter at S'
cents a pound and the farmers are
getting the top notch price for thch
prints.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
GOBBLERS ARE HIGH

About this time each year visitors to the
country Will notice that the turkey is the
observed of all observers. and in the
turkey line the glass Of fashion and the
mould OF FORM"
In the barnyards he holds his head high
above an the other fowl and wen he may
for his owner for months has fed him on
the choicest tid-bits and has watched his
physical development with the care with
which trainer oversees bis men as the
day Of the final and great game ap
proachcs.
But the turkey does not realize what il
before him. He, in an probability, ala not
read OF ''The Fan" and therefore does
not know that the time IS az hard when
his head, too. win fan in the basket.
No eulogies of him appear in public
print no biting satires are launched al
his murderer, but stuck rudely into his
limp and foatherless body is a most mar.
tlstc sisn which reads. "20c pound
turkey dealers are Of the opinion that
the Eastern crop viii be short this wear
So the cold storage variety viii probably
DO In vogue. This condition viii enhance
the value Of the Eastern fowl and the
dealers predict that the retail price may
soar to sS or 30 cents
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
PILOT MUST ANSWER
Andrew Chambers, in Charge Of Car
thaginisn, Must Answer to Local
Pilots For Her GROUNDING.

The steamship Carthasenian, Of the Al.
Ian Line. tied up at Phladeph'a yeste--
day afternoon with every official aboard
reticent as to the cause of her going
ashore.
Pilot Chambers WAS the first man to
climb down to the pier He was the man
who "had her" up the river; was On ghc
bridge. and was responsible for her navi.
cation. He is a young man, and the ship
is a big ship.
what was the cause OK the grounding
Of the Cathageniany' he was asked
"Tve nothing to say" was the brief re
ply. Better go aboard and interview the
cook"
Captain Hamilton, the skipper, who has
worked up to the command of the ship
through the various official grades. and
says she has never gone ashore before
he did express a scornful opinion of Dela'
ware Bay navigation.
I'VE had strong northeast winds all the
way down from Halifax" he said. "wi
struck the shoal about O'clock las
Thursday night in a rain squall We i'm.
mediately reversed the engines. but wer,
unable TO get free and had to lighter IT,
ship Of about 300 tons Of her general cargo
sending of pig iron, angle iron. and cork
wood. Pilot Chambers was in charge wher
she struck. We were drawing about eigh
teen feet, and only the forepart Of tn,
ship rested on the shoal. I don't thinl
the vessel is injured but the surveyor Is
at work already TO determine the INJURY
If any. Yes. there will be an invesuga.
ton.
"Do you blame Pilot Chambers" the
Captain was asked.
Il must decline to answer that ques
ton" was the reply.
Chambers is what is known rs a Della
ware pilot. If he were a Pennsylvania
pilot he would have to answer to tn,
Board Of Port Wardens Of Philadelphia,
for running the ship aground. AS it is
he IS responsible 70 the Delaware p los
Association in Wilmington. Even if tn
big ship Should be found 10 be uninjured
the loss Of the ships time resulting from
her grounding would probably amount ts
a tidy sum in money From GLASGOW tc
Halifax the ship had a rough passage and
carried 200 passengers.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Map Of Massaohusetts.

AZ the Free Library there Is posted near
the entrance a man OF Massachusetts
which will repay examination. Mas-acnu
setts has long been known as the stats
which has public library IN sail bu,
three or four OF its towns and villages
Although for many years most OF the
towns have had public libraries. much o.,
the credit for the present state Of az
fairs is due to the State Library ConA
mission which has carefully fosierea
small libraries throughout the state. anc
has in most cases, aided with money o.
with books.
The map in question gives at the To-
cation Of each town OF village small
picture Of the library building m that
place. Some Of these pictures represent
buildings OF Imposing arch tectural beuty
while others are simple and plain. The
map brings home 70 one very clearly the
knowledge OF Massachusetts pre-em n,
ency in educational matters Those who
are interested either in Massachusetts,
or in educational matters. will be amply
repaid by careful examination Of the
map IN question.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
UNIONS AGAINST
LONGWORTH YET

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, oct 2A-"Please deny
the report that the American Fedora
tion OF Labor has let up on Nicholas
l.ongworth. and that his recollection viii
not be contested simply because he Is
the son-in-law Of President Roosevelt
was the request to-day Of Thomas Tracey,
political campaign manager Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor.
Friends Of the Presidents son-in-lav
who desire TO accomplish his return TO
Congress IN spite OF his anu-organizcd
labor sentiments" ne continued, have
circulated this report In the hope OF bene.
fitting the Longworth campaign.
"The Federation has not let up on
Iongworth and will not let up. II vii
aid the fight OF the local Cincinnati Union
men with the hope that Longworth's
union miner rival viii be elected to sue
ceed him."
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
GRAND BAZAAR
And FANCY FAIR
Young People Of the New
Castle Presbyterian Church
Arrange Plans
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEW CASTLE. oct. 2l-Arrange-
ments are complete for the fancy fair
and bazaar under the auspices Of the
Young Peoples Society of the Presby
terian Church, which will begin in the
Town Hall tomorrow evening.
Among the principal features will be
the Turkish bazaar, the japanese tea
sarden, the Chinese laundry and the
mystic maze. The handkerchief con-
yention and the apron meeting will vie
with each other and ice cream viii run
m opposition to the cake while a score
of young women viii be delighted to
wait on the patrons Of the affair.
halloween Affairs.
The general committee Of the Hal
lowe'en celebration viii meet this even
ing. Final arrangements win be made
for the grand carnival and the cash
and prizes viii be reported i'm full.
Chids' grocery store has donated a
barrel of -four for the handsomest
dressed horseman in line and F. De H.
ianvier has donated 81 to the general
fund.
The Woodmen OF the World, the
latest organization IN the city, viii ap-
pear in line and they are expected to
make fine showing.
Candidates Practice
Candidates for Company H basket
ball team were out in hard practice III
the Armory last night. under the direc-
tion OF Manager Gemmil. Among
those practicing were Harry b. Smith
] Tnh ~.
! Kay and Robert Harrington.
The team will hold q meeting in the
Armory on Friday night.
News Of the Town.
William Montgomery fell off a load
OF straw yesterday and the prong Of
steel fork entered his right cheek
below the eye. He was bruised by
the fall.
In the Methodist Church this evening
class No g. of the Sunday School will
give a pleasing entertainment.
! Division No 3. A. O. H., will meet
IN special session this evening.
James McHugh is confined to hi,
home with an attack Of the grip.
! SOCIAL.
Miss Essie Kirby has accepted ths
] NNNiAANiA VI NilllA NliNAaANA ct "AAi ANAN'
phone exchange in the place OF Mrs
Agnes Hewlett, who has resigned.
The largest steel casting ever made
in the Baldt Steel plant, which weigh,
$4,000 pounds, will be shipped to Phila-
delphia to-day.
All arrangements have been complet-
ed by the Snapper Club to hold a bal
in the Opera House on Thanksgiving
eve.
A number OF people Of this city at
tended the Democratic meeting in vii.
mington last night.
The Beecher & Mayes Co, which was
to play i'm the Opera House three nights
beginning Monday has failed to show
| twice and a number of people were
disappointed. 1t will give a show to-
night
A dance viii be given in the Armory
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wilhelme and
family of Berlin. Nd, are spending a
two weeks vacation with Mrs. Henry
Wilhelme.
John l.. Walls. OF Charlottesville
Pa. is visiting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
22S-23O KING STREET.

said. how much you done goin' to
charge me for dat dopeg "Oh. about a
dime" replied the druggist "Wen just
put twenty cents ,wuth on my arm. /
done have to ketch my mule now."
Kyrie Bellows engagement here in
Conan Doyle's new and apparently very
successful romantic comedy, "BrigadieI
Gerard is announced for Tuesday even.
ing Of next week at the Grand Opera
House. Conan Doyle has already achieved
fame as a playwright, notably with "sher.
lock Holmes" and Waterloo the one.
act play in which the late Sir Henry Irv-
ing was so mastery. Etienne Gerard. ac.
cordlng to the authors romance. THE
Adventures Of Gerard" was a lovabe
blundering debonair soldier with lust
enough brains to he constantly getting
him into trouble and with much that was
comic in his makeup
At the Opera House last evening w.
E. Nankeville presented the Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast" There were
a number of pleasing musical features
upon the program and the costumes
and scenery were elaborate. The pro-
duction is a lengthy one, including
three acts and eleven scenes.
Barney Fagan and Henrietta Byron
furnish an excellentfeatUre of the show
at the Garrick Theatre this week.
Pagan is one Of the cleverest dancers
+ i'm vaudeville-the terpsichorean art
being a sort Of second nature With
him. A good dresser. always at homo
before the footlights. and with a man
lnerism that fits him very nicely,
Barney Fagan is a favorite most every
where with vaudeville audiences. Miss
Byron wears some handsome gowns
and contributes in no small degree to
the pleasure of The act.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
PROPERTY'S TRANSFER

Real estate transfers as recorded this
week at The city registry bureau are as
follows
Bridget Mnlherln from sigmund Nor.
ris No. 1904 West Thirteenth street for
$3.50.
George S. Capelle from Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company No. lF5 Har-
rison street for $3.50
Alexander j Butler from George. s
Capene. no. 1905 Harrison street for SoOa
Annie A. Drenslith from Charles r.. sim.
mons. No. 2Soi Market street for S2t5o.
Catherine v Callahan from Security
Trust and safe Deposit Company No sJ
Adams street FOR $500.
Charles Podolsky from Thomas j. Law
son. property at Eleventh and ratnall foi
$500.
Margaret A. Foote from Benjamin #
Ioote, property at rhiry-first and Jenfer.
son streets for $500.
Edward j. Darrash from Adam Gass
property at Seventeenth and Washing on
streets for $3.50.
Caleb NJ. Steward from Cora a. WI
liams. property at Tenth and Trentcn
Place for $500
Mary r. Jefferis from William II. Hus-
TON. property at Tenth and Walnut streets
for si0s7 a.
Katharine Collision from Edward Muir
ply. property at shallcross avenue and
Jackson street for s2l50.
Thomas 3. Boudwin from William r..
Mcconnell. property at Fourteenth and
Walnut streets for $780,
Nicholas spieies from Oliver W. Mullin,
No 200 Poplar street for Sl2l5
William f. Kurtz from Eliza Harris,
property at Front and Tainan streets Tor
$500
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
A TAME ANARCHIST

PIrrsBURG, Oct 24.-Alexander Berk.
man. who served fourteen years for
shooting H. c. Frick. at the time Of tbs
Homestead riots in 1892, addressed a mass
meeting Of anarchists in Central Turner
Hall.
The police we're everywhere in evil
dence, city and county detectives and
uniformed policemen being scattered
among the audience.
Berkman's address was very quiet ard
dealt principally with prison life as he
found It.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
RED Men IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Fifty.firSt Annual Council
Fire Being Held at
Georgetown

The ffty-first annual council fire
the Great Council Of Delaware, I'm
proved order of Red Men, opened thi
morning in Georgetown. It is bein.
participated in by about 400 regula
representatives of the various tDbe
and the past sachems Of the order.
The reading and adopting of reports
occupied most Of the time to-day, anc
this evening the visitors will be enter
tanned by Nanticoke Tribe, Of George
town. which has made elaborate pre-
parations for the event.
Elect Officers Tomorrow.
To-morrow's session will be devoted
to the election of officers. The present
great sachem, Charles McIntire win
be succeeded by DR.. f. e. SAMSON,
present senior sycamore. Junior Sag
amore William II. Ferguson will sue
ceed DR.. SAMSON. Great Chief of Rec
ords Edward McIntire and Great Keep
er of Wampum Leonard Heiss will sue
ceed themselves, and William H.
Schell, great mischewa will be named
sannap
Increase in Membership.
The report Of Great Chief Of Records
McIntire shows membership of the
order Of 1865. a gain during the year OF
219. The financial report follows:
Fa. In
Amount received for adoption
dues and degrees .........S30,7 763 81
Amount received from other
sources .................. 6.744 "a
Amount expended for benefits 1850 OF
Amount expended for funerals $500 q
Amount expended for relief
of widows ............. 40 OF
Amount expended for educa-
ton of orphan ...... II i,
Amount expended for other
charitable purposes ... 9SS As
Amount expended for other
purposes ................. 14,751 g.
Amount Of wampum in belt
Of tribes ............... 1882 /.
Amount Of wampum invested 53,464 Al
Per capita paid Great Coun-
Gil of Delaware ........ 2,745 81
The present membership of the De
gree Of Pocahontas is 764. an increas,
of 81 over last year. This organiza.
tion has a cash balance Of S1,2O212. an,
an aged and INDECENT fund of S2916.4s
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
No Airship For Him

mo. suh." said Brother Dickey "dey
kin en- rise en- roll in um des LAX dey
wants en- rise en- roll in um, des lax
dey wants ter, but yer's one sinner what
kwine ter steer crar err 'em-sho's your
bo'nl Wen my time come ter fly, de
good Lawdn furnish de wings; en- even
den I'll be an de time afraid dat Sa-
tamil strike a match en- set fire ter um
10 I'm halfway ter heavenl"
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
A Real Family Man

was born in New York and went to
Boston TO be born again. For the first
twenty-one years Of my Ike i was
known as the son of my mother, for the
next thirty as the husband Of my wife
and for the last ten years as the father
Of my daughter. / claim, therefore, TO
be a family man.-'rhe Independent.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
The Tailored Suit

1t has few variations
The sleeves are almost without ex-
ceptiOn long.
They are for the most part Of mod
crate dimensions.
Goats are plain, tlght-httlng an,
double breasted. with small velvet col
lars.
But there are just as many chi.
little braided sacques, half-htting.
The favorite skirt length for walk
ing is anywhere from two to four in
ches from the ground.
The latest eton coats come dowr
over the girdle top in back abollshlna
the inartistc exposure of blouse some
times seen there.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Retires from Meat eusiness.

A. X. Taylor, who for many years
conducted a meat business ON Kine
near Ninth street, has retired from the
butchering trade, and viii devote al
his time to the developing OF Richard
son Park. OF which he is the owner
Mr.. Taylor sold his stand No. S26 King
street. TO George II. Lamborn. and The
one at No. s0l King steet TO Brackin
& Banning. The new firms have al
ready taken possession.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Mems Night Shirt

Perhaps the general public is not aware
that many women make the night shirts
for the men OF the family. Such Is the
fact however and for the benefit of these
plyers OF the needle the pattern is given
here which will prove most satisfactory.
II has the straight yoke across the back
TO which the lower part is gathered ane
tho generous pocket In front. The mcdc
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Kennedy a WiIminqtonian.

Frank Kennedy, who with Mr.. Will
liams is doing a song and dance act
at Dockstader's Garrick this week, is
a Wilmington boy, late of No. 1898 Pine
street. Mr.. Kennedy has appeared in
all the South American countries. has
had success and Is the holder OF one Of
the Richard X. Fox medals for prof.
cheney in his art.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Care ofa Dog

Dogs vary greatly in their appotites.
and occasionally we find a dainty feed
err who win nose over a mixed dish Of
food. picking out bit here and there,
ana showing but little relish for what
he does eat.
This Is an evident sign that some
thing Is wrong.
Changing his teeth. II puppy, thus
disturbing his system, may be the
cause. and In this case little cooling
medicine should be given
Evening journal., 1906-10-24

Is one which has found favor with many
and II is of the latest cut. Such a gar
ment If well shaped needs little or -
fitting and the one shown requires bu
little labor for its completion. Cambria
nainsook or long cloth may be used Of
which 4h yards S6-inches wide are nesded.
e'5f-sizes 80 to i6 inches breast mea.
sure.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
HEFFlN IS COMING
Democrats Will Have Alabamian Here
70 Wheop Il Up On Saturday.

Congressman Hehin. Of Alabama, one
Of tho best-known Democratic legis-
lators Of the South, viii be the guest
Of the Democratic League Of this city
on Saturday, and viii speak at a
meeting to be held IN the evening at
German Han. While IN this city the
Congressman win be entertained by a
committee comprising Charles II. Tay-
Tor, Josiah Marvel George NJ. Giles
pie. Willard S. Meredith and James
Thompson.
To arrange further for the entertain
ment Of the distinguished visitor. a
special meeting Of the league viii sbe
held this evening.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Tor the Infant

We have the long coat in cash
mere, Bedford cord, crepon and
alk poplin, trimmed in braids, rib
oons and laces, 81. so to $1,000.
Chidren's Coats, l to @ years,
white and colored Bedford cords.
cashmere, bear skin, mole skin,
ah nchilla. $1.75 to S12.O0.
This lot contains bear skin in
cream, steel, red, brown and blue,
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
PIanninn Chester Trin.

Tomorrow evening final arrangements
will be made for the visit Of Court Bran
oywine. Forresters of America. 70 Court
Commodore Barry. Of Chester. on Novem-
Der 3 All members intending 10 go 10
chester should be present at this meet
Ing Refreshments viii be served.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Derfe ct Examples Of
fashion and Tailoring.

Every garment we show has been
elected for its merit. If price is
title or much, it must possess ele-
nsnts of style and quality that
lass it as a peer of its kind.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24

Perhaps the grandest novelty Of the
tailored suit this year is the use Of
large plain metal buttons of brass, gold
or silver. These are displayed on the
best costumes.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Misses and
Children'S Coats

Plaid, plain and mixed cloths. all
this seasons newest productions,
$500 to S18 90.
Children's caps, in silk and bear
skin to match coats. SOC to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Women's Suits

We have fifteen sample suits pur-
chased from a leading manufacturer,
in 34-38, worth $500 to SIS 90,
special price 90, S12 so, S13 so
and $500.
Special line Cheviots, blue, brown
and black. S11.50. worth $500.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Pearl Buttons

An exceptional offering of 200
gross Pearl Buttons, worth up to
18c a dozen, your choice of the
large assortment, SC dozen.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
HUM p PHREYS

3 ~ v NAa - -
ioecifcs cure by acting directly on T. %
,icls parts without disturbing the rest Ci
the system.
No. for Fevers.
No. 2 Worms.
No. 3 " Teething.
No. 4 Diarrhea.
No. " Coughs.
1Io. 8 " Neuralgia.
10. Q " Headaches.
No. 10 Dyspepsia.
No. IL =" Suppressed Periods.
No. IL Whites.
No. 13 " Group.
No. IA The Skin.
No. Is Rheumatism.
No. 16 D" Malaria.
No. 10 Z" Catarrh.
No 20 " Whooping Cough.
No. 81 q The Kidneys.
No 80 " The Bladder.
No. n " La Grippe.
In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest
pocket. At Druggists or mailed. 25c. each.
ES- Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphreys Med. Co.. Cor. William John Street,
New York,
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
=. 3. RILEY

full skirt, double-breasted, deep
cuff. fur lined collar, very special
-S3.75.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
20 the Children
iced Coats =?

Come and see our showing.
Prices always under what you
.xpect to pay.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28

e5o0O m 1910