davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
LAST
EDITION
800 p. m.
ST. ANDREW BROTHERHOOI
o-day is an Important One for th
Organization.
J5occooo0cocooooccoSooooc

Organization.
To-day Is ST. andrews Day and tn
anniversary OF the organization Of tn
brotherhood Of st. Andrew. This 50
ciety ranks high among the social rs
ligious bodies. It has been In exist
ence nearly a quarter Of a century, ant
numbers about 1000 chapters IN a.
parts Of the United States, with a.
aggregate membership Of 5000. vii
mington has several chapters. Tn,
movement is also strong in England
and Canada.
The member wears a little black but.
ton bearing a red and gold st. An
drew's cross, as a symbol Of th'
brotherhood. It's movements are di'
rccted by a national council of fits
leaders from over twenty different cit
les and States.
The Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew hd'
It's headquarters at Pittsburg, where
a general secretary and an office sec
retary are installed In addition
there are two travelling secretaries
Special committees are at work fo
the travelling men. for men in colleges
and IN rescue missions throughout The
country.
Robert Gardiner. an influential law
yer OF Boston, and Of Gardiner. Me.
is the present head OF the great an'
growing movement Of work for men bS
men.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
FOOTBALL.


Massilion defeated the All-Western
eleven yesterday by the score Of to A.
Lafayette yesterday trimmed Dickinson
&c to g.
The Haymakers Of Chester yesterday de-
feated villa Nova 6 60 8. The winners
scored with three seconds to play. The de-
cisions Of the referee were frequently
questioned.
The Ex-Phoenix team yesterday de-
feated the Washington eleven easily %
to 0.
Harvard may drop football and the stu
dents are much worried over the fact.
The Columbia boys yesterday downed
the Independence team, 5 to 0.
A large number of Wilmington enthusi-
asts saw Penn and Cornell play to a zero
score yesterday at franklin Field The
game was one Of the most spectacular
played this year and the QuaSers were
very lucky to get of so easy as twice in
the last half Cornell had the ball on
Penn's one yard line and had to sur
render it
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
SPEAKS EoR lrsELE.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 26, 1906.
Richards & Ector,

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 26, 1906.
Richards & Ector
S17 Lancaster Ave.
Dear.Sirs: Allow me to congratulate
you on. your "Ardee" -four. l have
lived here for 20 years at No. 1908 Ben
nett ST l keep boarders and have
used lots of different brands Of -four,
but / never used any brand that can
IN any manner compare with yours In
quality I got a bag from my grocer
where I deal. / did not have time
when the girl was at my door, as she
was talking t0another lady, or I would
have given her an order. SO If you
can send me three bags OF Ardee flour
on Wednesday morning, enclosing re-
ceipt, / win pay for it on delivery. If
you cannot send It please let me know
and 1 will get it at the store.
l learn at the store they got just
what was ordered and that some Of the
stores do not handle many different
brands, but as long as your brand is
in the market, l win never use any
other.
Hoping 10 hear from you soon, l am,
Very truly,
Mrs. e. II. Peters,
1908 Bennett St,
City.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
!. A. DEFEATED
FORT DUPONT
speeIal q The EvenIng Journal.

NEW CASTLE. Nov. so-The New
Castle A. A. football team defeated the
Fort dupont team in fine game of foot
ball yesterday afternoon at Battery Park
by the score Of IL to 0.
The score was made in the last half
and the crowd cheered long and loudly
al a fine play by James White by which
he gained the first touchdown, after which
he kicked a pretty goal making the score
to 0.
Pedrick made the next touchdown. but
the attempt to kick a goal was unsuccess-
ful. A feature OF the game was a forty
yard dash by James Mahoney. The line
up was as follows:
Fort dupont New Castle A. A.
Mcdonnell. ...... left end e. .... Hewlett
Converse ...... left tackle ..... ...Gilky
Bitterle-. ..... left guard Marshall
Ponder -,... ......centre .......F. Wright
McGowen .... quarterback =. ..J. White
Davis CCapt) left halfback ....H. Wright
Rogalske.. ..rigth halfback ...... .Pedrick
Obermark .-... ..fullback ........E White
O'Donnell .... right guard ..... Stricken
Wheeler e.. right tackle. .... .Gemmill
/
Is and 20 minute halves.
Ball Was Success
The ball given in the Opera House Wed.
nesday night by the Snapper Club. was
one Of the most successful that has been
given in this city for a long time.
The han was handsomely decorated and
this, together with the many beautiful
costumes. made the occasion a pretty one.
The dancing kept up all night and many
did not leave until o'clock in the morn
ing.
To Hold Choral Service.
A choral service under the auspices Of
Emmanuel p. g. Church cnoir win be-
given in the Emmanuel Church on We'd
nesday, December 5. in connection Will
trained choir under :he direction OF
Professor Jacob r. Clymer with VIII NJ
S. Brown accomDanist.
Requiem Mass Celebrated.
Requiem mass was celebrated in st
Peters r. c. Church at 3 o'clock yester.
day morning for the souls Of deceased
members of st. Peters T. A. B. Society
The members of the society and friend.
and relatives Of the deceased member.
attended. and a special sermon was
preached by the Rev. Father Frederick
Campbell.
Supper Was Successful.
The Thanksgiving supper given in the
NJ T.. Sunday School room last night wai
successful in every respect and many peo
pie attended. The supper served was b5ti
bountiful and OF the FIRST quality and
every one was pleased.
The ladies who had charge Of the sup
per last evening have decided TO hold q
10 cent lunch this evening,
Juniors Won Game.
In a game Of basketball in Red Mems
Hall last night. the New Castle, Jrs.. de
feated the Americans by the score Of
to g. The lineup for Nav Castle was
Lancaster and Foster, forwards; Nc
Caughn. centre; connor and Walls, de
fense.
Dror-eI Hat Overheard.
While attempting to get his hat whicl
he had dropped OVERHEARD, Albert King
the champion pie eater of New Castle
drifted out into the channel in a rowboa
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
RANGE BOYS WON
A GREAT VICTORY
Nest Philadelphia Y. M. c. A.
No Match For the
Locals

In fairly good game the Orange team
yesterday afternoon defeated the West
Philadelphia Y. M. c. A. II to 0. Riverton-
Palmyra was originally scheduled to play
but they cancelled at the last moment.
The visitors put up a much better game
than the score shows and Orange had to
extend themselves to win. The play Of
thel ocals in the first half was very fast
and carried the visitors off their feet. In
the second half the visitors braced and
only a superb tackle by Mahaffy saved a
score.
The largest crowd Of the season attend
ed and much roofing took place.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
WITH THE BOWLERS.

/ The wilmington City BoWIing League
games were postponed from last night un-
iii next Monday.
The Warren Olympia game on the
olympia alleys viii be the centre Of at
traction Monday night.
The ro3ters are still talking about TIE
5000 score the Wilmington Eastern Leasue
team rolled in New York Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
TERRY McGOVERN PlNCHED

BY our own Wire Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-rerry Nc
Govern, the little Brooklyn fighter. who
was arrested and locked up at the first
precinct police station last night for em-
broidering the atmosphere on Pennsyl-
vania avenue with too strenuous a variety
OF conversation, was reeased early this
morning on S25 collateral, put up by one
NJ his friends.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
TO COACH BASKETBALL

sam Saunders. the well-known basket
bah coach has been engaged by the
Friends school, Wilmington High School
and, Delaware College nves as coach for
the season. He will devote all his time be-
tween the three teams, coaching Delaware
College at night and the other ives during
the day, dividing the week equally be-
tween them.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
LINCOLNA. A. VICTORIOUS

The Lincoln A. A. defeated the strong
Parkside eleven yesterday by the score
OF . 10 O. The game was hercely contest
ed and the victory Of Lincoln was very
crednable one Beatty, Browntowns star
pitcher played on the winning team and
kicked a goal from the field. It was Park
sides last game Of the season.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
BASKETBALL GAME

The American basketball team again
journeyed 20 New Castle last night and
was defeated. A very exciting and we'll
played game ensued. America team play
ed "a very swift game AMI opened the eyes
OF New Castle. The score was 70 IN
favor Of New Castle Ir The America
team would like to hcar from any third
elias steam that has hall. Send all chal-
lenges TO r. +. Hilbert. iOi S. Franklin
street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
1T WAS A DRAW

Both oBrien and Burns claim they
should Have won the decision of the ref
cree but Jim Jeffries who had the handing
out OF the prize said it was a draw
which goes. II is now up to both boys to
sprinkle a little hot air and then get to-
gether again. The battle was one Of the
best ever witnessed on the Coast
Evening journal., 1906-11-30

yesterday morning and was rescued viii
much difficulty.
News Of the Town.
Union Thanksgiving services were helt
in the Baptist Church Yesterday by tn.
congregations Of the Pre- sbyterian. Bap
tist and New Castle NJ L. Churches.
South Side football team defeated the
Bull Hin team In a good game on Battery
Park yesterday morning by the score
G to 5. The game was won in the last two
minutes.
Miss Rosa L. Maxwell spent yesterda.
with friends in Christina.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
WALCOTT QUIT

Honey" Melody. OF charlestown. won
the welter-w weight championship of the
world from Joe Wolcott Of Boston, at the
Lincoln A. c., in Chelsea last night. In
the twelfth round walcott quit, He said
later that his left arm became disabled
In tn eninth round and that it was inn
possible for him TO continue fighting.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30

Brooklyn is the only team that has
rolled higher score this year.
Everybody is anxiously waiting for next
Tuesday when the great Baltimore team.
headed by "Cy" Bradley. will be here.
1t is safe to say that The largest crowd
ever witnessing bowling game in this
city VIII be on hand tnar night.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
RINK WAS CROWDED
Polo on Skates Proves to Be a Big
Drawing Card.

Polo proved a great attraction at the
Rink yesterday and fully 1000 people at
tended the afternoon and evening sessions.
The DUPONT polo teams played two games,
losing the first TO the Rink five by the
score Of to 2 and defeating orange, 3
TO /. Dr. Williams played a great game
at goal and saved several scores for his
Rink team Stewart OF the Rink team and
Reese for DUPONT also played well. Kaiser
for dupont put up a star game IN the
evening contest against Orange.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30

Miss Mabel Leisher of Chambers
burg. Pa, and William Walker Of Els
mere. were married on Wednesday al
No. 610 Adams street. by the Rev. G.
Werner Brown.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30

At the 1.yceum on December G. and s
the attraction will be Ruled OF the
Turf" which Is a melo-drama Of more
than ordinary merit
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
HANnKERcHIEF sALE.

Big opportunity in Handkerchiefs.
Hundreds Of styles TO select from.
- 1-2c Ladies' lace embroidered
Handkerchiefs 80. -. ........... DC
70 1-2c Ladies' and Mems Initial
Handkerchiefs -. -. -. ........ &c
Ladies' all pure linen with hand en-
broidered initials.
ssc Bureau scarfs and Shams. .23e
SAMPLE SALE IN FURs & scARFs.
$500 Muffs at ...,.............- 9so
$500 Furs at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .s6e
S4.OO Muff or Scarf, a piece. .S1.99
GARMENT DEPARTMENT.
Heavy women's $1,000 Plaid Coats,
with velvet collars, at .......... S4.98
$500 Women's extra fine quality
man tailored Kersey Coats in black
and tan, 5S inches long,; tomorrow
at ........ -. ..- -. ........ s8.es
cHILbREN's COATS & DRESSES.
Chndren's s2.9S colored Bearslin
Coats 3D.. -. 80. 80. -. .......S Sl.9e
Children's S3.9S Astrakhan and
Crushed Velvet Coats at .......$ $2.9s
Evening journal., 1906-11-30

the loved mind happily pepexed in knowing O.
70
a W al is
p or a tvi1g
satisfaction and pleasure to the recipient time he or she has
py emitting order all the
pleas eof giving
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
CHANDLER q q@aS.t1b. E@SaI@.5

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared foi
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments. first-c'ass Both Phones
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
SC ChiIdren'S HandkerchiefS Ic.
Not More than Six Sold to a Customer.

childrens s4OO and $500 cashmert
Dresses at ..................-. W.
Cashmere Of finest quality and as
they are samples and no two alike, 4
is yours for ........,......... S2.9t
WAIST SALE.
Ladies' ss.9s Nuns Yelling Waists
silk embroidered fronts. s.......... S1.9t
Tuck back in many styles.
FLANNELETTE WEAR.
Ladies' sse Flannel Pettlcoats. =. rs
sec Chlldren's Heavy Outing Elan
mel Nightgowns, to 6 years. .25,
75c Women's Outing Flame
Gowns ... -. 80. go. ... ....... AZ
Csc Ladies' and Children's Mitts, 10,
soc Children's Drawer Leggins. rs
UNDERWEAR SALE.
Mems s1.OO extra fine quality Lambs
down health Underwear ..........75
women's 75c extra fine ribbed heavy
fieeced Underwear at. .45c
Women's Ssc Ribbed Vests anc
Pants -. ... -. ......'''...''''S 'S5
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
WHAT Shall / Give for
Christmas :?

This very pertinent question is answered-ex-
haustively. thoroughly, comprehensively, sug
gestively. We mention gifts appropriate for
every member Of the family-father, mother,
brother sister, relatives, friends or sweethearts.
And with the selection as varied and attractive as
it is this year at this store. Christmas shopping
and gift selecting is more of pleasure than
drudgery- You come in this storee and see so
manv heanliiml thinns that are suitable Gifts for
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
Philadelphia Bargain Store
2I6 Market Street.
The Dependable Store for Thrifty People
Great Sale In Holiday Goods

We mention few Specials in different Departments
and it will be your advantage early and make
your selection
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
DEATHS.

Elizabeth Broomall.
Henry Campbell
Augustus Grace.
John Mcdowell.
Martha c. Robinson.
BROOMALL-In this city, on Novem-
Der 30, 1906 Elizabeth, widow of th,
late Joseph Broomall
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. $40 East Fifth street. on
Monday December 3. at 2 o'clock D. m
lnterment private Omit flowers.
McDOWELI.-In Philadelphia. on No
vember 25, 1905, John Mcdowell. hus
band Of Ara b. Price. aged p Years
Evening journal., 1906-11-30

yesterday
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
roc LArE ZOE cLAssIFIcATIo

WANTED-Four roundhoop coopers W
r. Tuchton, 4th and Spruce SITS. n3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
NEW INDEPENDENT
ENTERS THE RANGE
MIDLAND COMPANY DEALS FOR
.. THE SHAGAWA MINE.
Duluth Men Show Up Promising Mine
on the Famous Section 80 in Ten
Months Time, and Are Supposed to
Have Made a Great Strike in Re-
leasing the Property.

Duluth, MIMI, Aug. IA. NJ. Chisholm and
Edward Lynch Of Duluth returned today from
Pittsburg where they closed deal whereby
the control of the Shagawa Iron company j
lease to the Shagawa iron mine passes at once
into the hands Of the Midland Steel company.
Mr.. Chisholm is president and Mrs. Lynch
secretary Of the Shagawa Iron Mining company
and they, with D. NJ. Philbin Of this city, have
released the Shagawa property of the Vermil-
lion range, formerly known to fame the Sec
ton 30, to the Midland Steel company, which
Is large independent concern acquiring its first
iron property in Minnesota. The terms Of the
deal are private, but the transaction Is doubt
less one of the heaviest that has beeen made
for Minnesota iron properties in a long time.
Alex Hainheld, who is in Duluth, is the local
and Will have charge Of the operations in fu-
ture at the Shagawa property. .'.,'
1t is OF special interest that Messrs. Chisholm,
Lynch and Philbin should in ten months show
up large and valuable mine and release the
same on property that was eighteen or twenty
years In litigation before the United States
supreme court at last determined and fixed the
title. In ten months the Shagawa Iron Mining
company has sunk shaft 365 feet, and has done
400 feet Of drifting on three different levels. A
large amount OF high grade ore has been shown
up: everything points to its being very
of the ore 1s the best in the United States
There are 1000 tons of ore in the stockpile
at the mine at present.
1t Is presumed that Messrs. Chisholm Lynch
velopment and handling Of the shagawa lease.
but they decline to give the terms. The fee
owners OF the Shagawa property are Lon Mer.
rift, K. 81. Pagan, F. W. Eaton, L. G. Harris
OF Duluth and Marguerite Longstorf Of Milwau-
zee. 1t was their long fight in the courts and
IN the land departments, together with the
supposed great value Of the land, that made
Section 80 a celebrated case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
R0DERMUND ON
WAR PATH AGAIN
EVEN YELLOW FEVER rs NOT
CONTAGIOUS, HE SAYS.
Letters to Health Commissioner Show
that Time Has Not Softened Him
New Campaign for the Repeal Of All
Vaccination and Quarantine Ordi-
nances in Milwaukee.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. $751;
Milwaukee, Aug. 7.-Dr. NJ. J.. Rodermund,
who received notoriety about FIVE years ago be-
cause Of his strenuous work in attempting to
prove that smallpox Is not contagious, has re-
opened his campaign of Education" thru let
tiers to Health Commissioner Bading, and asks
that the city take immediate steps to get the
present health laws repealed so that vaccina-
ton and quarantine will no longer be required
in Milwaukee. Ill,
In his last demonstration, when Dr. Roder
pox patients over his face and hands to show
that they could not cause contagion, he was
arrested and quarantined He now says he is
willing to go thru the experience to prove
that yellow fever. scarlet fever, smallpox, diph-
iberia, consumption and many other contagious
diseases cannot be transmitted from one person
to another.
II have positively discovered the causes of
these Diseases he says, land know how to
prevent and cure them by natures methods The
| facts have in my possession should be taught
in every school textbook ~.
Rodermund submitted his claims to Dr. Bad
| ing some time ago, and no attention was paid
to them. He has now written another letter
which he thinks ought to bring the health COM
| missioner to time. r..
| Before r get thru with you and the subjects
| which I call your attention to-" he says s'you
may be running around to buy few brains from
| a soap factory. You may claim you are there
to carry out the law. You are also there to
have new laws made and old ones repealed, if
| they are obsolete.
| Neither you nor any other man has dared
to come in daylight and defend your murderous
theories. Why is this? Are you coward or
| an ignoramusP"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
NEW TRIAL REFUSED

FERGUS FALLS, M1NN.--Judge Baxter made
an order here today refusing to grant new
trial In the case Of Oscar F. Strand against
the Great Northern Railway company, which
was tried at Sank Center short time ago.
Strand was burned by escaping steam from
being burned off, and the Jury gave him a YER
dict for 100000. The company asked for a
new trial on the ground that it had been taken
by surprise By some Of the plaintiffs testi-
time. but that newly discovered evidence put
different aspect on the case. The court did
not see things that way, and the verdict viii
stand unless reversed by the supreme court
Word comes from Ashby that Mr.. Anderson,
who saved the Winnipeg flyer and J. ]. Hills
special train from running into washout near
that village several weeks age, has been given
reward Of $500 by the Great Northern COM
pany. Mr. Anderson is said to have saved a
and was at that time given a reward of $25.
Anton Granoski, Anton E. Granoski and
Matthew L. aranoski, farmers Of FOLSOM town.
ship, Traverse county, filed petitions in bank.
ruptcy in the federal court here today, both
as partnership and individually: Their liza
bilities, partnership and individual amount to
4,797 They have firm assets and their in
dividua1 assets, which amount to a total 0,
g. 176 all exempt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
LAKE ADA HAS A "SARPINT',
Mysterious Creature Seen on the Water
by Pine River Men.

d, PINE RIVER. MrNN.-simultaneously with
the host OF summer guests who come to Cass
county's beautiful lakes for their summers ont.
ing APPEARS the sea serpent but in this in
pcarance of the Ching" and the truth Is
vouehed for by men who have a standing for
and ]. J. Allen. business men of this place, and
there Is no doubt but what they really saw
some strange creature
The animal was seen by them in Lake Ada.
a beautiful sheet Of water about ten miles from
here They We're driving home from a trip to
Longyille. when their attention was attracted
py what they thought to be overturned boat,
the size being about those dimensions and the
color being similar to that which boats are
generalty painted. the object being about ten
rods from the shore and plainly visible In the
bright moonlight
While one Of the men was getting out of the
rig to make closer inspection the creature
made few lunges and disappeared beneath the
water high on the beach. The men are of the
opinion that 1t Is some monster Of a light color
whose head Is about on level with its body
1t Is probable an organized party will attempt
to capture the creature which has caused Sc
much excitement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
THREE THOUSAND THERE
First Day Of Worthington' Chautau
QUA Attracts a. Multitude.

WORTHINGToN, MINN.-The first Wortbinp
ton Chautauqua assembly opened yesterday un.
der favorable conditions except the weather, but
the rain apparently. did not affect the attend
ance, which numbered about 8,oOO
The address Of welcome was made by A. T.
Latta, president Of the association. In the af
ternoon Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth delivered
a lecture On Lights and Shadows of Prison
Life" She held the immense audience almost
spellbound by her graceful attitude and pleasing
manner of giving u brief history of her WORT
among the prisoners. Her time was limited t.
the hours at her disposal between trains thai
she might fill another engagement. The people
would have enjoyed several hours of her lecture
several readings Which met with popular sa an
proval. concert by the Carolina Jubilee Sing
ers received hearty encores.
The management Is highly gratifed with tn,
enthusiasm displayed by all over the program
and the campers are delighted with the numer
GUS natural and artificial advantages that til,
place affords for an outing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
SYLVAN LAKE KEEPS FAIR
w. B. Jones Elected President Of Cass
County Association.

CAss LAKE, MINN.-At the annual meeting
of the Cass County Agricultural association
held at Sylvan Lake, it was decided to hold the
annual fair this year on Sept. n and 2s The
year: President. W. B. Jones; first Vice presff
dent, Peter Yde; second, G. G. Kelley; third
William Dorsey; treasurer, e. P. Bacon secre
tary, A: g. Bernard; executive committeeman
Seth Phillips, r. Rearick and Chris Jensen.
An effort made by residents of Pillage,
to have the fair changed from Sylvan Lake t.
that town. but the vote Of the members Of tn,
association was in favor Of Sylvan Lake.