davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Social Notes
PersouaI and Social Notes

Stanley Adams has returned from E
isit to his parents in Marion.
Miss Maze Ewing. OF Lombard. Nd.
has been visiting Mrs. Frank Mason
Miss Edith Watson is spending a Few
days in Philadelphia.
Miss Beuiah Foster spent yestegdss
in Philadelphia.
r. Brown. OF Elk Mills, Nd. has beer
visiting friends in this city.
Professor J. e. Fuller spent Saturday
in New York city
l. L. Gruwell has returned from a
visit to Cambridge, Nd.
Miss Mary H. jackson is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee. who have been
spending Two months in this city. have
returned to their home in Cherry Hin
Md.
Mrs. Clarence Ellicott is spending
some time in New York city.
Miss Edna McCoombs is spending a
few days with friends IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Allen is visiting rela-
tives in Dover
Miss Carrie Barnes spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel c. Biddle haze returned
from a visit TO friends In Middletown.
Miss Florence NJ. Gerry. Of Port De-
posit is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. A
G.. Westerheld, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe have re-
turned from visit to friends at Perry
vile, Md.
Mrs. Ralph y. Wilson is the guest OF
friends In Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Kelly is spending q
tives in West Chester.
Miss Matte Anderson is spending O
few days with relatives In Dover.
Miss Florence L. Green has returned
from visit 70 her sister, in Chesapeak,
City Md.
Miss Helen Ewing is visiting her brothe
John II. Ewing in Smyrna.
Mrs. Herbert Blackburn OF No. 81
| Spruce street. who has been confined q
her home for the past month is abs 70 b
about again.
Ralph w. Reese has returned home
from a visit 10 Baltimore and Wash
ington, d. c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Young Women Give Dance
Special to The EvenIng Journal

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Dec ia very pleas
ant dance was given here on friday even
ing in the dancing class room over the
New Era Office. with Miss Pieasanton at
the piano. Those present we're Miss Lydia
Dockety Miss Lizzie Richards. Miss LIZ
abeth Hopkins. Miss Ada Roberts, Miss
Ethel Cochran, Miss Alice Cochran, Miss
Estelle Beaston, Miss Leonora Davis, Miss
Mary Shockley, Miss Mary Beasten, Miss
Jean Metten and Miss Vineyard. George
Richards. Delaware Dockety, Riagolc
Richards, William Beaston. Emory Hu.
kill, Irving Roberts. Woodau Cochran,
Reese Darlington. Taylor Barnett. Joseph
Walker, Norman Gill, Allen Evans. Eph-
rain Joils and Samuel Pennington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Handkerchiefs

No gift more useful or more
appreciated than Handkerchiefs
All HandlSerchiefs boxed.
Mems Silk Handkerchiefs, CSC.
soc, 75c.
Mems Handkerchiefs, fine linen
extra and regular size, 3715c.
Mems fine linen, hand embroid-
cred initials, 25c each.
Mems Linen, initial, I215c each
Boys Linen, colored border
12Hc.
Boys colored border, sc.
Mems Silk Mufflers, 75c, SIoo
,SI.25, SI.5o and 300.
Women's Fine Linen, hem
stitched or embroidered edge
handsome patterns, soc, 75c, SI.oo
SI,e5. each, I in a box.
Fine Swiss, hemstitched and
embroidered edge, the prettiest
patterns, by our customers say
so, I21sc to 2Sc each.
Fine Swiss Handkerchiefs, 9 il
box, 81. so box.
Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, I2Hc to soc,
Children's Handkerchieis, 3 il
box, I5c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
INJURED REcovEn1NG.

Charles Hickling. Of Delaware City,
a clerk in the offices OF Yardmastcr
John r. Nowiand, at the Thurlow yards
OF the p, 3. & W. Railroad Company,
who has been off duty for a week suf-
fering from injuries received while
wrestling with a companion. is gradu-
ally recovering. 1t win be two or three
weeks, however before he will be able
to resume his position. Mr.. Hickliny's
collarbone was broken. He is staying
at his home In Delaware City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Dress Goods

Popular priced fabrics in light
and medium weight Panamas
serges, voiles. veilings, fancy
plaids and checks, 35c to $e.oo a
yard.
Special lot Dress Goods, were
Use, SI.oo and SI.2s, all reduced
to soc a yard.
Cotton Dress Goods in attrac-
tive packages, waist and dress
lengths, 3oc to SI.5o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Neckwear

Handsome Silk Chiffon and
swiss Stocks, 1 in box, 25c, soc,
SC, $I.oo, SI.25s $3.50.
Lace Coat Sets, boxed, SIPS,
1850, SI.75 and $500.
Linen Coat Sets, boxed soc, 75c,
100. SI.25 and $3.50.
Chiffon, crepe, liberty silk
CARTS, boxed, soc TO $3.50.
Neck Ruffs and Boas, black,
lack and white, brown, brown
nd white, chenille dots, pink
White and blue ribbon, chiffon,
ibbon velvet ends, ST so to 500
Windsor Ties, csc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Attended Anniversary

Mrs. Anna NJ. Burgie. Mrs. George
Moore, Miss Mary Z. Moore, Miss
Elinor Moore. Miss Emma Moore and
Mrs. Mary Fl. Burr. all Of this city were
guests at the twentieth wedding ami
vresary Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Smith.
at their home, in New Castle on Satur-
day evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Reeeption % Mr. Douty

w. d. Douty, grand master Of the J..
o. O. f.. was given a reception on sat-
urday evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
p. G. Alexander preached and an en-
tertaining program was given. The
attendance was large.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Christmas Ribbons

J Our Christmas Ribbon sale Of
sers some Of the best values OF the
entire year. This sale was plan
led especially for the festive yule-
side season, when gay pretty Rib
IONS are needed for gifts and
ancy work in so many different
ways.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
White Null Ties, CSC.

White Null Ties, 2sc.
Boxed Ruching, 25c and soc.
Turnover Collar and Cuff Sets,
boxed, 25c, soc, 75c, $I.oo and
SI.25.
Turnover Collars, CSC, SOC and
.75c.
Net Waist Patterns, boxed,
.SI.3S and SI.SS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Acceptable Leather and
Beaded Gifts

Every year the pretty and use
'ui articles made from leather
ROW prettier and more useful.
Leather and Beaded Bags, cop
es of the finest handmade goods,
old finished or draw-string styles
n assorted shades; the prices
ange from soc to $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Wedding Anniversary

In honor OF their thirteenth wedding
anniversary a surprise party was given
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sapp at their
home No. SIS DUPONT street. on Thurs
day evening last. About thirty guests
were present and a pleasant time was
spent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Gifts of Leather and
Fabric Gloves

Our high standard OF Gloves
are bound to please the recipient
complete assortment OF Mems,
Women's and Children's up-to-
late STYLES and this seasons new
st colorings at prices that are
sure to please.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Fancy Boxed Comb and
Brush Sets

( The assortment presents wide
variety for selection, and at the
extremely moderate prices quoted
each item is a very pleasing value,
lseful and ornamental, soc to
$500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Aprons

This morning we just received
delayed order Of the best, most
beautiful and dainty Aprons for
riffs. We have had this season,
sc and soc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Table Linens

In sets and separate cloths and
napkins are here in the newest
imported designs, plain and hem
stitched at a saving.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
G. B. RILEY

Useful Holiday Gifts for every every price Christmas
THAT magic word which Joins two hemisphere together in the
10Y simple giving and Good VIII All Men" This
crowded its and well deserves be when you
consider buy it for less here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
White Madras Waist
Patterns

Nicely boxed, neat figures and
stripes, 81 yards, soc to $I.75 a
pattern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
BREAKING RECORDS
"The cIansman" Doing Capacity Bust
ness Wherever Presented.

st. Louis MO, April l6.
Times-Republican Marshalltown, Iowa:
THE Clansman," Thomas Dixon, Jr., s
sensational play, closed a four night
engagement tonight at Olympic theater
which has upset all theatrical tradi-
tons. The first half of the week was
played at the Willis Wood Theater,
Kansas City, to absolute capacity,
which, considering the fact of holy
week, and both engagements being re-
turns within the period of four weeks.
is considered phenomenal So great has
been the success Of THE Clansman'
that Manager George H. Brennan will
send out four companies next season
presenting the piece and is considering
an offer made by several Chicago
theaters for an all summer rum This
has never before been known in the his
tory of dramatic performances. The in
terest in the performance is intense,
the company admirable and the produc-
ton elaborate, all which have made
THE Clansman" the dramatic sensa-
ton of the century.
SAM e. RORH.
The Clansman will be presented at
the Odeon next Friday evening, April
20. Seats go on sale Thursday at 10
a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
A NOVEL IDEA.
Grand Trunks Unique Device For In
terestng the Tourist and Pleasure

0TdHu IFuuN ouiNuS OCNISS W w
teresting the Tourist and Pleasure
Seeker.
A travelling exhibition illustrating
| the charms of Canada as a holiday,
| hunting, fishing and camping resort,
has been put into commission by the
Grand Trunk Railway system.
1t consists of a car fitted up inside as
an art gallery with bromide enlarge
ments made from direct negatives of
delightful scenes in The Highlands of
Ontario" including choice bits from the
Algonquin National Park of Ontario,
Georgian bay, the Muskoka lakes Lake
of Bays, Maganetawan river, Lake Nip
issing and the French river, the fam
Gus Temagami region, kawartha lakes,
Rideau lakes, and the principal cities of
EASTERN Canada. The car also con-
tains mounted fish, from Canadian wa
tiers, mounted game heads, stuffed
birds, etc. making a unique collection
of attractive features that will appeal
to the tourist and sportsman. A repre-
sentative familiar with all the various
districts is in charge of the car, and
matter, maps, etc.
Inc car VIII 80 tAIu uie SedteS VI
Mississippi, Alabama, Kentucky, In
diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, and New York. Towards the end
of June, the car will reach Canada, and
some of the principal towns and cities
in the Dominion will be visited. The
residents of this city will have an OPP
portunity of seeing this charming coll
lection as the car will be here on exhi-
bition, from 9 a. m. to p. m.
iMarshalltown on Thursday, April 10.
Everybody invited Admission free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
sEERLEY BEFORE Y. M. c. a.
State Normal School President De
lights Large Audience Monday NIGHT.

State Normal School President De.
lights Large Audience Monday Night.
! president Seerley, of the Iowa State
Normal School, delivered his lecture
upon the American Schools and the
American People" before an average
audience at the Odeon Monday evening.
Seerley is not an orator, but he is a
pleasing talker, and impresses one with
the thought that he is a thinker. His
lecture was changed very materially
from the one delivered before the
Searchlight Club in that it was made as
a direct plea and argument for man
ual training.
Seerley's study of life has taught
him that this is an age of doing things.
The boy compelled to leave home in the
grammar grade rose to the superin-
tendency of 5000 men in great fac
tory in spite of his lack of school adj
vantages. Another boy from his class
at Oskaloosa is now receiving much
larger salary as an expert cook than
the state of Iowa pays Seerley as pres
ident of its normal school and instruc-
tor of 2,400 students. Not only is this
an age of doing practical, material
things, but modern city life has de-
prived a great number of children from
the opportunity of having work to do
such as was once afforded by the mis-
cellaneous chores about a farm home.
City homes afford no work for child
rem to do and our people are so much
more prosperous in this day than the
people of former generations We're that
our children are not compelled to help
at the work of earning livelihood for
the family,
Because of these changed conditions
and the increasing demand for men
and women who can do things, Presi-
dent Seerley believes that public edu-
cation must meet the new problem of
training the hands and the mind to
power over things, to practical kinds
of work as we'll as to numbers and |
cla ssics For this purpose our great |
cities are erecting manual training
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
CARR GET GOOD JOB.
Former MarshaIlton Boy Made Man.
aqer of Standai Soap Company.

fOFn6f MdFSfldilt0n BOY WAGE W an.
ager Of Standai Soap Company.
Word received ifthis city from San
Francisco announs the selection of
Mr.. Harry Carr, fdnerly of this city,
as manager of ii Standard Soap
Company, the largt concern of its
kind on the Pacif coast. Mr.. Carr
has been in San lancisco for about
Tillman & Bendel,Nholesale grocers.
The senior memberf the firm, who is
a millionaire, and WINS the controll-
ing interest in the Dap company, in
formed his manage for the grocery
concern that he ward new manager
for the soap compaY, and asked him
to recommend someone from among
his men. The manaer replied that he
knew of but one main the 120 he felt
he could recommended that was Mr..
Carr, a new man With the company.
Mr. Tillman sent foiMr. Carr, and it
was only a short tine before terms
were made and Mr.. Orr was placed in
charge of the soap cmpany's business.
The soap company isocated at Berk-
eley, and the faetory,overs thirty five.
acres of ground
Mr.. Carr, who is a On of G. M. Carr,
formerly of Whftton,Carr, Mcconnell
Company, and manaer of the Mar
shalltown Grocery 0mpany of this
city, was reared to mnhood here. He
was city salesman Il the MARSHALL
town Grocery CompaY here, and later
occupied a similar psition with the
Kansas City branch i the Western
Grocer Company, wha his father was
manager of that concen. Later he was
in Detroit for a time,and from there
went to San francisco Mr. C. M. Carr
is now located at LosAngeles, as sec
rotary and treasurer { the California
Wholesale Grocers' Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
TELLS DISCRIMINATING STORY
County Farm Charge Says She Marriee
Man Having Wife Herr.

Man Having Wife Here.
Mrs. Samantha Tyler, woman who
at one time was an inmate of the
county farm, and who was sent down
into Arkansas several months ago,
where it was claimed sister would
care for her, has returned to the city
and sent back to the county farm. Mrs.
Tyler is about IS years of age, and is
soon to become mother To Humane
Officer Liebig and Overseer of the Poor
Pemberton she claimed that while in
Arkansas she was married to an in
mate of the farm. If this be the case
the statement is discriminating, as the
man referred to has a wife living in
this city. Mrs Tyler has two child
rem, and one of them, a little son, she
brought with her. The other she left
with her sister in Arkansas. So far the
officers have made no effort to inves-
tigate the truth of Mrs. Tyler's state
ment, but an effort will be made to
ascertain if a marriage really took
place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
In the District Court.

Court was convened hfsmorning af-
ter a few days recess andthe case, in
volving claim against the estate of
Miles Hessenius, was begun. The suit
is to collect on note fors4o claimed
to have been given by Hessenlus TO j.
M. Cooper.
Motions for continuance have been
filed in the cases of the Marshall Ice
Company VS.. G. w. LaPlant, City OF
Marshalltown VS.. G. w. LaPlant, and
John A. Sieg ct al. VS.. G. w. LaPls'nt
ct al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17

high schools at costs Of from a quarter
to half a million dollars apiece and
each school is crowded the moment
it is equipped. He was glad Mar
shalltown had decided to undertake the
task of supplying education in the do
ing of things, which the modern home
lacked because of its city environment
and because prosperity had freed it
from necessity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
COMING WEDNESDAY.
At Benedict and RrintnaIl's.

Our cloak and suit salesman from
philadelphia will be at our store We'd
lesday with a fine line of jackets, suits
and skirts. All samples will be de-
livered on day Of sale. Be sure and
lsee this line: the finest on the road.
BENEDICT & BRlNTNALLA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
Mcintosh Arrives.

Mcintosh, the southpaw, of Epworth,
signed by Brown as member of the
local pitching staff, arrived Monday
night. Transportation has been tele-
graphed to Outf1elder Kaylor, at Pres
colt, Wash. Kaylor has been spending
the winter in Washington on account
of his wife's health. He is expected In
few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
SEEING is BELIEVING.
The Wadsworth Bros chico is a Long
Havana Filler, saysB. A. Morgan,
and He proNae IL

Havana Filler, saysB B. A. Morgan,
and He Proves It.
When cigar salesmn told DR.. Col
ison that it was not possible to sell
long Havana filler, sub as we claim
the Wadsworth Bros Chico is. for &C..
the reply was: WELL it is an easy
thing to see whether itcan be done or
not" and he took Chic from its box
and cut it OPEN
The filler was there-png, rich, silky
Havana =. just what vas needed to
make the good smoke thit the Chico is.
Seeing is believing, but With the Chico,
smoking is better. Try one and see for
yourself, all lovers of good smoke,
how fine cigar can be sold for SC.
The best people in the city, those who
never used to smoke anything less than
1oc. cigar, now buy the Chico at B.
A. Morgan's for nicka, and get a
better smoke for less money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
TRAINS GO ON AGAIN.
Resumption Of Iowa Central Passenger
Service.

Service.
The Iowa Central Railway Company
has issued the following notice to all
its; agents:
"Our information is that the prog
ress made toward settlement between
the coal mining operators and the min
ers is such that we can safely resume
the operation of trains Nos. 8 and
without jeopardizing more important
service at later date. This is to adj
wise that unless developments are such
this week as to indicate more pro-
longed suspension of coal mining than
now seems probable, trains Nos. 3 and
will be reinstated on Monday, the
2ard inst"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
Local Weather Record.

sixty-four and 80 were the extremes
in temperature Monday, as against 50
and % for the day preceding, Al and
"a a year ago, and as and 81 two years
ago. At 1880 this morning as was reg
istered, as against 80 for the cores
ponding hour Monday morning. % a
year ago, and 81 two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
,PREsBYTERY MEETS.

Small Attendance at tho Opening SEES
sion This Afternoon.
The annual spring session of the Wa
terloo Presbytery began in this city
this afternoon, with a small attendance.
Additional delegates are expected on
the afternoon and evening trains, and
by tonight the attendance, it is be-
lieved, will be representative. The in
stallation service for Rev. c. w. Nc
Cord will be the feature of the session
this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-17
;grres- 9322ewahrrl 71sltn1u' q1ua, Apri1 H. 1906

case: Nh a man on first, the bats
i'ia.i Mtto the right fielder, who
makes allnquestionable muff, but re-
covers isime to throw the advanced
'ase runfr out at any of the bases;
III .ills e. the right fielder would be
charged eth an error (the batsman
having BE safely to firsD, and he
siiouid al be credited with an assist
ior MS ps in the put-out
Iouf chmittee also calls attention
10 paragbh 2 of section 8, rule 50:
AN errorhall not be charged against
tile catchffor wild throw in an at
Tempt TO event a stolen base, unless
lhe pase liner advance an extra base
because othe error" and your COM
mIetee beVes that in all cases where
a basemadrops a thrown ball when
ne could lie put out the base runner
by making clean play, he should be
charged wi an error. This matter is
MISUNDERSTANDING because of the
TACT that isome cities in the league
base rum is credited with stolen
base whenn a throw from the plate
10 second tfsecond baseman or short
stop muffs clean throw which would
nave retireghe runner. In such cases
there is noloubt that the catcher is
entitled toa assist.
The committee wishes to call the
attention othe official scorers to the
fact that otion was adopted at the
meeting TUSCALOOSA to the erect
that II at AZ time play comes up
concerning hich the scorer is IN
doubt, he shl refer the same to the
rules commtee. whose decision will
be final. II official score Of such
game shall theld by the scorer UNI
til the decisi( of the rules committee
is had, whenihe report shall be for
warded to thpresident of the league.
The committee understands that
the rules toe used in scoring are
those include in the National Assoc
citation Of PrAssional Ball Clubs, and
believes thatnder those rules the
scorer should all cases, where doubt
exists, if he u conscientiously favor
the batter
spectfullyubmitted
E. G. DUGHERTY, Chairman.
HARR1R. BURKE,
ED McANUS,
HARRY. RODGERS,
S. G. GCDTHWAITE,
Committee on Rules.
Another Recommendation
The Scorers Association of the
Iowa State Leane also makes the fol-
lowing accommodation to the base
ball associatis comprising the
league:
BE it resolve by the Iowa State
League officialscorers' Association,
that we hereby scommend that each
club in the leags provide suitable
bench, seat, stan ETC., for the official
scorer, said seatr bench or stand to
be under his corol in such manner
as to prevent thanterference Of pub
lie or players VIII the faithful per-
Torrance of his dies as scorer.
'.E. G. DAUGERrTY, President.
"HARRY r. bike, Secretary"