davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23

den Gngriffs .ouf 6rou Ntoaie Seq
aett bon GrinceB Nmc's Gouittp,
Sn? or9eflogten 9tcgera 5. Smith,
lueld)er an WittipoH utter Oent
Sdubc bon so W~iili}iolootcn in
Erlnceb 4nne-Gourtboirir Beginner
lollte, ut nod Norfulf 81, pcrlGgt
noroen nn6 miro am l.. 0e5ember
be1ilunelt. 9Qs bos N}iIitGr nit Sem
9tegcr III Erirceb Slime onIonotc,
hdttc lid sort cine groBG SGnor be-
lpoFtncters f5qHntor ciNgcfun0cn, uto
Die 0brigfeit belt ca oe$bMb iiir Gc-
rotbrIcr1 3en 3llg ioiort miqbcr llodJ
Observation-Disclosures SIT loncn.
G1n Stf9tBlit up &1otforO-
"'G . ultthF z d. ot.1!
@i1fdftA bFit' SS. SSH. g. Sorlal,
VI. @cnrp Stthsb0itQD uitS Sobn g.
SOFT %bcittGcnDtS .RcGliutgss Gonlitc.
madc$ por nlebrercn MlenotcrL ais
Gin @erildlt I'M ltmlQuf nor, oob in
Der 3a'ie Der GoHntp GpulnliiiGrc in
@eloir nngeblid $4,000 fc6lten, rat
lctren 9eridt poQcu0cf ltrb 0cfltns
oenL ooG $1655 fc6fcr. &r. Su6ion
Sotemnlt, Glerf Der Gountb- Commit.
lore, miro fir Sos Gcfi5it ucrant.
luortlld gc1ottcrt. &r. Notcmur. ser
olc STEELE Icit filnf &o6rclt bcflcicct
ltrO oellcn 6rcntbc iteueu in Nbrcoc,
0oB CT ctuoS nit Ocnt Icblcn 0cS
@cloeS 5lt tburt bn6c, Crfldrcn icOodl
0nB Die fcblc1bC Sumutc criebt mcr
oen milroe, lDclln Sic llntcriutdnu1Q,
Die lie ieI6it ein5uIcitcn gGoGGtcn,
Cas- mirtlidc 5eblcn Oca @clocS 5ci
gen loute. Gie Soften Oca llutcr6ol
teS oe@ Nrntett6ouiea ltllN sic gtcdp
ltltlgeH 0es friibereu SGerifis @6i.
tctoro rporell llnQcluGhnlid bod.
Y Ohm etneS Is onAreBubQc-
or0nctcn pcruuQliidt
Ter 5ctfltiGbri9e Sonl res Son.
9rebobgeorOnctelt u. @. &cim BON
Gltih& @..@o., murDc ain Mittpod
poll Eferoe 0eporfcn uno nit eli.
llent 6ltBc i'm StGiRbiiacl bGndcuO.
cine bctr0htIiAc Strcdc BON ocni,.
milo Qclporhcncn NfrrOc 0cidlcppt.
Ger &llnbc cmrlitt cincu idlinImcn
Sh1O(lRrud urc Uir0 muDrldciilih
ItCrbcu.
Sc@ Morbca huIoiQ.
Miaion Gplcr, mcldpr int scr NG
he Don GitmitSblirQ 59rcocridG oun.
III Mo- mobnt, lit in @ettps6ura.
No uon elmer &uru Gca MuroeS i1t
erlten @roec. tcQoiiacn an SonorD
in ellten Sotcl }i,GScttr<b lro
ttlloiG btF1m6tr mororn:! er hattie
NIT dnct' III fiiitm RcQcn.
ld)trn nerbor9eq @cPoltcpcB ciicrncu
TllnlpcnitqHps Mtf ecul }&gsf -gcidlo.
gen. Seine &crthcioiaui0 "h.oiirtc
ooronEiA9b c,t3tG 3sSsdctruNfcu
0rlprlHt fetbGm d . .nidrI,r?
Sonn t7aapo fd HenN tf do.
}d3t fcH9a ;',j ~
Clarence Eolf boHF @eilminItcr, So
ait mitrSe ON Gfitt}oot, ais
'r lid. fl &faIcitlipa cinrS 9}cacr@
.1',f pfr @aiqia9a tbsiqnQ. 3nfGQia
nv @elidt geidoiiHt lut6. miro chr
all9c perltrelt. -Grr purbe nod Dem
'lli'tpcr1it1t@ 6oipitdt4 it @nltirro.
e gcbrdd)t. 2ief ri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Marnlano & EcnnMlpamia g.. q.

Sirc u%crlaicr Nurtt.Muenue. Station.
$50 Sorlf. r'a6 Dorf iislid, alssenontuicrl
SonntnGS.
$50 Born. mad 3eTto. rnr sonn.aas.
$50 Born. nab Bclntr taeIi6, nrsaenou.
men Spnijiaes. f4s b.
100 glaCbm. rnd 9rIoir. npr eamiides.
9.25 Sncbm. had gorf td1Iih. nIispenomtrer
Srritnas. T
4,05 y.anm. radl Gettd,p iur Sonntnas.
l45 N'netni. nab Seln!r tdGIif, nnseenctns
men Sountuas.
600 abcnbs mad srI!o taaIi6. 'aussenoms
men Eeftutdns. :.
ttn0 Mbcues rad Seltn. nHr Sunntnes~r.~
1870 Ibet.os nab gelnir. Mai!tpod II. Sars
flag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Yenni1lbaaiasBQha
s, 1ss !. BEN Hsssn NIB Roroes.

"a Ssridkt eatpeft.e Station, pte fuIet:
a,it,s sSrm. Sunton . staiion s.65 8orm.).
a, Si.sonr9 @SpreB unb gbicaao Special. "
9Gust.etnie GrpreB,, ~
I'M Gadluf. bon llnion.e tattor), r9be geun.
I IinS ny oSitaifeo, mad Gbicaeo, Cincinnati
'3;l5 gladpm. teen Union siatiou), ct. aouis
SIHlaso. nan SnotartapoIis unb ct. 9ouis.
oania SpettaI." II etunben nun gbfcaaa'
'4.b5 @adlm. (ocn lnionsStation). 9bfcaap
~ i ~ II; a0,its gTsrss;
go assHas Coon untOnsetaitom), Ct. eO,t,
$3.50 aHGenss Coon unton.etation,. ms,,.rr
SIprsb unb gIebeIano unb Cincinnati Or.
'il;lI saais ulninnstattOn 11.bs gao.,,.
III @a%is !UiniOn'etation l1.bS ssa@ts).
4.te geerasas dinisn:etaiiOn LA worsens).
ll@, nad3 gnttnlo. (bta enIp ortums SunefionJ.
@rte, nno modeutaee. nnh stotefter.
Ia 9utih. UnionsStatton) 11.55 8orm.).
, ms6'G{ na9 Heilooo. unS an &o9 entasen
4.S s,i Saan,, iasItH coOn lln.on.eiaitOn). mad
$50 aDtaSs, tdsIia (bOu i,ntOn.etuttOn). mad
$50 abfnbs, .tdsIi6 (pon lntou.e .atton). mad
@rte urtb Hodbeiter.
"uWw IaitNpolts Gol Sngnly AL stadHl an
Wpn nntum. etuttun.
Rad philadelphia tnb g2ep.Dorf.
''i isslid n'a 3nHf Zen. gssr9e'e i1as. 49, s'"5 49,
(*1t.05 nrr 3eip. gorD Gorm, &12.O5. $40.
400, *645. 100, 1925 abcIbs an 8o6en.
sig,o5, 1 SSnH 1850. a.! l;4s; 7,56' l,. @oT asss.
N9r 9S1iIaoeIppia, 40, 6.S5, $40. 9.20, 100
@loreeIlS 1;06, 3.0A, 4.20, 4.57 1886 unb
az sI6eHSs an %ofentnaen. sonntaes.
6.S5' 9;55 yfor9ets, S.04, AGO, 4.57. 1885.
y'a9 .@o(ior, $40 morsras an &oaentaaen,
*635 gbenoS idqIiG.,
ln%iegenoen 8lnften an oer 9elannre.S ibifon.
NoenSs an 2so6entasen. eonuiaes, los
@afbington Grpreb, 2.2e. a.t1, 8.t2. 7.25, 1856
T4S. 9,45, 9.42. 1884 Maoreens. 1906, 12.4S,
1913, 2.12,- 2.45, 3.15. $40 $50, sol. b.ie,,
ii, so, $jG0 s.4s, 50 Sis, i S.S5, 1885 a S . an
@otelltneeil. Sonrtnps, 2.26, 2.51, 6.f2,
5,255' 743, s45. s4g mSr0sns. 1906. I.5s.. d.
. 729 Csc 9int.teO), TAI. $50, 9.15, $50.
MG9 gtngapoIig, 7.80 Ssornl, t2.4s, 4.42 Nadrt..
ss,5555 e; %pgI'0S i,uS a Z ~ sSSSSffeniNaEgen. eonHtass,
1tlantic Coat Zine @lprcb, 2.51 aPoraeus.
*212 gnthnl. tdeIit,
eUal9ern @ai!pab, a.4s Born, 1920, 's.1s
ecsGoarO cine 80, c,12 gornt;. 5.o7
Nnd1it., tigltD.
g0E(eIt nnO oSsitern .aiIvus. 1870 abenss
e. & 8. ap, *t2.4s wa6mittnesan Booten.
iagen, ~3I5 IIno *9.55 @beHbS ideIi9.
8sn 8enafu,panta. gapsnMe.e tattpn.
Nnb NGfbingtDn. gEpreb, Git, 900 Born.
les 500, coo 2aam. tdeIi@, TAI Wspr.
gems al ~abopent1aer, 9.6a Mbenos MIR an
GcnutdssH.
geh annapolis, al Sorm., 4.47 gadbm., SOC
Ioenos an Wodentaeen. Gonntaes,. 900
8Oriu.. G.0g sQhenhs.
6hr Nluete mo 61brpldne mad alien 8unften
tn63ufragen nuf Dem GnIpertsgn6nbof. Npros
oli:Sde baltimore uno GulnertsStrabe u1o
onfoeni Union 0abrDDf.
ptto al erIuprt In oben eenarnten
Streaug nbpeboIt unb mnrfirt.
GpeifesgSaggon.
~. Ttterburs, q. d., ggppt,
Oct s1ef66ttstiihrer. 9nf. sxrafficsWsanaoes
GEO. 70. NcDb.
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Baltimore 0nmpf Eadet : So.
(gifte uno iupcrl1ittge Sai.2inir.)
Die Der. St1ateusISoit bei6rberno.
9ampisr pYirginia" '(neu). ,Mldbumu,"

y1corgia," ,Sengeire".
Sdnipter tabren idglib. Gouftngs ausgenouls'
men. BON ben gVataNinie".Y iers. Rr. f0-is,
S,igltsSirnbe, $50 .slben6s. oireIt mad Slo
Soillt Comfort, glorfbIf, 4ortsmoutb uno alien
NinIten ocS SiibcnS. Serbinont9 in Go
%oint Comfort nit gG. & 8. Gifcnba6n". Ta5
9ttfmonb, &erbinoun1 1T 9%orismouib nit Dem
sSeahonro Ntr 9irc" ipIioen Ana mad Bortss
ninrip mo Ntlnnta, Sn Iorfolf Serbinouue
mt Der o%SltI1nttc Coat Cine" glorfuIf lluo
pelllid mo ySlo Dominion Zine" nab 9Ietps
Gefps gorT.
.MlabBeiten nn6 curopdii6cm Blame. 2uru,
rlofe Aniltcn8irtiter elefirif6e 9ieIeuobiun1,
8anpfbciSuia, apicn frei. Heferhirie s%tniiiteiis
Sintmcr in ncn Nilctsgiirraur Der Bah Cine"
Nr, 1QI S'EN1Iiinf )reS irnte. Or. SOC mo
Dos, Gtgbt'Gtr1be. z. u. e. Office. Giioofts@de
baltimore. uto GdlncrtHSirafe, Continental
3ruit gltlotn9" uno Glbailt'S Gr. 100, Roros
GbarIsssStraba.
Sohu u. S6cr,uuro, 6. Iruiuu,
SteesTrdf. II. Sen. sWnnaaes. Ser. sgafi. sstaeht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23

vale far's anstanf befcrat q. slalne, n.
4f3, ft.8dlttmpre-etr., nnte GpfnmtsHfes1Se.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Snmse Samcn! Madt Gud Sicic
Sffcrtc IN Wutc ..aqi

gsir bitocii lett cine atnffc fitr iiroe soucu
IN unfercr. Glcetic GamerihreiScr . shSfcn,.
sf,nle, @iicr her s%sprtteiIe ali .bcr Vetbettisi
nuria hicier aInie LIT Der. boi, Sdiicrinien.
heiiel,. 9iefe Alaife 1T i'm 1unuar 1908 slis
fntnnieit %oetreten. Spe5ieIe GorIefurqen s,pei
mo orei NAL pie &o6e. :Sraenb eirie iritac
ben loiinf6t fpute ii6 hiefc Sfserte az Ssupen
t1ntheu. 1890
Slir .%,peitere NitsIu1it ftreibe oser .ipe,tsr
mon In or Trl. vi. Snbers, Nr. noe, gHejt.
earatpsaS 9de Suwarb.etr. S7B@
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10
Halloween Committee Must
Appeal TO Council For Per-
mission to Parade
Law PROHIBITS
MASKED CARNIVALS

The Police Commission. TO whom tho
joint Halloween committee OF the
Mercantile Association and Fraternal
order Of Eagles has applied for a per-
NIT for the masked carnival and
parade on Halloween night. viii under
the law, be compelled 10 refuse such a
permit. In fact the members OF that
body have come to the conclusion that
there is no other course for them to
pursue, and now something else viii
have to be done in order that the
plans Of the Halloween committee can
be carried out.
Must Appeal to Council.
The only redress now, OF those in
charge OF the affair. Is to apply to
Mayor Horace Wilson and TO City
Council and have the latter body take
action. Operation OF the offending
section in the city charter, laws and
ordinances, can be suspended for the
time being and in this way overcome
the Objectionable Obstacle. Council
may get around the matter in some
other way. however, but nothing will
be done until that body is appealed to
by the Halloween committee.
Law On the Subject.
The section under which the Police
Commission is acting is in chapter q
page 37s OF the city charter, laws and
ordinances, and is as follows:
II any person or persons shall singly
OF in company. on the fourth day OF
July or on any other day in any year
parade. march or publicly appear ir
this city in an indecent or fantasti,
costume, garb or dress or appear with
painted, masked or disguised face. Of
behave In an indecent manner I'm pub
lie, every person so offending shall foI
every such offense forfeit and pay
fine OF I'VE dollars. 4..,
Providing, however. that any socia
company or body Of persons, who de
sire to hold a masquerade party o
ball in this city at any public hall o
at any private residence, shall be per
mitted to march in a. body in masque
rade dress through the streets Of thi
city to and from the place where sue
masquerade party take place, or two o
more OF the persons who desire to TAX
part in said masquerade apply to tn
mayor of the city and receiving fror
him a written permit for that purpose
and the mayor is hereby empowere
and directed in case such permit
granted by him to send one or NOR
Of the city constables with the mas
queraders on the public streets to thel
! place of meeting.
Ordinance Violated.
In the past this law has been vic
lated nobody ever having taken n
trouble to look it up, on occasion
similar to coming celebration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10
The GROWTH OF
PUBLIC LIBRARIES

It is not generally known what a re-
markable expansion there has been in
the work Of public misunderstanding the
past twenty years. The library Of
twenty years ago had it's books on
shelves where the public could neither
get at them or see them. To-day
many libraries dncluding the free
library of this city, throw open their
entire collection to the inspection Of
readers and practically every library
allows readers to examine some OF its
books. Twenty years ago. the library
confined itself strictly to books; to-day
the library considers as a necessary
part Of its equipment anything that
can give information on any conceiv-
able subject. for instance, many
libraries have large collections of music
scores. maps. engravings, and a few
Libraries have picture galleries and
museums
Next to books. however. the most
necessary part of a libraTy's equipment
is a collection of pictures which can be
used to illustrate different subjects;
for example, The Pratt Institute Free
Library of Brooklyn, New York. has a
collection Of cuts representing all kinds
OF machines with their details. The
New York state Library, for several
years has sent out. under the manage
ment Of its travelling library depart
ment, pictures to schools and clubs all
over the state.
These pictures are best obtainable
photographs Of famous paintings. his
toric places. beautiful scenery, and
many other subjects They rank in
size from small photographs TO large
prints over three feet in length. This
library has. also. a collection Of lant-
ern slides for the use of lecturers.
ether libraries have similar collections
and many spend large sums Of money
each year in keeping these collections
up tO-date.
For q long time the Free Library OF
this city has had a collection of pict-
ures mainly Of historical and geograph-
ical interest. The pictures have beer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10
FISHERMEN ARE
MUCH INTERESTED
Boundary Question Still Un-
settled on Account of
New Jersey
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEW CASTLE. Oct 1O-Fishermen
along the Delaware river are deeply in
terested in the boundary case now be-
fore the United States Supreme Court
at Washington.
For a time it was thought that the
whole affair was settled. but it now
appears that the Legislature Of New
Jersey did not ratify the contract be-
tween the two States. The court took
under advisement a motion for the
suspension in the hearing in order that
the Attorney General Of the State Of
New Jersey may have the compact
agreed to by the New Jersey House OF
Representatives
Steers Ran Loose.
Two steers. bought from H. Clark.
Waltz, of this city, broke away while
being driven here and ran into the
marshes. II was only after several
hours Of hard work that he managed
to get them here.
News Of the City.
There was a full house at the exhi-
bition of moving pictures in the NJ. z.
Church last night.
Officers Of Company II, n. G. D., at
tended a meeting Of officers in Will
mington last night.
Word was received here yesterday OF
the death of Mrs. Harriet p. Patter-
son, nee Mrs. Jordan. formerly OF this
city. Mrs, Patterson was 81 years Of
age and died at the home OF her son-in.
law in Philadelphia.
! ar f.ff IN Ta1
lowe'en there will be a wedding in tbs
Opera House,
A delegation from the Epwortl
League went to Wilmington to-day t
attend the district convention.
Rumor has the news afoat that an
other steel industry viii locate here.
Additional hands have been taken. oil
at the Cromwell mills.
New Castle received its share of tn
storm last night.
The statue Of st. Patrick in 81
Peters Church will be blessed Of
October %. at 4 o'clock.
A delegation from Adelphia Lodge
No. 8, X. of p, went to Wilmington
last evening and attended the celebra
ton held by Calianthe Lodge.
Mrs. John F. Campbell, Mrs. Patricl
Murphy and her daughters, Mise
Mary. Catherine and Elizabeth Murph.
attended the funeral OF Edward O'Nei
in Delaware City yesterday. Service
were held in st. Paurs r. c. Churcl
and interment was made in ST. Paul
churchyard. The deceased was wei
known in New Castle.
New Castle Juniors Of Fifth street
have organized a basketball team an
VIII play in the Red Mems Hall. I'll
suits have been ordered and they wi
shortly begin practice.
The anniversary celebration of tn
Adelphia Lodge, X. of r.. which wa
TO have taken place on October 10, ha
been postponed until the Goth.
, Mrs. Moses B. Fleming. Mrs. Mar
D Weggeman and Charles Fleming al
l spending to-day in Philadelphia.
George A. Maxwell has returne
! from Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10
TWO LICENSED TO WE'D GIRL
Father Favors One Suitor While
Young Woman Prefers the Other.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 1O-Arthur
w, Little, aged thirty, and favored by
the girl, and John Anderson Nc
Intosh, aged twenty-ons, favored by
her father, both procured marriage
licenses from the County Court Clerk
to wed Miss Ida G. Mismer. eighteen
years old.
Cards announcing the engagement
and approaching marriage Of Mcintosh
and Miss Mismer had been sent out.
The union was sanctioned by her par
ents, but the young woman appeared
somewhat Indifferent and. it is said,
showed a preference for Little. on
Friday Little procured 2 license to we'd
Miss Mismer and suppressed the names
from the newspapers, declaring that he
would have to steal mis- bride on the
way to the church. A local paper mem
toned this fact giving ages, without
names.
Miss Mismers father guessed that
she was the girl in the case and con-
fronted Little. who after argument nd.
miitsd the saSt aa2 turned over 1.-THE
license to the father. Miss MisAer
was kept under guard and yesterday
Mcintosh. accompanied By Miss Mis-
mer. got q license and the wedding
win take place as announced unless
Little succeeds with the girls help in
Interfering.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10

used to illustrate special subjects on
the bulletin boards Of the library. and
to answer inquiries for pictures Of
famous paintings. buildings. etc. etc.
The collection, however has not been
in such a condition that the pictures
could be lent to borrowers in the same
way as books. They have been UNI
mounted and unmarked and only the
ASSISTANTS in charge Of the collection
could make use Of it. Recently how
ever the collection has been increased
and the pictures have been carefully
mounted on stiff cardboard, CLASH
fed. and so arranged that any picture
in the collection, on any subject. can
be found at once. These pictures viii
be lent for home use IN addition to
whatever books the borrower takes.
1t is expected that teachers I'm the
schools will make use OF the pictures
to illustrate questions brought up in
class work.
The collection contains pictures OF
famous paintings. famous men and wo-
men of all ages. famous statues and
buildings. and scenes OF all parts Of
the world. All kinds Of animals. flow
ers, plants. and trees are represented;
in fact it is the aim to include every
thing that possibly may be called for.
At present there are about 1000 pict-
ures in the collection, but new ones are
being added every day.
For the most part these pictures are
Inexpensive and have been gathered
from all kinds Of sources. The library
especially desires gifts Of photographs.
engravings. wood cuts. or magazines
containing pictures. Such gifts will
be most gratefully received, and will be
put to good use.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10
viii Captain Tue Mars
Special TO The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
LAUREL. oct 1O-Captain William
II. Morrix, until recently master Of
the big seagoing tug Sea King. Is home
visiting his family. the boat having
been sold. Captain Morrix will 60 ia
Philadelphia shortly and assume
charge Of the tug Mars. This Is a
sister boat to the Sea King and is -
gagged in towing barges between PhtS.
delphia and eastern ports.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10
WONDERFUL NIAGARA FALLsl
Last Popular Excursion Of the Season
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On October u. the Pennsylvania Raj
road Company viii run the last Of its
popular excursions to Niagara Falls for
the season Of 1906. A special train Of pli-
Tor cars and coaches will leave Philadel-
pisa at 500 a. M. and run through the NJ
agara Falls via the te1u. ful Deaw re-
Valley and the D. L. and W. n. r. EX-
cursion tickets. good for return pass sc
within ten days. VIII be Sold at the low
rstc OF SO from Philadelphia. ard at pro-
POI Tomato rates from adjacent tTrr.t1ry.
illustrated booklet and fun information
may be obtained OF any Ticket Agent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10
Serge and Taffetas

quite as much study is expended upon
the small girls dresses as upon any that
Dame Fashion creates. An example Of
clever design is illustrated in the dress
shown where the trimming effect is gain
cd by an under and over-blouse. The for
MGR may be of any washable or contrast
Ing material and if the pipings are OF
a color to harmonic the result is fetch
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10

on Sunday next there will be held
special services in Trinity NJ. z. Church
which will be known as a railroad mems
meeting. At $50 o'clock there will be a
mems class meeting and at 1870 shere
will be preaching by Eben W. Baldwin.
station agent at Claymont Mr.. Clark Of
Delmar will conduct the evening services
at $50 o'clock and there will be special
singing by a choir OF railroad men and
gheir families
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10
Funeral Of Miss Msul.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL Oct 1O.-The funeral Of Miss
Hannah Maull, who died suddenly at her
hrme in Pilot town Monday night viii
take place this afternoon. The deceased
was exceedingly popular and represented
the first settlers of ,Bewes, her parents
having been direct descendants OF the
early Lewistowners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10
Having Good Time.

Andrew J. Neidermaier. who isaway
on the trip with the Washington Fire
Company telephoned to his hohe hers
yesterday. Mr. Neidermaier states that
the "Washy' boys are being royalty
entertained and that the freedom Of
the city Is theirs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10
woman,s Auxiliary Nicotine.

branch Of the Woman's Auxiliary and
the Board of Missions Of the Episcopal
Church, win be held in Smyrna on
Thursday, October 18th.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10
THE GENTLE SEX
Meditations of a spinster

It's wonderful what big doses Of fat
terry a man will take if you can only
manage to keep your face straight.
It's funny how many women prefer
to marry than be happy.
The more books you read about love
the less you viii know it when you
come across it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10

ing. The underblouse might be any
guimpe except that 1t has no sleeves and
extends to the waistline The skirt is
side-pleated and very graceful for the
growing girl A serge, mohair, or one Of
the novelty worsteds may be used for the
dress G IA yards Of 44-inch material be-
ing needed for the medium size.
4le7-Sizes, 6 to IA years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10
Pretty Tn ines to Wear

A long cloak OF dark blue cneVlOt is
lined throughout with bottle green
silk and around the neck has a wide
outstanding frill of the blue, lined with
the green. It has gold buttons and is
quite distinctive.
A pretty petticoat Of black embroid-
cred silk has a wreath Of pink roses
hand-embroidered around the edge Of
the fiounce.
A beautiful, silvery waist for a gray
haired woman is Of black embroidered
tune over white tulle, this in turn over
black taffeta.
Very handsome is a little wrap Of
white Irish lace made fluffy with white
ostrich tips until it looks like combi-
nation of frost and snow.
some new black evening fans are
edged along the top with silk fringe.
Prettiest of the little flower fans are
those made Of chrysanthemums. show
ing when unfurled a row of life-like
fringed chrysanthemums, yellow pink
oEiWhite.
Fluffy round knots Of pale colored
crepe de chine are worn with the en-
broidered linen collar, softening the
severity Of the latter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10

Good houses were again the rule at
tho Lyceum Theatre yesterday. Gus
ter's Last Fight" win end its engage
ment this afternoon and evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10

OUT OF woRK-TRY A JOUR
NAL WANT AID. SATURDAY is
A GOOD DAY UNIFORM RATE
10 A WORD EACH INSnRTION.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10

he has written several short comedies,
all OF which have been well received.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-10

Tom Waters. who Is making the hit
OF his lifea the head OF Nixon and
Zimmerman's. 1.-THE Mayor OF Laugh
land' Company. run afoul OF a puri-
tanical school marin down New Eng
land way, who was rather sot agin the
theatres. After debating pro and con
upon the subject and getting the worst
of It she asked Sir Thomas II he
thought animals could reason. to which
the famous hybernian wit replied that
he could not speak Of all animals. but
he knew II Freddie Nirdlinger's bull
pup Push" once got a good grip on
his subject he could hold his own-and
they do say Tom spoke from expert
ence.