davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Social Notes
Social and Personal Notes


Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster spent
Saturday and Sunday in West Chester.
Miss Alice Sithins, Of Smyrna, is Wis
hting friends in this city
Miss Elsie Curlett spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Arthur A. Wilmot left on satur-
day for Lenape, Pa, to spend the sum
mer.
Miss Lydia Porter. OF Smyrna, is the
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. F.NF. Car
penter.
Mrs. Della woodrow is with relatives
hn Port Deposit.
The Misses Sarah and Marguerite
hfulrooney spent Saturday and Sunday
In West Chester.
Mrs. William Brown, OF Cecilton,
Md, is the guest of friends here.
Miss Laura Hoagland spent Sunday
with her parents in West Chester.
Miss Ethel Kellum is visiting in
Dover.
Miss Bessie Arthurs and Miss Mar
garet Hall have been visiting at the
state capitol.
Mrs. Mary c. Whann and Mrs.
Frank Benson are in Dover.
Bernholtz G. Strickland spent Sunday
in West Chester.
Mrs. Frank Watson is visiting in
Lewes.
Mrs. A. II. McFaSland and daughters
Elva and Mildred, of Tampa, Fla, are
visiting Mrs. Geo. H. Pote, at Hill
crest.
Miss Margaret Firth has returned
home from a visit TO friends in Phila-
delphia-
Miss Matte Cox and Miss Mary
Driscol are visiting friends in York
town, n. j.
Miss Sara c. Gibson, OF Montchanin,
IS visiting relatives in West Chester.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
MRS. THAW AGAIN
VISITS HUSBAND

By our C~rl Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YO RK, July 2.-Young Mrs.
Thaw again visited her husband 30 the
toms this nj orning, reachirg the nsti-
tuition at 10 30 in an electric hanson.
After a brief wait i'm the tomeus re-
ception room she went through the Or
deal of being searched and was then
permitted TO go up stairsl She told
Warden Flyn n, whom she geeted very
warmly, that she was feeling much bet
ter IN healthi and that Sic thought
this would be her regular da' for visit
ing her hush iand. She wa dressed
similar TO W. hat shs was Sturdy
walking cosu iem 4 brown material.
blue and VIII ite shstwaist tnd a blue
straw sailor hat round de rim OF
which hung blue uto veil
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Delaware City
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, July 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Taylor Vail have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Nellie Alrichs. to George
Washington Kennedy. on the evening
Of Thursday July y, at the First
Presbyterian Church. Delaware City.
Miss Alice Vail has returned to her
home after a. several months stay in
Washington. d. c.
Miss Blake, of Wilmington, Del, is
visiting at the home of Mrs John
Keane.
Mr.. Rodgers. Mr.. Brannock, John
Dale and Ernest BrannoclS have re-
turned to Cambridge, Nd, after stay
! here.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
ExeeIIen. New Res.aurant.

A long felt want has just been sup
piled 10 the residents OF the west side
Brandywine Apartments, Delaware
avenue and jackson street. II is under
the management Of Eli II. Hoxter, one
of Wilmngton's most capable and sue
cossful caterers. and who Is ably as
listed by Mrs. HoXter. Both the kitchen
and dining room are splendidly equip
ped. There is nothing cheap or COM
mon about the new restaurant, and
yet, considering the excellence OF
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
CRABS AND CREAM One THOUSAND
BAD COMBINATION CARS FOR PEACHES

one thousand cars arg being prepared
at the car shops Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and in me various yarsds Of
that company for luse in hauling Della
wares peach crop this year.
So far the indications are that the
yield will be One Of the largest in the
states history and peach growers
throughout the peninsula are preparing
FOR heavy shipments.
Spraying Of the San Jose s ale has
accomplished wonders for the peach
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Ice Cream for The Fourth.

Ice Cream is as necessary for a
run to Delaware City every twenty
fireworks. we have booked many
orders, but can take a few more. That
we may be able TO take all orders COM
ing, we have installed an extra tele-
phone, d. & A. PAPA and 736 A; also
Delmarvia phone, 27S6. Telephone US
your orders at once and we will deliver
any hour you say. w. A. Coke, Fourth
and Adams streets.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
cITRRERTV -824-
CUDDENLl, Market St.
parents, No. 9O5 Adams street.
On a Launch Party

A launch party was given Friday
night in honor Of Miss May Parker.
Those who were in the party were the
Misses Mildred Woods Lucy Longacre
May Parker, Edith Hanson, Carrie
Pruitt Mabel Sinclair, Lucy Spittle
Gertrude Stevenson. Nellie Spitte
Martha Burgess, Howard Wilson, Mil
lard Alexander, Robert Morris. Aubrey
Whitley. Baynard Reader, Frank Ed
wards, Fred Adams and Herbert Par
ker.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

A sellivan mother Of the working
class keeps her baby with her what
ever her vocation. She takes it to the
open market place, for instance, in az
seasons Of the year. just as she wouid
take it to the cigar factory. if that was
her place Of occupation.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

Count Leo Tolstoy says Of the new
international auxiliary language The
study OF Esperanto then, and its diff
fusion, Is assuredly a Christian labor
which hastens the coming Of the king
dom Of God, the main-I should say
the only-aim OF human life"
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

everything the prices are very reason-
able. Although it has been opened
but a few days. i,s patronage has beca
very generous and rs success IS fully
assured. A number Of west side FAM
nics take their meals therc regularly
An eight course dinner is served from
$50 TO and Is a. Gnc az can be had
anywhere IN the large cities.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

con the Fourth OF July cars will
run to Delaware City eevry twenty
minutes from a. m. until 11.2O p. m.
Good Fishing and grabbing at New
Castle, Cofeld's and Delaware City.
Blue Cars at Fourth and Market
streets.
Wilmington, New Castle and Southern
Railway Company.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
E. B. RILEY.
Store closed all day We'd

Store closed all day We'd
nesday.
Tuesday the last shopping
day before the Glorious
Fourth. Are you prepared
for it? You will find our
Ready-to-wear Department
full of suggestive apparel at
a great saving.
White Linene Skirts.
Another lot of 10 dozen of
those handsome skirts just re-,
ceived in time, worth $500,
your choice SI.25.
FRITZ Schef Belts 2oc.
Regular soc FRITZ Scheff
Belts, white and colors, aIl
sizes, reduced to 2oc.
Combs, 15c.
All Of our 25c and 35c Back
and Side Combs, fancy trim
med Isc, soc and 7sc kind 25c-
Our clearing up sale OF
Muslin Underwear and all
wash goods starts in earnest
to-day.
Lawns 64c, sold at 1oc and
I215c.
Silk Organdies reduced to
I8c, twenty patterns to select
from, beautiful designs, reduc-
ed from 371zc and 25c.
Silk Ginghams I8c, blue,
pink, lavender and light
brown checks, dainty shades
and large variety reduced
from 25c.
Dress Ginghams SC a yard,
checks, plaid and stripes, re-
duced from SC to Ioc.
228-23O King Street.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Reduced Prices.

our seasons about over. Yours
just commencing. Two reasons for
your acting promptly. These screens
are fine sun shades-keep out all the
suns rays while allowing plenty OF air
In. Made Of best outside bark bamboo
they're not affected by weather
changes. Choice OF natural finish or
green painted (not dyed) sorts.
Each screen has eight-foot drop and
these prices include rope and pulleys
ready for hanging:
Widths
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
EIonc How About
lldSO Yonr, 2

Patriotism will be everywhere We'd
nesday (the 4th) so viii flags You,
ready with one? Show your patriotism
by flying iiag-everybody should
We're selling the u. s. standard Wool
Bunting kind. Made with heavy can-
vas headings, Of double warp bunting.
double-stitched stripes, all stars with
turned edges, these flags wiz stand
plenty Of wind and weather They're
nriced this MnN.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Attended Launching

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. NJ. Rumford were
members of the christening party at
the launching on Saturday of the bat
tleship New Hampshire at Camden.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

CHICAGO-John d. Rockefeller has
purchased for the University OF
Chicago the most extensive collection
Of FOSSILS and minerals probably in ex-
istence in the country This with the
numerous other groups now in possess
sion Of the university gives the insti-
sutton what i believed TO be the most
valuable aggregation of Paleozoic fos-
sNs in the United states.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

orchards; the June fall was heavy but
only relieved the trees OF an excess cf
fruit ana the frosts and storms have
had little effect as yet upon the hlr-
vest.
This promises TO be a banner year
fro the Delaware peach grower.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Bought that awning yet ?

MOI Then here's your opportunity. for prices
are 20 per cent. less.
Why2 We never had better awning season,
pile after pile of awning stripes disappeared IL
by magic and the left over pecesC the ends OF an
the most popular stripes) are going TO be closed
out hy being used TO h your awning order at "a
hfth less than usual prices"
Where $3.50 window was charged while these
remnants last you pay but 81. Phone for our
man and he Will call with samples.
NJ a..
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Stroud -Sharpe

John Stroud and Miss Nellie Sharpe
were married on Saturday by Rev. f,
b.. Briggs. at the home OF the brides
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

OUT OF WOkk-rRY A JOUR
MAI. WANT AID. SATURDAY ,s
A GOOD DAY. UNIFORM RATE
!" WORD EACH INSERTION
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
We Give
Green Trading
Stamps
Select an Eddy
Refrigerator rA'yls' 'as ps.,

For proper food preservation, these warm days.
every home needs refrigerator. In selecting the
refrigerator must be taken that the best make
Is gotten.
Does the refrigerator make good'2 Does IT do
what it ought to do2 Does It utilize every ounce
of ice to best advantage? Is IL smple-easy to
clean and care for2 Is Il durable? Every Of
these questions Is satisfactorily answered when
m EDDY REFRIGERATOR OR CHEST Is bought
All sizes shown hero and prices are like this.
CHESTS, So, 81, $3.50, $lO25 Sl125, $1275, sl4.5o,
$3.50 TO S21.
REFRIGERAToRs. $3.50. $3.50. SIS s2o5o, s2s
S27 to sos. Main Floor
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Mosquito Canopies

one mosquito fly drive away sleep these
nights more quickly than anything we know or
Prepare for them. Hang one OF these canones
over the bed Easily adjusted Made OF strong net
ON square frames. They're so arranged that the
net can be quickly removed from the frame and
washed.
Two sizes IT, deep, 30 inches around. $3.50;
10 H. deep, 100 inch around Sl.75
Second Floor
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Dimity Spreads

Nicest covering for summer. Light and cocl
easily washed and most durable. The fun size 81
instead Of $2.a5 "a size sl.eo, instead OF $ls5
Second Floor
Evening journal., 1906-07-02

Order Your Ice Cream For the Fourth
at once; do not put off until the
Hast day. We make the best. All
orders promptly delivered. w. A.
Coke, Fourth and Adams streets. Both
| ,nhnnes
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Mr.. Busy
Business Man
Just a Word
With You

we want to taik
about the VERTICAL
FILING System. Ever
use IL? Ever been an
noyed az missing let
ters-letters that were
very important. The
principle OF this ses-
tenn avoids an this. BY
a system Of folders all
papers pertaining to the
same subject are AL
WAYS TOGETHER. n
you're Interested, the
beginning Of July is a
good time to start this
system in operation.
Can US up-well have
full explanation TO you
very promptly.
Annex (Main Floor.
Evening journal., 1906-07-02
Bamboo Screens

Second Floor,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
Senator Stone Speaks on Proposed
Amendment.
ROOSEVELT Is REAL AUTHOR
Stone Ridicules Presidents Methods Of
Self Advertising-Pretends to Hate
Railroads, But Really Favors
Them--Indulges In Sarcasm

WASHINGTON April 5.--ln the sen.
ate today there was re'ccho OF the
White House conference OF last Sat
urday relative TO the pending Railroad
Rate Legislation and while the discus
sion ended in good nature there was a
time when the feeling was quite in
tense. The incident occurred at the
close of speech by Stone, devoted
largely to discussion of that confer
encc. Dolliver took the floor and in n
brief speech devoted to the defense of
the right of senators to confer with the
President, charged that other Senators
had been in consultation with the presi.
dents of the railroad companies. The in
timation contained in the charge was
resented by Bailey and Foraker and
they demanded the names of the Sena-
tors referred to,
These Dolliver declined to give but
justified his course by saying he and
other Senators who participated in the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06

NEW YORK, April 5,-Haying failed
to come to an agreement the hard coal
miners today proposed to the operators
that all matters in dispute be submit
ted TO arbitration for settlement, the
tribunal to be composed on the board
Of concilation created by the award of
the strike commission in 1908, with
Judge Gray Of Delaware or any person
he may appoint as chairman, and UNI
pire. Ii the operators accept, and the
convention of mine workers approve,
the 10000 men now idle in the anthra-
cite region will return to work at
once. While it has been reported for
several days that the miners might ask
that their differences be arbitated, the
proposition today came as complete
surprise to the mine owners as they
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
MethoGists Discuss Difficulties With
Typographical Union.
DECLARE CHARGES ARE FALSE
Typographical Union Number Six, AL
leges That the Methodist Book
Concern, Printed Naughty
Whisky Advertisements.

NEW YORK, April 5.--The difficulties
between the Methodist Book Concern
and Typographical Union No. 8, were
discussed at a session of the New York
East Conference of the Methodist
Church today, 1t was precipitated by
circulars distributed at the door of the
church where the conference was in
session by the defense committee of
the Union. The circular in part stated
the compositors of the Methodist Book
Concern had set type for whisky adver-
tisements and also charged that the
Authors apology defense by
George Bernard Shaw of Mrs. Warren's
Profession" the production of which
was stopped by the police, was printed
from the plates made at the Methodist
Book Concern.
Rev. Homer Eaton, one of the manag-
ing clergymen, stated to the conference
that nothing had been printed in the
Methodist shop unless it was pure
wholesome, and uplifting. If anything
he added, improper was printed in the
office of the Book Concern, neither he
nor Mr. Mains knew anything of it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
MINERS CLASH.
Union and Non-union Miners Cause Ser
ious Trouble-Many Injured.

Union and Non-union Miners Cause Ser
ious Trouble-Many Injured.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, April o.
According to a Lethbridge special to the
Tribune there is serious trouble be
tween union and non-union men. The
mounted police attempted to restore or
der. They arrested union man, but
were Immediately surrounded by 800
sympathizers besides number of
women and children. A call was sent
to the barracks for reinforcements, but
in the meantime there was hand to
hand encounter with sticks and stones.
in which the prisoner was taken from
the police and one of the latter SER
iously injured by stone. Later in the
night dynamite outrage was perpe-
trated upon house of non-union
miner. The house was completely
wrecked and the windows of neighbor-
ing houses were broken No one was
seriously injured. About an hour later
an explosion occurred in another house,
but little damage was done. Still later
this house was found on fire and the
police discovered the premises had been
satuated with coal oil. Tonight every
thing is quiet, but the feeling is very
bitter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06

would not believe the union leaders were
ready 10 leave the controversy TO
third party at this time. That the
operators will accept the miners pro-
posal is not generally believed. In fact.
it j. intimated that they may fatty
refuse the offer on the ground that
existing conditions are the result of
arbitration. The employers have de-
cided to consider the miners latest
move and promise to give Mitchell an
answer Monday, when another meeting
OF the two committees will be held.
The operators at separate meeting
today decided before framing their re-
ply to the miners that they would first
consult all their interests in order to
get the sentiment OF the heads of all
the coal carrying roads as well as that
OF the Independent operators.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
HOPPE TO ENTER.

NEW YORK, April s. The Tribune
today says:
As a result of negotiations started
yesterday it can be stated unoficially
that Willie Hoppe win play in the In
ternational billiard tournament, at Is
inch balk line, two shots in, which will
open at Madison Square Garden on Mon.
day.
There will be final meeting today
between the boys father and the man
ayers of the tournament at which a
compromise of some sort viii surely be
arranged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
oooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo 0

conference had been sneered at and
ridiculed in the discussion last Tues
day morning This ayowaI Of his mo
tive brought about an explanations from
Foraker and the incident ended pleas
antlt.
In hi. speech Mr.. Stone dealt cspec'
ialIy with the amendment suggested by
Mr.. Long contending that it gives the
railroads all they can possibly ask for
but before taking up that branch OF
the subject To be discussed the general
question, saying among other things, as
the bill stands. il provides sufficiently
for judicial review Of the orders Of the
proposed commission. H. stated his
substantial endorsement Of Mr. Bailey's
position in favor Of restriction OF the
power Of the inferior courts in the mat.
ter Of suspension of the orders Of the
commission.
! Regarding the Long amendment he
said that while II was proposed by the
Senator from Kansas the President ol
the United States is its author, Giving
hi, version OF the origin Of the provis
ion he said:
"On Sunday morning last the paper
contained mn account Of Il meeting al
! the White House Of numerous Repnb
lican Senators for consultation with Thu
President and the Attorney General, II
is reported that for some hours they sal
in solemn conclayc on the rate bill anC
in due course the amendment propose
by the Senator from Kansas wa
matched"
He then quoted the proposed amend
mcnt and proceeded:
That ought to be satisfactory to th'
railroads. There may be and in tech
nical sense, there is distinction be
tween rights specifically secured by tn
constitution and rights that are founde'
purely in statutory provisions or in tn
general principles of the common law
But as applied to cases ordinarily aris
ing out Of the orders of the interstat
commerce commission, distinction o
that kind would be II distinction with
out a practical difference and if thi
amendment should be adopted ther
would be no occasion to apply it. Tn
only action a carrier would ordinaril
institute against the commission woul
be to have the courts determine whethe
rate prescribed by that body was
Just, reasonable and fairly remunerativ
rate or whether a regulation prescribe
was a Just, fair and reasonable regula
ton,
No express prohibitlok Is put upo
Continued on page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
SERIOUS FIRE.

DENVER, April s. Fire early this
morning completely destroyed the plant
of the Pallack Lumber & Supply Com
pany, at Thirty ninth avenue and Gilpin
street entailing an estimated loss of
100000 full covered by insurance,
The plant covered an area of twenty
acres and was swept clean of millions of
feet of lumber aud several buildings,
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
INTRODUCES BILL.

WASHINGTON, April 5--Represento-
tive Hughes of West Virginia, intro
duced bill today granting the right OF
appeal to the Federal Courts to per-
son being prosecuted criminally' The
bill is made to apply to cases now
pending and is understood to be inter
ested in Caleb Powers case in connec'
tion with the killing of Governor Goe-
bA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06

NAGOI. Black Forest, Germany
April D. Fifty persons we're killed and
one hundred injured. many Of whom are
In serious condition. today. by the
COLLAPSE Of the Hotel Scum llirschrn
Twenty more are missing and these arc
probably dead. The building was mol
fully completed aud the collopse ia at'
trihutcd 10 the nou'observnnee Of prop
or precautions. The roof Of the build
Ing hnd only been put in place thi'
morning, an event which, IN accordance
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
FAVORED THE PRINCE
Prince Arthur is Allowed to Shoot
Moutain Sheep in Violation
of Game Law.

BELLlNGHAM, April 5.-A Vancou-
yer, u. C., special states that sports
men are indignant over the fact that
Prince Arthur and his party shot
mountain sheep along the railroad in
Alberta contrary to the game laws
They. however, believe the prince him.
self was innocent Of any intent to vio'
late the law.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
REACH UNDERSTANDING
Leaders of Coalition Party Reach Agree
ment Which Will Break
Legislative Deadlock.

BUDAPEST, April 5,--As result of
a conference between the leaders of the
coalition party today an understanding
was reached which is expected will end
the legislative deadlock. Premier Fej-
eryary in an interview in the Kossuth
yesterday was reported to have sug'
gested that the lower house of parlia'
ment meet and discuss the electoral re-
form bill and subsequently issue II writ
for new elections under the proposed
law providing for universal suffrage,
The scheme is said TO have the approval
of the king and portion OF the coali'
tion party.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06

with German customs. is celebrated by
feast, The guests il IL reported were
engaged In a dance and this, together
with large number Of persons on the
floor Il probably what caused the build.
jng TO collapse. The company was as
scmbIed in the banquet room when sud
denly crash was heard above A
score jumped from the doors and win
dows and escaped, The confusion wa'
ndescribabIe, Hardly n person Is moi
injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
CHANCELLOR IMPROVING.

BERLIN, April g. Inquiries early
this morning at the residence OF Chan
ccllor Won Bulow, who tainted during
a sitting of the Reichstag yesterday
clicitcd thA iniornaIioni 1h"t hN is
continuing to improve, He is now able
TO read the newspapers and hold short
conversations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
RUSSIANS INSTITUTE A
STRICT PRESS CENSORSHIP

ST. PETERSBURG, April SIT ap-
pears that the reactionists are serious
ly endeavoring to induce the Emperor
to find an excuse for annual new cleo
tions. The first action of the govern
ment after the st. Petersburg elections
was to tighten the screws or the
press. Some of the worst features of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
TO LEAVE FOR PARIS.

MEXICO CITY, April 5.-Minister
Bebastian AIier will leave here Tuesday
on his return to Paris where he win re.
sumo his post as representative Of thi:
government in France. Finance Minis
ter Limantour and party will accom-
pany him TO Europe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
TRANSFER PROPERTY
All of Alexander Dowie's Personal Prop
erty Is Transferred to Alex
ander Granger.

CHICAGO, April . The attorneys
acting for w G. Voliva. acting general
.oyerseer of the Christian Catholic
church, filed for record in Cook county
today, a bill of sale transferring to
Alexander Granger the property of the
church, its institutions and industries
together with all the personal property
of John Alexander Dowie, wherever
situated. The document is dated March
:4th.