davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
BUSINESS COURSE
INTERESTS BOYS

Boys like TO do business-its second
nature for them TO have a desire to
make money. That's why they become
so very much interested In the business
course given by Goldey College.
This course gives them a practical
observation-disclosures thcm the branches
they will use in after life. and they
take hold Of the work with a vim that
surprises their parents.
The big attendance at Coldey College
shows that practical business and
shorthand education IS increasing rap
idly in popularity Nearly every seat
is now reserved. The second fall open
ing is next Monday October first is
always a popular time to enter this
college
The Offices OF the College, S07 Market
street first floor, viii be open to-day
and this evening from TO $50, for
the reception Of visitors. All the large
business ana manufacturing firms here
recommend this college and employ it's
graduates
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
PAUL GlLLls,
ROBERT MeFARLIN.
KEPT THEIR SECRET WELL

Miss Rose Dambly, a member Of one
of the most prominent families in Skip
pack near Norristown, announced
yesterday that she and Abram d. Hall
man. assistant secretary and treasurer
Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany. had been married on February
22 last.
Miss Dandy has been living at home
since the wedding. The romantic affair
was made public when the brides
brother, Eugene Dandy. editor of the
Skippack Transcript, received a docu-
ment which read: This certifies that
Abram D. Mailman, of Philadelphia.
Rose d. Dambly. Of Skippack were
united by me in molly matrimony on
Thursday, the 22d day of February. A.
d. nineteen hundred and six. at VIII
mington, Delaware. Signed George
Lewis Wolf, d. D.. Minister of the NJ.
p. Church"
nUozJshrdul shrdlu shrdlu shrdlushrd
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
HITCH in GILMAN
DIVORCE CASE

Before Superior Court this morning
]. Frank Ball. commissioner in divorce
proceedings or Jesse J. Gilman vs.. Won
Media Gilman made return to the ef-
feet that the respondent refused to APP
pear
Mr. Ball presented letter from a
Philadelphia attorney. stating that his
client. Mrs. Gilman, refused 10 come to
Wilmington because both parties lived
In Philadelphia, and a Delaware court
had no jurisdiction In that cause for
suit occurred I'm Philadelphia.
The letter also stated that a decree
of the United States Supreme Court
decided that divorces should be granted
IN the State where the respondent lived
and that this court had no jurisdiction
IN the matter The court referred the
matter to the commissioner and it is
not improbable that the case win be
heard in Philadelphia.
Considerable time was taken up at
this mornings session OF Superior
Court by wives whose husbands have
failed for one reason or another to
properly support them.
Mary Kulocz. a Polish matron. and
mother of i've children, complained
that her husband, Stanley Kulocz, fall
ed to provide for herself and her chill
dren He is a shoemaker and can make
Sl2 a week when at work. The court
directed Stanley TO pay his wife S24 a
month and required him to furnish a
bond Of $500 TO do the same.
Sarah Worren colored. complained
that ner husband, Horace. was negli-
gent In his duties inasmuch as he did
mot furnish proper support for her.
/ They had been married since June, ana
Horace was capable of earning from IS
TO Sl2 week. He was directed to pay
his wife $40 per month and was re-
lquired to furnish security in the sum
LOO $500.
Mrs. Francis J. Doris complained
that her husband refused to support
her and asked that the court intervene.
Mr. Doris stated that he was willing
TO support his wife II she would agree
TO live with him some point convenient
TO his work. The case was continued
until October 10
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
NO STORM COMING HERE
High Wind and Rain is All That Need
Be Expected Here.

The weather authorities predict rain
to-day. with clearing weather to-mor-
row. The big Northern storm has
passed out into the Atlantic ocean
through the valley into the ST. Law
renee river. while the West Indian hur-
ricane. which created such havoc in
Louisiana and Texas and along the
Gulf coast generally, was centered to-
day over Arkansas. It Is showing itself
out there as a strong wind. blowing
from 40 to so miles an hour
The effect In Wilmington is not ex-
pected to be serious. A fairly high
wind may be expected 70 blow up to-
night The southeast hurricane has al
ready dwindied to a high western wind
and does not threaten much damage
until it reaches the Great Lakes. Then.
unless the disunctively low pressure
area has been very much relieved. il is
apt TO do considerable damage TO lake
shipping. Storm signals for the lake
ports we're set this morning,
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Interested in Pensacola.

Many i'm this city are awaiting anN-
iously TO hear the extent OF the damage
done by the great storm at Pensacola.
Florida.
Recently George Rommei Jr.. For
mer sewer engineer went to that city
to take charge Of there work there
and was to be joined by several Will
mington boys latr.
This afternoon William Horrigan is
due TO leave Tor Pensacola and on the
18th of October two others may leave
IL condition there warrant. Mr.. Rom
mel i'm demanding their services. Ur
to noon today no further word had been
received from the flood swept city and
the many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rom
mel are anxiously awaiting some word
from them.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Thomas ]. crozier Dead

Thomas ]. Crozier, one of the oldest
residents Of Chester. died at that place,
on Wednesday evening, aged SO years.
The deceased was related to the Croz-
er family of Chester county and claims
as his grandfather a patriot who
fought at the Battle of Brandywine.
He also claimed that he was AN heir
to Independence Square, Philadelphia,
through early ancestors. The deceased
was brother Of Eli Grocer. late Of
wilmington. who for many years. until
his death, held a celebration Of the
Battle Of Brandywine on the anniver-
sary thereof. which was attended by
many residents of this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29

Candidate for Representative

Pledges him elf TO support in the Legislature are:
A city charter to be made by and The interest
Of the people and not the corporations
and iu-t assessment law which will all
properly alike and make the corporations pay
their property the individual who the
smallest house and lot.
law to prevent any taking and holding any Of
flee in the State where be proven his election
secured BY fraud or bribery
plan by which at half Of the liquor license
money collected by the State in this city shall be turned
to the city to help support police force, build
schools and pay adequate ealarcs to school
tcaehera who both over.worked and under paid.
law in way regulating public service corpora
tons compelling them give satisfactory service to the
people and preventing unreasonable charges for their
service
Law taxing the stock Of public service corporations
Of which owned outside Of
State.
method Of assessing property and collecting taxes in
city and county that will the assessment Just
and The collection certain prompt and economical IN
der the present system the assessment is not just and
fair tho collections not made and the cost Of both
the assessment collection is five times much il
should be,
Evening journal., 1906-09-29

Representatives from this state to
the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of odd
Fellows which met in Toronto, Canada.
last week have returned home. The
delegates We're Robert NJ. Burns.
county treasurer. Hubert A. Roop and
George NJ. Stevenson. They were ac-
companied by several other odd Fell
lows and their families The Della
ware delegation enjoyed the trip very
much and visited all the places Of in
teresting including Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
FINANCIAL NEWS.
Very truly yours,

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The stock
market opened weak, with a majority
of the leading issues showing\substan-
tial declines. Reading, Amalgamated
and United States Steel preferred lost
in all "a. Union Pacific declined in
all 1 "a, Northern Pacific 1 IA, St.
Paul I is and Southern Pacific rs.
United States Steel Common opened
down SIS
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Finals in Colt Play

The finals for the championship cups
and players cup will be finished on the
Country Club links this afternoon. The
participants are playing SO holes, Is Of
which were played this morning with
the following results:
L. l.. Hartman, C. G. c., has one up
from, r. J., Baldwin, w. c. c., for the
championship cup.
For club cup. J. C. Davidson, c. G.
&C., and John r. Armstrong, w. c. c.,
are even up.
l.. r. ROBBERS, w. c. c.. has up on
II. Wilson Palmer, w. c. C.
The finals for the consolation cup
resulted in j. e. Smith, w. c. c., de-
feating r. p Moran. C. C. c., up and
8 to go.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.
VIII he sold at public sale on
NfONnNV nC,rnpEp y 1909


The estate of G. w. Little on the road
leading from Stanton 10 Drummond's Hnl
NH Creek hundred. Del. the 10 I0wirg
articles: Two good work or driving horsf s
No. a gray mare. years old. works or
drives; No. ?. black mare. six years cid
coed driver or worker; No colt com
ing three years old; "a good diiry COWS
heifers. 1 bull. shoats ch ckens. ducks
and geese. one 1S-horse Peerless. Traction
engine, Chalfant thresher: 19-inch Ohio
cutter with 20 feet Of carrier. Half intero t
in seven-foot Champion binder Chlmpic n
mower. horse plows forks. harrows.
Bairy fixtures Of all kinds; harness, corn
ia tho shock, hay in the barn. Two stacks
OF mulluck and household goods Of every
description. All sums over 5000 a credit
OF three months win be given with inter
est added.
FLORENCE N. LITTLE,
Administrative.
II. NJ. Whiteman. Auct .s29-7t
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
RAILROAD INSPECTION
Overhead Work Here Prevents Officials
Competing For Prizes.

From one end to the other of the
Pennsylvania railroad system the Off
cials Of the maintenance of way de-
partment are preparing things for the
annual inspection. The general man
ayers inspection viii take place on
October 16 and H.
This year the Inspection party. in
Guiding the general manager superin-
tendents engineers and assistant engi-
neers. supervisors and others about $50
in all, win first go over the western
lines. Later they will come east. Cash
prizes will be awarded the foremen in
charge Of the best kept divisions.
Owing TO- the building of the elevated
road along the Maryland division the
officials of the maintenance Of way de-
partment IN this city win not COM
pete for any prizes.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
COLD WATER CONVENTION

The New Castle County Prohibition
Convention met at o'clock this afternoon
Ia the Board of Trade rooms. L. w
Brosius. secretary of the county commit
toe calling the meeting to order. George
w Todd was named as temporary chair
man and THE convention at once went into
a session as a committee of the whole to
suggest a New Castle County Committee
ana to suggest a county ticket
Evening journal., 1906-09-29

Tho entertainment committee Of the
Phoenix Fire Company will hold a
rrcet.ng tomorrow 10 make final ar
Engagements for entertaining the Read
ing fremcn. The committee is COM
posed Of the following members: JOS
eph Hyman, chairman; George Nc
Cracken, secretary; LOWS We.derman'
treasurer: Joseph Moore, Michael Barr
william Brown. samuel Thompson.
Emmett Morrow, James Patterson
John Nulvev. William Merchant Novin
Clownev George Mundy, Edel Maloney'
and William Stilley
Evening journal., 1906-09-29

The Brandywinc Fire Company's new
steamer Is expected to arrive here on
Tucsday and the Friendship housing
commlttee composed Of the following
members. Alfred Bradford James j.
McGlhcktn and ~ W. Larison, will
look after A. and make arrangements
for the housing.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Few Witnessed Whipping.

Having been convicted Of larceny Leon
c. Kline and Wilson Parker, the latter a
lashes at the Country Worlhouse this
morning only about a half dozen spec
tators witnessed the carrying out Of tie
COURTS sentence.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Professor y oeum Accepts Chain

A. Duncan Yocum has resigned the
superintendency OF the Chester public
schools to accept the chair Of pedagogy
at the University Of Pennsylvania Mr..
focum is late principal OF the Smyr-
ma public schools. He founded the
summer school system here.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
A. ]. o,connor to sina

Alfred J. O'Connor. Of this city. who
is a prominent member Of the social
Whirl" Company, now playing at the
Lyric Theatre, Philadelphia. will sing
at st. Paufs r c. Church Tomorrow.
He is a member Of st. Paurs choir. and
at the offertory at the 1880 O'Clock
mass win render sale o Mater"
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Bookkeeping.

Progressive. Modern, Thorough, In
dividual instructions. Enroll now for
the day and evening terms 70 begin
Monday. October fst Wilmington
Business School, w. II. Beacon, Prop
No / E. Sth st.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Fire Burns House.

The Reliance Fire Company this
morning extinguished a fire which
threatened to destroy the house Of VIII
liam Ryan at No. sos Lombard street.
The origin Of the fire is a mystery.
The loss will reach SIS.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
lad Iniured carrIer PIaeon.

While Louis. Haher, Of No. 2O2 East
Second street was at New Castle yes
terday he found "a carrier pigeon sur
fering from "a broken shoulder. About
one leg of the bird was a silver band
bearing the mark &c Z 1921"
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Shot in the Leg

Isaac Shoulter. colored, Of No. 1
Peoples street, was accidentally shot
IN the les by a companion yesterday,
while examining a revolver. and was
removed to the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Removed to Hospital.

Michael Fracht who is very ill was
removed from his home at 1905 West
Seventh street. to the Delaware Hospl-
tai yesterday.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
CHANDLER q q F%Sa,nsT

No. PA w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
anc Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments. frst-c'ass. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29

TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY
we, the undersigned make appeal to you to
scer favoraby the claims Of James w. Foster, when
making selection for the Republican candidate for sher
IT, Without fear successful contradiction we can say
that there is in New Castle county who has
worked harder and accomplished for his party than
he.
Very largely through his tireess and effective efforts
New Castle hundred, which formerly was known
O. c strongest Democratic hundreds in the State has
been changed until i is Republican under normal
conditions In years election of Robert Nc
Farln as Senator, EIwood Wilson Representative
Charles S:e9snson Levy Court Commissioner, and
Robert MeFarln, the present Levy Court Commissioner
was very largely due to him and upon his
the work Of his friends the Republican candidates for
Senator and Representative in New Castle hundred will
have to rely to succeed at the next election.
Two years ago he candidate for Sheriff and was
nominated BY the Union Republicans, but he Withdrew
favor Of the present Sheriff.
The adoption Of the resolution by the Union RepubIi-
State Committee favoring the two Republican
tions uniting and having primary, eonven-
ton and one ticket by his vote He urged
vote with Addcks to defeat that important resolution, the
adoption Of which much to the Republican party
of this State this year. and than that, he
threatened that if he voted with favored the
passage Of that resolution, he the l- of
Mr. Addieks and the Union Republican voters of New
Castle county and have their opposition at the primary
nomination. Yet, he resisted the inducement and was
fearless Of the threats and did what he thought
the party, regardless of the consequences to him.
Under these circumstances feel that he has strong
claim upon every Republican in county, and
Eat those who try vote way that will for the
best interests Of the party and who desire reward
those who contribute most to it's will forget
the claims of Mr. Foster.
Very truly yours
PAUL GlLLlS,
ROBERT MeEARLIN
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
CITY NE VS..
IN BRIEF
nj Put un More pMeIIInas.

The Wilmington Realty Company
has broken ground FOR, ten new modern
oight-ropm dwellings at Tenth and
.slayton streets.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Deaths.
Herman G. Emory.
Ebcr +. Fritz.
Katie y. Mcmahon.
Margaret A. Spence.

FRITz-In this city. on September 2S.
1906. Eher Fritz. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence. No. i7l3
Scott street. on Monday. October lst
at y o'clock noon. Interment Birming-
ham. Chester county, Pa.
GIBSON-In this city. on the 9th
inst. Alfred T.. son Of Rev. j. w.
Gibson. at his fathers residence. No
~ b street
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited = ATTENDED he funeral
from Mt JOY NJ f. Church. Sunday,
September 80. at p. m.
sPENCE-In this city. on September
%. 1906, Margaret A., wife of Joshua
b. Spence. in her 63rd year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence Of her son-in-
law. j. r. Richardson. Mol 25O0 Wash
ington street. on Sunday afternoon.
September SOth. at 2.sO o'clock. Inter-
ment Mt Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Present Drama To. nIahs.

The IroQuois Stock Company Of
Wilmington. win give performance of
1.-THE spy Of Gettysburg" at Elkton to-
Foulk.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Attention Republicans!

/ wish to announce my candi-
dacy for the office Of RECORDER
OF DEEDS and ask your support
at the nomination. 1 have been a
voter and worker in the ranks of
my party since 1870, always one of
its staunchest adherents, and feel
that I am deserving of the recog-
milton. This is my first solicitation
for county office and if elected will
40, ass Tor reelection. being a firm
believer in one term rule.
Thanking you in advance.
Respectfully yours.
WILLIAM CHANDLER.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
500 RaItimore ExoursIon s1.oo

Sunday next September 80, via Penn
sylvania Railroad. Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. S1.OO round trip.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Too Late for classification

LOsT-on Friday night lady's gold
hunting case watch, fob and locket. In
itisls on watch NJ. c.; on locket f. Y.
Suitable reward If returned TO Elwood
Lee. 81 W. 9th ST.. Wilmington. s29-3t
WANTED Several good men to plant
trees and two or three 10 take up the
nursery business. Permanent positions and
good pay. For Information call on George
s. Mattingleys SIS jackson ST.. city. s2s-gt
CASH BOYS WANTED. LIPPINcoTT
& co. s2a-2t
FOUND-A pocketbook containing a
sum Of money. owner can have same by
colt & Co. s29-1t
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
A Delicious Drink

HoRSFoRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
A teaspoonful added to a glass Of
cold water Invigorates, Strengthens
and Refreshes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02
YERGENNxs STATION.

Rev f Nudge will not be able to
be with US next Sunday as his wife
had a stroke OF paralysis last week
Wednesday and is very low.
Orlo Weeks and family are now oc-
cupying Art VdnDusen's house.
Thomas Lally returned last week
from his northern trip
The Alton Sabbath school has new
singing books.
Hazel Miller, who is working for
Mrs. VIM. Condor, was thrown from
the buggy and the wheels ran over
her, injuring her slightly.
A heavy rain storm visited us last
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pike of Johnston
were guests of her sister, Mrs Frank
Keech, Saturday and Sunday.
The meetings at the church every
Sunday evening are largely attended
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02

Mrs. w. S. Lander tson of Bedding
is spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Peterson.
Several of our young people attend
ed the camp meeting near Rockford,
Sunday.
There are nine families south of
Harvard have just had the telephone
placed in their houses.
Mrs. Mary Tower entertained COM
pauy last week from Washington and
Colorado, also from Grand Rapids and
Greenville all at the same time, and
they enjoyed two days fishing on the
big Wabasis.
rhe annual picnic of the old set
tiers of Oakfe,d and CORTLAND will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Saunders in Cortland, Satur-
day August II. Dinner will be served
at 1890 and exercises will begin at
$50 sun time. Hon. Arthur Hill OF
Saginaw will deliver the first address,
followed by J. III. Brown of Battle
Creek, editor of the Rural Farm Jour.
nal. Music will be furnished by the
Oakfeld and CORTLAND glee climbs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02


Mrs. Forest Fea and daughter. of
Greenville spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Mrs. ]. S. Morse. Mrs.
Morse and daughter returned with
them and remained till Sunday.
Mrs II. Bradish and Mrs. A. Skel-
lenger spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Ben Price.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Phillips, Mrs Geo.
Phillips and Mrs. F. Phillips and
daughter of Belding were visitors at
Ed. Phillips Wednesday.
Shafter Arbor A. 0. o. G. will hold
their regular meeting next Saturday
evening. A picnic supper will be
served.
Don't forget the ice ere am social al
the church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Leach of Orleans
spent Sunday at S. G. Snyder's.
F. II. Luscombe and two children
have been visiting at John Lus-
E ,mbe's in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Reeves and son ant
Miss Katie Hubbard were visitors al
w. L. Reeves Sunday.
l. ID. Carpenter and family visited
at II W. Ross Sunday.
Mrs. Gage OF indianapolis is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Bradish.
w. L. Reeves and son Edward spen
Sunday in Detroit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02
EUREKA.

We had splendid rain all Satur-
day night.
Glenn Stokes is working for Fred
Fuller this week.
+, A. Stokes, wife and two children
went to Grand Rapids on the excur-
sion Thursday.
Maurice Nash and Leroy Stokes
visited Erastus Story and attended
Oakgrove church Sunday.
Leroy, Glenn, Forrest and Edna
5 okes visited their Uncle Fred few
days ago.
Fred Fuller and wife, Mrs. Drier and
Mrs. Nash picked huckleberries in
Oakfeld last week.
CLYDE Harrison and wife and Mr..
Jewell and wife visited friends in
CORTLAND Sunday.
Hugh and Clarissa Bigley are on the
sick list.
Will Bigley and wife visited his
brother in Keene, Sunday.
Fred Nash lost horse last week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-02
CANNoNsBURG.

An ice cream social will be held at
the home of Mrs. Hiram Jones next
Thursday evening.
There will be no preaching at the
M. K. church next Sunday evening.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Oak6eld.
Mrs. VanVliet and daughter of
Manistee are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Ladner.
Mrs. Kate Mclaughlin and Mrs.
John Stark are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. James MCGEE, Thursday.
Lee Hartwell and l.. G. Cartwrie hit
wheeled from Marshall to the home
of Lees grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Hartwell, Thursday.
Mrs. Bentley of Owosso is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wild.
Miss Grace Johnson of Cascade is
spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Inwood.
Mrs. Vena Armstrong entertained
the l.. A. S. at her home last Thursday.
Earl Wilson of Massachusetts,, who
recently visited his father, DR.. @. M.
Wilson, has returned to Toronto, Can
Mrs. j. F. Bookey and baby Leone
of Stittsville, will spend few weeks
with her mother, Mrs. j. l.. Thomas.
Charles Loughin aud son Lee of
Grand Rapids, enjoyed days fishing
on Hefferan's lake last week.
Willie Neble and Jay Thomas have
been spending week with the latter's
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Thomas.
Miss Blanche Elkins of Rockford
and Miss Theo. Cowan of Grattan
were visitors at Charley Ladner's
and attended services at the church
Sunday evening.
Carl Hartwell, who is a travelling
salesman for the Johnston Optical
company of Detroit, lett for Indiana
Monday.