davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-08
~ MEN RAIgEp rHE cHnpREN.
Chief Justice Lore shudders TO Think
What They Would Be-

Chamhersburg, Pa, June 8 Chief
Justice Charles B Lore Of the Delaware
Supreme Court addressed the girl graduate
Of Wilson College at the 36th annual COM
mencement exercises, yesterday, telling
them he shuddorod TO think what the
children would be If men raised them.
He paid q high tribute TO womanhood
and warned the graduates against selfish
ness
The degrees were conferred by Rev.
DIR George s. Chambers of Harrisburg,
president of the board OF trustees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-08

We place on sale tomorrow 145 dozen
Mems Fine Negligee Shirts, from one
of the most Sprominent makers in the
country, in plain white, stripes and
figured Madras and Percales; values
75c and s1.0O for these. Special d0n
sale at. ...............-... TS0
Mems Fine Balbriggan Underwear
Shirts nicely bound with silk braid,
finished with pearl buttons; Drawers
double seated; the 35c quality 09n
t............................... LJI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-08

100 Handmade Hats, made over wire
frames in almost every leading shape
and materials; always sold at CT nm
s2.49 and s2.98, reduced to-. y IIUU
Ladies' extra fine Lace Lisle 1qILn
Hose, the l9c quality, at. ..... IL/Z6
Ladies' short Kimonos, made of
good quality Lawn; the SOC quality On
at........ ................... iuu
Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed Vests,
taped neck and armholes, worth IN
l21ac, at................... ~
Women's extra fine Percale Wrap
pers; an entirely new stock in dark
stripes, extra full, wide hounce I'm
Skirts; we'll worth 81. %, at.... J6
20 dozen fine Jap Silk Waists, some
plain tailor-made; others again
trimmed with fine lace; value 0Qn
81 30, at....... Juu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-08

and was rendered unconscious. BE h
recovered and reported for duty yeSs'
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-08
Attempted Robbery.

An attempt was made 20 rob the dwell
ling of Frank NJ. Sewer, 5l2 Broome
street, on Wednesday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-08
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. June S.-A certificate of incor-
poration was filed here. yesterday, for
the United States Reference and Bond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-08
Fell From a Car

John 7. Gordy, a brakeman on the
p, b. & W9railroad and a nephew of
Special Officer John Gordy of the railroad
fell from a trolley car on the Peoples rail-
way, near Elsmere, on Tuesday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 7. Grier are visit
ing in Oxford, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-08
S1.49, S1.98, S2.75, S2.9G

Association, Woley Heights. N. j., to
transact general trust and banking
business; capital stock, 81 100000
DR. John W. Messick of Georgetown.
was a visitor hero yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-08

Mrs. Susan Taylor has been visiting
her daughter in Chesapeake City, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-08
Summer ShirtWaist Dresses

Shirtwaist Dresses made of plain
colored chambray or ginghams, in the
newest style effects; none of them but
what is worth Sl.75; special 0Qn
your choice for.... OUJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-08
Sunday Being CF1iIdren'S Day

special line Chdrens Trimmed Hats in leghos
all styles Tucans and ghorn csc, SI25
SLAB and SI6S. silk chiffon poke bonnets SI98, 249,
81. 98; all coors; trimmed you like free Of charge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-08

For further particulars free tickets MAPS apply Office
S3S Market Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-08
Stunning Bargains in
Summer Garments.
'''OG SUITS ai4" at @''" SZ.OS

We offer for to morrow five extra good
styles in Linen, Etons and loose
mannish suits some plain tailor-made,
others trimmed with lace, full circu.
lar gore or pleated skirts. C1 90
Suits that are worth $500, at 0LsJO
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Is Your Journal Delivered Regularity

Subscribers Of The Evening Journal who
DO not receive their papers regularly
should report il 20 The Journal business
Office by phone postal card or can. It Is
no fault OF this paper 4 the subscribers
90 not get the paper regularly. In some
cases it Is because an EFFORT is being
made TO get the subscriber 10 change from
The Journal to another evening paper;
again It is because the carrier does not
pay for his papers ana has not turned
into the office the money he has collected
from the subscribers Leaving apcthor
paper instead Of The Journal or not any
paper IS not done hy the reliable agents
and carriers It IS the desire Of The Jour-
nal that this paper pc served regularly
10 those who wish TO- 1nd when 1t is
not delivered Il is not the fault OF this Of
ace. DON'T allow another paper 10 be
forced on you If your carrier does not
.ervs Won satisfactorily make complaint
10 The Journal office and the matter will
be attended 70 at once.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Near Powder Yarda.
COUNTY TEACHERS
HEAR LECTURES

The annual institute OF the teachers
or rural New Castle county began to-
uay with about 200 teachers In attend
ance' at Delaware College. Newark.
county superintendent Spaid is pre-
siding. The session opened with
prayer by the Rev. w IT, Corkran, and
the address Of welcome was made by
DR. George A. Harter president OF
Delaware College. Addresses were also
delivered by Dr. Joseph S. Walton on
History Of the Ungraded School" and
Professor II. " Holloway on 'Pesta-
lozzi. the Pioneer"
This afternoon DR. Joseph S. Walton
WIZ be heard on "civics" and he win
be followed by Professor George s.
Messersmith, ON Some Pages OF com-
position Work"
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
FIREMEN READY
FOR DEDICATION
Fame Company TO Act as ES-
COrt to independence at
Double Ceremony
WItL HOUSE NEW ENGINE

In the parlors Of the Eame Fire Com
psny yesterday afternoon the members
OF the joint committee Of the Fame anl
independence Fire Companies met anu
completed arrangements for the dedlca-
tior Of the Independence's new house and
the housing Of its new engine on Thanks
giving evening. In housing the steamer
the Fame Company will act as an csc ,rt
70 the Independence and viii conduct the
housing ceremonies. Frank L. Brand,
president Of the Fame viii make the nc
sentation speech and Francis S. Bradley.
president of the Independence, viii re
ceive the steamer.
Members Of the Independence Company
will assemble at their house, Twelfth
enc Claymont streets on Wednesday
evening at o'clock and headed by the
Independence Band Will march to The
Fame house, where they will be greeted
by its members. The formation Of the
parade viii be as follows:
Platoon OF police.
Chief marshall, w. ]. Lutz, No. G..
Chief Marshall. Francis S. Bradley, No.
p
Chief Engineer the Wilmington Fire De-
partment William Ward; First Assistant
John F. Maloney, Second Assistant Gus
tav Roller.
Presidents Of fire companies.
Fame Fire Company. Housing commit
tee-L. A. Mullin. C. II. Niedermaier, J..
J. Carr, n. T. Henderson.
F. Z. Butler, company marshall.
First Regiment Band.
Fame Fire Company, No. c. sixtyfive
men. uniformed.
independence company's engine.
Fame Companys apparatus. Norman
Deputy, Fame Company assistant mar
shall.
Housing Committee Independence Fire
Company, John White. Renalda Hunter.
William Paris, George AIcKelvey. George
H. Fisher.
Friendship Band.
William Lawton, Independence Com
pany, company marshall; William Hahn,
assistant marshal.
Independence Fire Company. No =.
50 uniformed men and apparatus.
City officials in automobiles
The line Of march will be ass follows:
Second to Tatnall. to Front to Mar
ket. to Ninth. TO Pine. 70 Eleventh. to
Claymont and to the Independence house.
Arriving at that point teh new apparatus
will be backed in the house and il will be
formally turned over to the independence
members by. the Fame Company.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
NEW SCHEDULE
ON LOCAL ROADS

On an three railroads running through
this city now train schedules went into
enect to-day On the p. b. and W road
four additional trains were put on be-
tween this city and Philadelphia and a
few changes were made IN the time or
the through trains
On the Philadelphia and Reading the
time Of only two trains was changed. On
the Baltimore and Ohio road the changes
are immaterial as they have been made
through trains only.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
CHANCERY DECISIONS

Chancellor Nicholson this morning hand
cd down a decision in the case Of Adair
VS.. McClees ct. al. sustaining the demur-
rer. but giving the complainant leave TO
file an amended hi nllrooshrdlu dr.
file an amended bill on or before Decem-
ber 6.
Chancellor Nicholson also handed down
a decision against the application for a
receiver in the csfse Of Ashcroft against
tlsc Philadelphia Cslge on Company. The
Chancellor held that the statue gave ne
Chancellor jurisdiction to appoint tis re-
ceiver In case OF
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
EXAMINER HOLDS BRADLEY
FOR TRIAL AT FEDERAL COURT

Former Magistrate Francis S. Brad
ley was to-day held in $1,000 bail for
states Commissioner William G. Ma
haffy.
District Attorney John p. Nields
presented his case against the defend
ant last week, but a postponement was
granted until to-day at the request Of
j. Frank BAH. attorney for ;he ac-
cnsed. This morning this attorney
held conference with Commissioner
Mahaffy which resulted IN Bradley be-
ing held Tor court. He re- bonded and
was then released.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
No Exercises To- day.

Because Of the Thanksgiving Day ex-
ercises TO be held at the High school on
wednesday morning the regular Monday
morning program TODAY was not given.
Instead the school exefc ses opened with
a short songservice but there was no ad-
dress. The fmiddle clas5C Cin have charge
of the celebration on = ednesday which
win begiF at 1916 o'cocl<. There win be
music - The orchestra which has pre-
pared in elaborate program Tor the oc-
casion,
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
MiIk to 60 un.

It was decided at the meeting OF the
MIX Producers Association on Saturday
to increase the wholesale price Of milk
TO five cents a quart on December /.
mean that the retail price Of milk will
probably be increased from eight TO ten
cents a quart, the highest price paid by
the consumers in this city for many years
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Railroad Men Back % work

Stanford Smith, chief clerk to Mas
ter Carpenter Kennedy, Of the p. B.
and w. railroad, to-day returned to
work, having been confined 20 his home
for several days with a serious Illness
William T. Jones special detective
for the Pr B and w railroad who
has been very sick for some time. re-
turned to his Office to-day. He has not
yet fully recovered but win take up
his duties
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
AutumnaI serviee a Union.

The autumnal services I'm Union NJ.
+. Sunday school yesterday afternoon
were exceedingly Interesting. The
Sunday school was tastefully decor
ated with the fruits Of the field. which
will be distributed among the needy
of the church on Thanksgiving morn
ing. Interesting addresses were made
by the Sun school officers yester-
Tau
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Dead Of Mrs. e. ]. cIomard.

At the good old age Of SO, Mrs. f
J. Cloward, formerly Of this city, died
at the home fher granddaughter in
Philadelphia early yesterday morning
During her residence here deceased
was matron OF the Home for Aged
Women, and was one OF the Oldest
members OF the Delaware Avenue Bap-
list Church.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

By Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK-Judge O'Sulfivan sign
ed an order today permitting "a review
OF the Caruso case before the Court
of General Sessions. The application
was based upon alleged error in the
trial OF the case and upon the allega-
tion that Magistrate Baker, who heard
the case, inspected the Central Park
monkey house in the absence Of the
defendant. The argument in the re-
view may be heard within ten days.
PARIS-France and Spain have de-
cided to send an aggregate force OF
5000 men to Morocco and to keep a
fleet there for the purpose of safeguard
ing foreigners and re-establishing the
athority Of the Pasha at Tangier, as
against Raisuh.
NEW YORK-The Rev. Algernon
Sidney Crapsey. of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. who was adjudged
guilty Of heresy by court of the west
ern diocese Of New York, sent a letter
TO Bishop w. David Walger. of that
diocese, resigning from the priesthood.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26-The negro situ-
alton, suddenly brought to the acute
stage by the radical utterance Of Sem
ator Ben. Tillman, has come to a cli-
max with the announcement by Mayor
Dunno, that he viii not pr, ide or even
attend the meeting to-mo ow evening
at which the Senator is Gspeak. The
Mayors decision came after he was
called upon by a committee of negroes
headed by the A. j. Carry. pastor
OF Bethel Chui e members OF the
committee denounced the Senator as a
Believer ip mob law. and his utterances
n an insult to eveIly negro.
RED BANK. NJ (J.-Fire was dis
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Two Statues Blessed.

Rev. William j. Birmingham. pastor
OF st. Patrick's r. c. Church. yester-
day blessed two statues Of St. Aioys-
ius and st. Agnes. They were recently
purchased in Munich. Four hundred
children Of the parish SANG hymns.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Thanks Erom sIok Moman.

Mrs. Annie Warheld. a c7lored invalid
living near Tenth and French streets. de-
s'res 70 thank the public. through Mrs
Harlan and Mrs Carmichael. two we'll
known colored women. representing the
committee which solicited subscriptions to
the amount Of 5000 for the sick woman.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Election Checks Rsadx.

AIN checks for the inspectors. judges
and clerks 90 the city and rural districts
for the November eled-ion VIII be ready
for delivery tomorrow The election bills
were passed by The Levy Court at their
last meeting
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Took Wife to a AN

Jesse Bennix was held in $50 peace bond
for threatening to DO bodily harm to
Charles S. Webb. The defendant in his
own behalf made statement 70 the ef-
feet that Webb took his wife 90 a BAH ln
Philadelphia and that was what CAUSED
the trouble.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
AUTOS WERE OUT
in FULL FORCE
Clear Weather and a Good
Speedway Delighted Owners
and Drivers

Clear, cool weather. bright sunshine
and good speedways brought out an
unusually large number OF autos -es-
yesterday. and during the after
noon the park drive resounded with the
honk, honk Of horns and the more
musical note sof the siren" whistle
as the big machines sped along carry
ing merry parties of men and women.
Many of the machines were high
priced turnouts, the tires alone Of
which cost $500 a set, while the total
cost Of the auto reached into the
thousands
Among those who were seen enjoy
ing the sport were Martin Beadenkopf,
in his 'Winton;" Captain e. E. Nit
chel, Harlan Scott, A. r. Sanborn.
Samuel Bancroft. John Bancroft. STAN
ley Baker, Ernest dupont. Felix du-
Pont, Charles Kurtz, william Beaden-
kopf, John Bird, w. II. Jones, James
Miliken, John Satterthwaite James T..
Chandler, Manchip Hurlock.
DR.. Lewis Rumford had a slight mis-
hap while on the park drive near Mar
ket street bridge. His dog became
entangled beneath the gear Of his car
and it was some time before it could
be extricated. The animal was un-
injured.
1907 Models.
Within the next few weeks the 1907
models win arrive in wilmington and
owing to the increasing popularity for
this line Of sport a big demand for
machines is anticipated. At the gar
age in West Tenth street. on Wednes-
day there viii be received for demon
stration purposes the new 22-horse
power Buick machine. which is claim
ed to he one Of the speediest OF the new
models. At the recent races at Point
Breeze a Buick 22-horse defeated all
comers. beating several 35-horse power
machines a half mile in a hve mile
race.
Another new 1907 machine, which win
arrive at the garage this week. Is the
Pierce-Arrow 45-horse power. This is
one of the most expensive automobiles
built. costing $4,000. The body Of the
machine is longer than the ordinary
car and can easily seat seven persons.
Revolving chairs are feature of Its
equipment
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
JUDGE AND LAWYER
HAVE SOME WORDS
Court Thought Its Time Vas
Being UseIeSSIy Occupied
By Mr.. Ball
MANY CASES FOR TRIAL

Many cases OF minor character were
called before Judge Cochran IN city
Court to-day. There were ten drunks and
number Of disorderly conduct and as
sault and battery cases.
The only thing that marred the even
tenor OF the proceedings. was threat
ened rupture between the court and J..
Frank Ball. who represented George sut-
ton. accused of assault and battery on
Thomas H. Heinsley. After Assistant city
Solicitor Rice had presented the States
case. Mr.. Ball called the defendant who
denied the charge, and then called an
other witness, who testified to the prose-
cutting witness and his wife using bad
language. but no additional evidence con-
cerning the assault was brought out.
When Mr. Ball called a third witness.
the court wanted to know whether this
one knew any more about the case than
the others. Being told by Mr.. BAH that
he thought he had a right TO examine his
own witnesses. Judge Cochran replied that
it was taking up the time Of the court ard
that he had a right 10 know what Wit
nessses knew about cases and that he
proposed 70 find out
Before this interchange OF words. Judge
Cochran addressing Mr.. Rice said
This man has been here before. has
be not meaning the defendant
Mr.. Ball retoried. Eyes he has. ana 20
have lots Of others, but that has nothing
20 do with this case"
The trouble occurred az No. 2o3is Poplar
street and after hearing an the evidence.
the court reserved It's decision until SAT-
urday morning.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Liquor Case Postponed.

Mr.. BAH also appeared for Bertha Mar
tin, colored. accused Of selling intoxicat-
ing liquors without license. and at his
request the case was postponed until next
Friday morning, bail being fixed in the
sum Of $780,
The case Of Samuel Norngold. charged
with conducting a gaming table in rooms
At No. 6i3 King street. raided Yesterday
by Chief Of Police Black and a squad.
was continued until Wednesday morning
korngold is represented by James sauls-
bury
Maud Watson. ooiored, accused Of stab
bing James smaliwood. a white man. M
Third and jefferson streets on Thursday
night last, viii receive a hearing on We'd
nesday Her bail was fxcd at 500.
a fine OF $40 and costs was imposed on
George Moreton. for violating the auto
mobile ordinance by exceeding the speed
limit.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26

covered this morning in the factory
Of Sigmund Eisner, the largest clothina
factories in the country The firemen
alued oy the construction Of the build
ing saved all but the top oor. Much
damage was done by water. The
amount OF the loss has not been esti-
NEW YORK-Ars. Nellie Munson. a
oride of three months, was chloroforrn-
ed and bound hand and foot i'm her
nome in Harlem early TODAY bv q
burglar. The thief secured a small
amount of money and some iewelrv
ana ned' leaving the womna helpless.
when MIS- Munson revived she man.
aged to free an arm, nd by beating on
a wall managed to attract people in a
nelghooring fiat, who discovered her
plight and released her.
CAPE HENRY-The battlesbin
Louisiana, having on board President
Roosevelt and his party. and the con-
veying cruisers Washington and Ten
nessee were sighted at O. m. to-day
inward bound.
The Louisiana passed in by the canes
at o'clock followed by the Tennessee.
The wireless station here ha been ad-
Vised that the engine of the Washing
ton is disabled, and that she VIII not
reach the capes until about / o'clock
this afternoon.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-John True
hardt robbed the passengers of a C. B.
and Q. train this morning OF $1,000 in
cash, watches and diamonds, but was
overpowered by L. b. Haywood. the
train conductor. and turned over to the
authorities. Truehardt said his brother
robbed the same train some time ago
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
FAITHFUL DOG SAVES
FROM DEATH
Aroused Samuel FrizzeII From
Sleep as Fire Was Near
ing Him
BLAZE WAS CLOSE
TO POWDER YARDS


shortly after 2 o'clock this morninu
FIRE broke out 80 the large grcery stor
and adjoining barn OF Samuel Frlzz
at Rising Sun, and in a little m
than two hours the store was a hear
smoking embers. total loss. n
barn WAS almost entirely estroyed p
the loss is expected to reach alb
$5OO0
Barely Escaped Wth-Life.
Frizzell himself had narrow
cape from death and was saveC
by his great mastin dog Jack.
We're two dogs IN the building az
time, but one was burned to q
Jack on discovering the blaze
that his master was in danger ar
hcroically dashed up stairs to Frizze
bedroom, which was directly over
store, and succeeded in awakening tic
sleeping man IN time to save both their
/ lives
Started Around oil Tank.
The blaze started around an OIL tanN
IN the rear OF the store and was dis
covered az 2.30 o'clock by the watch-
man In the lower yards OF the dupont
Powder Works, who struck the alarm
from box no. 22o. Owing to the dis
tance OF tho box ( rom the city proper
the blaze had gained considerable
headway before the arrival OF the nru
apparatus, and though the nremen
worked hard, the structures we're
doomed.
Near Powder Yards.
The destroyed barn and store were
located a short distance from the en-
trance 20 the DUPONT powder yards.
but the big plant was at no timo
threatened Tho watchmen kept a
careful lookout FOR lying embers. how
ever.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26

and which the Evening ID
all Wilmington newspapers
use, wages would be M
than they are.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
WEATHER:

CLOUDY TONIGHT.
CLOUDY TUESDAY.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26

REP BANK. N.IJ.-Fire was dis
Evening journal., 1906-11-26

which is represented BY Il
atsE 'IsD !
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-18
Mrs. COrtelyOu OId-EaShiOncd.

Persons who "view with alarm
the young woman of today, progress
sive to the point even Of asking
young men If they wouldn't like to
marry, point to the wife of Post
master General Cortelyou as an eX-
ponent of the old school, and from
whom the debutante might take a
hint or two that would be much to
her advantage. Her first considera-
ton is home, and no pressure of So
cial duties can make her change the
routine which was established in the
early days Of her married life. Mrs.
Cortelyou has no patience with that
kind Of women designated as paper
bag housekeepers," which term gives
terse description Of the situation
of this cookless, kitchenless age.
Hers is a home where everything is
prepared on the premises. This
charming and talented woman pre-
serves her own fruit, pickles, and
the dainties which serve as relishes
ON her table throughout the year,
and even puts up" vegetables, which
takes the place of the timed goods
used ordinarily. Bakers bread" Is
never brought into her household,
nor any Of the bakers cake which
belongs to the paper-bag system of
living. While Mrs. Cortelyou, like
most women in official life, must de-
pend on caterers to provide most of
the fare at formal dinner, she can
cook meal which would be delight
to those cynics who say that paper
bag, oil stove, and chatting dish fod
der" may end in starvation and ex-
termination of the race.-New York
Press.