davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Entertained Her Class.

on Saturday evening from s to 10.3t
O'Clock. Mrs H. s. Gollcy and the
members OF hcr class were pleasantly
entertained by Miss Iora e. Perry and
Mrs. Fred L. Perry at the home OF the
latter. No 9l7 West Eighth streer
Progressive games and music furnish
ca the entertainment for the young
women Piano selections were given
by Miss Elsie NJ Curlett, while Miss
Agnes Mitchell sang number of
solos. During the course OF the even
ing the guests We're invited to the
dining room. which was decorated in
pink. where refreshments were served
Those present were Mrs. II. $. Goldcy,
Mrs. Lillian Jester, Mrs. C.. H. Dig
gans. Mrs. Fred l.. Perry, Mrs Frank
Layheld. Mrs. Levin Layheld, Mrs.
Ollie sharp. Misses Beulah Foster,
Lucy Conaway. Lora y. Perry, Agnes
b. Mitchell. Lucille Bosgs. Margaret
Rogers. Margaret Reed, Beulah Hol-
land. Blanche Short. Abhye Hornsby
clara BOYD. Sallie MacGregor, Reha
Hodccker. Ethel Valentine, Daisy Cof-
nm. Florence Gemmu, Josephine
Towers. Helen Henderson. Mary Stra-
horn, elsie A. Curlett. Mary Phoehus
Ada Fisk. Flo Shive, Catherine Ed
wards. Edith Harrison. Bertha Taylor
First showing Straw Hats, Friday
May Il. Every new shape for men Is
here. O'Donnelrs, SiS Market street."
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

times resort under the law to drastic
measures To enforce payments Yet
years roll by and the lax payers see
occasionally an announcement in the
newspapers that collector has set
tied his accounts with the city for taxes
placed in his hands perhaps five years
prior thereto. with a large sum allow
ed him for errors. How could any man
whether in business or in private life,
conduct his affairs along those lines
without the constant menace Of dis
astor.
II you believe the collectors should
give the city stronger bonds and settle
their accounts promptly, vote Yes on
this question.
Que stion.
The fifth question, No s. explains
itsolf 1t is Just as easy to do things
well as TO only partly do them. There
is no reason why WILMINGTON should
not have as good street car service
as any city in the United States, and
if the people are determined they will
have it, 1t win not only be good for
the people. but i'm the end win be good
for the street car companies. If you
want good service, vote Yes on this
question
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
CHURCH Chimes
BLESSEDATSMYRNA
CONTINUED From First Page)

Bishop and party descended from the
helfry the procession was formed and
marched into the vestibule. where Mr..
Clothier. with his daughter Emily
standing beside him, unveiled the
memorial tablet. 1t IS of bronze and
is set I'm the wall of the vestibule just
within the entrance. The tablet is
beautifully chased about the edges,
and contains This inscription in raised
letters:
To the Praise Of God
And In afectionate memory Of
The Rev Alexander Griswold
Cummins. A. NJ. IL. B.
1S30-1904
the chimes OF this church are dedicated
by-his friend.
Morris Lewis Clothier.
Ascension-tide 1907.
The clergy and choir then reformed
and the procession and congregation
entered the church, where the services
were resumed. The Rev Alexander
Griswold Cummins, of Poughkeepsio.
n. " read the lesson and morning
prayer was said by the Rev. Mr.. Gil
reath. The vested choir sang excel
lently under the direction Of Mr. Jam
ney Mrs Helen Whelon Farlow sang
as the offertory solo THE Shepherd -
Mr. Janney also singing q solo part.
Bishop Coleman preached the sermon
on Stewardship" taking his text from
st. Peter 4. TO-
The Bishop began with a discussion
of proprietorship and stewardship.
showing the seidshness of the former
and the Righteousness Of the latter By
stewardship, the Bishop said, is meant
that what we have is Of God according
TO His viii, for His glory and the bene-
fit of his fellow men
This ascensiou-tide illustrates as
but few other seasons could the great
purpose OF our Lords earthly and
heavenly life" said the Bishop. FOR
He came not TO be ministered unto but
TO minister. While VIC exult in His
exaltauon to glory in heaven after his
life of humiliation and self denial an
contradiction and SUFFERING we yet arl
warranted i'm meditaung upon His
having ascended for tho purpose oil
giving Gifts 20 men while on earth
ana preparing iNdtriiiic lll AAlf
Fathers home for His children
'"rhe great purpose Of HIS ascension
was to give us the man fold grace of God
and as stewards Of tha same grace w,
must minister unseldshly to others.
AN Illustration of true apprecilt.on Of
this unsolnshness Of our BE .sed Lord
is afforded us in the voluntary and gem
orous Gift to this parish by one .iv NJ cut
S dc i,s eold IN very gft M n'fe-tns
the donors sense Of his stewardship Ever
in his presence 1 ought not TO De dehar
red from renewing the expressions az
ready made Ct the grateful sense Of hh
kindness and our fervont prayers 70
Gods continued and abundant bless %,
upon him and an who are near ana deaf
10 him.
"The same sense Of stewardship wa
realized by my dear bru.her m who's
name and memory this rcal Of bells ha
/ been given by h.s ftta-d ard his IN
I friend 1t was nay privilege to know HI
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
LIVING MEMBERS
HONOR THE DEAD
FraieTnal Order Of Eagles
Held Memorial Services in
GarTiCk Theatre

with solemn ana Impressive SER
vices members of the Fraternal order
of Eagles and friends of the organlza-
tion yesterday afternoon paid "a touch
ing tribute TO, their brethren who mad
passed into the Great Unknown" dur
ing the past twelve months.
The ceremonies We're conducted in
the Gauick Theatre. and above the
stage were suspended twenty cleo
tric stars. AS the name of each mem-
ber who had died was called. a star
was Illuminated until each 90 shown
forth brightly from the darkness
I'm the centre of the stage above the
footlights 90 large eagle was perchei.
while far above 10 was am OH painting
of am eagle. presented by members of
the Camden (N. J) Aorie. Worthy
President James B. Hasson occupied
am elevated position i'm the centre OF
the group of members. while five rows
of seats were reserved for members of
the families of the deceased.
Address BY Mr. Hasson
President James B. Hasson opened
the services by short address. in
which he said that 10 was the order of
the grand aerie that such services be
held every year In May Archdeacon
George G. Hall pronounced the invoca-
tion.
Former Mayor Charles ID. Bird de-
livcred the eulogy. and the oration was
delivered by John j. Malioy. During
/ his address. which was upon death, n
he pointed out that death was q vague
spectre at best, but that none need fear
lyond, for the Fraternal order of
Eagles has commanded that once each
year during the month of May, the
living members shall gather and recall
the memory Of their dead This will
continue year after year, and even be-
yond the days of an present.
The broken column, Mr. Malloy said
does not suggest oblivion, because there
is life beyond the grave--a life eter-
nal
The speaker pointed out tnat the Or
der of Eagles had "a tendency TO utt
men, for 1t teaches them fraternity
Man, he said. is social animal anC
needs society. The order also tcache,
men to he broad in their conception o.
the acts OF their fellow mon.
The benediction was pronounced "
the Rev Joseph Peckham rector %
( Calvary Episcopal Church.
The members Of the organization
who died during the year past were
David Commock. Anthony Joyce. Harr.
Alderman, Harry A. Zimmerman
Hugh J. McDonough. Joseph A. Tully
, John Stin, George =. Garrett. Franl
Reynolds Lewis T. Canning. Harry ]
McQuaid, Thomas McHurh. NJ. ]. Jor
dan, s. Clark Garrett. Wilmer Jess. Il,
Ryan, Joseph McManus, Bertram ]
. Potter a. x. Gillespie James NJ. Gil
lespie, =. r. Kavanaueh.
The members of the memorial com
p Imittee We're Wilbur r. Sasse. chat.
/. imam; James b. Hassou, oN-onicio
Thomas A. Carney, Fred Z. Harkin
Martin T., Koough. William T.. Haye
: lJohn r. CORY, Joseph r. Schwab. Her
!. imam Gabriel DR.. n. C. Buckmaster. ID
IN o. Cooper, DR.. w. r. Sherwood ID
I Harvey Patton. Charles II. Boyi
Thomas J. Ryan, Charles Doughors,
!. Joseph b. Bierman, Frank II. Roberr
= and Frank Freese.
r The stage settings were the work
!. Frank Roberts. who has had much ex
4 perience in that line.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
DPLAYERS

neLoris, tic crack French marks
man who comes to the Garricl to-day.
Is unquestionahly one OF the most
daring shooters in all the world Some
of his feats are almost impossible of
belief For instance, he breaks five
egg shells with five shots. and with
one shot breaks a very small bali
while IL is swinging TO and fro This
with an ordinary rifle He breaks
soda cracker placed between the heads
Of two assistants; shoots through
ring held between the fingers of "a
young lady assistant; breaks Two small
egg shells placed above the head of
an assistant. the pistols being dis
charged simultaneously Local crack
shots are likely to sit up and take
notice this week. Edgar Allen & Com
pany in His Friend from Toxic"
Eaton and WiNons in travesty; j
Frances Dooley and his dancing girls;
Hayes and Suits. a pair of expert
dancers, and The Kineograph with two
big picture views. including The
DaRy Automobiles" which was held
over from last week by special request
go 20 make up a show that ought TO
offer frst-class entertainment at the
Garrick this week. Manager Dock
stader is determined that as long as
his house keeps open it shall Offer
high-class attractions. and those who
are numbered among it's patrons know
fun well that such is the case.
DeWolf Hopper and his star COM
pany will be az the Opera House to-
night In the new comic opera, Happy
land" Mr.. Hopper viii have the lead
ing role, as King Ecstaticus Happy
land" is ia two acts and two scenes,
that OF the first act representing the
courtyard Of the Imperial Palace Of
I Elysia, and the other the Elysian fields
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
WOMAN FGILS NEGRO

Suecinl go Tho Evoninr Journal g..
sEAFORD. May 1S Miss Nell e Harper.
a young woman. proved top much for a
negro assaiiant last ni yht She was walk
ing alone near an old min when the negro
jumped from behind tree and grabbed
her arm. Miss Harper with her free hand
struck her assaiiant "a blow which feiled
him. she ran back 90 her aunts home ara
procured her 20 calbrc revolver ana went
I, search for the negro
When she arrived GAG the spot where the
hold-up had occurred she found no isace
- tks nagrs.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Card Of Thanks.

Ny cordial acknowledgements are pre-
scented to the friends who supported mo
hy their votes at The Republican pri-
mary election ON saturday and I as-
sure them thar tlieir fidelity. win be
Forever remembered most gratefully |
congratulate Mayor Wilson upon his
success and pledge him my earnest sup
port. John w. Tauey.'
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
B. Ri ~
Two Free Patterns

A Ladies' Home Journal Pattern will be given free to
all who buy copy of the New Summer Quarterly Style
Book the pattern 1t contains 52 large pages Of
fine paper with in coors 1t shows 1900 illustra
tons Of the best fitting, most stylish simplest and
economical patterns known the fashion world-pat-
of every up-todate style for II, misses
and children, and only 10 to Is each This big
Quarterly the best fashion book published in America
for home dressmakers-would be bargain quartet
the price is only 10 cents per copy, including any 10 cent
Ladies Home Journal Pattern
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Gave Their Annual Bake.

Members Of the idlo Hour club held
their annual shad bakc at the club house
near Bins,ead yesterday afternoon. Near
~ 200 guests were present from THIS city
and Philadelphia. The First Infantry
Band furnished the music.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Confirmed a Glass
ExereIsea at HIah sehooI.

At the Wilmington lligh School this
morning the regular Monday morning
exercises were. held. The program in
cluded for original orations on Ed
mund Burke" given by Francis J.
Clark. Blanche Krauss, George NJ.
Bowen and Feldy +. Fautmyers.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
For Reform.

In Central Labor Union headquarters
on thee vening Of Juno IA the com-N
mittee appointed To- organize per-
manent body looking 20 reform in city
politics in the campaign of 1909 will
hold its first meeting and arrange for
the fight.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Trial Trip Successful.

on the Delaware river Saturday after
noon the big wrccidug steamer ReloG
building by the Harlan and Hollng worth
Corporation for the Merrtt-Chapman
Wrocking Company was given a suc-
oessful trial trip Of speed and endurance.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Mrs. Rrown Has Reeoverea.

Mrs. Anna r. Brown. wife of Harry
A. Brown, is home from the Kensiugton
Hospital Philadelphia. whore she un-
derwont serious operation. She Us
fully recovered. since her return MS.
Brown has received great many
tokens os remembrance from her
friends
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

LOsT-On June 2Sth, 1906 a handbag
containing money, pictures and other ar
ticles. If finder Will return pictures to 3i5
East Fourth ST. they viii receive reward
sna am no questions will be asked. MRS
MA DE IhAl mi3-1t
WANTED strong men. white or
coiored, Italians or Polish, for out Of
town SIS TO $50 per week. Board lodg-
ing and transportation free. Anply at once
DOLAN's DETECTIVE Agency 6os
Market ST., second floor front. n13-tf
SEALED BIDS will be received for
S-5o.0OO Sinking Fund Loan of Whining
ton. Delaware, until u IN. Wednesday.
May -, 1907. Bonds will date from May
% 1907. i'm denominations Of fifty d-Iars
or muluplcs thereof and bear interest at
the rate OF four per cent payable semi
annually on April 1st and October LIST,
and viii mature as follows: $H. 200 there
Of on the first day of April. 1929. ssl SO
thereof on the first day of October, 1929;
$4,000 thereof on the first day of April.
1890, and $4,000 thereof on the first day
OF October 1880.
All Of SAID issue being for the use of
the Street and Sewer Department. to be
expended for the curbng, guttering grad
ing. widening, paving and improving Of
streets and avenues and the building OF
sewers and conduits.
All proposals must he accompanied bv
certified check, payable to he order of
"Hhc Mayor and Council of Wilm ngt 1n. %
for two per cent of the amount Of bonds
bid for and the same TO be forfeited if
the bidder fails 10 accept and pay for
bonds awarded. The successful BIDDER r.
bidders viii be required to settle for che
bonds. with accrued interest from May
-, 1907 at or before - M. Wednesday,
May 29 1897 The right TO reject any and
all BIDS s. reserved.
Address all bids in sealed envelopes to
] FfrsF.1 a~na
ed Proposals for Sinking Fund Loan"
Attest. CHARLES IT. BLAINE.
Cly Treasurer, Wilmington, Delaware.
m13-l6-20
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

.. Shall such ordinances. rules and
regulations be adopted and enforced
as viii require the railroad companies
using Tie streets of Wilmington TO
make such repairs to the streets as
are prescribed bv their franchises and
to make such improvements TO their
cars as will afford to the public effic-
lent and convenient service.
YES mo
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
DEATHS.
Helen Powell logan.
Carrie B. Chaifant.
Ellen w. Taylor.
Martha Holiday.
,n n..ft-..f..a

AdIilt ID N.AiaANttAANs
Ellen w. Taylor
Martha Holiday.
Mary j. Darlington
HOLLIDAY-On May ieth, 1907, Mar
tina. widow of Thomas b. Holiday,
aged Sc years
Funeral private from the residence
of her son-in-law. William Parkhill.
Greenbank, on Wednesday II a. m.
services OF Head of Christiana Church,
at o'clock. Interment private.
LOGAN-In this city on May IL, 1907
Helen Powell, youngest daughter OF
Fred L. and Ella Curlett Logan.
aged a years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence Cf her parents,
No. 7O3 Poplar street, on Tuesday
afternoon, May "A. at ? o'clock Inter-
ment private.
TAYLOR-On the Sth Inst, Ellen W.
wife Of John Taylor.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral on Monday afternoon, May IL
at 80 o'clock. from her late residence
No. 2O7 Maryland avenue. Intermen'
at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
E.or RensIIt oI FIre company.

In she Opera House tomorrow evening
the play "MLlss.' viii be given 10y he
Jefferson Dramatic Company for the
benefit of the Phoenix Fire Company and
Indications are that there will DE a large
attendance. The company is competent
onn
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
To Lar conarete Pavement.

A concrete pavement IS 10 be laii
from the pavement 60 the doors OF
ST. Paurs H. T.. Church The old
brick pavement has done service for
twenty years and is Worn out.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Moceo- Iodine.

william ii. McGee. Of this city, and
Miss Vernon NJ Lodge OF Lewes, were
married at Asbury Nj y parsonage
on Saturday evening by the pastor.
the Rev H. a. G.. Wcstoraeld They
will reside at no. 4lj East Eighth
street
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM
Questions TO Be Voted On
at the City Election On
June |

The Initiative and Referendum
League is sending out circular 10
every voter in the city. 1t contains the
hve questions TO be voted on at the
city election on June /, and by making
a cross mark opposite Yes" or NO"
the voter can express his wish. The
circular reads:
SAMPLE BALLOT.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
CHANDLER q Tndfrt1nsF E%SaI@sF

no. 214 W. Ninth Street.
Carefr. attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
hntil claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments. firrt-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
PhiladeInhians Married Here.

The Rev. George l.. Wolfe married
tVo Philadelphia eouIaes.on saturday.
They were Miss Mary r. Friedrich and
George A. Staetner, and Miss Mar-
garet Cotton and John j. Carroll.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

20 The total vote for the remainder Of
the ticket follows:
city Treasurer nlainc. 29Si; Ross,
843l Hanf, 5S5 Ross plurality 450
President Of Council William G..
Taylor. unoppposed. 7.0r5.
Assessor and Collector. Northern
District George H. Mccall. 2l92:
James H. Morris, 2762 Norris ma
jority, $40.
Assessor and collecto" Southern Dis
trict, no opposition William Mason,
2l27
The councilmanic vote was as fol-
lows;
First ward-Louis Topkis. unop.
posed, 1863 votes.
Second Ward John C. Korsey, 21O;
Walter Rash. 300. c. r. Stevenson. H..
Bash's majority, 1S2.
Third Ward Scott Shilling, unop-
posed 2i7 votes
Fourth Ward Clarence r.. Holt, UNI
opposed. SO2 votes.
Fifth Ward Homer c. Simmons.
$50; Harvey Homecker 40. simmons
majority, 133.
sixth Ward-Seth VI. Feaster. 396;
Thomas t. Postles. 329. Feaster's ma
iority, g..
Seventh Ward samuel IT, Benson.
Jr. 1.OS6; Joseph II. Gould, 359. Ben
sons majority. 12I
Eighth Ward William Cross
grove, 297: William y. White. 60L
Whites majority. 207.
Ninth Ward William Lyons. Jr., un'
opposed, $40.
Tenth Ward-Andrew p. AIahoney
unopposcd. 32l.
Eleventh Ward--John w Lloyd, Jr
unopposed, 129 votes.
Twelfth William f. Genglc-
bach 1856; Matthew l.. Kyle, 1928 Kyle's
majority, 167.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
ChiIdren's New Summer Dresses

Childrens White Dresses years age elegant quality
lawn trimmed with fine Val lace and insertion and bertha of
Special 81 So
White Dresses for Infants Elegant quality
lawn French Nanook and India Linen trimmed very
fashion, SOC 75c, sl.00 S15O. Sis $500 up $3.50
ChildenS Dresses years The dnest aud
tons made Of sheer secbe material trimmed with French Val
lace and insertion, ST.. s2 $3.50, So $3.50
Girls Dresses. to Ia year Many great variety
of materials from the fine white French
heavier weight figure Peae Chm5ray and hgh-css Gnghams
prices that will surprise for their ownes ST. 25 81 So $500 $3.50
So up t $3.50
Womeu's Tailored Sample Suits ST s. actual value S25 This
morning received lot of sample suits from Of the foremost and
best manufacturers These all wool materials black
and mixed materials Goats Pony and tight only
kind but all sizes among the lot Sample prices SIS Every
SIS
22S-23O KING STREET.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
card Of Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mullen wish 20
thank their many friends for the beau
tiful flowers sent I'm remembrance ~
their beloved son.F
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Recorder Has Estra clerks.

Theodore w. Francis and william T.
Deighton have boon appointed extra
clerks in tho Office OF Harry IA. Bnlany
Recorder of Deeds An unusually large
number Of deeds and mortgages have
come into Mr. Bnlauys office the past
few weeks to be recorded
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
To Celebrate sirthday Anniversary.

Hopohacking Tribe. No. 1. /. O. r.
NJ, win celebrate it's twenty-eightr
anniversary i'm Red Mems Han to-
night The wives and women friends
of the Red Men win be present and n
delightful program has been arranged
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
WILSON AGAIN
FOR MAYOR
Cconunued From First rageJ

for mayor, city treasurer. and assessor
and collector in the northern district.
Tho vote for the head OF the ticker
by ward districts was as follows:
MAYOR.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

3. Shall such ordinance be passed as
viii require the publication of minute
and accurate detailed statements of
tho receipts and expenditures of the
city.
YES mo
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
SAMPLE BALLOT.

/ Shall the Mayor and Council mem
orialize the next Legislature of the
State TO enact a law enabling the poo
pie of Wilmington TO govern them
selves, dclegating to the Mayor and
Council subject TO the Initiative and
Referendum as fun powers of govern
ment for municipal purposes as are
vested in tie Governor and Legisa-
ture for state purposes.
YES NO
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

ODonnell Is always rlght In limo for
style Nothing but -the-minute
things ia mems furnishings
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

THE Boss-"John, I have
never seen a cigar jump into
popularity and hold its sales
like the Escanaba. 1t seems
to forge ahead every day"
JOINT have noticed
that, too, sir. 1t used to be
the cigar with the pretty
band, but now it's the Es-
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

First showing Straw Hats Friday,
May II. Every new shape for men is
here. ODonnell's, 313 Market street"
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

.. Shall the Mayor and Council
memorialze the next Legislature 20
enact g law providing for Wilmington
the system of assessment of real estate
which is now in operation in New
York
YES mo
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

T. Shall such ordinance be passed as
viii recuire the bonding of Assessors
and Collectors by reliable surety
companies and the prompt settlement
of the accounts Of said assessors and
collectors.
YES mo
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

O'Donnell is always right in line for
style. Nothing bat up-to-the-minute
things I'm mons furnishings
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

when we were priests near each other in
what is now known as the diocese Of
Central Pennsylvania, and I well know
his loyalty to the church in which he was
a minister as 20 her doctrine discipl ne
and worship and many can testify to his
earnest desire that others through his
ministry should share in the manifold
grace OF Cod"
The Bishop also referred to the con-
firmation which was TO follow as afford
ing another illustration OF the giving
nature of God. for our Blessed Savior
expressly promised that when he ascend
ed to Heaven He would send TO us the
Holy Ghost as our comforter in His own
bodily absence from the world.