davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

| Ex-Representative Joseph c. Sibley
! and Mrs. Sibley, who arrived last week
at the Stevens House. Lake Placid. ".
/ Y, have a party accompanying them,
/ including Mr. and Mrs. John A Wilson,
! Miss Eatheryn Wilson, and Blaine Har-
J rington.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Mrs Barnltz- OF Takoma. left few
days ago for a short stay at Colonial
Beach.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

The marriage is announced Of Mss
Tamie NJ. Wood and Paul II Lipp. botn
of this city. The ceremony took place
last Tuesday evening at Rockville. tne
Rev. +. L. Wcolf. pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. South. Off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Lipp will reside
at 1924 Fourteenth street, and will be
at home TO their friends after August L..
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant
are expected at Newport today as the
guests Of Mrs James P Kernochan IN
her villa on Marine avenue. Mrs. Ker-
nOChan will entertain a company at din
ner, complimentary TO her guests.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf. Mr.
and Mrs. a. w. Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs
J. x. Johnson. the Misses johnson. New
York city: Ii. X. Davidson and family,
and Mrs. J. p. East, Miss Carolina Y
Platt are recent arrivals at the Rlue
Mountain House. in the Blue Ridge
mountains. in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

The Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Afford w. Cooley, the latter Miss
Susan Dalton, Of Washington. are the
guests Of Mrs. COoley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry r. Dalton, at the White
cottage, West Beach HiU Beverly
Farms.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Rev. David Barr. rector Of Trinity
Episcopal Church. Takoma Park. is
spending his vacation at Berkeley
Springs. w Va
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Miss Susan F. Chase, a prominent edu-
Gator OF the New York State Normal
School. at BuSalc, passed through Ia
koma yesterday on her way to the
jamestown Exposition. After a short
stay there she viii 20 20 Charles Town
and Huntington, w Va, where she will
give a series OF lectures on educational
subjects.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund. OF the Ash
lev. will chaperpn the tug party TO be
given the 18th.
Miss HerzUE. of Cincinnati. IS the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. O. Louis. 30G1
Eleventh street northwest They will
be at home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs julius have returned
from a three weeks stay at the James
town Exposition.
Miss Sadie Breslau has returned home
after 4 stay az Harpers Ferry. Va
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Miss LOttie Seitz. OF this city. who has
been at Colonial Beach for the past two
weeks, will remain till Sunday, August IS
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Mrs. j. S Warmbatb and her sis,s-
Mrs. G BarGtt. are taking a two
months tour through MassachuSetts
and Canada.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Mrs. Edyth II. Smith and Miss Sara
Olivia Moore are at Colonial Beach for
weeks stay.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Mrs. Fannie z. Underwood left Pet
worth Saturday for a two weeks stay at
Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Mrs. Joseph d. NOEL, OF Richmond,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Henry A Cadv. Of Chestnut street, Ia
koma Park. mas left for Pense Springs,
w. Va. where she will be Joined by her
mother. Mrs. Scashols. and her sister.
Mrs. Hubbard, both OF Charles Town
w. Va
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness
Hengelmuller have taken apartments in
the Curtis, st LenOX. for the months Of
September and October and will go
there directly upon their return from
abroad where they have been spending
the summer.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Mrs. Grover Cleveland. with her
daughter, Esther, arrived at the Cleve-
land sumner home on Stevenson Hin
at Tamworth. n. H. on Saturday. and
will spend some time there.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Mr. and Mrs Julian Ashton Ripley,
the latter formerly Miss Helen Bell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Bell. Of Washington, arrived last week
at the Dickinson cottage at Magnolia
for the rest Of the season.
Mr. Ripley, who was graduated from
Yale in 1895, is a member of the Mead
OVERLOOK, Union, and University Clubs.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
Emma White
Married to
DR.. Stevens

Washington society IS much interest
ed in the marriage Of Miss Emma Frye
White. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
lace II. White, of Lewiston. Ne. and
granddaughter Of Senator William p.
Frye. to DR.. Horace Paine Stevens.
The ceremony took place in the home
OF the brides parents in Lewiston on
August s at o'clock. the Rev. Perci-
val F. Marston officiating, and was fol-
lowed by a large reception. Mrs. Wal
lace H White> jr.. was matrOn of hon
or and the maid was Elizabeth VIII
son, Of Washington. the former gown
ed in pink silk. Miss Wilson in white.
There was a reception for many
guests. among them DR.. and Mrs. L. II.
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs William Stevens,
of Cambridge; Mrs. Garret A Hobart,
widow Of Vice President Hobart; Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart. jr (nee Briggs)
cousin of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Frye White, Of Washington, d.
G. DR.. and Mrs. Stevens Will reside in
Cambridge. She has many Boston
friends
Miss White has spent her winters in
Washington for some years. acting
jointly with her cousin, Mrs. Garret
A. Hobart, jr, as hostesses for their
grandfather, Senator Frye, and since
Mrs. Hobart's marriage has main
tanned these duties by herself. She
made her winter home at the Hamil-
ton with Senator Frye
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

SenOr Pardo. Peruvian minister TO this
country. entertained a large company at
luncheon last week in his cottage al
Manchester-by- y-th e-Sea, in honor OF
Archbishop O'Conneli. who was in Man
chester last week TO officiate at the cera-
monies attending the laying of the cor
nerstone of the Church of the Sacred
Heart to be built there
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Miss Minnie Witherow is spending the
late summer in Boston. with relatives
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Miss Lillian E. Sievers and Miss
Viola Hoover, after an ENJOYABLE So
jOurn at Colonial Beach. have returned
TO the city.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Mrs. Mary T. Eliot and daughters
are spending the month Of AuR1Js, in
the mountains Of West Virginia From
there they VIII go to Atlantic city for
several weeks -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
rpl;T. D}A


n4 a. vote of - TO 20 rise Hou
~ c=tcrday passed the Ee D5i f- create
fho county OF Leo from Portions ol
Moore and tT1atn@m counties. uus te
question Of Sis tatablt anent win 81
unlimited 60 the voters ~ Ghe ter T.
tory to De i1e}ufed III tra propose
rouuty. There was 4 bEaczs dlsc.3--
s.utI ON the bin. but id passed on 5E#
second reading easily. II viii be put
ON its final reading IN the House to-
day.
The two most striking features "a
Yesterdays session Of the Legislature
-ere the message from the Governor.
icing an urgent appeal To the genes
assembly, 10 ful0il the pledge ths
democratic paTty made 10 the people.
line other being the report of As
conference committee on the ptssc9-
ger rate bill. prescribing a fiat pas-
senger fare of two and one-quartef
cents per mile. The passenger ra.e
bill was made a special q ia tle
House for this morning. and VIII III.
considered by The senate at its FIRST
night session. 10 be held this evening
Ut eight O'Clock.
There We're interesting discussion.
I1 both houses. Tho Senate consume.
most Of the morning session in cor
-.dering the bin to regulate the sala-
lies of state officers and departments
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
TDt5TS-TIEi!sD DAN.

The House Of Representatives yester-
day without division. there being only
me member Who desired TO so on
record as opposing it, adopted the
report Of the Conference committee
containing d bill to prescribe railway
passenger rates in this State. fixing !
lat fare of two and one-ouarter cents
and after the adoption Of the commit
tees substitute bill by 4 viva Noce vote
the bill passed its second reading by {
vote of n~inety-1iEe to four. the mem
beers voting against the bill being Rep
reseDtatiNe Diiling. Of CASTOR; Murphy
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05

county.
For improving the sidewalks ..
Castonia.
70 establish the Mac5sville graded
schools.
For the relief of public school dis
triet = Of Cleveland county.
To establish took law in Madison
county.
70 authorize New Hanover and Pen
der counties to build a highway and
erect i bridge aver North river.
r. authorize Madison county to levy
! tax t. build = court house.
TO authorize Anson county to levy
TO amend the charter Of the church
Of DiIlsboTo.
To work the roads by tax in the
Townships of craven county.
For imp wing the road Of Chero-
kee Gunty.
To authorize NhiteNille to order an
election and issue bonds.
To consolidate stock law boundaries
IL Pamlico county.
To amend the charter Of Lincoln
ton.
70 auth rize Montgomery county TO
build j bridge across Little river.
70 incorporate Mount Pleasant
Methodist church 1T GataFvba county
To improve Arson county roads.
To amend the charter Of Columbia.
To authorize BelhaNen graded
| schoai district L issue bonds.
To author:ze Haywood county -
purchase j home for aged i infrm
30 amend tIga charter nf CresWcll.
t. amend the road Iaw of Arson
| county.
| TO incraae. the pensions If Con
! eQer!ta soldiers nd their widows in
| ~p~ahcfiapI county
| To qro.3dc for improving thc graded
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05

lase4kssa III si.iFf II t~slav asat To-
~nryovlinair@ ~lssst Down htf 81
tie ni~giaaFze 81 Tftrtr Iaats -lfH
Murderer f1sts bul - eautuFeI af
IN*ftsnssaat
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
or THEM DEAD


= '"F'
wn,.. ~f.s $50, uh.f
tie Di~eiaarzs - TTartr nuts-Tr
nurdrs~r t1.~~ hat = satanFed -
ffutf-iit tHN - = STATE - s*Ft&t
INs4teussa1f
& ...f '9fe+
tH4 fHa pss.sn
I.8.E naham uhtt. F.aa
NAlhtf tas bt9tf ef*
Nct. Policeman laeEFHe Hs- *ta
l8E.s Il.
.@@
rr... rn#N4a4a
/" s'f'4'
li&t5t ii'tHs ~ hAs ts.EA1fA 81
has =, sr eil4t4 capture
.rt. ,.ttt.t.r.t
AZ i'1@t 't@5ss'i a3Nt.@ tt
sefut"d fos ia tttug Il Itit. #EE
too. WHn nsn tt. tI.,.
tl4e ,lt>. vAu has f.sen abufrNea.
anal u1sx In fh. rs4.t m H
80, W.T..
j, $50. l....4,
walker - q EaN-tt t.t4A ttttst@
h.ul &" Ntals II &c l'st I AN,ss
t"li. Ntfhite dft1ht ~ t3uhts
! ieH5 hdt. ~. "a ltatt.uallE sa#tH*s
it, .Ifd N"ltd b' ~lSt2@h3zfn
I'll mgr. eE ANYONE
lhf1hse 'Ntlt.!l'ht if'k@tt- tttith
-. = - "h 1Mi2nkt
Win III di'btN ~'",aa} a4Fh W +A
- 'ilhH i@ttt.'+ So t"tttt "tN.a&k.
'1id ol~pditf'td TIL N"f1h ai s3
doda# ahu - St@iti' att l'AhaHl& '4A
ne Shefil haN @l*'d aiming
a1hd oiood h'aa"~ ~ Hg'.ttl 1.att
- ''a4 t0hll.ii'e 81 hA'A liz "'
uhh'f arm 41d ah"hi "h tt HefH4
doit'ts !e"aId itas been "~fi.4tl h
~ 'iN 80 '"ut'4 IT. ~ 1t.h
~ asad 9f ait''.
- 'tadl g H1Ft' i"3p WIZ
IL n.nttd b'l"5t aal
ne "lltt man WI" II t"4sti tAt
~ TIL - = Win Bls1s 81
ii'ht. u Sly ih31 p Wa atta.tt
= h'ltte u Del y! III I'fHE "H
me- - l'"ilet 'i5+'"h t'Nt
walker ne warrant To- aeai#t
h's'o i'lll'', N't4'il ~ s"n -
But - soon ~ tne search W. hs-Hn
~" ~, 4''ti' =. II
e~latnaed "ynn h,x. t,aeLsl -. aa..a
new | ann going IT, eGpat Sttu l
Gngs. 10 then Ited 81. She I'd
quick succession. and uacn th1 @
cleared away IT'D Three Policemen Net
found silot ~ described. 81, tseH
placed the pistol to the fa,t at ta#
Witness AMI ordered hiIn to sn # tH
next house and tetl htH tn"'h.r ta
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
Doesn't Deserve Respect OF
a Frog

Continued from Page one,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05

Member If the Legislature from
Alexander County.
Mr. Holt. author &C the bin. thought
would iniure il. vas voted down.
This is one II the most important
bills passed IT his SESSION of 'he Con
"fal Assembly, AMI every senator Who
spoke upon it asserted that it was The
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05

Chairman of the House COMMITTEES o4
Counties. cities anu Towns.
som.ry ANA Jackson Springs Railroad
Company.
To incorporate the Deep Railroad
Company.
To incorporate the Guaranty. Realty
and surety Company.
To provide separate public schools
for Cleatan Indians and Creoles IL
cumberland county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-05
The Murderer Captured

Wilmington. =. -, IT reh 5-retu
Walker. negro murderer Ell iH-
FayCtteyiIl. police. has ben aEEe.. =
1t Dunn. -. r..
4 long distance telephone IHt
from Fayetteville ~ midnight
that Tom Walker. tie negro WEs Shot
ana instantly htIIed ltatit .sa
ANS there tonight. ha- teen s4rrfrt 81
1T Dunn. ~. - IL H5H oe taken ~.
Raleigh fsr SAFE Keeping. Greet sN-
element prevails liz Ia ett"sfite Iue
Governor las pat i l9tat m5istsrt
al. command - Tire Sheriff fHJ
Mayor 90 TIL. tess II.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
RHEUMATISM IS
OVERCOME NOV
Science Proves 1t Only
Symptom Of Inactive
Feeble Kidneys

Recent hospital reports show that
the dread disease. rheumatism, is
steadily increasing throughout the
country. All known means of relief
are being suggested 10 save the great
amount of suffering this winter. es-
pecially among those who are not in
a position to pack up and visit the
noted health resorts TO be treated. Re-
cent tests prove rh eumatism not ex-
actly a disease in itself. but a severe
symptom Of kidney trouble. a condi-
ton caused by cloge ed up pores Of the
eliminative tissues in the kidneys
which fail to filter he poisonous waste
matter and uric az id from the blood,
permitting these substances TO remain
in the veins ana decompose, usually
settling about the joints and muscles,
causing the intense pain, swelling and
stiffness of rheum atism.
A well-Snown specialist. who has
probably treated more cases of rheu-
matism than anyone else. and who is
also the most successful, gives the fol-
lowing simple treatment, which is
harmless and inexpensive, ard so sim
pie that anybody can ndx 1T at home
The ingredients are; FbIid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce. Compound
Kargon, one ounce; COMPOUND Syrur
SarsaDarilla, three oun ces. Go to any
good prescription pharmacy and gel
these three vegetable Ingredients and
mix them by shaking IN a bottle, TAX.
ing as a dose a teasDo onful after eaci
meal and again at bed time.
There is nothing be- ter in the worlC
for baekache, kidn' ~ and bladder
trouble, too. Such symptoms as fre
quent and painful 4 rination, soreness
weakness, lgeneral and nervous de-
bility are caused by certain acids ant
poisonous waste matter. decayed tbs
sue, etc. in the blood. which the kid
neys will clear a nd purify after a few
doses Of this pre- scription.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
SMART NIECKWEAR

Lace neclzwear 5 extremely fashion
able.
The heavier for ms are particularly
favored.
Irish, venise. an d princess lace are
shown in yokes, C hemisetes and half
sleeves.
A medium betwe en- the plain linen
collar and the soft muslin and lawn
neckwear is met v nth an open-work
collar of linen lace and strappings Of
cambric or linen. rhen there are the
all-round collars. co imposed Of five or
six narrow bands of pioue or linen,
united by hairDin woi. TX and overlaid in
parts, with leaves Of embroidered
pique or linen.
To many women nc stiff collar Is
most becoming. whi le others again
never look so well ass when dressed IL
the prim linen collar and severely
made tailored suit.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
FOR THE SMALL
GIRL AND BOY

The coat OF the boy and girl up to
nve years vii be almost identical-the
box or reefe model of navy blue serge
o. scarlet 2, Gf suiting-except the sis
ter's will haA e hand-embroidered collar
and cuffs of white or tan linen or
figured white pioue.
The most eff ective Of these collar and
cuff sets are done in large scallops,
with a design In dots or eyelets on very
heavy linen, ,ossibly a linen sheeung
stuff.
The coats in the smartest models are
quite expenSive in the shops, but nome
product looks Q uite well If one buys a
good pattern q nd has a tailor press
the seams well. The scarlet golf suit
ing is very wi, le. and one yard is
enough for a lit tie REFER.
There are the duaintest little Dutch
bonnets with pl aid ribbons. and they
win be worn by both the small boy
and girl. And , ne old-fashioned poke
bonnet has come back to town for the
little lady.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
WON AN KIND
WAISTCOATS

Waistcoats and waistcoat effects are
in style this season, and most ex-
ouisite in color and workmanship are
many of them.
Brocide in all colors is much used,
while satin or velvet, braided in SOU
tache or silver or gold, is almost smart
A brown velvet costume with an
orange velvet waistcoat. braided in
brown. with a line of gold, is charnl-
ingly original and picturesque.
The same color. with waiscoat Of ole
\rose and green brocade, is quite orr.
NinaI and quite different from anything
~ the same nature that has been seer
fcr a long time.
sold and white and silver and white
bro cade are effective with all colors
and this season the all-black costumes
that are thought smartest are made
with these waistcoats--no wide, bu
narro W. and so put into the coat tha
thew ure not conspicuously prominent
but al s9ear as If they were merely Z
part of a scheme Of color.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

lave one pretty shade Of yellow. the
'ther an electric blue.
Two evening gowns are also neces-
AIRY; one Of white liberty satin made
ancing length If needed, and the other
2t crepe de chine in light blue or pink.
Different sashes may be worn with the
crepe de chine gown. in white satin
tied in front with long fringed ends.
green panne velvet knotted at the
back, etc. The neck need not be cut
square If a round neck is more becom-
ing.
I'VE think two long coats should be
in the wardrobe. as you cannot auto
mobile In the same coat you wear in
the evening.
Three hats should be included in
the wardrobe-a simple tailor hat and
two rather elaborate ones. We have
not mentioned lingerie. bath robe. room
gowns. shoes. gloves and other acces.
sories. as these you can get as re-
quired.
In furs we advise mink, one OF the
large new muffs and a square pelerine.
If you cannot afford mink, get a bic
mum and a short neck piece Of good
pony skin. Black lynx is also good"
Imagine the feelings of a young per-
son who really has a moderate income
when she reads this. or course. the
term moderate" is relative one. not
to say elastic, and may mean any
thing from $3.50 to $1,000 a year. For
the girl with the former sum two Ions
coats. two gowns suitable for lunch
cons. etc. and two for evening affair.
would be out Of the question. .,
strict economy she might succeed lf
buying a cheap ready-made tailor suit
She couldn't think Of having anything
else except some blouses
Indeed, it would take what is regard.
ed in Baltimore as a good-slzed allow
anee for dress TO purchase the ward
robe indicated by the fashion maga
zine.-Baltimore News.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

butter the siz of an egg, two tea
spoonfuls of. s alt. one Of white pepper,
two of white sugar, and one table
spoonful OF Chick made mustard. Il
liked very p4duant use two tablespoon
fuls of tn . mustard. Cook over hot
water un' il thickened. like mustard,
stirring C onstantly. Remove from the
fire and when partly cooled stir in the
stiftiy WI tipped whites Of the eggs. Let
get yer, cold before mixing it with
the chic ken and thin with one cupful
Of rich sweet cream. This will make
suffice mt for the white meat Of two
chicke as One chicken with twice its
bulk II celery is enough for ten per-
sons.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
SHOT CRIPPLED
WIFE AND SELF

LONDON. Ohio. Nov. 29-charles
Neer. As years old. a wealthy farmer
living near this place. shot his crippled
wife dead while in a drunken fenzy.
He came home intoxicated. After kill
ing his wife he turned the gun on him
self. The first shot was not success
full He then calmly reloaded his re-
volver and killed himself at the second
shot.
The shots aroused his daughter and
her aged grandmother, but at the point
Of the gun and under threats Of in
stant death 7ne forced them back into
their rooms.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
WHAT IS MODERATE INCOME
Opinions on This sPoint Are As Varied
as Interesting.

"Give suggestions for a compre-
hensive wardrobe for a girl Of moder-
ate means. who must be ready for
small entertainments. theatres, din
ners, etc." is the question asked OF
well-known fashion magazine, and
the answer is as follows:
"One tailor gown is sufficient with
several blouse s. some perfectly plain.
other more ella borate. With this have
one Of the wa istcoats to wear with az
elaborate lingerie blouse for the matt
nee, to infora lal luncheons. etc.
Two gowns suitable for afternoon
teas, theatre. luncheons. etc. are
enough. one Of any soft satin, the
other Of marouisette CT chiffon cloth.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
MAKES COWS GIVE CREAM

DERBY, Conn, Nov. 29.-w. II. Gould
a Fairfield grocer, has invented and pat
ented food for milch COWS which, he
asserts, makes them give pure cream. The
agitation Of the cream while the COWS are
being driven home. followed by the oper-
alton Of milking. turns the cream into
butter. So. after the milking. it is neces-
sary only to pour on the buttermlk and
salt down the butter.
Mr.. Gould thinks that II he adds a
little pepsin to his cow-food, the cows
win yield cream cheese. He is an inventive
person. He tried to corner the egg market
last spring by feeding hens a prepared
food. But it made the hard working hens
lay themselves to death.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
DRINKERS AND
SMOKERS REINSTATED
By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 29.-"Have
corporations any right to control the
action Of their men while off duty?'
Sixteen hundred employees Of the Pitts
bur grailways say NO" Two mon
ordered a committee TO order the rein
statement of five employees. members
OF Division So, Amalgamated Associa-
ton OF Street and Electric Railway
Employees OF America, who were dis
charged it is averred, because they
drank and smoked Off duty, although
dressed in civilians clothes.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
MANY HURT WHEN
BLEACHERS FELL

BY the collapse of n smau section Of
the bleachers at the Front and Union
streets grounds yesterday morning,
during the Wilmington High School
and Norristown High school football
game. several men and women spec
tators fell to the ground and became
entangled in the debris.
Only two persons were hurt.
They were Miss Sarah Walker, of
Twenty-third and Market streets. and
Miss Emily Chandler. of 1900 North
Harrison street.
Miss WahIer tainted as she fell in
the wreckage. Both were able. TO go
home with their friends
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
Golden Eagles to Honor Founder.

Crusaders Castle. No. 5. X G. F.,
will hold a memorial service on Sun
day afternoon in honor of John =.
Brumbage, past supreme chief. who
founded the order. John B. Treibler,
of Baltimore, a former Wilmingtonian,
who personally knew the supreme
chief, win make an address. The Rev.
w. e. Greenfield, pastor Of Siiverbrook
NJ. p. Church, a member Of a Pennsyl-
vania castle, win preside.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
IN FEAR OF MASSACRE
BY THE FIERCE KURDS

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 29.-The
lawless activity Of the Kurdish tribes
in the Armeno- Kurdish districts Of
Erzerum. Ritlis, Van, Kharput and
Diarbekir. is causing lively concern at
the Porte, particularly as the foreign
embassies are interesting themselves
and are urging that prompt measures
be taken by the government to pre-
vent q possible massacre.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

The students at Danish universities have
taken to spending their vacation as farm
laborers during the harvesting season.
with such satisfactory results from vari-
Gus points Of view that the Norweg an
students intend to do likewise.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

s1.00 to Baltimore and Return, Sunday,
December Baltimore & Ohio. r. r.
Specia train will leave wilmington
delaware Avenue Station) at 9.1O a
m; Newark at $50 a. M; returning
leaves Baltimore camden Station at
$50 p m; (Mt. Royal Station) at 6.s5
p. M
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
eoLpFIELD AGAIN TIED
UP BY A STRIKE
Nv THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

GOLDFIELD, New, Nov. 2s-Prac-
tically the entire mining district here
is TO be again tied up by a strike. sew
eral hundred men have quit work ana
others are following dSiiy. Ihey a"alu
the time when the district shall again
be upon cash basis.