davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
YALE CLASSMAN
SECRETLY MARRIED

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. 3O.-Ad-
vertising is the business of Cornelius
]. DAILY. the former Yale oarsman, but
ne side stepped when it came to pub
!icity regarding his own wedding.
Friends at his home here We're aston
ished today in the information that the
big oarsman has Leen secretly married
in New York last MoNiay 10 Miss Mar
garet Beck. of Cleveland. 1t was the
sime and the nature of the marriage
that caused surprise, for wedding invi-
tations had been sent out setting the
date of the event as December 8. In
wi ling to wait or dreading the formal
tiles If so large a ceremony the young
people went to the house of Rev.
Thomas Campbell and had the knot
tied IN his parlor DAILY and his bride
net at New London in 1892 during
the Harvard Yale boat races.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
WOULDN'T SERVE
WITH INSANE MAN

Rather than serve with a demented
man on board, the crew of the German
tank steamer Bayonne, which lett
Philadelphia ON Wednesday for AL
giers, Tunis and other Mediterranean
ports threatened to mutiny yesterday
when the vessel was at sea on the
Delaware capes, and compelled Captain
Won Hugo 60 return and put the man
ashore
soon after the steamer left phila icl-
phia an italian fireman went Insane
and ran amuck
Captain Won Hugo had tried TO land
the man at the United States Marine
Hospital az Lewes. but was refused on
the ground that he was an undesirable
foreigner The captain then decided To-
land him In Italy, but the superstitious
sailors refused to work with an insane
man aboard. and the Bayonhe was
compelled 20 return to the Delaware
Breakwater and arrange to send the
man TO the italian consul at Philadel-
phia. The steamer was delayed thirty
hours.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
SMYRNA is NO
TEN-CENT TOWN

Smyrna residents are stirred over an
alleged interview with Benjamin A.
Hazel which appeared in a Philadelphia
newspaper a few days ago He is re-
ported TO have explained the exodus Of
Delawareans TO Philadelphia in this
manner:
Much Of the business OF small stores
in the country towns has been lost to
them by the great department stores
of Philadelphia Time was. he says
when woman could go into a Della
ware country store and lind all the
dress material she needed. of course
they did not have a very large variety.
but il was sufficient for the time. She
at least could purchase a silk dress
there if she so willed Now, If she
wants any material costing more than
10 cents a yard, she must come to
Philadelphia"
Merchants in Smyrna are doubling
whether Mr. Hazel. whose home is in
smyrna but who is Philadelphia man
ager for the American snuf Company.
was correctly quoted Any way. they
resent the imputation that Smyrna's
stores are not up to-date. and say the
'ten-cent' feature is an idle dream.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
HOPELESSLY IN DEBT,
COMMITS SUICIDE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. sO.-Herbert
McClain years old. was found dead-a
suicide-in the house where he boarded
at No. 5i5 North Eleventh street, at 8
o'clock this morning.
McClain. who was employed by Sup
plee's dairy failed to report for work this
morning and his forman sent Milton Lip
pincott to the house to see what detained
him.
Lippincotts ring aroused Mrs. McClain
and when he asked where her husband
was she appeared to be greatly surprised
and replied that he had gone to his work
Lippincott. informing her that he had
not shown up. led TO an investigation.
In the kitchen McClain was found seated
in a chair dead
The gas was flowing from three op, q
burners in the gas stove. In his nand
was found a note written on the back
of memorandum blank in lead pencil
1t read:
MY Dear Ehie: You think 1 am no
good so l am going to put myself out
of the way. You will be tetter OFT
without me- Goodbye, with love and
kisses for you and Russell. am crazy,
but hopelessly in debt. have no way
to get out Of it.
Herbert McClain."
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
TRANSPORTATION
,,1eoe..-~.>o~~~.~~-->~
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect Nov. H. 1907.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue sta'ion
WILMINGTON, DEL.

.pany. fDany except sunday ssunday
onlyS NEW YORK and the East, .22s' .5'2s'
s9sS fii19. s1l.85 a. m" ll,zo' GOV ''A''
.f;ovai limited" ." sT.42 fllol p. Mo- no
pHTT ADELPHIA, f2.25, -o.ze' i9'SS9 III
.sp ~ al n a0 OocaD, 1900, fS.lo sSSt, 70 10
csR ssaS sill 0S CocaD. il0d Ooca1 isttf55oo'
81 sz % nj II 26 1900 QOcaD. +3sV $50, 500,
Gocep 44b9 QocaD, t517 Royal s.laiiiee ~ 70 20
Se so docaD. 100. sos OocaD' ''4-' s''-
'9SSttsEsTER $3.50 QocaD, t6.i0 - 5'-y s,S S'S Ss
can 500 ISIS. 1894 Qocall 80 n s6
CocaD. fiO57 OocaD, sli5g g; 4,;a.n n az 9o
fso0 docaD. sA8O OocaD, ti.5, LOO 100 1ocaD
docaD, 100. sos QocaD ''az o'- 49,
iBfyASisTiIMORE & WAsHINe,G..Vtis' $50.
IS 50 1903 a. M, -LVo' IN 5c "a "a n m.
s6M Royal Limited, s.ve, ,tsors n co.
BALTIMORE and way
sS49 a. M. f3.l5, so,lo p ~ 20 srO a M,
s12.4o 'iOs, 1915, $3.50 s5.5s' f''VV' '
lfS siS(P3ERi.Y II i 400. sss, 1850 Q5xpTTeeSssSD re n
a. m. fi2.iO. iSl5 1850 (Express'' 49,
1900 sllao D. rl. ....to,e sto15
LANDENBURG and way stauohs'
a. 5Tr''-SI2Iri2G I'M ss55. siO 40 a. m si4N to'ol'
o. a "Royai Limited" f9.54 p NJ -,
CHTCACO t455 40 40 a. M, --.9V -l1,,l y, ~.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS d ~ -
WILLIE. s455 a. m, f1o6 t9Os p; H., 7,
Del Ave sta. Deimarvia Iel sl&'' 20 eoi
e A. Tel 1i22-A. City Ticket 81 lio9if ~ ~
Market street, d. q A. Tel l'9s-A' i9'
marvia Tel. 21a5. Aoanr
II. a. Miller. Travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
MANY SOCIAL
LIGHTS AT GAME
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
FRANKLIN FIELD. Philadelphia.
Pa. Nov. sO-ofhcial Washington and
social America migrated to the City Of
Brotherly Love to-day and established
headquarters on the side-lines Of tho
University of Pennsylvania's splendid
gridiron, prepared to witness a scrap
to make Father Penn rub his eyes
from his viewpoint beyond the styx
and wonder if to-day's battleeld was
the same ground he consecrated to the
dove Of peace. The same brand Of
football weather. which has made the
football season Of 1907 memorable, was
on tap to-day and served to draw out
the most picturesque crowd that has
ever been seen on Franklin Field.
Framing the banks Of navy blue and
army gray grouped in the centre of the
opposing stands a beribboned penant
waving throng, the greater part Of
whom We're women whose brilliant coli
ored gowns and sheaves of huge yell
low chrysanthemums added to the
spectacle. A sun warm enought T.
comfort the spectators was no handi-
cap TO the % young gladiators dying
TO "do" for the honor of Annapolis or
for West Point.
AS early as - o'clock the streets
leading to Franklin Field became clog
ged with the throng hurrying in one
direction. When shortly after 2 o'clock
Referee Pop" Corbin's whistle put thA
BAN into play, thirty thousand people
on the stands left hundreds surglng
about the gates clamoring in vain for
admission.
Despite the fact that the game lacked
the presence Of the Nationals Chief
executive. the boxes never contained a
more imposing array of official and Soc
ial lights than was packed along the
side lines today. A roll of occupants
would have furnished a good neucleus
for a combination who's Who" blue
book and Army and Navy register.
While the Navy scored first blood
by having the ranking officials on its
side in the person of Secretary of the
Navy Metcalf. the army lads felt that
they more than evened the score by
having in the box of honor with Act
ing Secretary of War oliver, Mr.. and
Mrs Nicholas Longworth and Miss
Ethel Roosevelt
Admiral Dewey. General Corbin
Fighting Bob Evans, General +. D.
Grant and scores of army and navy
dignitaries. Charles NJ. Schwab. James
McCrea, George d. Weidener, Reginald
| Vanderbilt and their parties all occu-
pied boxes.
Eevry cadet brought his roll and
during the morning hours the betting
about the Walton and Bellevue STRAIT
ford was more than lively. On the
strength of the dope the middles al
first demanded odds of TO 8, failing
TO get these a big bunch of money went
down at five 10 four with the soldiers
the first choice BY the time the game
opened, how ever, sentiment and moi
dope swayed both sides. and it wa.
even money and take your choice.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
FEAST OF LIGHT
TOBEGlN TONIGHT

The celebration OF Hanukkah, or the
Feast OF Nights, win begin this evening
in the eJwish places OF worship.
The feast Is one Of goad cheer and COM
memorates the dedication OF the altar
after the temple had been cleansei from
the occupation by Antiochus Eplphanes
The latter ordered an idol erected IN the
temple, and after the Maccabeans had de-
feated Epiphanes. Judas ordered that a
new altar be erected. This was about ie5
B. C. After tho temple had been c'eansed
and the altar erected. the fire was kndled
anew and the lamps Of the candlesticks
III. The dedication was then celebrated
for eight DAYS amid sacrifice and song.
Lights were also kindled IN the house,
holds and the popular name Of the festi-
val was the Feast Of Lights. In the Tall
mud It is principally known as the Feast
Of Illumination.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
CLUBMAN BAKER
DIED OF POISONING
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.


BOSTON. Nov. 30-Acute arsenical
cal poisoning killed Walter r. Baker
the young clubman. whose death at
Bogota, n. j., on October 26 is stiif a
mystery. The first authoritative state-
ment concerning the cause was given
out to-day by Dr. William +. Boos, of
the Harvard Medical School who sub
jected the body TO an exhaustive anaiy-
sis lasting several weeks. While the
chemists report establishes the direct
cause it casts no light upon who adj
ministered the poison.
George r. Blynn. a Boston attorney.
has been appointed special adnhnistra-
tor of the dead mans estate and the
will. which leaves $4,000 to the little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hurd,
will be contested by the brother.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
BOTH TEAMS
MARCH ON FIELD

FRANKLIN FIELD. PHII.A. Nov g.
At 1.So the Army battalion headed by the
Cadet Band, marched ON the field and
were greeted with a mighty roar from IN
occupants Of the West Po nj bieacaets.
They had no sooner been seated than the
middies. numbering twice as many. came
on and paraded to midhed and after a
brief review took their SEATS.
At this stage a sad looking gray mule
bedecked from forelock t. tail with The
gray gold and black OF the cadets was
brought on the field and given a greater
ovation than he would have received at
a Democratic convention.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30

patrons by paying one dollar at time OF
entry. Come one and al and see these
blankets sold as we have no use for them.
No stock delivered. 80 days credit, inter-
est added on sums Of s26.
John f. O'NEAIa
HARRY CROSSAN.
Ellis Hicks. Clerk.
Price Dilworth, Auctioneer. n27-3o d2-3-4
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
THAW PLAYING
THE NEW GAME
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov. sO-Harry Thaw.
weary Of handball and somewhat dis
couraged at the prospect Of postpone
ment OF his trial to-day introduced the
game Of Diaboio at the Tombs prison.
with the permission Of the Warden, Eve
lyn Thaw brought tho game with her
when she made. her visit to-day. Harry
was delighted and began to try to balance
the spool on the string at once. The fas-
cination of the new FAD seized him inn
mediately and already he is planning to
get half dozen sets so that the SIX men
who exercise in the Jail yard together
every day may all engage in the sport.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
PUBLIC SALES.


LARGE COMBINATION SALE OF
AT III. Crossan's stables. Hockessin. Del,
THURSDAY. DEC. 9th. at I o clock sharp.
We have also purchased by chance $50
horse and stable blankets OF the finest
grades from a firm who needed cash. VIII
be sold by us TO you at cost. Horses and
cows will be sold on commission for my
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS. cArps.

THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House. 7o5 orange st.. will paper r0oma
for $3.50 up On all bills less than t1esa
discount OF s per cent. viii be allowed
on all bills Of 80 OF more. a discount ol
10 per cent win be allowed. satisfa ctiou
guaranteed on all work. a3o-tf
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
WILSON LINE.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Iron Steamer "City OF Chester.
Leave wilmington, Fourth street Wharf,
weekdays ard Sundays at t'o0 d. ~ anu
leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut 9IeSt
Wharf weekdays ana Sunuass a. tv.o0
a. m. and 4.15 n. m. 80,
Leave Chester one hour later
Fares including Saturdays and sundays,
Ibiiadelnhia excursion, -bc; one way l5c
Cheeter excursion, l5c; one way lOc.
Shippers Of freight have frequent SER
vice careful handling, prompt delivery
and full protection from the weather by
covered wharves and wagons.
Freight connections VIA wilmington
Nevv castle and Southern Railway Co,
fron, Wilmington, and via. w. Chester,
Tennett and Wilmington Electric Railway
Company.
no secure these facilities, order your
ehipments via WILSON LIME" Fourth
Street Wharf Wilmington, and Chestnut
street Wharf Philadelphia.
HORACE WILSON, Genl Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
EDUCATIONAL

Young man. iistenl have an educa-
tional course In one OF the most re-
putable schools in the country which
will sell you cheapiy. You may think
YOU can get through this world without
br-ins and knowledge, but you're mis-
taken. Educate your Brains. Don't
be the Jack Horner Of your town. Get
educated. The course have for sale
Is well worth investigating
Address p. o. Box. 1921.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
Lee-Walker.

Harry Z Lee OF Henry Clay and
Miss Bertha NJ. Walker of Rockland
were married on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock at Mt Lebanon Church
parsonage By the Rev. I. q. Fosnocht
4 reception followed at the home Of
tn brides parents, after which Ar
NM Mrs. Lee went on a wedding trir
South.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
RuSHLINE

Freight received tos all points even
personal Attention. and forwarded prempt-
iy al lowest rates and by best re1ses,
Boats leave both Wilnhngton ana fnlls-
delphia at 900 p m. daily, sunday %
Through rates and bills Of lsdins iA-
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO.,
p,rench street Wharf Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
COOL SPRING JETTY

The contract for constructing a jetty
at Cold Spring Inlet, near Cape May,
has been awarded at the United states
Engineers Office I'm this city TO the
Seacoast Construction Company, of
New York. The work is estimated to
cost SG14. 600
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
BODIES TO HE BROUGHT
FROM PHILIPPINES.

WASHINGTON Nov. sO.-sy direc-
tions Of the War Department. the
bodies Of all soldiers who have died.
either in battle or in sickness in tho
Philippines within the past two years
are TO be disinterred and b-orght home
for interment. The number will reach
nearly to 800.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30

A Cup of Chocolate in a minute.
Sugar and milk already in it.
AcHOR'S cHocO-LAcTlNE. Wher
our demonstrators cail, let them mak'
you u cup
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NOTICE., PETER f. CASSIDY. the
owner and occupant OF the bouse situated
at No. 429 W Second street. IN the First
ward, in tho city OF Wilmington.
county Of New Castle, and State OF Dela-
ware IN compliance win the require
mcnts OF the acts Of the General As
eombly in such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that I shall appy
ia writing 20 the Court 0f General sos
sons of tho State Of Delaware, In and
f0r New Castle county, on Monday. thS
sixth day OF January, 1905. being the next
term Of said court. for a license for said
house. as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities than one quart. 20 be drunk
on the premises. and the following re-
spectacle citizens Of said ward al least
twelve Of whom are substantial freehold
ers OF said ward, recommend the said au-
plicatlon. viz.
Aionza sutora Joseph Fisher,
Herman Ahrens, J. r. Mulshenoclt,
A. Porter, James Galley.
Chas. W Hawkins, a. r.. Snylor
John Golden, Edward Brown,
John McCancrty John Ahrens.
Chas L. .Dilman, Louis Topkis
Chas. B. Dougherty Iames ]. Riley,
j. Zimmerman, John W. Walls,
John Sutor. Jr., w Gross,
ID. Buhenzer, Abraham Tollin.
VIM. Aschenbach, Jacob Schieber
II. d. Entriken, John Barker.
n29-3t PETER j.. CASSIDY.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30

NOTICE., HARRY BOTHMAN. the
tenant and occupant Of the house situated
at the N. %. corner Fifth and Market
streets. known as tho Clayton House, In
the Fourth ward, IN the city OF Whining
ton, county OF New Castle and State Of
Delaware, In compliance with the require
ments OF the acts Of the General Assem-
bly, IN such case made aud provided do
hereby give notice that I shall apply In
writing 20 the Court OF General Sessions
Of the State of Delaware. ln and for New
Castle county. on Monday. the 9Th day OF
January a. D., 1905 being the next term
Of said court for a license for said house
as an Inn or tavern. for the sale thorein
OF Intoxicating liquors In less Quantities
than one quart, 70 be drunk ON the prem-
scs; and the following respectable citl-
zens Of said ward at least twelve of
whom are substantial freehoiders OF said
ward recommend the said Application. viz.
Clarence R. Holt. Henry Brauustein.
Nicholas F.Goldberg Isnac Goidstein
Nathan Barsky, III. j. Windish
Wm. ~ Windish, Levi Ruth
p. r Murphy w J. Hartlove.
Lewis Sassc. Frank Shiverv
Joseph =. Cross. George j. HiDp.
H.G. Buckmaster. NJ MDHenry g. SaviIio
Geo w. Quinn, MD, Fred W. Irmnd
Hugh Duffy William Williams.
James Kitchen, James Kane.
Joseph IT Kitchen, Peter AicAleer.
w. IT. HartoNe, Andrew }. .Neideruafar
Daniel O'Donneil. F.A. Buckmaster.D ID D s.
n27-st HARRY BOTHAIAN.
NOTICE-I JAMES A. MckELVEY
the tenant and occupant of the house sit-
uated at Hockessin, School District %.
Mil Creek hundred. county Of New Castle
and State of Delaware IN compliance
with the requirements OF the acts Of the
General Assembly In such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that ]
shall apply IN writing to the Court OF
General Sessions Of the State Of Della
ware In and for New Castle county. on
Monday, the 9Th day OF January, 1908. be-
ing the next term Of said court. for. q
license for said house. as an inn or tavern
for the sale therein of intoxicating liquors
CD less quantities than one quart, 10 be
drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens of said School Dis
trlct over six of whom are substantial
frceholders Of said School District recon-
mend the said application VIZ;
Albert r. Williamson IT, =. FaycnsOn,
Charles Lamhorn, Harry CrOssan,
Cornelius Greeden, Patrick McGrOry,
Matthew Roser Samuel Gordon,
Walter Grace. Matthew Roser, Jr.
Patrick Gallagher, John IT Stern.
William Brennon, Lewis G. Drake,
u ID McGovern. w. G.. Pierson.
Michael Gahagen, q. ~ Roser,
Holm Quill William Kelly.
ngi-St JAMES A. AcKELVEY.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30

''There she was in the highest win
dow OF the burning building shouting
for help"
''And you actually saved her-how
did you manage itf'
'Well, we Just stood and stared
and she came down on the stairs"
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT.
i7H Penna. Ave. rs. porch and heater
527 Clayton ST.. Z rs. porch and heater
1919 Shallcross ave, rs.. porch and heater
MS fulton ST.. o u.s.. porch and heater
s. DUPONT ST.. 9 rooms.
1916 W. 10th ST.. rs. porch aud heater.
A. n. STANTON,
n23-tf 70l Shpley street.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30

Read THr EVENING JOURNAL
md set the news.
Evening journal., 1907-11-30

4I1UU 20 5aItImoTe and HltuTHI oUHlaTI
December I Baltimore g. Ohio. r. r.
Specia train will leave Wilmington
delaware Avenue Station) at 910 a.
M; Newark at $50 a. m; returning
leaves Baltimore Camden Station) at
$50 p. m; (Mt Royal Station) at 6.35
ID. M
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
NOTICES.

NOTICE-A. Martin Taylo has removeG
from Ninth and Pine s.r, O. 10 7e5 w
Eighth street Cleaning, - eng. Ffess-
ing and Securing. Repairin1 or lad ieaT
and geutlemen's clothing. At.1< calei Tor
and delivered ID. and A. hine 40iSD.
Automatic. 1896 n29-fm
NoTIcE-Dr. Henry ! cm1s has re-
moved to his new home, l2A Delaware
Ave. n15-1W
NOTICE-If Phil Downes is in the city,
call at post office and get letter. n25-lw
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
REPAIR WORK

LAWN MOWERS sharpened. rubber
tires FOR baby coaches. wringern and car
pet sweepers repaired. JOHN y. SCH.
phones. aS-tf
Evening journal., 1907-11-30

GIRARD--so6. so7 and 500 Race st.. PhilA-
deiphIa. Rooins, a5. 3. 5Oc. Gentlemen emily
m2s-lv
Evening journal., 1907-11-30
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nice front room, with or
without board. i02 West St. nis-1m
Evening journal., 1907-11-30

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished
rooms. Apply sls East Fourth ST. n15-1m
Evening journal., 1907-11-30

WANTED-Koung man or two young
men for third story front room over
Washington street bridge. Good home FOR
the right person. Address. Home. Evening
Journal Office. oi-tf
Evening journal., 1907-11-30

VIM. E. WILLIAMS CO..
su Orange st. Roofing. 5pouung ,an4
Heating. Metal and con- position roohna.l
Het Air heating and vcrtiiatirE. Repair
ing promptly done Phares azs-ly
The sun., 1907-09-15

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The sun., 1907-09-15
THE SUITCASE NUISANCE.
Trolleys Turned Into baggage cars ny
Returning Travellers.

Al this time Of the year when people are
returning from the country you hear loud
denunciations Of the man who invented
the suit case.
The suitcase il omnipresent. In the
trolley cars it has the right Of way. For
the time being trolley cars which tap rail
road terminals are practically baggage
cars.
The other day car starting from the
West Forty-second street ferry was 40
crow ded with baggage that at one point
in the aisle there was less than four inches
OF clear space between the towers Of suit
cases piled in front Of their owners. People
each Carrying a suitcase continued 20
charge on the car.
Move up!' the wilted looking conductor
said perfunctorily.
Well he knew that to move up In that
car without doing athletic stunts was an
impossibility. Several nimble passengers
good naturedly did try to scale the i'm
The sun., 1907-09-15

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