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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27

Er. 3ft. 3t3, ais aub 3f7, Met. eerinstsn' ctr
Evening journal., 1907-10-10
RECEPTION TO MEMBERS

MIDDLETOwN. oct 1O-The New-
Century Club gave a reception TO the
members on Tuesday afternoon. from
% TO 430 o'clock Mrs. Jesse l.. Shep-
herd gave instrumental music and Mrs.
j. G.. Bragdon sang. The affair proved
very delightful Among the guests
were Mrs. George Stephens Of Phila-
delphia. Miss Matte Davis, of VIII
mington; Mrs. J. +. Eliason and Miss
Blanche Eliason and Mrs. II. S Brady.
OF Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Boyd Mccoy, Of
Summit Bridge; Mrs. Joseph Biggs.
Mrs. J. G. Bragdon. Mrs. Howard A.
Pool. Mrs. Jesse l.. Shepherd Mrs. H.
| b. Mcdowell. Mrs. George Lockwood.
Mrs. Charles Derrickson, Mrs. George
lDerrickson, Mrs. Ella Pennington. Mrs.
Edward Reynolds. Miss Martha Heaton.
Miss Mary IIutcmn. Miss Myrtle Hous-
tain, Miss Eugenia Beaston. Miss JOS
ephine Biggs. Miss Susie Foard, Miss
Ethel Brady. Miss May liolten and
Miss Marie Lockwood Of Middletown.
At the meeting of the club next
Tuesday, the officers for the coming
year will be installed.
Evening journal., 1907-10-10
REGISTRATION PLACES FOR
THE NOVEMBER ELECTION

ley street: eighth. northeast corner
Eighth and jefferson streets: ninth.
rear No. $40 West Ninth street; tenth.
southwest corner Howland and Clay
ton streets.
Sixth ward-First district. north
west corner Seventh and French
streets: second. northeast corner Sew
enth and Walnut Streets third. No.
S3S King street: fourth. northwest COR
ner Ninth and French streets. NTH.
northwest corner Twelfth and French
streets; sixth, No. 1887 French street;
seventh. northeast corner Fifteenth
and French streets.
Seventh ward-First district. No. 909
Shipley street: second. southwest COR
ner Eleventh and West streets: third,
northeast corner Eleventh and Tatnali
streets; fourth. No. 1905 Market street.
nth. northeast corner Fourteenth and
Washington streets; sixth. No. 9lJ
Washington street: seventh. northeast
corner Tenth and Monroe streets;
eighth. northwest corner Eleventh AID
Adams streets: ninth. No. 1923 Gilpin
avenue; tenth. No. 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue; eleventh. No 1920 Delaware
avenue; twelfth. No. 1904 Lincoln
street; thirteenth. No ls0S Lowering
avenue; fourteenth. Seventh and
Kentmere avenue: fifteenth. odd Eel
lows Hall. QHighland).
Eighth ward-First district. No. 6iC
Lombard street: second, northwest
corner Seventh and Kirkwood streets;
third No. 7O2 East Seventh street,
fourth, No. 410 Taylor street: nth
northwest corner TAYLOR and Spruc,
streets; sixth. northwest corner
Eighth and Locust streets. seventh
northwest corner Tenth and Lombard
streets; eighth. northwest cornel
Tenth and Pine streets: ninth, No. 10ll
Kirkwood street: tenth. No. 7sl Eas
Tenth street.
Ninth ward First district. Thir
teenth and Claymont streets; seconc
/ No. 1917 Claymont street. third. south
west corner Locust ana Vandever ave
nue.: fourth. southeast corner Twenty
second and Spruce streets: fifth
/ southeast corner Vandever avenue an,
Hutton street: sixth. No. 2212 MarlSe
street: seventh. southwest corns
/ Nineteenth and West streets; eighth
southwest corner Twenty-thrid am
Market streets: ninth. No. 2091 JET
ferson street
Tenth ward-First district. No. l02
West Fourth street: second. No 40
Franklin street: third, No. 1912 Wes
| Third street; fourth No. 22S Nortl
Harrison street: fifth. No. 1929 Ian
caster avenue; sixth. No. 1900 Wos
Evening journal., 1907-10-10
ren divorce cases In Kent.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, oct. 1O.-But ten divorce
actions, some Of which were begun
under the old law, will be heard at
the coming session Of Superior Court
Of Delaware:
Susan Emma Curtis versus William
w. Curtis; Jerry T. Macklin versus
Laura J. Macklin; Aaron b. Barlow
versus Gertrude F. Barlow; James C.
Mofitt versus Virginia Mofitt; Rob-
ert ]. Thompson versus Gertrude
Thompson; George w. Moore versus
BERTHE Nj. Moore; Jefferson l.. Ford
versus Clara S. Ford; William Martin
dale versus Mary e. Martindale; Ida
b. Fox versus Louis W. Fox; Bessie
j. FARRELL versus William +. farrell.
The Ford case was heard today by
Commissioners John b. Hutton, but,
being an old case. all proceedings will
be secret and sealed
Evening journal., 1907-10-10

The law regulating the special No
vember election. now drawing near,
provides two registration days. Octo-
Der - and 10. for the benefit Of persons
not heretofore qualified to vote. If a
voter Is already registered, and has
not moved from one district TO another
since registering last year, he will not
have 10 register again to vote at the
special election this year. A voter
who was registered for the November
election last year and who has moved
to another district since then will have
TO become transferred on the books,
If he did not do so for the city elec-
ton in June. Persons not registered
who desire TO vote. and persons be-
coming first voters this year, will have
TO register If they wish TO cast bait
lot on the license question. The law
provides for the registration of 1.-THE
name of all persons applying TO them
who may have become qualified TO votS
since the day Of the last General
Election, or who NAV become quail.
fed TO vote by the day Of such specia
election. or who. being otherwise
qualified to vote. did not becom,
Registered prior to said last genera
election"
Following are the registration places
for the two days
First ward-First district, No. 20
West Fourth street: second. southeas
corner Third and Orange streets
third. No. 224 West Second street.
Second ward-First district. No. ~
East Second street: second. northwes
corner Second end Walnut streets
third, No. 425 East Second street
fourth. southwest corner A and But
tonwood streets; fifth, No. 403 Heal
street; sixth. No. $50 Head street
seventh. No. 1908 3 street.
Third ward-First district. No. G2
West Front street: second. northeas
corner Second and Monroe streets
/ third. northeast corner Second an
| Jefferson streets; fourth, No. 1O4 Wes
Fifth street; fifth, northwest corne
! Fifth and Jefferson streets.
Fourth ward-First district No. 20
| French street: second. No. 30S Eas
Fourth street: third. No. AL Eas
Fourth street. fourth. northeast cor
. ner Fourth and Pine streets; fiftf
No. 512 Lombard street
Fifth ward-First district. No. %
] Orange street; second. southeast cor
.ner Seventh and Jefferson streets
third. No. SO2 West Seventh street
fourth. rear No. 7Ol Van Buren street
fifth, southwest corner Seventh an
Rodney streets; sixth, No. 17lO Wes
Eighth street; seventh, No. S2S ShiI
Evening journal., 1907-10-10
NATURE In Her
AUTUMN GARB

The light frosts have turned the fol-
age Of the trees to the rich colors char
acteristic Of autumn, and in a short time
the scenery viii be very beautiful. AL
though it is evident that the trolleys are
not now carrying many tourists or those
who are riding merely for pleasure. yet
this season will offer many attractions
for trolleylng around the country. The
hill country at present and in the next
week or two, will possess a beauty that
can scarcely be rivalled by even the balm.
lest DAYS of spring.
Yesterday many enjoyed some portion
of this scenery. The fine weather made II
especially attractive Large numbers OF
people visited the nearby farming COM
Evening journal., 1907-10-10

When we examine the other side of
vital statistics, the birth rate, results
are actually startling.
We frequently read Of the disap-
pearance or extinction of the old Yam
kee stock in New England; the oblit-
Grafton of the native. OF course, 1t is
partly attributable to emigration west
ward, but mainly is chargeable TO two
things; lack of virility, and prenatal
murder, a deprecated vitality and a
heartless disregard Of the beauty and
blessing of motherhood; a degeneracy
in type and callous crime. The pro-
hibtion and emi-prohibition sections
are the sections of lowest birthrate,
only partly redeemed where foreign
virility has stayed the tide Of race
suicide.
In New England, the Canadian, Irish
and Scandinavian immigration has, to
great extent, atoned for the sterility
or worse Of the native.
Without this influx of foreign blood
the conditions would be markedly
worse.
The following statistics tabulated
from the reports of the census Of 1900
show the increase of births over deaths
for the North Atlantic States with
Delaware included.
Births over deaths per annum per
1000 of population, 1S90-1900.
Connecticut-9.3 License.
Maine-21. Prohibition.
Massachusetts-12.5 License.
New Hampshire-O.1 Prohibition to
1908.
New York-136, License.
Rhode Island-11.4, License.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. is. Prohibition
to 1903
New Jersey-151, License.
Pennsylvania-14.9,L License.
Delaware-10.6, License.
According to this report Vermont
shows less births than deaths, the only
State in the Union with such a re-
cord; the next lowest being New
Hampshire and Maine. These three
prohibition states, the only ones re-
naming at that time Of the original
lis of the "Fifties." show the lowest
standard Of virility, after from As "a
so years trial of the asserted great
lpreserver Of life and vigor. prohibi-
tion.
Is further comment necessary
In the face of the facts, what remains
lof the wild claims Of the prohibtlv,
tadvocates2
We do not ask them to acl1nowledg,
the truth. it would be in vain: bu
we ask the public, who for years have
listened to the unsupported and un.
proven assertions Of these people, t,
study the facts.
In the matter sent out by the licens'
committee we have proven that pro
hibtion does not promote increase o
wealth.
That it does not promote growth o
population.
That it does not promote virility ant
the birth rate,
J That It does not promote health ant
decrease the death rate.
, That it does not prevent pauperism
That it does not prevent crime.
That II does not protect virtue.
That It does not improve morals.
That It does not protect the mar
riage relation.
j That il has no Biblical support.
{ That the Founder of Christianity di
! not teach It.
That the only nations Of the cart
that enforce il, are base in morals am
) intellectually deficient.
For every separate contention W
have .he support of fact upon facts
Evening journal., 1907-10-10

Second street: seventh. No. 91s Chest
nut street: eighth, No. III South Van
Buron street
Eleventh ward-First district. No.
4s3 South Harrison street; second. No.
sol South jackson street; third, No
1908 South Franklin street; third, No
sos Maryland avenue: fifth, southwest
corner Fifth avenue and Brown
streets.
Twelfth ward-First district south
west corner Fourth and Rodney
streets: second. No. 100 West Second
street: third. No. 800 Scott street:
Fourth. No. 1919 West Second street.
NTH, No. iO2 Hawley street.
Evening journal., 1907-10-10
TO REPAIR THE GERRY
Wilmington Built Tug Will be Rebuilt
in Baltimore Yard.

Repairs to the tug Gerry. which was
run into and sunk in Chesapeake Bay
in August by the United Fruit COM
pany's steamer Barnstoble. by which
five lives were lest. have been awarded
to the Skinner Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company. of Baltimore.
The boat was towe6 TO the lower
shipyard of the successful bidders.
where the engines and boiler will be
removed to permit worI; on the hull.
The bids for the repairs were as fol-
lows:
Skinner Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company. Sl5,5OO. and GO days time.
Jackson and Sharp Company VIII
mington, Del, SlS,s96, and 60 days.
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company. s1s4oo. and 66 days.
To make the tug seaworthy, pay in
surance and towing on her transfer 10
this city was considered the reason Cor
awarding the contract TO the Balti-
more shipbuilders, who were the sec
ond lowest bidders.
Evening journal., 1907-10-10

Thomas Clark, of Edgemoor went
TO Chester from Wilmington, having
boarded the train by mistake. He
spent the night In the City Hall, hav-
ing been found on the street by on
Ger McCamrey.
Evening journal., 1907-10-10
A Vote for Prohibition
is a Vote For the SpeakeaSy

munities. returning with quantities of ap-
pies, grapes and other fruits that are now
in their prime. In week OF two. when in
the natural course Of things the foliage
has disappeared the hunters expect to get
busy.
Evening journal., 1907-10-10
oHicers Installed.

officers Of Christine Encampment,
No. u, !. Q. o. f., have been installed
as follows: Chief Patriarch, the Rev.
Henry Olmstead; high priest, Samuel
II. Robinson; senior warden, M. +.
Hutton Junior Warden. William
Walker scribe, Edward B. Hentze;
guide, b. Il. Shakespeare; outside sem
tinel. John w. Loud; inside sentinel,
d. A. Sharpley; first watch, s. NJ. Cros-
san; second watch, c. F. Davidson f;
third watch, w. T. Hopewell; fourth,
watch, T. Z. Townsend and others.
Evening journal., 1907-10-10
Anona CIub Danoes.

Tho Anona dancing class will give
the first of a series of winter dances
In Eden Hall tonight. Other dances
will be given by the class on October
"a, November IA and 2S.
Evening journal., 1907-10-10
Breakfast MonOtOny

the same old chops or bacon and eggs, and
avoided Try
Evening journal., 1907-10-10
Special Opening Discount

will allow
a
red t suit convent
0
the
n
Rugs the most uptoe and ssonabe Dnperes
o China, BncaBmc
Evening journal., 1907-10-10

Mr.. John Green of Wilmington, whose
likeness appears here says:-Dr.
Barnes is one of the best Doctors in
wilmington on catarrh and indigestion
of which he had been a sufferer for many
years and doctored with a great many
doctors in this city and finally went
to DR.. Barnes who did him more good
than any Doctor he ever doctored
with"
(Signed) JOHN GREEN,
Sic S Franklin st.
Or. Barnes is the Electro Medical
Specialist located at 913 Shipley street.
He gives consultation and <-Ray Ex-
aminations without charge.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
What Ais Youf

| Do you feel weak, tired, despondenas
| have frequent headaches, coated tongue.
bitter or bad taste in morning, ~hsart-
burn" belching Of gas, acid risingS im
throat after eating, stomach gnaw OK
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor q.
variable appetite, nausea at times an17
kindred symptoms?
II you have any considerable number OF
the above symptoms you are suffering
from biliousness, torpid liver with fndf--
gestion or dyspepsia. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery Is made up Of the most
valuable medicinal principles known to-
medical science for the permanent euro Of
such abnormal conditions. It Is o most
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic
bowel regulator and nerve strengtheneE-
The rGolden Medical Discovery is not.
patent medicine or secret nostrum, q
full list Of its ingredients being printed
on its bottle wrapper and attested under
oath. A glance at its formula will show
that 1t contains no alcohol, or harmfQl
habit-forming drugs. It ia fluid extract.
made with pure, triple-refined glycerfne.
OF proper strength, from the roots of the
following native American forest plants
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark Queens root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authoritfes.
among host OF others, extol the foregotnG~
roots for the cure Of Just such ailments as thas
above symptoms indicate: Prof. R. Bartholov-
d. D.. OF Jefferson Med College. Phila Prof
H. G. Wood NJ d.. of Univ. OF Pa Prof. Edwin
NJ Hale NJ d.. Of Hahnemann Med College-
Chicago: Prof John King. NJ. D.. Author OF
ssn AusRor Of specac MediSines Fro
Laurence Johnson. NJ. D.. Med Dept. Univ. OF
N. Y: Prot. Finley Ellingwood. M. D., AuthoK-
Of Ia fnrf MQdfCa and pv,f fy,p Mn
lcal College Chicago Send name and sd
dress on Postal Gard to DR.. R v. Pierce
extracts from writings OF all the above meli-
cal authors and many others endorsing. in thas
strongest possible terms. each and evefy in
gredient Of which 1Golden Medical Dis
covery Is composed.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate anB
lnvtGorate stomach. liver and bowels. They
may. be used in conjunction with rGold.n
Medical Discovery II bowels are much Con-
Stipated They're tiny and sugar-cOated
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Es.ate Of Abort 8. Pool. peceased.

Estate Of Albert q. Pool, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed Ad-
Ininistrator OF the estate of Albert 8. Pool
late Of the county Of Gilpin, In the
that he will appear before tho County Court Of
said Gilpin county. at the Court House. In Cen.
1901, on Monday, September ssd. iao7 s1
at which time all peisons having elaine
againet said estate are notified and requested to
ed. All persons indebted to said estate are 70.
quested to make Immediate payment to the I'M.
dersigned.
Dated at Central City, Colo, this 10th day OF
ROBERT q. JOHNSON,
First pub Aug es-last Sept 10, q.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
Unklnd Aspersion.

Lord Charles Beresford, who has al
ways been a temperate man. is now
total abstainer Recently a lady at
dinner. on observing that he took no
wine, remarked: "Ah! 1 suppose all
you hard drinkers have to come to
this sooner or later!"
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05

sFaHH cS5sfE 8E eSSPtRaA32sSsss 81 aiHF2ss
In the County Court.
A. Lipp; John Best, Exr,o
etc. and Otto n. Blake,
John g. Wills, ct al Summons
Defendant
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
To John g. Wills, the defendant above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
Ss ss ssa
Of Colorado. and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service hereof. II
tSs County or By pu5cation, SI Within Vda thirty S
days after the service hereof, exclusive OF the
d OF BY viii
complaint, and II a copy Of the complaint In the
above entitled action be not served with this
Of this State, then ten days additional to the
sn:wSr viii Ss allowed Seiore Tie tafins aed q
Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought by plaintiff A.Lipp.
to obtain a Judgment against you for the sum Of
mum from February 18th 18th 1905, p and % co.ts e. by By
plaintiff John Best Executor of the last will and
testament OF Lewis G. Snyder, deceased, to OBJ:
$500 with Interest therson at pr cent pr an. n
mum from July LIST 1901, and costs by plaintiff
otto III Blake, to obtain Judgment against you
for tho sum Of Ss9.25, with Interest on Si7.5O
thereof from May 18th 1905, and interest on
spr cent pr annum, and for costs, as will more
fully sppear from the complaint In said action
which complaints are hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear, and to answer the said complaint rs
your default entered and take judgments
against you as prayed for In their said COM
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Court At Central City in said County, this 18th
day OF August A. d. 1907.
(sEAL) WILLIAM G. MATTHEW.
Judge and Clerk.
First pub. Aug 20 last Sept. 10, o..
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
Get Their LIxina Easily.

The herring family Is provided with
an automatic straining apparatus Of
the utmost fineness whereby as they
breathe the water through their gills
they unconsciously sift out their daily
food. Thus they have the happiness
Of feeding without effort and Of find-
ing their supplies without exertion.
and thus they stand at the very apex
of idealistic trampdom.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
Freneh roothpIek F.etorx,

The largest Quill toothpick factory
in the world is near Paris. where
there is an annual product Of 10000
600 Quills. The factory was started
to make quill pens. but when these
went out OF general use It was con.
verted into a toothpick mill
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
What she Would say.

Dr. McNamura. Of London. who IL
investigating the care and education
Of the poorer children Of that city. re-
Gently was questioning class Of
small girls on the daily course Of the
sun In the heavens. But suppose"
said he. Il told you that on q certain
day ! saw the sun rise In the west,
what would you say?" please, sir."
replied little girl. II should say YOU
must have got up rather late!"
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
crImInaIs' Power Over Animate

Few criminals have possessed such
power over animals as did the Span
lard Guevarra, who was executed some
years back in Newgate. England. for
the brutal murder Of woman on
Hampstead Heath. He caught and
tanned two rats SO that they would
come at his call and follow him about
anywhere. The mice. too. would come
running out Of their holes at the sound
of his voice.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
prvo, IN Food.

the gravy from roast beef II near.
II ~ effective as any iron prepara-
ton in the relief Of anaemia. and con-
seQuently also Of the heart discomfort
accompanying It," In addition. how
ever. to red meat. many vegetables. 1t
must be remembered. are able to con-
tribute valuable proportions Of iron to
the dietary scheme. This IL particu-
larly true Of the beet. yellow turnip.
tomato and spinach.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
Wheel. to Catch Fish.

A curious plan for catching fish Is
used on the river Columbia. Wheels
are set up in midstream. which as
they turn cast the fish into troughs on
the river banks Five tons day are
often taken by this process.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
MarxeIousIx Woven Muslin.

MarVeIousIy Woven MusItn.
At Dacca, India, muslin has been
woven SO light and fine that three
pieces of cloth, each 20 yards long
by one yard in width. weighed only
ten and a half ounces altogether. The
weight of a square yard is only about
one-sixth of an ounce.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
Musket Of His Ancestors.

A resident Of Wilton, VT, has an
old musket which is said to be a relic
of the days when the settlers devoted
a few hours to an Indian hunt as
often as occasion required. The bar
rel is four feet. nine inches long. and
the whole weapon stands over six
feet
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
eIIpplno Plants.

Slipping Is not dimcult even for an
amateur. and consists In cutting .
branch above q Joint and thrusting 1t
into sandy soil. This should be kept
moist and out Of the sun for two
weeks. or more when 1t should have
rooted. Then transplant. II several
clippings are taken from one plant,
the old root should be thrown away.