davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
iC TOR WEDS HIS
SWEETHEART HERE

After a courtship of only few
weeks, Miss Florence L. Quirk. OF 1888
Fairmount avenue. Philadelphia, and
Robert Heath. an actor and song
writer ,eloped to Wilmington last
week and were married By tho Rev
George l. Wolfe. The belated an
nouncement Of the wedding was made
yesterday
After the ceremony the pair tele-
graphed the news to the brides father
Joseph s. Quirk head of the Quirk En-
craving Company, and the parental
blessing followed
Both Miss Quirk and Mr.. Heath are
well known in theatrical circles. Miss
Quirk having appeared I'm a numler oi
Philadelphia amateur productions last
winter. Mr.. Heath is a nephew ol
James Heath Of Mcintyre and Health
OF The Ham Tree fame.
Next season the young pair intend I,
|appear in a monologue act together.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
FAIR
WAS A BIG SUCCESS
.--~-o->->o-r---r---e-------e---

The exposition of arts and manufac-
tues by the Adas Kodesch congrega-
tion closed last night with a large as
semblage. The voting for the most
popular member of the building COM
mittee was as follows: Louis Topkis,
1$1O4; rollin. 1870; Lichtenbaum.
7124; winner, 525; Miller. 1866;
Frank, 1000: Rieches, 1900: Finger,
405; Stone, 500; Keil, 500.
Louis Jacoby was awarded the par
lor suit. Other winners were:
Nathan Schlager, lemonade set;
Philip Goldstein, brooch: Miss Pauline
Brouer, doll. The clock will be chanoed
off this afternoon. All goods were dis
posed of last night, and a handsome
sum has been added to the treasury OF
the congregation.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE July 2s.-The Delaware
A. c. defeated the Grapmar School yes
terday by the score Of . to 4. The game
was full Of errors as Naylor and vallette
pitched great ball The former allowed but
two and the latter four hits.
Constable Nickerson last evening lodged
Emma Brown. colored. in the lookup.
she was fined $40 and costs by Magistrate
Jones of st. Georges for disorderly con-
duct and win retire to Greenbank for
sixty days
The Presbyterian Sunday School will
picnic at Coheld Beach on August 6.
Fred Peach arrived in England on Sat-
urday. He was accompanied by his father
and brother. They will attend the golden
wedding anniversary of Fred's grand
parents while in England.
Joseph Rash, Of this city. while at
Bowers Beach was seized with acute in
digestion and was only saved from death
by heroic work. He ate too heartily OF
clans, crabs, fish, corn and ice cream at
one meal.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
HOPE TO ARREST
THE DYNAMITERS
Chester Authorities Believe
Explosive Was Set Off By
Experienced Men

CHESTER, Pa. July 2s-The arrest
OF men said TO be responsible for tbs
dynamiting Of cars Of the Chester
Traction Company is looked for at any
time.
Since the County Commissioners Of
fered a reward for the arrest of dyna-
miters. detectives have obtained direct
evidence which materialize in import
ant arrests. Whether members of the
strikers union are suspected is not
known.
That the explosive was set or by
men experienced in this sort of work
has been conceded by many r. is
said that several men who came 10
Chester from the mining regions and
took up their residence here have been
watched.
Strike in Sixteenth Week.
Another attempt was made yesterday
TO settle the strike of the motormen
and conductors of the Chester Trac,
tion Company, whicn As now in the
sixteenth week. Mayor d. NJ. Johnson,
together with Councilman James r.
Bagshaw. Fred Reed. Thomas w.
Grove, ]. c. Keoner. John X. Hag-
gerty and William Ramsey called on
John A. Rigg. president of the Ches-
ter Traction Company, az his Office IN
Philadelphia. They carried with them
proposition from the strikers. but
President Rigg during the entire two
hours session was just as frigid as he
has been since the strike was started
Wilingto Pay Seventeen Cents.
The wage question was discussed
but President Rigg said he was Will
ing 70 pay II cents an hour, the same
as is now being paid the men on tn
! cars. He promises to increase the wage
! rate as business permits It.
A number OF prominent citizens me-
In the Y. M. c. A. builiing and con
sidered the proposition OF organizing Z
law and order society to assist the cit,
authorities in their efforts to break vi
the boycott.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
GRADING Now Driveway.

Yesterday the grading OF the new
park driveway from Market street
northwest along the Brandywine was
taken up in earnest Where Glen
avenue starts from Market street the
grade for one half Of the width Of the
avenue has been cut down to the now
level Along the portion left a foot
path viii be constructed TO follow the
north side Of the new drive to abor c
Tatnall street. The roadway will thvr.
have to be recrossed TO join the new
foot path constructed from that point
on the south side OF the driveway,
running along the stream TO Van
Buren, street. where Il connects with
the footpath TO Augustine Mills.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

+ Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Dubell re-
turned last evening from a weeks
trip to the Ferncliff Hunting and Fish
ing Club, on the Susquehanna. of
which Mr. Dubell is a member. They
were guests at a house party given by
ID. c. Jauff
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Our Wednesday Specials

Women's Belts, mostly soc grades
in leather, silk, elastic and fancy gilt
braid, these are odds and ends to IN.
close nut at .-................. W
Parasols, the latest Merry Widow"
style in white and leading colors,
beautiful handles; value $500 I m
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tuVV
Womon's Slip over Head Night
Gowns. made Of fine soft nainsook,
with ribbon beading; value 75c H0
at .................... fOC
Boys Sailor and Bloomer Suits, in
plain colors and stripes, in all H0
sizes; value 75c. at ... &ZC
Children's Imported IL Hose, full
regular made in white, pink. blue. tan
and black; value Csc a pair, Z
at -.................. W
Women's Wrappers, made of extra
fine percale, the B. b. Brand; no
value $3.50, at ................ 0OC
Women's Wash Suits, Chambrays.
Gingham and Percale, waist nicely
tucked, wide skirt with fold on or
the bottom, value $3.50 at ...... QUO
Women's White Cambric Petticoats.
flounce of hemstitched tucks and en-
broidery edging; value s1.00, cO-
az .-................. OOC
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

The first use Of The word "strike" IN
ia present accepted sense occurred In
the London Chronicle in 1895. In Sep
tember OF that year are many refer
ences to a great suspension OF labor In
the northern coal helds. and the coll
liers are stated 70 have Struck OUT
for higher wages.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
atrunk hu an Amin

A sight seeing automobile struck
william Cloud. IA years old, of No.
1919 Chestnut street at Front and
Franklin streets last night The boy
was taken to the Homeopathic Hospi
tai His injuries are not serious.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Leo Crushed on carrouseI.

John Barret. IA years old, of Phil
adelphia, while riding on a carrousel
at Augustine Park had his leg badly
crushed. He was taken TO Fort DUPONT
and puaced in the hospital there. Ais-
putation OF the leg may be necessary.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

From leo 20 Tuxpam. Mexico,
the dist the canal is 100 miles,
Sc OF IS 3m Tampico to Tamia-
hua-h completed by an
America has been given the
contract for the remainder Of the dis
tance, and the 200 laborers viii be con-
ltinued on the extension. This under
taking viii cost probably s200o000
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

Apollo Castle. X G. f.. last night. a
handsome badge was presented to Past
Chief Joseph Blest by Charles M Bur
ris.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Visitor Erom Minnesota.

Mrs James Colston. Of Minnesota,
and her children. are the guests of Or.
and Mrs. l. II Ball, OF Brandywme
Springs
Evening journal., 1908-07-28

Bleached Sheets, well made of ext a
fine sheeting, double quality, free from
dressing, size S1x90 inches, seam
less with inch hens; value E0
toc, at ....-.............. VOC
Fine White Persian Lawn, extra
good quality, 40 inches wide, IE
value 25caa yard. at ....... DC
White India Linen. very sheer quail
ity, the 19c grade a yard. IL
at ................... u
Bed Spreads. extra large size in at
tractive new patterns; value S5c, E0
at ................... O0C
White Butcher Linen, very good
quality, suitable for Dresses, also II
in blue. value 15c a yard. at 49,. &c
Sheets, full bleached. extra large size.
made of extra good quality sheeting
S1x90, made with deep hem and H0
ready for use, value 65c, at %. 4JC
Pillow Cases, 45xs6, made OF extra
good quality, hemmed and ready IN
for use; value 15c, at .......... IuC
Bleached Table Linen. 5s m
inches wide, value 29c yard, at ZZC
Lancaster Apron Gingham. IT
Special at yard .........O OsC
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
$3.50 Chiffon Panama Skirts at $4.S8

Womens very fine alwool chiffon Panama Dress Skirts Two
attractive models in black blue and brown. q 90
Value $3.50 at W@fuOO
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
A Sale Of Fine Lingerie Waists

Women's fine Lingerie Waists Mostly odds and ends of
hghprce goods Not every size in all styles but all sizes in
great lots All handsomely trimmed with fine VAL lace and
embroidee Open back models with short sleeves q m
Also Dutch nec S7s and $500 reduced to- y sUU
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Presented With Radae.

Jar Tops. s5c dou. Rows. 4is King =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
china and spotless napery. Color, un

china and spotless napery. Color, un'
compromising color, is paramont
The disease has even spread 10 the
shops. where all the concomitants CT
colored theater suppers are exhibited
TO wavering converts. All that Is
necessary for the ambitious hostess
Is 10 decide whether she Will give a
rose" "dafrodil' or lilac" supper,
and the chef arranges the rest.
II "daffodil" supper is TO be de
rigueur yellow iia~H-eleth graces
the festive board and yellow serviettes
adorn each yellow plate. The table
Is garnished with single and double
daffodls. and even the menu takes
jaundiced hue. The soup is mado
from carrots and colored with saffron;
the fish. served on shells. is tinted yell
low with oninjurious vegetable color
ing, with savory eggs. cold chicken
outlets. with yellow mayonnaise
sauce. pineapple salad. yellow mayon-
naise sauce. pineapple desert or
oranges follow.
Job Printing done right Times rIint-
ing Co., IS John R.-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
IN LOCAL pAIH0U5t5|
LYCEUM.

Not a detail in the way Of costum
ing. makeup and stage adofnment has
been overlooked by Vaughan CHASER
in his presentation of Claiming Pol
locks dramatization OF Miriam Mich
elson's great story, I'm the Bishop
Carriage" which opened for a week 5
run In the Lyceum Sunday night. AT
no time during the present stock en-
gagement. which is now, unfortunate
~. drawing to close, has the com
pany, as a whole, shown up to better
advantage than in this vehicle"
In Miss Courtenay's skilful hands.
the Transformation OF Nan, the Nip
per" 10 Nance Olden. vaudeville star
through the efforts OF a true friend,
William Latimer, is accomplished with
ease and grace. Ter work through
out was artistic and fully up to the
demands Of the part. Mr.. Chaser as
Latimer acquitted himself with his
wonted skill. A false nose rendered
Harrison Stedman scarcely recogniza-
bic 70 his old friends Al the character
OF Frederick Obermuller, a vaude-
vile manager. which he portrayed to
perfection.
A virile piece OF acting was Frank
e. Camps Tom Dorgan, and his make
up was excellent. The same may be
said Of Frederick Kerby's Bishop Van
Wagenan, anE James Hester's Ed
ward Ramsey. Will Deming. as q
police reporter. had little to say. but
his work was commendable In that 1t
was more true to life tian the average
stage conception OF news gatherer.
The ladies OF the company were all
happily assigned. Miss Corinne Cant
well was seen as Nellie Ramsey, Miss
Blancke as Mag Monahan and Mrs.
Latfmer and Belle Darcy as Mrs.
Edward Ramsey
For the closing week OF their en-
gagement, Mr.. CHASER and his asso-
ciates will present Tho Three OF Us"
western play which made tremend.
Gus hit when produced IN New York
last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

MUNISlNG, MICH, June 15.-
Frightfully mutilated and dishgured,
he body OF the assistant keeper OF
the north light on Grand island was
found aAoat in sailboat on Lake Su-
perior. between here and Grand Ma.
sa!s By the Al Sable Afe-saviag- pa.
troll. Geo. Genery, the keeper. is miss.
ing. II is believed that both men were
murdered and robbed and the corpses
thrown into boats and set adrift.
Genery was in Munising June af.
ter provisions aud returned 10 the
lighthouse. intending TO come to the
city again TO move his family 10 the
lighthouse home. He failed TO put in
appearance. ana the finding of the
body of his assistant in the lighthouse
boat caused the authorities TO get into
communication with Munising.
Intense excitement prevails here
and at Grand Marais. and officers and
searching parties are making every
effort 10 find Genery. although little
hope is entertained that the keeper
will be found alive. Both Genery
and his assistant are said to have re-
ceived their pay the day Genery was
here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
Around the State
in q Hurry

Lansng-The recent organization
of numerous land companies in the
upper peninsula has been observed. II
is asserted that they are obtaining
large tracts of timber lands for spec
ulative purposes.
Traverse city-While Mr. and Mrs.
William Troutwine were driving near
here the horse SHE'D. Never let
Maude drive this horse" said Mrs.
Troutwine and expired almost instant
ly. Heart disease was the cause.
Battle Creek-At the farm of Frank
Carpenter, in Bedford township. where
barn-raising was In progress, the
wind tore of the roof of the house.
Lightning struck SO close that two of
OF the guests, Chas. Green and John
Foster, were rendered unconscious.
Muskegon-Great Commander Geo
s. Lovelace, OF the Modern Macca-
bees. has called a meeting OF the ex
ecutive committee for Wednesday In
Port Huron. Plans will be made for
strenuous campaign and general re-
organization for betterment OF the or
der.
lansIns-Attempting to make his
cSIdRC bhltd-StOAy ~
the Industrial School for Boys. Har-
ry Monroe. OF Detroit. lost his hold
and fell, breaking both arms The lad
pluckily continued his fight. but was
captured later near the Michigan Cen
trail tracks.
Port Huron-Death by strangulation
on a swing that he had constructed
for his three small boys was the fate
met by Frank Anderson, Of Fifteenth
St, brother OF Aid Robert p. Ander-
son. He fell of the rear steps, the
rope encircling his neck and stran-
Cling him.
Niles-A farewell reception was
given last evening by the congrega.
ton of st. Mary's Catholic church In
honor of Father T. NJ. Cullinane. the
pastor who has been appointed to the
pastorate OF st. Mary's Star OF the
Sea church at Jackson. He was given
a purse of $500
Rochester, serious wreck that
might have resulted I'm great damage
and loss of life was averted when
VIM. Smith. boy, while walking upon
the Michigan Central tracks north OF
here, discovered "A broken rail Smith
ran mile and almost breathless mott
fed the section foreman at Goodison
just as the train arrived at the sta
ton. The train was held until the
broken rail could be replaced with a
new one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
THE WHITNEY.

The experiment OF putting on sum
mer vaudeville In Whitney. which
was tried for the first time Sunday,
bids fair to be great success, and
the bill, which was presented before
large crowds. Is one Of rare excel
ience
Rismor, the oriental magician, with
his weird act, In which he makes
Madame Aza float through the air, is
the headliner. Herbert and Vance
present a musical turn OF unusual
merit. and are roundly cheered. Marie
creates uproarious laughter
with a burlesque on the womans
rights advocate. Caroseilll performs
some clever tricks. Billy Crane has a
good monologue. Anna velick pleases
with her illustrated songs, and Olive
Chapoton appears as a swagger young
man. Moving pictures make up q
splendid program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

1HSXY 238 and 24O
WOOD WARD AVENUE

hoochie-coochie. just enough 10 show
what she could do IL the police would
let her.
Two sixties were presented, Cham.
payne Charlie" which was seen here
TWO weeks ago and South Dakota"
from the pen OF Sam Rice. In the
olio Tom Barrett and May Bell made
the his OF the afternoon in singing
and dancing act called. The Coach.
man and the Maid" Tom dances we'll
and May looks fetching" in tights
and a soldiers uniform. Elizabeth
Thomas sang new song. and contrib
uted several piano solos. Earl Kern
and Joe Branen do good singing and
talking turn. in which they are as
sisted by Elizabeth Thomas
The show as a whole was good
one The company will remain for
the week. and matinees will be given
daily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
OFFICER SHOOTS FUGITIVE

MUSHROOM. Mich. June 15.--
Officer Santimo shot and possibly ia
tally wounded Henry Morrison. an
escaped prisoner. this morning as the
latter was fleeing from him. The bull
let took effect in Morrison's left arm
and shoulder. Morrison, VINO is said
10 have a bad prison record. had
succeeded In escaping from the off.
GERS twice In the last month. He had
returned TO this city at | o'clock this
morning and had just finished beating
his wife, when Officer Santimo
spotted" him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
ELECTRIC PARK.

Miss May Berdelle and her four
village cut-ups" head a splendid bill
in the pier pavilion in Electric park
this week Miss Berdelle Is a singer
of ability and during her songs the
"cut-ups" amuse the audience with
queer pranks that cannot fail 10 excite
the risibilities. Miss Louise Taylor
soprano, AMI Lloyd and Whitehouse
in another singing act. contribute
their full share 10 the program Sey-
mour & Dupre. the former of whom is
billed as the human flea." complete
the program.
In defiance Of the high wind. Sun
day night, Babcock pulled of his sen
Eational loop the loop" feat and no
accident occurred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
COLORED SUPPERS THE
LATEST THEATER FAD

LONDON, June l5.-London smart
society has discovered the colorei
theater supper This is the very lat
est vagary OF the refined art sense
No longer Is the hostess content 10
provide her guests with appetizing
food served on pleasingly designed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
CHARITY DAY AT SAGINAW.

SAGINAW, Mich, June f5.-(Spe.
cial l-"charity day" for the benefit
OF the Home of the Frieniless. is
meeting the approval Of the public
and the donations are large. Every.
one wears a yellow badge. the symbol
OF the philanthropy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

MARQUETTE, Mich, June 15.-
(SpeciaI.)-A report now says
that the name Of the assistant
lighthouse keeper whose corpse
was found In a sallboat by the
llfe-saVine patrol was e. s. Nor
rlson, and that he formerly lived
in Detroit. The Identification,
however, 10 rot conclusive, as the
head 10 badly crushed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

MEXICO CITY, Mex. June IA
food at Jacala caused by cloud
burst caused ten deaths by drowning.
Thirty houses were destroyed. Sew
eral other towns in the state OF Pue-
bla were damaged by the food.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
AVENUE.

zallah was advertised as the grea,
feature OF the Folly burlesquers In
the Avenue Sunday afternoon, and q
large crowd was present hoping to
see something out of the ordinary.
She gives a modified exhibition OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

BERLIN. June 1.-THE emperor re-
ceived in audience the new American
ambassador TO Germany. David Jayne
Hill, who succeeded Charlemagne
Tower. The audience was fixed sew.
eral days before DR.. Fill anticipated
II, but the emperor's greeting was
none the less hearty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
Brief Telegraph
Items OF Interest

TANGIER. June 15.-Four thousand
OF the troops OF Abd-el-Aztz, the sui
tan. have revolted and taken prisoner
French commander and three other
officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

PARIS, June 15.-Emulating the
English socialists and labor members
OF parliament. the French socialists
oppose President Fallieres' impending
visit TO the car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

fourth passenger in the rowboat ferry.
objected 10 a muddy seat. and in at
tempting 20 change, rocked the boat
until IL was overturned.
WASHINGTON. June 15.-That the
test made on the monitor Florida In
Hampton Roads with a Whitehead
torpedo was highly satisfactory and
will repay the government hundred
fold was the opinion expressed by
Secretaries Metealf and Taft, who Wit
messed the test. TAN was greatly i'm.
pressed with the new military mast
on the Florida, which had been tested
recently with l2-inch gun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

PITTSBURG, June 15-Three men
were drowned in the Allegheny river
while crossing from Glassmere TO Ar.
mold a short distance above the city
The dead: Samuel Slotter, Frank Pa.
rise and Giovanni Uzzi Nick Kline, a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
BELLE ISLE STEAMERS

Music by Finney's Orchestra on hour
Guys Orchestra 20 minutes after hour
Frankensteins Orchestra 40 minutes
after hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
INDIANApOIJS Jure II

INDIANAPOLIS, June l5.-W. d,
Ryan. secretary-treasurer NJ the
United Mine Workers o. America. left
here for his home IN Springfield. Ill,
10 work for the congressional nomi.
nation in the twenty.hrst illinois dis.
trict.
PITTSBURG, Jure tJ.-Pittsburg
bankers who. during the last five
years have been robbed of almost 81
100000 by dishonest employees. have
decided on Bertillon system by
which they hope TO keep tab on all
their employees.
NEW YORK. June l5.-"Bllnd
Tom" famous Negro musician. marvel
OF three generations OF playgoers. died
Sunday in Hoboken. ". j.. where he
had been living for years in retire
ment and subsisting on charity.
Thomas Virgins is the name given in
his burial certificate, but the surname
was one which the famous pianist
adopted. He was born a slave near
Columbus. Ga, about 1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

JOB Printing cone right Tfmes Priut-
ing Co.. Is John r. st Phone 1905
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

Job Printing done right Times Print
ing CO., Is John r. st. Phone l4ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

ALnERT L. eTEPhgNe
FREDERIC q. sTEvENe
WILLIS A. WARD
+. q. =. WHITE
n. X WHITE
MORRIS L. WILLIAMS
WIN. G. WILLIAMS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

Or. J. q. BOOK
WIN. J. chITTENDEN
EMORY w. CLARK
DON M. DICKINSON
CLINTON q. EDGAR
J. S. EARSAND, JR.
EDWARD FORD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
SLAIN LIGHTHOUSE
IMAM WAS FROM
DETROIT
BELIEVE CORPSE FOUND IN BOAT
is THAT OF e. S. MORRISON,
BUT IDENTIFICATION is NOT
CONCLUSIVE.

CONCLUSIVE.