davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
MARRIED A DAY
AHEAD OF TIME

GEORGETOWN. Del. April s-with
the wedding set for yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, Miss NJ. Alice Short, daughter
Of former United States Marshal John
Cannon Short, and James II. Baxter. OF
Baltimore, slipped away from their friends
Tuesday night and we're quietly mar
ried. Engaging a team they hurriedly
drove to Bridgeviile. where they caught
a late train for Philadelphia and points
north.
Yesterday morning the guests, many Of
whom had come some distance to be
present at the wedding. assembled at the
home of the bride only to hear the strains
of Waiting at the Church" played by
Miss Emma Day, of Salisbury, Nd. who
was to have played the wedding march
but who got there too late for the hust-
ling young couple.
Rev. J. F. DeLong. Of Roanoke. Va.
was one OF the conspirators in the plot
and, arriving Tuesday night. performed
the ceremony. Neither were attended and
only the father Of the bride was apprised
Of the wedding Tuesday night. Mr.. Baxter
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
PREPARING FOR
THE UNWILLING

DOVER, Del, April Sat a meeting
of the subcommittee Of the General
John Dagworthy Monument Associa-
ton here it was decided to have the
unveiling of the new monument in
Prince George Church. Dagsboro, the
oldest church in Sussex county, with
state and military pomp, on Memorial
Day. Governor Lea and staff and a
detachment of Regular Army and the
Organized Militia of Delaware viii be
in attendance. Arrangements will be
made for special cars On the train
leaving Wilmington about $50 in the
morning and Dover at lo.l2, arriving In
Sussex at noon The monument to the
old Revolutionary and French and In
dian hero. who founded Dagsboro, is to
be of Brandywine granite. John W.
Messick Is Chairman OF the sub-com-
mittee and the Rev. Lewis w. Wells
is secretary.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
Piles
We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test
This Great Cure at Our Expense
Send Your Name and Address
For q Free Trial Package.

We want to send you a free trial Of
the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once.
so you can see with your own eyes
what it can do.
You cure yourself with perfect ease
in your own home. and for little ex-
pense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt
relief. 1t heals sores and ulcers, re-
duces congestion and Inflammation.
and takes away pain, itching and irri-
tation
After you have tried the sample
treatment, and you are satisfied, you
can get a full regular-sized treatmene
of Pyramid Pile Cure your druggists
for 80 cents. II he hasn't 1t, send Us
the money and we win send you the
treatment at once, by mail. in plain
sealed package.
Send your name and address at once
for a trial OF this marvellous. quick.
sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug
Co., 90 Pyramid Bldg Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
viii Attend ~club Nisht.v

Charles ]. Campbell. chief clerk at
the Hotel Wilmington and a promi-
nent member OF the Hotel Clerks AS
sociation, win attend a CLUB night
that will be given at the new homo
of the association, No. 1922 Gira j
street, Philadelphia, tomorrow even
ing. An elaborate musical program
has been prepared and addresses will
be made by prominent members OF the
association.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
GUILTY
TO FORGERY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SCRANTON, Pa. April 9.-George NJ
Schooley, chief conspirator in the claim
for the fortune Of L. j. Crawford. de-
ceased, pleaded guilty to-day OF forgery
Of viii whereby he became almost the
sole beneficiary under Crawford's viii.
Schooley was arraigned before Judge El-
wards to-day on the charge OF forgery
and after a futile attempt was made to
have the case continued, he decided 10
enter ap lea Of guilty. Reidel and Bah
man, the two other conspirators in the
famous will case were In court ready TO
testify against schooley. A few weeks ago
they confessed. too, that their part in tho
conspiracy was perjury and pleaded guilty
in court I'd
schooley, Bahman and Reidel will be
sentenced Saturday.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
WILL WAVE BIG
STICK AT CASTRO

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, April 9.-It is known
here to-day that the tentative preparations
being made for a demonstration against
Venezuela are the result Of direct or.
der from President Roosevelt on a re-
quest from Secretary Root These prepa-
rations do not indicate that the govern.
ment intends war against Castro, FOR
such a war would require legislative ac-
ton. II is the policy Of the government,
however. always 10 promptly map pro-
gram whore the straws indicate trouble
81 more or less likely TO break out.
The present orders are more explicit
than any that have gone to the war and
navy department at any time since the
Boxer troubles in China
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, April s.-Miss Elsie L
Christopher and Miss Elsie NJ. Spence
OF Camden. have been visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Alden Benson. son and daughter
Of Dover. are visiting Mrs, Benson's sis
ter. Mrs. Andrew J. Malone. near Mill
ford.
The Kings Daughters. met on Monday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Amos p. Hinsley.
William Richards and son Fred and
John Dawson Clark spent Wednesday In
Philadelphia
Miss Lucy Fitzgerald. Of Philadelphia.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Elizabeth jackson is visiting IN
Queene Anne, Nd.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09

NEW YORK. April 9-Professor
Robert Koch. discoverer Of the bacillus
Of tuberculosis and the cholera germ,
has arrived here on the steamship
Kronzprinzessin Cecille on his first
visit to America.
DR.. Koch, who has received the title
of "Geheimrath" from the Kaiser in
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
Gran Chief MeFarIin.

The new Grand Chief Of the Grand
Castle Of Delaware. Knights of the
Golden Eagle, is F. p. McFarlin, and
not Mcfarland. as was printed.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09

No musical play Of recent times seems
to have met with a fuller measure OF sue
cess than has His Honor. the Mayor"
which returns to the Grand Opera House
on Monday evening April 1s. This musical
play employees cast Of 90 people. There
are 20 musical numbers and each Of them
has become popular. The chorus is said
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
HOLY NAME B. B. c.
IS in THE FIELD

At a meeting this week the Holy
Name Society Of ST. Paurs r. c..
Church. organized a baseball team
electing Thomas r. o'Donnen, presi-
dent and treasurer; James A. Brennan.
manager, and Frank a. Green, cap
tain. The Holy Name win have one
of the best clubs in the city and would
like to hear from the Brownson
Library Association. the duPonts. OF
any other fast team In the city or
State.
The following well-lSnown players
will be in the lineup:
John Brogan. catcher; r. Callahan.
catcher; ]. Brennan. pitcheri F..
Crumlish, first base: r. Green. second
base: H. Gin. short stop; ]. Jeandel1,
third base; c. Dillon, right field; e.
Dillon. centre field: T McDonough.
left field.
All uniformed teams desiring games
should communicate at once with Jas.
A. Brennan. No 1912 Conrad street,
city.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09

is a prominent Gamer OF this section
having factories at stoclSley and Lincoln
City. They win reside in Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09

Merritt Lynch Of st. Jones. has re-
moved his family to mis- city.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09

recognition OF his scinetinc Iabors. II
ON journey around the world for rest
and recreation after arduous work in
Africa, where he learned the cause OF
the sleeping sickness" that kills thou
sands OF natives in certain sections OF
the Dark Continent He is to remain
In New York until next Sunday morn
ing
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
by many to be comely. Seat sale opened
this morning.

by many to be comely. Seat sale opened
this morning.
Tonight and Friday and Saturday, for
the closing Of the season at the Lyceum
Theatre the attraction will be w. ].
Vaill's production of "The Belle OF
Richmond" The play viii be offered at
popular prices. Chief among the players
viii be Edwin Middleton. George Barber
and Miss Adra Ainslee who did so much
toward the success Of the Forepaugh
Stock Company in Philadelphia a few
years ago.
''The Man Of the Hour" win be seen
for the first time in this city at the Grand
Opera House on Saturday afternoon and
evening, April 18th. In addition TO Orrin
Johnson and Joseph lie Brasso, the cast
includes George c. staley, Douglas J.
Wood. Harold Russell. William Deming
the Misses Harriet Worthington. Louise
Everts and Kate Lester. making up a
well balanced dramatic organization. The
seat sale opens on Wednesday. April 18th.
at a m.
All the rich coloring and luxurious vege-
tation of japan, the land OF cherry Alos-
SONS. help to complete the picture in
1.-The Geisha's Dream" being seen at the
Garrick this week This is an act in which
( three piquant Geisha girls pose grace
fully and dance in true Oriental style. II
has the most gorgeous scenic equipment
of any act ever seen here, the whole pro-
duction being worthy OF Belasco himself.
No one interested in japan as It is. and
not as so many American producers thlnl
it is, should miss seeing this beautiful and
highly artistic production. Frank v. Bow
ers and Company in his college playlet
college Life" Grant Gardner and Mari,
Stoddard and several other stars combine
to form a very good show at Manager
Dockstader's playhouse this week.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09

Meeting Of Reading Room Managers.
There will be a meeting Of the board
Of managers of the I. o. o. F. reading
room IN the odd Fellows Hall. Third
and King streets this evening.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09
THEATRICAL

Hattie williams in "rhe Little
cherub," a sparkling musical me-
lange made up of pretty girls-as
pretty as were ever seen here, appeac-
ed last night at the Grand Opera
House before a fair sized audience.
Miss Williams is just the same bril-
liant comedienne as ever. Her imper-
sonations, especially the take off of
Ethel Barrymore and Rose Stahl were
exceptionally clever and Characters
tic. Henry V. Donnelly as the Earl Of
Sanctobury was the chief fun maker
Of the evening, and he did credit to
the part. Fred Rivenhall, as Shingla
made a hit as the waiter. Adele Row
land, Lucy Monroe, 'Winona Winter and
Jean King as the four daughters were
especially attractive in their football
play" Miss Winter made a decided
hit In her song, Meet Me at Twi-
light" and her ventriloquisms. Lefty,
a chambermaid at the hotel, played
by Trixie Jennery gave a fine exhibit
ton Of intricate toe dancing which
caught on with the entire house. The
gallery youngsters assisted Miss VII
liams and her company not leaving
out the orchestra with their whist
lers," which seemed TO please the star.
Evening journal., 1908-04-09

Tomorrow night will be amateur night
at the Lyceum Theatre. Entries may be
made by all desiring to contest at any time
by leaving their names at the box office.
There will be number OF acts after the
regular performance and cash prizes viii
be offered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07

The Paradise OF the Pacific yesterday
Der that aactvey shows of the best features of the
parade The half tones the standard which the Paradise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07
4N AMERICAN CRISIS.

is the United facing revolution: In the country today
enough unemployed Disconnected enough agors and enough
auarcs, reports of the mmcnc OF revolution they were
shown European monarchy. Iaades OF unemployed IN most OF
the large called the police either suppress them alto
gecr carefully guard the peace and in Denver and Chicago the
hand OF anarchsm has shown itself AT the time the
country fairly rings with sentiment of contempt for the law and its
of administration and with resentment for wealthy classes 1t
would bit of real hard times increasing the number Of
unemployed might easily lead popular demands far revou
tonay than the policies of Roosevelt and Bryan generally
garded the of reasonable plans eluaze conditions.
In the light Of this possibility the extremist policy be in real
i factor The only things that silence the socialist agtators
charges such proof the and prosecutions
Of Of the rich and powerful the country afford Of
fair administration These the that there is zone
law for the rich and another for the po The recalls the Thaw
which ended in furnishing verNhne example of the thought
essness with which such charge often made The statement that
Ihaw money bought his the asylum saved him
cutOn it has ceased be interesting Come the de
cpon OF the asylum and appears that the quarters he occupies
less than hundred other murdercrsmcn wealthy who
he did, to the execution chair But particular notice
is aroused by this fact the accusation of unness
Of the law
The country having avoided panic that might have upset indus
try be in danger Of much rising the tide of socialism
and anarchy But probably that panic would have
brought ard that would anyhow but for the strong trend
Of policy towards vigorous prosecution and suppression
Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07
DEWEY MIGHT COME.

Admiral Deweys strong interest Pearl Harbor suggests that
perhaps he might invitation here when the fleet
He has already accepted invitation from the citizens in
charge Of the celebrations Francisco be that during
feet times Some other details of San Francisco plans which
aid in bringing forward local ideas contained the following
OF San Francisco committee discussions:
Among the attractions arranged by the committee
will be band several public during the evenings
the the habor Information bureaus will be established
the ferries Union Square and the Third and Townsend station
h press publicity have made elaborate plans
advertise the throughout the country News items of the
for the feet will be to all the important the
and than fifty Of the big Eastern papers.
Invitations have been the President of the United States
Governors Of all the States Mayors of all the important cities editors
of the large papers and and other prominent people
Close o 5000 invitations will be sert
"A of the decorating scheme will be the planting OF vines
all the ruins spaces the parts of the
city. -
nsgaton Of the California Chapter of the American In
stuton of Banking the committee decided ask the Governor to
declare legal holiday the day the feet arrives"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07

xxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzxxxxZx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07
FIGHTING THE RATS.

ygor Francos campaign against plague and the
federal general public aid shown in the following
from the Agonau IF there be anybody who questions the
of aroused public sentiment let him take note
the progress San Francisco and its neghbong
communities for protection against the bubonc plague Besides the
$4,000 month provided by the national government and the $5
per provided the municipality volunteer fund of $780,
guaranteed San Francisco In Oakland and other
similar beaty has been exhibited At Berkeley
guaranteed fund Of 100000 for immediate de-
use trusting community make by private sub
scrpons these organized forms Of effort the de
being carried forward thousand other
Men and school children organized groups and individually
making the plague (D by directly destroying him
(2 by deprvng of food CD by breaking up the conditions
which harbor him The city getting such ceanngup in its back
yards its cellars foundations swi
has had since the coming Of the padres What is and
being devised protection We shall build
houses old upon ratproo plans
shall regulate storage carriage incarceration of garbage
TO make lean pkngs for OF but result follow
all shall a refuse vastly
sixty days San Francisco for all broken walls and temporary
special difficulties of the situation thing and thing only could
of aroused and unanimous public sentiment could
The returning secretary Of the Promotion Comtee H. P Wood
work in which he al important factor
The Paradise Of the Pacific yesterday issued Floral Parade
Der that aacvey shows of the best features of the
parade The half tones to the standard which the Paradise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07

CHAMP not going discussion
In
that knew all about
them unfortunately other daughter
CONGRESSMAN CHAMP CLARK Of Mo- The President bel
gerent parsonage
subject pc the weather
been prophet earth
Paradise and his
weather
battle royal full
Roosevelt laughs the
Hnrinnl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07
Love myself last cherish those hearts that hate thee;
Still in try right hand carry gentle peace
Cardinal:
To silence envious tongues.

On contrary the theory beIcose rhman
a
in the political
of
in twill
Demo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07
BRIGHT THINGS IN CONGRESS |
(From the Con gressional Record)

The Congressional daily published
wide wide world Congressman Clayton of Alabama
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-07

in
great
gande victories has achieved applause the
Democratic side)
SENATOR LODGE
be drawn into this during progress
story whom
there of financial
discussions beginning about either greenac Senator Vance went
large meeting where he announced
great question
which entirely familiar that it
amount of financial knowledge which
many possess
SENATOR o China,
wakes up to something
begins to use gold then that $4OOOOOOO disappear
hold billion half in this
CONGRESSMAN CALL of very important
collection the United States the
Lord Mauay THE the
GuJs ge e r ti vas snggestd in pIt tht the
papers
good deal the British Museum only
building constructed in which
them NEWSPAPERS are ma by men VINO writ" history more
skepiGism and good deal of care
CONGRESSMAN protective preventing
petors Dingley
with the business independence and initiative the American
short period of time would complete control
~O.,~~ I'll @AAA
Cqrteyous
this panic Cortelyous The
la badc O penpara
@&As
CHAMP of
that is that it
applause on the defenders
vehmently that Hartman
it, "a Republican
panic loud applause on the Democratic sde) For let
Republicans Presi
deake the Republicans Qaughter)
| ,
gentleman
DalzeD,
unquvocay that
angelic in
/ the mbrel and sea-
Dalzel is converted the country
prolonged laughter applause)
live that
Mehusaleh cutvatng
his
unexpected;
will upon glowing
is the astounding phenomenon the
live
to+c+G
has the paand need said The gives
very coed idea of the great Wangon birthday show and wi
he of raa1 emotion ya1ra
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-14
SCHOOL OPENS Ar rRAnxLAnp,


Frnnkiand. aept. 10 -i'he school az
Frnnklnnd opened last Monday under
lhe mauAaement % Mlan Katherine
Haiter With twelve pupils present
Tho farmera are very basy gather
lnE corn aud the aeeey ssaple
W A. Shines ~ considered ,hs larg
esi pumpkin Erower % the weas End
e. BE- planted one the lith of Iuns
and pulled n September Tlb, Il was
. feet n lnehen ~ fees 4 inches
weIghin9 100 pounds.
the frieBda ~ willy fllmaa. who
had ths miafortBns % break his lra
IN two places. are rlad 10 Iaarn that
~ h iugFovlng
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-14
r-r FLOWER ON rnr LAWN.
by T. D Pearson.

Come. my dear, and hear nae alnK
OF little flower that one spring
Bloomed upon q pretty lawn
For a while. and then wns gone,
Think not my dear. because Il was
small
That Il dld no good AZ ali.
but rather that Il GA impart
Joy and sadness 10 the hsnrt
or The thronR that passed ~
AZ soil ~ those vho stayed bye.
May the flower upon the iawn
shed ~ fraUance upon our soma,
The sons Of ne that we shall sing
Before Nc are called 90 meet our
Klng
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-14
EPwoRTH LEAGUE ELECTION.
Annual Election Of oftieers--InstaIla
ton on Next Sunday Evening.

hOH Oh NSN SeVooy @NSH'US'
The regular monthly business meet.
ing of the Senior Epworth League OF
the First Methodist church was held
Monday night, September Z, 1905,
AS this was the time for the cleo
ton Of officers for the next year, after
disposing OF the regular routine work
of the League the election of officers
resulted in the following being nomi'
mated and elected;
President, John Carlisle; First
Vice. President, W. r. McKinstry, who
win have charge of the devotional de.
partment: Second Vice. President, Miss
Mary DaCosta, who will have charge
of the charity and help department;
Third Vice President. Miss Kittie Car.
Isle, who will have charge OF the so.
cial and literary department; Fourth
Miss Mary Crawford,
who will have the missionary depart
ment in charge; Secretary, Miss Lima
Tousey; Treasurer. J. A. Pbifer;
Era" Agent Sidney Goodwin; organ
list, Mrs. r. J Dayton.
There will be installation Of officers
at our League meeting Sunday after.
noon at 4 o'clock, and the public Is
cordially invited 10 attend this service.
We have an Epworth League Of
about eighty-six members, composed OF
the young people Of the Methodist
church. The devotional department
has the Sunday afternoon meetings In
charge, attending to appointing lead
ers for the meetings and the general
welfare OF the League.
The charity and help department OF
our League Is Just what its name Inn
plies. and We Leaguers do quite some
work along the line OF visiting the
sick. carrying flowers and visiting
strangers. The social and literary de-
partment takes care Of the social part
OF the League work aud the mission.
AIRY department sees TO this part Of
the work. Our League has a mission
study class and AZ present this class
Is studying Methodist history.
The League wishes 10 take this
method Of publicly thanking the re-
firing officers for their good work
for the past year and 10 bespeak for
those who win soon assume their
places IN the League the support
help and prayers Of each LeaGuer.
PRESS REPORTER
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-14
BROWN HOUSE WILL
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
Plans Completed Which Win Completely
Change This Hosiery.
woRK 70 Sc FIMsAEo Ar oNoE

Manager Ettsl Says All Changes WIN
be Perfected IN Time for FAN 5usl.
ness, Which Travellers say win be-
Quite Early.
The Brown House is to receive a
complete remodelling and painting at
an early date. the plans having all
been perfected for the changes the
management proposes TO mako,
The outside OF the building win be
painted and cornices placed thereon,
which viii give the place ain enure
change OF front.
The inside OF the hostelry win be
finished up in white aud oak and win
be remodelled from the tirst 10 the
third floors. The doors and doors wlll
represent oak. being neatly grained.
while the remainder OF the woodwork
will have an application OF white
paint, the contrast being pleasing and
effective.
One of the prettiest pieces OF the
work will be the Offices. The present
location will be changed so Il win
throw them about ten feet farther
back. The writing room will be NOV.
ed 10 the old sample room, fitted up
for both a reading aud writing room
and equipped with individual writing
desks. while the present space used
for this purpose will be turned into
the lobby and office.
Hardwood wainscoatlng will b.
placed In the Office OF cherry and mag
nolla and the room rebapered. which
will give Il an appearance equal "a
few Hobbies In the state,
To further add TO this attractive
part OF the Office furnIshlngg MIR ~
tel says he proposes 20 furnish II
with leather upholstered settecs
chairs and sofas. and make II attrac
tive I'm looks as well as a comfort foI
the travelling man.
When these improvements are made
together with the improvements made
during the present year the Brown
Horse will be second 20 no hotel IN IA,
Statesin point OF comfort aud appear
ance. and the expense lncarred demon
strates that the proprietora, Messrs, >
w Ethel and son, D. A. Ettel. hays
every confidence in the future d
Gainesville