davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
POLICEMEN FOR
A CAMPME

At the meeting OF tho Police Commits
sloners yesterday afternoon the Rev. II.
c. Walker OF III Buttonwood street asked
that three men be detailed as special
officers TO act during campmeetlng
which Mr.. Walker is planning to hold
near Third street bridge in South VII
mington within few days. He said that
he desired to have the meetings undis-
turbed by rowdyism Of any description.
The names presented TO the commission
ers OF men to act in the capacity OF spe-
clai officers were those OF George Jarvis,
John Abrams and Edward Rhoades. The
matter was left in the hands Of Chief OF
Police George Black.
James Kirkpatrick was commissioned a
special officer to act as watohman OF the
Wilmington Abattoir and Cold Storage
Company at the request OF that concern.
and Richard Baynes was recommissloned
a special officer to act as watchman at
the City Market House Company, the
request for his recommisslon being made
by the company.
John Connell made application for a
position on the city police force. He is
now a special officer for the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad. His application was placed
on file. Reports Of the house sergeants.
captains and OF superintendent Gray Of
the police and fire alarm system were re-
ceived and placed on file
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
DRANK WHISKEY,
NOW UNCONSCIOUS

GEORGETOWN, Del. July i5.-Poison-
ed by poor whisky. George Ingram. col
ored. has been lying In comatose state
since Saturday night and so far physi-
clans have been unable to arouse him
10 any extent.
ingram joined with others In sending
away for a gallon OF cheap whisky and
managed to drink a large portion OF it
Saturday afternoon and evening. on Sun
day morning when called he made no
answer and seemed 10 be lying dead. The
family becoming frightened sent for a
doctor. Ice water was thrown on In
gram. pins stuck into his hands vand feet
and other efforts made to arouse him.
but the colored man paid no attention.
Since then Ingram has been lying with
out food. and only flicker Of the eye
lids and a few words spoken this morn
ing, after which he again lapsed into un-
consciousness. have been the signs OF
life he has exhibited.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

If when bathing you will put half 6
teacup Of vinegar in either cold OF
warm water, but not hot water, 1t is
very cleansing and bracing and will
keep the skin in an active, healthy
state. 1t is also an excellent thing for
a foot bath.
An excellent hair wash Is to take
one ounce of borax and one ounce Of
powdered camphor and dissolve in a
pint of boiling water. adding to cold
water In a bowl. The camphor will
form into Jumps, but a sufficient
amount will dissolve. This will
strengthen the hair and preserve the
color.
To make thin cheeks plump rub skin
food in with the following movements:
To treat the right cheek place the
thumb Of the left hand just beyond
the corner Of the mouth on the left
cheek as a brace. Make rotary move
ments upward and outward, beginning
at the corner Of the mouth and making
three diverging lines of manipulation
over the cheek. With the right han6
treat the left cheek. About six time
over each cheek is sufficient.
1t is impossibls to dress to look one
best unless the toilet table has a bril
liant light above it. 1t is mortifyin;
to pass from a dim bedroom to a wei
lighted theater or friends house an.
to discover small wisps Of strayin
hair and errors about ones attire whic
entirely escaped attention in the SEN
darkness at home. A clever womf
has her bedroom most cunningly ligh
ed so that by means of another MIR,
opposite that on her dressing table sh
can see herself in every position. Tn
is one reason why she is rarely see
with 'yawnings" between bodice an
skirt, glimpses at petticoats througl
packets and the back collar badly ad
iustad
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
DIR. MOWBRAY IS
HOME FROM WEST

The Rev. DR.. A. S. Mowbray, dis
trict superintendent of the Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal district, re-
turned to wilmington yesterday after
noon after a vacation of 1--WE weeks
during which, with Mrs. Mowbray, he
had visited friends and relatives in
Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. DR.. Nov .
bray returned in excellent health and
with many delightful "reminiscences OF
the trip.
In Chicago DR. and Mrs. Mowbray
visited their daughter Agnes, leaving
the city just before the Republican
convention to visit friends in other
Western States. Returning to Chicago,
DR.. and Mrs. Mowbray left for VIII
nington on Monday. The vacation was
the first Of any consequence that DIT
Mowbray had enjoyed for four ye etrs
and after his heavy duties as chairmsn
of the entertainment committee Of the
General Conference at Baltimore, tn
recreation was greatly needed.
DR.. Mowbray has found the state .,
the district very satisfactory He will.
resume his work in the district active
ly at the quarterly conference of SEQ.
Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Base Hits.

The New York Americans have sold
Outfelder Baerwald, alias Bell, to the
Memphis Southern league club.
The Boston Nationals have transfer.
red Pitcher Ostdiek to Providence and
Pitcher Marie to Lawrence.
Unless present plans miscarry It is
Manager Jennings intention to work
Summers and Mullin in every series
for the rest Of the season.
For the first time since he has been
with the Cubs Artie Holman holds a
regular position. Manager Chance an
nounces that he VIII play Artie in right
field permanently.
The chest protector introduced by
Billy Sullivan Of the Chicago Ameri-
cans is being generally adopted by
major league catchers. II is an uphol-
stored affair that folds back over the
shoulders and is fastened after the
fashion OF shoulder braces. 1t does
away with the inconvenience of infia-
tlon, which was one OF the drawbacks
Of the old pneumatic type. The new
gear folds four ways and takes up no
more space than the pneumatic kind.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
FINISH NEW INDIES FOR
KENT REGISTERS OFFICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, July 15.-The new indices.
Just completed by Register Of Wills Hud-
son and Lawyer William T. Smithers, for
the registers office. containing all the
wills Of Kent county since 1854. by refer
ence to the testator, are extraordinary
in appearance.
The penmanship in the indices Is ex-
tremely artistic. and the Campbell sys-
tenn indexes the first name as well as the
family name. so that reference to the
will can be immediate.
Several former indices. however. were
found 20 be I'm error and the makers OF
this set had to refer back to the wills
themselves, searching the records. page
by page. and entailing much extra work
Thetlast indices. made in 1863. were by
Eli Salisbury and n. B. Smithers. The
first viii recorded is 16Sl-that OF Alloe
Glover.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
HOLLAND CHIEF
OF THE B. P. o. E.

DALLAS, Tex, July 15.-Election OF
officers was the pri.~,pai business Of to-
days session of the Grand Lodge OF
Elks. the following being chosen;
Grand exalted ruler, Rush L. Holland
Of Colorado Springs. Col.
Grand esteemed leading knight John
j. Shea. of Hartford, Cor.
Secretary, Fred r. Robinson, Dubuque.
Ia.
Treasurer, Edward Leach, New York
Los Angeles was chosen as the next
meeting place. Detroit being its compeu-
tor.
A monster barbecue. at which many
thousands were fed. was one Of the fea-
lures to-day. Tho barbecue was given al
the fair grounds. and the local committee
provided every comfort for the visitors
The day was warm and the marching
clubs were not so active as yesterday
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
JAIL BREAKERS
FOILED in KENT
Sheriff Hartnett Detects Men
Trying to Saw Their Way
TO Freedom

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. July l5-sherln HsTtnett
foiled a Jail delivery Of a wholesale ma
ture by summoning aid and removing the
leaders to an iron cell late in the even
ing.
Leander Deshieids, who recently was
arrested on a charge OF stealing the motor
yacht OF Clayton W. Fisher. from its
moorlngs. led the attempt to break prison.
The three men secured a steel saw and
worked for sevsFal days in an empty cell
in which they were allowed TO lounge and
exercise during parts OF the day and
evening. They sawed when the warden
was otherwise engaged, then covered up
the cracks with tar soap.
One bar was sawed In two when Sheriff
Hartnett, suspecting a general Jail de-
livery. summoned to his aid Chief OF Po-
lice Hurd and City Councilman KERN,
men OF powerful physique They loaded
their revolvers IN the corridor. in plain
view OF the prisoners, and then cleaned
out the cells. their search duplicating
Deshields and his two companions. both
white men.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. July 15-Pomona Grange met
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Bancroft.
Rev. William NJ. Greene was IN Camden
on Friday.
George Lilly. Of Rising Sun. was in
Camden on Saturday.
Carol S. Fisher. Jr., of Wilmington,
was in Camden on Saturday
Mrs. William T. Parker and daughter,
Of New York city. are visiting Mrs.
Elma c. Townsend.
Mrs. Levi G. Sterner. who has been WIS.,
iting in Middletown, has returned home.
Mrs. A. S Wooley. Of Seaford, is visit
ing Miss Phonnie Clements.
Mrs William Pennewill. Of Dover, spent
Sunday with William Ellison.
Miss Name Evans is at Rehoboth.
Fred P. Lorensen. who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Lorensen, has re-
turned to Philadelphia.
Miss Mildred Burke and Gladys Burke,
are spending a week at Lewes.
Rawiey Slaughter spent Sunday at st.
Jones
Mrs Nickerson Is visiting in Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
WOMANKIND
ARTIST OR ARTISAN.
Do You Practice an Art or Follow q
Trader

Do You Practice an Art or Follow O
Trader
What are you-you who bake the
bread and brew the tea-artist OF
artisani You may coast a Joint for
two or twenty. you Eay toss an ONE
let on occasion or pursue that occu-
patton as a profession, and stin be
either an artist or artisan.
Some one has said In writing OF
Nine. Poulard, whose little inn was
for years one of the attractions OF
Mount st. Michael:
ITO see her preparing an omelet oI
a stew or keeping an eye on the chick
ems revolving over the FIRE was to see
a woman practicing an art rather thar
following a trade"
That distinction between an art and
a trade is an interesting one. by the
way, and one which may be applied tC
the realm Of cooking as well as to that
Of any other field of endenvor.
In common parlance house painting
is termed a trade, while painting min
iatures on ivory would surely be re
ferred to as an art. Still, with no IN
accuracy in definition the terms might
be reversed.
OF course the difference IN the two
terms, stating It broadly, is one Of con
scious effort. The artist adds the i'm
print OF his own personality to hi:
work; the artisan merely performs
manual labor. An art perhaps is only
trade with the creative element
added.
And so it was said Of this Nine
Poulard:
'In handling her utensils she hac
the grand air which distinguishes tn,
artist from the artisan, the cook whose
heart is in her work from the cool
bent on earning a living"
Is It too high a standard 70 set fol
the mere business Of cooking to de
mand that 1t be done with individual
ity2 A criticism which was once made
of the table Of a club is that It "hac
no love in it," To quote again: ''Th'
actual needs (of the club were gen
orally met but there was no margin
no suggestion of human interest. YoI
were treated as a boarder to be fec
and not as a human being with tast,
as well as appetite"
How different this from the attitud,
Of a woman whose apple pies invari
ably caused some favorable comment
and who was once asked how sh,
made them
"Oh, I don't know" she said. "Just
the usual way. guess, only I always
think of the nice folks I am making
them for and put in a pinch Of love"
The woman was a practical hard
working housekeeper with a big fam
fly Of boarders, not a sentimental new
ly we'd but she meant pretty literally
what she said Most women in her cir
cumstances would have put in only 8
pinch of grim necessity.
The pinch of love. or, If you please
the spontaneous interest, that went int,
that work was the thing that mad,
those pies the work Of an artist rathei
than an artisan.
And when you hear a woman tall
about the drudgery of messing arounC
the kitchen" and the awful bore It il
to get meals you may make up you
mind that, however gifted she may b,
in other lines, in her home at least sh,
is an artisan and not an artist.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Social and
Personal

Mrs Mary Sparks is being entertained
by friends az ODESSA
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel GablSe and daugh-
ter are the guests Of Odessa friends
W. c. Eliason. OF Middletown, has been
visiting relatives here.
James A. LeFevre has returned from a
visit to Middletown.
Mrs. Daniel Bacon and son. Leon. are
the guests OF her parents at Middlotown.
Robert Harris has been visiting rela-
tives at Elkton.
Miss Bessie Ash is the guest Of Mrs.
V. r. Bennett. OF Elkton
Levin L. shockiey has been spending
several days with friends at Elkton.
Miss Elizabeth Heath, OF Elkton, has
been the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Mar
garet Minker. OF this city.
Harry and Clarence Williams, OF Wood
lawn, have been spending a few days with
Wilmington friends.
George Bryde spent Sunday with his
mother at Woodlawn.
Henry Warner is spending the summer
with his grandparents at Zion.
Misses Helen Dunlap and Florence
Lloyd have been visiting friends at Port
Deposit, Md.
Mrs. John Patterson is the guest OF
friends at Port Deposit
Miss Maud McDougal. OF Rising Sun, ID
the guest Of relatives in this city.
Auburn Jackson spent last Sunday with
his uncle at Perryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Pardee have beer
visiting friends at sudlersville
William e. Haines has returned from
Chester county. Pa
Miss Reba J. Wier visited friends n
Chester county. Pa, on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Entsrtains Friends ., s,.,,


Miss Mary Paris gave a lawn party
TO company Of friends at her home at
Richardson Park on Monday evening.
Among those present were Misses May
Paris, Anna Warren, Mary Slower. Elsie
Warren, Elma Darrell. Edna Galloway.
Mabel Hail. Florence Chadwick. Bertha
Goff Elizabeth Orr, Margaret Orr. Mar
garet Paris. Louise Orr. Messrs Herbert
Lehay, Lawrence. Hance. Leonard Beh-
ringer, Thurman Paris, Leroy Reese.
Ralph White, Charles Weldin. Robert
Ridd, Samuel Goldstine Morris Podolsky.
Abe Fisher, John Braden, W. $. X. Wells,
Fred Rommell, Captain and Mrs. e. T.
Wilson, Charles Paris. Mrs. William Orr,
Mrs. Frank NJ. Paris. Jr.. Mrs. Rulings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W Paris. Mrs. George
Lowden, Mr.. Williams, Masters Frank
Paris, Ralph Paris, Edward Wilson, Mar
shal Lowden, William Lowden. Mrs.
Frank Paris. Sr.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del, July B.-Mrs
Thomas sykes. Of Harrisburg, Pa. is the
guest of Mrs. w. c. Wright.
Mrs George Earnshaw and children are
the guests of Miss Emma Smith.
Herman Wright. Of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wright
Lou Baird. of Middletovn, spent Sun
day with his father, Lambert Baird.
VIII Roach visited Lewes friends on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sue Messick. of Philadelphia, was
the guest of her parents on Sunday
, Herman Brown. Of Easton visited his
mother on Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie West is visiting her brother
at Ocean City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ennis visited
friends in Milford on Sunday.
Miss Bell Moore has returned from a
visit to friends in Dover.
Mrs. william Galloway who has been
very III with typhoid fever. Is improving
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
GIeanings.

Cremation is forbidden in Belgium.
Early grayness without badness Is
said to be an indication of long life.
Australia's largest cattle herd is that
running on the Victoria river station.
northern territory, 800 miles south Of
Port Darwin. 1t numbers 10000 head.
NJ. Tournay, a Belgian engineer, has
been commissioned by the committee
for the international exhibition at Brus
sells in 1910 to erect a tower at Ixelles
which will be much higher than the
Eiffel tower. The cost is estimated at
$4,000.
Visitors at a Paris hotel were dis
agreeably surprised one morning to find
that the boots they had left outside
their doors had been stolen by a bur
glar. Only one pair was left, on which
was a paper with the words. ''Not good
enough for me-"
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
E !
lawn Fete Vas : succeed.

The lawn fete held under the au J..
pices Of Hanover Presbyterian Church
last evening proved a success despite
tho weather which was threatening
The proceeds are to be devoted TO the
organ fund. During the evening a
number OF small balloons were sent
up and they were seen from several
parts OF the city. There was good
deal Of curiosity regarding tho flock
cf tiny lights that fioated over the
city. The scene OF the fete was at
the corner of Eighth and Franklin
streets. A large number Of persons
were present an dthe receipts were
gratifying.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Science Siftings.

A mans brain attains its maximum
weight at the age Of twenty years, that
Of a woman at seventeen years.
The typhoid bacillus is so minute.
says a doctor, that a drop of water
might contain millions.
The diamond, so long the hardest
known substance. now has two rivals.
the silicido and the boride OF tltanium,
products Of Henri Moissan's electric
SSrnace. peing claimed to be as hard.
Saturn revolves round the sun once
in about thirty of our years, and as its
rings are inclined at an angle to the
plane Of its orbit the rings present a
constantly changing face to us.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Surprise for their pauaht.r.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Beauchamp. OF No.
300 Washington street entertained on
Monday evening in honor OF the birth
day anniversary OF their daughter, Miss
Julia. Music and song were contributed
to the evenings enjoyment by Miss Beau
champ Miss Florence Cain and Miss
Mabel Buckmaster Those who partici-
pated in the pleasant affair were: Misses
Julia and Frances Beauchamp. Florence
Cain, Helen Scott, Mabel Buckmaster
Arleigh Christy. Messrs. Wilmer Boldly
Albert Jones, Walter Buckmaster, Leo
nard Reed, Howard Mentzer. Nelson Nc
Clees Jr., Lester Start, Mrs. T. H. Tay.
Tor. Mr. and Mrs W. II. weIdin and
daughter. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. d. J.
Beauchamp.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
ACUTE INDIGESTION
THE CAUSE OF DEATH

Coroner Galloway completed his To-
vestigation yesterday into the death Of
Mrs. Ellen G. Murray who died last
Saturday at her home at Sixth avenue
and Duncan street The coroner found
that It was not ptomaine poisoning
that was the cause OF death, but acute
indigestion.
II was found. according to Coroner
Galloway. that Mrs Murray had eaten
a hearty meal on Friday and drunk a
quantity Of root beer This brought on
tho attack Of acute indigestion which
on Saturday resulted in her death.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
FORMER DELATAREAN
PASSES AWAY IN OHIO

John c. Bolen, president of the
South GAINESVILLE Brick and Terra
Gotta Company. a native of Odessa,
this State. died at GAINESVILLE. o.. a few
days ago. During the Civil War he
was a private in one Of the Delaware
regiments. He went to Ohio at on
early age. He leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Mary L. Price, Of this city. aud
Miss Harriet A. Bolen. OF Elkton, Nd.
Mr.. Bolen had many friends in Will
mington. He was one Of the foremost
brick manufacturers in The country.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
To Go TO cofeId Beach.

Rose Hill Sunday School will go on It's
annual outing to cofield's Beach tomor-
row. The young people OF the school
have arranged a program OF sports for
the occasion. among the events being a
tub race, potato race, wheel-barrow race,
1OO-yards dash, three-legged race, pie
eating contest. baseball etc The follow
ing business houses have offered prices
n. snellenburg, a silk umbrella; c. p.
Alexander, fine silk necltie; Woodward
and Brother, four-bladed pocket knife;
Mrs. Rose Yetter, large cake; B. f.
Jester one dozen fried oysters; James
White. New Castle. box Of candy.
The Wilmington Fife and Drum Corps
will accompany the excnrsionists.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Big HAILSTORM
DOWN IN SUSSEX

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, July 15.-one OF
the heaviest electrical rain and hail
storms this season passed over this sec
tion yesterday at noon and II is thought
that great damage has been wrought.
Hail stones as large as marbles fell,
greatly damaging growing vegetation.
The storm lasted for about half an hour.
giving the earth at times a frosty APP
pearance.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
NOW SHIPPING
EARLY PEACHES

BRIDGEvLLB. Del. July 15.-Eariy
peaches began to be shipped yesterday
and brought fancy prices.
Notwithstanding tho dismal reports thai
arc being sent out from soma sources,
the peach crop has not been so COED IN
years and but very few peaches are dam.
aged. Trees are laden to the ground with
the ripening fruit, and growers are ex.
pecting the peaches to pull them through
the losses Of the strawberry season.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
G. A. r. Celebration Postponed.

The G. A. r. celebration at Shellpot
Park, which had been set for July 20.
viii be held on August Is instead.
owing TO the illness OF several mem
bers OF the committee in charge. The
celebration is to be for the benefit OF
the Smyth monument fund. Robert
Lidell. chairman OF the committee was
overcome by heat several days ago anJ
is not abel to resume active work "a
ye
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
SAYS GEORGETOWN
is DRY MANS TOWN,

GEORGETOWN, July 15.-Claiming
that theer are no more speakeasies IN
Georgetown, a detective left yesterda.-
after a three days stay with the in
formation that he could find no evi-
dence OF any illegal sale OF liquor
Town officials say the town is really
dry" Rt present
Evening journal., 1908-07-15

Light summer clothes are more easily
damaged than winter fabrics. That is good
and sufficient reason why they should be
washed with FelS-Naptha in cold or luke
warm water.
In washing with Fels-Naptha there is
no boiling or cooking to weaken the deli
cate hbreS, no hard-rubbing to fray them,
no injurious chemicals to eat holes in them.
But there are other reasons. 1t is far
easier on the woman who does the wash
ing. There is no hard-rubbing, no blister
ing fire, no scalding suds to steam the face
and redden the hands.
Fels-Naptha soap does its work best in
cold or lukewarm water, dissolving the
dirt so it can be washed away with a simple
rinsing. Sounds easy and comfortable,
doesn't itI And it is just as easy and com
fort BIZ as it sounds if you use Fels-Naptha
the Fcls-Naptha way.
Follow the directions on the
Tsd and green wrapper.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
orphsnsas Boz. Had outIna.

dren OF st. Joseph's Orphanage en-
joved an outing on the Wilson line
yesterday and an enjoyable day was
spent by the merry little boys under
the watchful eyes of 1e sisters Of
heorphanage.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Z4BJ
LADIES' SAILOR sHIREwAlsT.
Paris Pattern No. 24Ss
All seams Allowed

AHanhc-blue Irish linen has been ussd for
this lish and pretty waist. Two wide tucks
either side OF the front. stitched to nearly the
oust-line, give ample fullness to the waist. and
the back is slightly gathered at the wAist-line
10 hold this fullness in position. The square
sailor oollar-rounded in the front-and the
turn-back cuffs are Of heavy white pioue. and
the ohemisette Of white batiste. In all-over
tuekins. The four-in-hand tie Is Of the batiste
with border Of polka dots. Il would bs
charming made mp in any polka-dotted foulard
with the collar. cuffs and shield OF plain color
ed SILK. The pattern is in 5 sizes-s2 TO 4oinches
bust measure. For 5s bust the waist. as illus
tratsd. requires q yards OF material 20 inches
wide. 81 yards p inches wide. ~ yards SO
inches wide. or yards ~ inches wide each
with = yard Of all-over tucking Is inches wide
for cbemisette.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Mavnr Married Than.

At City Hall yesterday afternoon Joseph
A. Conner and Miss Mamie A. McDevitt,
both of Philadelphia, were married by
Mayor Wilson in the presence Of sew
eral city officials. The couple gave no
particular reason for desiring a civil
marriage and appeared to be happy.