davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
CONSIDERATION OF
The New BISHOP
All Plans Made for the EIe-
VatiOn Of the Rev. DR.. F. ].
KilSman on Wednesday

All arrangements have been made
for the conservation of the Rev. DR..
Frederick ]. Kinsman as Episcopal
bishop of Delaware on Wednesday
morning at 11.3O o'clock. The Rev
Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rector of Trinity
Church, in which the conservation will
take place. viii be master Of ceremon-
les. T. Leslie Carpenter Will be or
ganist and choir master.
Bishop Tuttle. of st. Louis. will be
the consecrator. He will be assisted by
Bishop Niles. Of New Hampshire and
Bishop Whitaker. of Pennsylvania.
Eight other bishops will be present.
The conservation sermon will be
preached by Bishop Niles.
At least 25 clergymen from this do
cese and twice that number from other
+ idioceses viii attend. Twenty-Five stu
dents from the General Theological
/ Seminary, New York, will form an
auxiliary choir to that of Trinity.
A procession will precede the conse-
Grafton service, in which $50 persons
will take part, marching to the church
from the parish house five minutes
before the hour of the conservation
service.
! On Thursday next the first official
act of Bishop Frederick S. Kinsman
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Delaware, will be the observance OF
the celebration Of holy communion in
old Emmanuel P. e Church, in this
city, at 20 a. m, when the annual ses-
sion OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
church will be held.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
HeaIlnn hv sunnestlnn.


'T am an advocate Of advanced
ideas" writes a woman 70 the Globe
Office. "and when 7 read Of recent sue
cesses in healing by suggestion
thought I would try It on my husband
He came home the other night aud
threw himself on the lounge. saying
his head ached. Here was my on
portunity. Approaching him gently. I
put one hand on his head and said:
John, your head does not ache lie
gave mo n wild sort of look threw my
hand off, and said, g. guess I ought
20 know John 7 said. putting one
hand on his head and the other on his
stomach 20 create n current. your
head doesn't ache II is we'll You
are In perfect health. You VIII get
up and mend the back porch steps. and
you viii get up now. for YOU are In
perfect health John got up. but 50
violently that he threw me down. and
went out and slammed the door after
him. saying. I won't live with crazv
loon like YOU And he didn't como
home for twentv-four hours. and hasn't
spoken 10 me since. This healing by
suggestion NAV be all right for preach
ers. but don't believe anv wife can
do anything with it."-Atchison Globe
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
NEW AMSTEL MAGAZINE
MAKES BOW TO PUBLIC

Is New Castle 70 become the intellec-
tual center Of Delawareg L. r. Rogers
and f. c. Bross. the well-known printers
and editors Of the New Castle News. at
least. have taken a bound in that direc-
ton They have done nothing more nor
less than 10 issue the first number II
''The New Amstel Magazine" "a cynical
little periodical of "The Phillistins type.
That the new magazine is to Re rival
10 that little booklet published by the
celebrated Frau Hubbard, of Erie coun-
ty. N Y. is indicated in the first number
by a real brutal atackt on tho Long
Haired Cynic.
The name Of the new magazine is the
old name of New Castle. Volume One.
Number One. is the October number. ard
Delawareans who like snappy reading are
waiting anxiously for the November NUM-
Der.
The magazine is about ten bv siy in
ches, has an artistic cover, 80 pages and
any number of brilliant little articles On
most things in general. The typography
IS of the finest and the paper OF the best.
The editors announce naively that the
magazine will be devoted to the inter-
ests OF the Dutch, also the Irisn, Knock
ers. Cranks. Mollycoddles. Mumm'es. the
Smiths and to everyone who will put up
the coin--but more especially TO our
selves" The periodical is one o. the
most ambitious efforts ever made in mas
azine publishing in Delaware and II IN
tentions count for anything tha ,'ev
Amstel Magazine is bound TO be srcosss
full
Evening journal., 1908-10-26

AND THE
FOOTBALL GAMES

II IS pertinent. ana not uncompli-
mentary, TO speculate upon the induces
ments that attract so many women to
football games. A few Of the gentler
sex. understand all the fine points OF
the game; a large number appreciate
the instant's play that invites quick and
hearty applause. while the remainder
depend. either verv frankly or quits
surreputiously, upon their escorts or
upon the hlackboard's figures for in~
formation as 10 how the game is going
Why then. all these iesrces OF knowl-
edge of the game being considered, do
so many women hnd an evident ana
sincere enjoyment In attending a
match? Probably there are several
reasons that, blended together, afford
an admirable explanation Of their pres.
ence. Everybody. goes. Il is great fun
to watch the croGb. and the moments
Of spontaneous cheering furnish an eN-
citement that is keen enough 20 be a
sport in itself. Besides, there is the
pleasure Of being out ct doors That
counts for something nowadays by
everybody who is IN sympathy with the
best sports.-Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should be Answered
Easily BY Wilmington People.

Which is wiser-to have confidence in
the opinions of your fellow citizens. OF
people you know. or depend on state
ments made by utter strangers resid-
ing in far-away places? Read the fol-
lowing:
Jacob Sliner, $40 Jackson street, VIII
mington. Del, says: In 1897 Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me Of a complicated
case Of kidney complaint and backache.
from which 1 had suffered for many
veare. At one time 1 was laid up in
bed for six months with excruciating
pains in every joint of my body, par
ticularly across my loins. On another
occasion I had such sharp shooting
pains strike me in the back while at
work that fell 10 the floor as If shot,
and had to be picked up and taken
home in a carriage I lay in this con-
dition for weeks, not able TO help my
self. / also had great annoyance with
the secretions, which were entirely TOO
FREQUENT and unnatural in appearance
1 doctored but obtained no relief.
saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended so 1 went TO Danforth's drug
store and got a box. I used them ac-
cording TO directions and they cured me
of the entire complaint l made a state-
ment for publication giving these facts
in 1897. and made another in 1904.
in which l reiterated all l had said
seven years previous. Now ! want to
say again on. April 25 1907. ten years
later. that the good effects OF Doan's
Kidney Pills have not worn of and !
am glad to recommend them You are
at liberty to use my name. also send
anyone to me and I will tell them per-
sonally what Doan's Kidney Pills did
for me"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster -Milburn Co, buffalo
New York. sole agents for the unitsd
States.
g Remember the name-Doan,S---eIne
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
OPERATOR SHOOTS AT MEN
WHO TRIED TO BREAK HOUSE

HAvRE DE GRACE. oct. 2s.-"I
want it understood that I will give all
intruders the same kind Of a recep-
ton" declared Mrs. Jobes. wife OF
Edward Jobes. a telegraph operator for
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad, Saturday morning.
While her husband was at work two
men attempted 10 break into her house.
Mrs. .Jobes was aroused from her
slumbers by the noise, procured her
8s-caliber revolver and. quietly rais-
ing the window fired. The shot went
wide of its mark, but the men tore
down part Of the back fence while max
ing a hasty exit.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
GUARDING BARNS
AGAINST FIREBUGS

NEW CASTLE. Oct. 26.-Farmers in
this locality now have men whose prime
duty is to look after the care of the
barns and outbuildings at night in
order to prevent fires. This is because
of the great number of mysterious fires
which have occurred in this county
within the past month.
Heavy insurances are carried by the
owners and tenants of the properties.
and while they can obtain money for
the loss of their buildings. contents,
etc. they feel better satisfied to take
other precautions rather than to have
the trouble and losses.
The men in charge Of the barns and
outbuildings have guns and dogs and
in case of finding a firebug on the
place will shoot without question the
person found.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
park. spare Me- as Husbands.

If young women would study tbs
characteristics Of men more
closely before getrothiag themselves
said the Woman Who Thinks Deeply.
there would be fewer unhappy marri-
ages. A mans complexion and general
build have much to do with his dis
position. That traditional bogey Of
the fortune tellers. the dark man. IL
not such a mistake type after al
When. IN addition. he is Of spare build
every girl who wants a happy homo
ought 10 have n special mitten oil
ready 70 hand 10 him. Many years
Of observation have taught me II IS I'M
possible for a dark. slender man q
make anv woman happy. II isn't IN
him 10 be happy himself He invari-
ably is suspicious. narrow-ninded and
parsirnonicus. and the chances arc
great he's unscruoulous as we'll. It is
out Of the question 70 please him in
anv way He thinks everybodv is trv-
ing TO get the better Of him, whereas
the truth Is he passes his days tryias
10 get the better of everybody else
Moreover. he Is obvious Of the smalles
prosperity that comes 20 another and
Jealous Of the slightest interest, how
ever impe-sonal. his wife betrays II
another man. A law should be pass
cd compelling every dark. spar
bachelor 10 put on flesh or bleach hi
compiexion before taking a wife Wo
men may get along with blond. slende
men OF with dark. stout ones. but witt
those who are dark and slender, never
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
THE OLD AND THE NEW

The success Of modern methods is
perhaps more clearly defined in the
of medicine than in any other
line of human endeavor.
For instance: Years ago remedies OF
various kinds were used in treating
consumption. and nine-tenths of the
patients died. Today little medicine is
prescribed and they recover. The doc
tors have learned that the best way
to combat most ills is by the indirect
method of stimulating the body's nat
ural power of resistance. Consumption
is much easier to prevent than to cure
Neglect Of a common cold is often the
starting point of this dread disease.
At the first indication Of a cold every
effort should be made to check It at
once. It is claimed that a half-ounce
of Virgin OIL of Pine compound pure,
mixed with two ounces OF Glycerine
and a half pint of good Whisky, taken
in teaspoonful doses every four hours.
will break up a cold in twenty -four
hours and cure any cough that Is cur
able. Get the ingredients separately
and mix them yourself.
This formula has been in use for
years. 1t was the favorite remedy Of
the old mountaineer. who would macer-
ate the shavings Of a pine knot in
whisky. Modern science has combined
the active principles Of the Pine and
Santalwood trees which is known under
the name of Virgin Oil Of Pine COM
pound pure. This preparation is put up
for dispensing only in half-ounce walls
each vial securely sealed in a round
wooden case. with an engraved wrap
per. showing plainly the name and
guarantee OF the manufacturer, as fol-
lows: Virgin Oil of Pine compound
pure. guaranteed under the Food and
Drugs Act, June 80. 1906. Serial NO
451. prepared only by Leach Chemical
Co, Cincinnati. o.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
What to Give.

A little desk ornament consisting of
pincushion, clip holder and paper
weight all in one.
Sachets of fancy ribbon attached to
elaborately constructed girdles all
shirred and gathered.
Smokers sets in the form OF human
skulls, consisting of cigar holder, ash
receiver, match safe, etc.
Wicker chairs made on very massive
lines and finished with seats and backs
Of grain leather studded with heavy
brass nails.
Small brass tablets about A by 9
inches bearing various notices and
well known sentiments, these being
mounted on plaques Of dark colored
wood.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
HOLD FARADAY
FOR REQUISITION

Charles Faraday. youth from Will
mington. who confessed to Philadelphia
detectives that he had robbed a fellow
boarder at Salisbury. Md, Of $500 last
wednesday, has been committed TO
await a requisition from the Maryland
authorities. The Philadelphia police
failed TO get any reply from the Sails
bury police TO telegram making in
ouiry about the alleged crime.
Two boys who accompanied Faraday
from Wilmington to Philadelphia and
New York, were sent back TO their
homes in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
TELL OF MARRIAGE
AFTER FOUR MONTHS

Fearing that they would be separated
during the summer months. and feel
ing assured that their parents thought
them both too young to be married.
Howard Field and Emma Rampson. OF
Philadelphia, slipped away one night
in June TO Wilmington, where they
were secretly married.
The couple had not intended to dis
close the secret until the first OF the
New Year. but the illness Of the BRIDE
groom's mother made them both recon-
slider their in1Gntion, and the secret
was disclosed. There was really no
obstacle TO overcome. however. for both
parents were pleased with the match.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
CROSSES OCEAN TO
WE'D A MARINER

LEWEs, Oct 26.-There was a ro-
nance OF the sea in the marriage OF
Miss Anne Christina Anderson. a come
.ly Norwegian maiden. OF Cardiff. Wales.
and Dankert Pisani. chief engA GER OF
the Norwegian tramp steamship Nhris-
tian Bores. which arrived here on
Monday.
After waiting patiently many months
for the changing charters 10 take Pisa
mis- ship 70 a British port that they
might be married at her home. Miss
Anderson took passage on the Maure-
tania and reached New York yesterday.
She came at once TO Lewes and the
marriage was celebrated by the Rev.
c. II. b. Turner. Of the Episcopal
church.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Dish Cloths.

The careful housekeeper has drawer
In the kitchen, well stocked with dish
cloths of various sizes and textures.
Cheese cloth, unbleached cotton and
heavy linen crash make the most salts
factory ones while pot rings are much in
favor for greasy kitchen utensils. To
keep dish cloths perfectly clean, soak for
ten or twenty minutes each time after
the dishes are washed in lukewarm water
TO which has been added teaspoonful of
Gold Dust washing powder, then scald,
rinse and hang in the sunshine or fresh
air to dry.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Embroidsry Tools.

There are a few rules that emhroid-
erers should neither forget nor neglect.
Embroidery-ln fact, needlework in
general-shows more than any other
work the slightest mistake Of the work
er. Every caro- must be taken to put
every stitch exactly in place.
To do this It is necessary that TIE
woribasket be furnished with hoops, a
stilletto for evelet work. an emery
scissors, thinble. besides the usua
silks, cotton and needles.
II is a great mistake 10 imagine tha
an eyelet may be 'gust cut away
Use the stiietto and do II right
When finishing off a thread do no
wait until II Is so short that IL pull,
the last stitch when YOU run II bacl
on the wrong side Of the design.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
TIE --LATEST COLLAR BOX.

tractive set. The stamped material
comes in two pieces, front and back,
which have ends arranged to fold over
and fasten with snaps on the front.
This allows the case to be opened at
both ends, which is often a great con-
venience. The case is lined with q
handsome green moire which comes
with the outfit One skein each of flo
silk of the different shades is required
for working.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
BARRATT'S CHAPEL
IS 1928 YEARS OLD

DOVER. Del. Oct 26.-The 125th
anniversary OF Barratts Chapel, the
cradle of Methodism.' was celebrated
yesterday. Rev. II. w. Bolton preach
ed the sermon. He is the Wilmington
conference evangelist, who has just
been appointed TO fill the vacancy at
Camden charge. Barratt's Chapel was
crowded and surrounded by a great
crowd of Peninsula people. II was
one of the most notable anniversaries
IN the history Of the old church.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
A stoekino Novelty.

In wondering what to give a girl
friend for Christmas do not forget
that a pair of silk stockings always
proves acceptable. Black and white
are the most popular choices for a gift,
as in buying colored stockings it Is
necessary TO know the shade Of the
gowns and shoes that are TO be worn
with them. If. however. you want
something a little more elaborate, there
are black silk stockings with colored
tops and insets on the instep TO match
that are new and popular with young
women who are not conservative as to
the dressing of their feet
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
MAIL CARRIERS NOT
POSTOFFICE CLERKS

Mail carriers will not be permitted
to perform clerical work in the post
ofices Of the country in the future. as
the result Of an order issued by Post
master-General Meyer. amending the
postal regulations and defining the
ties of employees in this branch Of the
service.
To a limited extent carriers have
performed clerical work in the smaller
.postofices in the past, and the order
is designed to make the work Of car
riers and clerks separate and distinct.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Her Ninetieth Birthday.

ELKTON. Md. oct 26.-Mrs. Lydia
Terrell. widow Of the late Joseph S.
Terrell, Of Elkton, celebrated her nine
tieth birthday today at her home on
North street with a family gathering
~or children, grand and great-grand-
children. Mrs. Terrell IS enjoying the
best Of health and her sister, Mrs. Mar
tina Wells, who is in her eighty-sixt
year, spent the day with her.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
LAUNCH BAYONNE
HERE ON THURSDAY

The Bayonne. the first OF four steel
steamboats, under construction at the
Harlan and Holllngsworth shipyards
for the Central Railroad OF New Jer-
sey. will be launched on Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Mackenzie, the 6-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Mackenzie, will act as sponsor for the
new craft
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
SPENCE SHORTAGE
WAS MADE GOOD

Samuel H. Baynard and Daniel f.
Stewart. the latter a former coal oil
inspector. bondsmen for Benjamin r..
spence. former city auditor. who was
recently convicted Of emhezzling city
funds. have settled with the city for
the amount of the shortage. Accord
ing to City Auditor Rice, this amount
ed to S1.212.2O. Each bondsman paid
half
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
The Vivid Picture.

Senator Beveridge. at a luncheon In
Roston during the convention OF the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
made a telling little speech against tho
mad pursuit OF wealth.
From the window OF the room a sunnv
garden was visible. and in the garden
a number of children pursued with
breathless cries a swarm Of blue but
terfies
Mr.. Rrveridge. waving his hand to-
ward the racing children, said;
take a company Of boys chasing
butterflies. put long tailed coats on tho
hovs. and turn the BUTTERFLIES into dol
lar bills. and Won have Nne panoran'
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Lewss Woman WEEDS Georgetown Man

GEORGETOWN, oct. 26.-At the
Methodist Episcopal Circuit parsonage,
at Georgetown, recently, Mrs. Mae
e. Spicer, a prominent Lewes woman,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.
Pettyjohn, Of near Georgetown, was
married to Joshua T. Collins. of
Georgetown. Only the relatives Of the
bride and groom assembled for the
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26

A BAcHELoR's ROLL. Sew the other
circle on the other end to match. then
make the needlecase, also of flannel.
Secure a strip across the roll from one
side to the other. as seen in the illus
tration. sew some buttons to these,
then sew on a strip Of narrow tape
across the roll through which a pair
Of scissors can be slipped. Finish OF
the ends neatly, and the little roll is
complete.
Almost any man is pleased with
collar box as a Christmas present. and
one Of the latest designs is illustrated.
In its best form leather is the material
used. but any strong fabric will an
swer the purpose. The box consists
Of a bag stifIened at the lower part
and sewed TO a circle Of cardboard large
enough to accommodate the collars.
The edges Of the stiffened portion are
ornamented with fancy cord. while a
cord run through a casing draws the
bag up. The word collars" may be
embroidered on one side or merely the
initials. If made of leather the cords
should be passed through Sits cut al
regular intervals.
A cuff case is arranged to match Tho
collar bag. the two making a most at
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Xmas Presents
For Mere Man.
Homemade Offerings That
Will Appeal to the r1ascu-
line Heart - A Bachelors
Roll Latest Collar Box.

The average male is usually a very
difficult individual to cater to in the
way Of Christmas presents. The de-
signs illustrated are likely to prove ac-
ceptable. especially the bachelors roll.
to the unwedded male condemned to
sew on his buttons. For its manufac-
ture a strip Of black cloth is service
able material to use. As the picture
shows, it consists Of a straight strip
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Held Quarterly Conferences.

The Rev. DIR. A S. Mowbray Metho-
dist district superintendent. yesterday
conducted quarterly conference at
Cherry Hill. Md. and Lewisville. Pa.
At Cherry Hill the Rev. l. R. Bicking
was invited back to the pastorate for
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
2508
GADIEs' SHIRT-wAISr.
. Paris Patttru No. 1886
All Seams Allowed


FOR the more dressy shirt-waist, made
Sp in messaline, silk voile. chiffon cloth.
tnnetas or suroh silk. this is an excellent
pattern. The wide tueks ut the front
and over the shoulders give the required
fuilnesF. and the model fastens at the
center-back. SILK which has been hand
embroidered is used for the yoke and
turn-ba cuffs: the material tucked TO
dorm a shield and undersleeves. which,
Ar desired. may be OF contrasting ma
terial The sleeves may be made In seven
eighths or three-qunrter length. accord
ing TO taste Tho pattern is In Z nizes
80 TO A inches, bust measure. For
80 bust the waist requires ~ yards OF
material 20 inches wide, 3ls yards p
inches wide, 2ls yards SO inches wide, or
2H yards AZ inches wide; us illustrated
~ yard OF tucking 1s inches wide for
collar, shield and undersleeyes.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents- s
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Water Famine Ihreatened.

Port Deposit is threatened with a
water famine. the Institute reservoir
containing a supply that will last not
more than is days.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Bio Sweet Potato Crops.

The sweet potato crop in Caroline
and Queen Anne counties, Nd, this
season is the largest for years.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Fiftv live Years a Rector.

HILLsBoRo, Nd. Oct 2e.-The
Rev. George F. Beavens celebrated his
ifty-frst anniversary as rector of the
Episcopal Church. on Thursday last
Mr. Beavens celebrated his saith birth
day.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Teachers Institute Session.

EI.KToN, oct. 26.-The Teachers
Institute for Cecil county convened
here this morning for a five days ses-
sion. NJ. b. Stevens. State superin-
l. t.,
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
BuiIdina New Jail.

The foundation for the new county
jail at Centreville. Nd. has been COM
pleted. and the work of bulldins the
---~sf- - - a., ---e~s
Evening journal., 1908-10-26

To ooIain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. FIJI out the follow
ing coupon and lnclose IL With 10
cents in an envelope addressed ID
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SLIpley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26

about eight inch
es long and wide
enough to take
two spools OF
cotton placed
lengthwise. The
edges are turned
in and stitched,
the inside being
lined with white
flannel. W h e n
this is done cut
two circ ula T
pie es Of the
cloth a tribe
larger than a
spool Of cotton,
turn in the edges
evenly, line with
the same mate
rial as that used
for the roll, turn
over the one end
Of the strip and
sew to the circle,
leaving the open.
ing wide enough
to slip in two
spools Of cotton.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
MAIERIALS REQUIRED.

One small skin Of green leather
Two yards Of silk cord or
One yard Of cretonne. s
-Four yards silk cord.
Embroidery silks for lettering.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-21

Dairy Ono Day Herd Of Burt Peasa, Elcnsbug WASH