davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
peclai to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, March IA ride across
the continent and into the wilds of
Texas was begun yesterday by one of
the prettlest girls in Delaware, Miss
Hester Sipple, who is going to join her
afiianced husband. Carl Bunstein, al
though her sweetheart is not yet 21
years old.
The romance indirectly involves a
prominent minister and a girl hero
about whom all the country talked
one day few years ago, and the true
story thrillingly interests the whole
of Milford Presbyterian
Church. The bridegroom is a son Of
Rev. Henry L. Bunstein pastor of Mil
ford Presbyterian Church, and both the
bridegroom elect and the BRIDE be
were members of his Sunday school
class.
Il was a case Of love from childhood
and young Bunstein realized that to win
the pretty girl of Milford, he must
go out and carve name and fortune
for himself and not try to win her
hand on his fathers laurels and pop
ularity. Northwestern Texas looked
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
INDUSTRIAL FARM
FOR COLORED RACE

The Preachers Meeting Of the Della
ware Conference Of tho A. M. T..
Church was held in Union A. NJ. e..
church yesterday. Fifty ministers
were present. and the Rt. Rev. B. >.
Ruley presided A program was ar
ranged for the annual conference to be
held in Media on April 10. The Rev.
w. Fl. Guy. Of Philadelphia. and the
Rev. Asbury Smith, presiding elder Of
the Wilmingtno district. presented the
report Of the committee on education.
Pledges were made by the ministers to
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

and Levanion, in gymnastic stunts, and
The Kinetograph make up the show
one Of the most pleasing features Of
the bill is a contribution by the Car
rick Orchestra in the way Of special
"A Day With a Circus" It
starts in with the approach of the pa
rade and ends with the call of the
fakir selling seats for the concert fol-
lowing the main performance. It Is
an enjoyable production.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Irish. American Chorus

The Irish American Chorus enter
tanned a large number Of friends in
Irish-American Hall last night.
Those who took part were A. II. Fin
erty, Joseph Curran, NJ. Donahoe. Miss
May Grant Frank A. O'Brien, Howard
Gordon. Marion Bradfeld, Miss Annie
M. Mcdonald, Joseph German and John
J. Gilbride.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Attending Congressional Hearing.

Mrs Margaret S. Cranston and Miss
Margaret d. Woodruff are in Wash
ington today attending the Congress-
ional hearing which is being granted
the National Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Pension Vouchers Executed March 4th.

Col Wainwrights once, No. 3 West
Seventh street. I'd Floor, will be open
from $50 a. m. to $40 p. m. cor exc
cution of vouchers. Plenty Of notaries
and clerks No delays. Information
about widows increase|
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

A Square Meal
The Matted Mix with Egg. at Rey-
nolds', AIS Market street"
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

Experienced Soda Dispensers.
At Reynolds, AIS Market street. Make
a different drink, neatness, manner.
syrups. Try a hot chocolates
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Caesar Rodney Chapter Meeting.

Caesar Rodney Chapter, d. A r.,
is holding its regular monthly meet
ing at the Historical Building this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
FOR
FOURTH TIME

Stephen coverdale consummated his
fourth marriage last night, when he
was married to Mrs Rachel J. Warren
OF No. a14 East Seventh street in AS
bury M. e. parsonage by the Rev. II.
A. G.. Westerheld.
The groom is 55 years old. He Is
the father Of three grown children and
the bride is the mother of two children.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
THEATRICAL

At Q o'clock this morning the sale Of
seats opened for Her Sister" in which
Ethel Barrymore is underlined to ap-
pear at the Grand Opera House on
Friday evening, March s. Charles
Frohman arranged with Clyde Fitch
and Cosmo Gordon Lennox to write
Her Sister" together for the young
coincidence This is the first instance
In which an American author and Eng
lish one have combined in the collabo-
ration of a modern play, and it is said,
they have succeeded in fitting Miss
Barrymore admirably. The comedienne
is regarded, among authors, as pos
sessed of an individuality difficult 10
provide with play. 1t is announced
that Friday evening the curtain will
rise at o'clock sharp.
'McFadden's Flats" a show Of the
extremely farcical type, attracted
large audience to the Lyceum Theatre
last night, when it began the usual
three days engagement. The play Is
all that the management promises 1t
to be and there is beautiful scenery
handsome costumes. pretty faces and
funny folk galore.
The cause OF all the fun are Alex
and George. the yellow kids made
famous by a New York cartoonist The
parts were taken by Henry ana JAKE
bv Henry and Jake Washer, probably
the shortest and "cutest' comedians on
the stage. Their funny antics kept the
audience in an uproar. Thomas A.
FIearn, as ward boss, takes a promi-
nent part in the fur Hsahng. II. A.
Simon. as a German comedian, needs
Improvement, but is passable. Alma
Buckley is a clever and winsome SOU
brette. and has a rich voice. w. f..
Collins is good, and Annie Hart is de-
cidedly original as an Irish widow.
The chorus, comprising large num-
Der of pretty girls. expensively cos
TUNED. shows good training and re-
ceived numerous encores.
The quality Of the show at the Gar
rick this week is good, and every act
is new here. Joseph Hart offers THE
Police Inspector" as we'll as his better
known attraction, "The Rain Dears. -
The last-named, with Louise Montrose
and a company Of pretty girls, consti-
tutes an attraction OF more than ordi-
nary merit. It is in four scenes, all of
them elaborateiy staged. and intro
lduces some up -the-minute song hits
and some very pretty novelty features
/ In "The Police Inspector" Mr.. Har'
has strayed away from the beaten path
and offers a melodramatic number that
lis said to be founded on an incident
that occurred in New York recently
that is sufficiently thrilling to satisfy
the most ardent admirer Of melodrama.
The climax of the act shows terrific
hand d-to-hand encounter the police In
spector has with a convict who has
lstolen into his home to get vengeance
on an imaginary wrong which sent him
TO prison for twelve years. Furniture,
lamps and bric-a-brac in the room are
smashed TO smithereens before the IN
spector succeeds in killing his man
Tanean, Felix and Claxton have a
comedy number that was much en-
ljoyed yesterday. and The Buckeye
-Four present a singing act that Is
much to their credit. The Cartelle
brothers. in a laughable mixture OF
comedy and roller skates; The LaTouI
Sisters. in a singing number; Leroy
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

help raise $4,000 sor the purchase Of a
farm for the Industrial Training
School.
A discussion on santihcatlon took
place, participated in by the Rev.
Thomas Bostic and the Rev. l. Il.
Coomle. The discussion viii be re-
sumed at the meeting in April
At the close OF the meeting a mes
sage was received by Bishop Ruley
calling him to Coaresville to close the
contract for the building Of a $4,000
church there
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

Consult us about an
advertising campaign, and
let us advise you how to
reach the public success
fully.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

Earl C. Kuhns, who has been very
IN is improving and hopes TO be out
IN a short time.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
There Are
Many Others

who feel the same way
and who recognize The
Evening Journal as the
leading newspaper of
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

In relation to circulation
and results, advertising in
The Evening Journal is
economical.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

The Evening Journal is
first in circulation; first in
the power Of its advertising
columns; and first in the
height of its ideals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22
THE DETROIT.

revival of that farce comedy.
"Brewsters Millions was seen III
the Detroit opera house. Monday
evening by an audience fairly good
sized for Christmas week This play
was seen in Detroit last season and
is presented by practically the same
company, Edward Abeles having the
leading role. That the comedy has
lost none OF it's attractivcness was
evidenced by the manner III which II
was received. The - unpI ecedented
example oil "A young man making an
endeavor To- spend million dollars
within year and almos: failing in
the attempt is the pivot around which
the four acts reyolye, and II provides
clean, wholesome amusement for an
evening.
The grandfather OF Montgomery
Brewster, better known d. Monty,
died, leaving that young man cool
million dollars, but just "a Monty II
adjusting himself to the change from
comparative proverty To riches, an
attorney came TO see hin and in
formed him that an uncle has just
died in Montana, leaving him seven
million dollars. There is & stipula
ton. however, which provides that
Monty must spend every cent OF the
million inherited from his grandpar-
ent before the legacy of his uncle
shall come into his possession. The
popularity OF the bequest il account
ed for by the uncle, who declared in
his will that the grandfathe' had been
cruel and unkind to Montys mother
and as long as a cent OF his money
remained in Monty's possession, there
was no chance for him TO become 4
multimillionaire through this uncle )
will.
Another stipulation was to the eff
feet that no one should know of the
will, nor its provisions, so 1t Will
readily be seen that many ludicrous
complications would arise from the
young mans attempt TO dispose of his
money without being held up to ridl'
Guile. The lavish manner IN which he
spends his cash. sending letters by
wire to- his co-partners, buying tick
cts for his stenographer 10 go TO the
opera house and providing cab, send
ing out. theatrical companies, and
buying stocks that are known to be
slumping, TO say nothing of purchas.
ing yacht and cruising around the
world with whole company OF his
friends, is sufficient TO cause those
interested in him 10 believe he has
lost his mind and make an attempt
TO have him confined in a lunatic asy-
lum.
The role Of Monty is capably hand
led by Mr. Abe,es. He played the
part intelligently and naturally. His
support is adequate and the play is
we'll dressed. While bit sensation
al, the scene on the yacht is very
pretty and quite unusual, the stage
mechanism being taxed 10 its capa.
city TO produce the necessary effects.
"Brewster's Millions" VIII be in the
Detroit opera house the remainder OF
the week with matinees Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22
BIG SHAKEUP AMONG
DETROIT'S FIREMEN

Wholesale transfers ana promo
lions total OF l2O, TO be exact. were
announced by the fire commission.
Monday afternoon. following a lengthy
session. The fact that three new fire
houses are to be opened Jan. Is
partly accountable for the long list
and several fremen who have been
long in the service receive long de
served recognition.
Capt. Il. G.. Hoehinghausen, of en-
CINE No. 6, will take charge of the
new engine house. No. 80. In old Fair
view. Capt. Thomas Hanton goes
from engine Is TO ladder house No.
10, just built out Fort-st. west. Capt
j. \. Law, now with ladder = will go
10 engine 81. on the Boulevard. north
of Warrel-ave. Among those pro-
noted from the rank and file is III. j.
Trap, seriously injured IT, the Kee-
nan a. jain fire several years ago. He
becomes a lieutenant In engine %.
Other transfers and promotions. all
of which are effective Jan /, are as
follows:
j. Z. McKenny. from captain engine
l To captain engine Is, wee Hanton.
G. w. Becht. from captain engine
l3 TO captain engine IA. VICE McKen-
ny
l.. T. Fletcher. from lieutenant en-
CINE 2 to captain engine Is. vice
Becht.
II. J. DeLargy, from ladderman lad
der to lieutenant engine ., vice
Fletcher
j. Shea. from captain engine s to
captain ladder 4, vice Roberts.
FIJI. Roberts, from captain ladder
TO captain engine 1, vice Dupont
c. A. L. Dupont. from captain en-
CINE l to captain engine &. vice Ho
eninghausen.
c. l.. Wolfschlager. from lieutenant
engine % to captain engine s, vice
Shea.
II. j. Trap, from pipeman engine
20 to lieutenant engine %, vice Wolf.
schlager.
]. Il. Sullivan, from captain engine
TO captain ladder 8, vice Law.
A. J. Finck, from lieutenant engine
26 to captain engine 3. vice Sulli-
van.
j. II. Warrington, from pipeman
engine IL to lieutenant engine 26,
vice Finck.
j. H. Atkinson, from lieutenant en-
CINE IL to lieutenant engine 81.
J. NJ. Bronte, from lieutenant en-.
CINE IL to lieutenant engine Is, vice
Atkinson
G. Gildermeistcr, from lieutenant
ladder / to lieutenant engine IL. vice
Bronte.
j. III. Welsh, from pipeman water
tower 10 lieutenant ladder 1, vice Gil
dermeister.
w. j. Daniel, from lieutenant hose
TO lieutenant ladder 13.
b. Cronin, from lieutenant engine
3 TO lieutenant hose l, vice Daniel.
o. l.. Wilmer, from laddcrman lad
der 8 TO lieutenant engine 3, vice
Cronin.
\. Curry. from lieutenant engine 5
TO lieutenant engine %.
c. II. Kline. from ladderman ladder
- 10 lieutenant engine 5. vice Curry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22
MAN NEEDN'T SUPPORT
A WIFE ON Sc A WEEK

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-1'hat a man
earning only SO week % not COM
PEELED to support his wife was q de-
cision by Judge Foster. OF the court
OF general sessions. Tho wire de-
manded 81 a week.
About a year ago Lesser Glassberg
was married. He earned only IS n
week. His wife, Annie, found that
she couldn't live on his salary, and
they separated about two months ago.
Then she sued for support. 7
Judge Foster said: 'Tf q woman
chooses to embark in matrimony with
a man whose earning capacity Is only
Sc she must take her chances Of get
ting her support. This rushing into
matrimony may appeal to the presl-
dent OF the United States, but II does
not To any one who weighs the evil
euymIs,sn q, 6lIvIoypnf s,ov pUe eousp
whether or not such q thing Is rea-
sonable, right or proper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22
The TEMPLE.

An evenly balanced bill is present
ed TO Temple theater patrons this
week, with singing, dancing, Juggling,
acrobatic work and perhaps the great.
est act Of its kind ever presented. the
educated sea lions
II Is well known by those interest
ed in animals that the sea lion Is one
of the most difficult TO teach or train
but after watching the marvellous
stunts OF Capt. Winston's troup II
would seem that il were compare
lively easy for him to do almost as
he wished with these valuable anil
mails. The children i'm thu Temple,
and there were many OF them In the
audience. az well as the grown-ups,
were delighted with the tricks per
formed by these animals from the
Arctic seas. Frisco, the leader of
the troup, not only rides horseback
but juggles baton and balances n
ball on his nose at the same time,
walks a rope, in fact does everything
I'm the line of unique achievements OF
an equestrian iuggler and circus rid
or The animals have band and
respond TO every cue" OF Capt. Win
ston.
Dextrous w. c. Fields, the comedy
juggler, proved equally as in.
teresting in his line. Balls. cigar
boxes. hats and canes responded to
his every motion, and his work on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22
NO XMAS CHEER;
MAN KILLS SELF
MAD MouRNED OVER HIS WlFE's
DEATH FOR EIGHT YEARS
USED ROPE.

BUFFALO, Dec. 22.-After brood
Ing over the death OF his wife for
eight years. Peter Radeclu. who was
employed as boilermaker at the
Lackawenna Steel plant. committed
suicide at his home, AIS Ingham-ave..
West Seneca. The man was found
by one OF his sons, suspended by a
piece OF clothesline from d rafter in
the attic. He had been dead only 4
short time.
Radecki was AZ years old. Members
Of his family told Deputy Medical
Examiner Rowland that The holiday
season was always sorrowtui for Rad.
ecki, because ii was about Christmas
time eight years ago that he buried
his wife In the old country and each
approaching Christmas brought back
recollections OF his wife's death. When
Radecki returned from WORK his chill
dren noticed he was morose. and paid
little attention To him, because they
thought ii only temporary At.
Radecki ate little supper and then
went 10 his room. as HIS family sup
posed. He did not appear to bid the
children good night. as was his euSS
tom. Radecki's son john heard a
noise IN the attic, went to investigate
and found his father hanging. He
hastily cut down the body and sum-
moned a doctor, but life was extinct
Radecki had inserted his head in the
moose and had stepped off box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22
SECRETARY NEWBERRY
RECOGNIZES BOARD

WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-Secre-
tary Newberry, of the navy depart
ment, has announced the constitu-
ton OF new board of construction
and repair together with the enlarge
ment Of its duties. The main object
sought is n more thorough co-ordina-
ton of the operations of the naval
establishment and the completion OF
the work quietly and without friction.
Under the new plan there is expected
to be such cooperation regarding the
detailed plans OF battleships and other
construction so as to obtaia the best
results.
The board as constituted by Secre-
tary Newbcrry will consist of the fol-
lowing: Rear Admirals George A.
Converse, retired: Newton II. Mason
and William n. Cowles, retired. and
Chief Constructor w. l.. Capps. mem
bers of the existing board: Rear Ad-
miral r. G. Mclean and Capt. I. :.
X. Reeves, members OF the board on
inspection End survey; CAPT. Sidney
A. Stanton. of the general board, and
Capt. William W. Kimball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22
BOYS INVENTION TO
MEAN NO MORE WRECKS

MONTGOMERY. Mich. Dec. 22.--
Clifton Holmes. who Is only Is years
OF age. is the inventor OF an automo-
bile device for railroad use which
those who have seen It claim will
render wrecks impossible. The young
mans secret Is carefully guarded, only
few having been permitted TO set
eyes upon It. Holmes started work
on his invention when oniy Is years
OF age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22
In Society

Mrs. J. A. Mcmillan gave i tea Sun.
day evening In honor OF Miss Mile
champ, of Toronto.
The Gladstone Debating society
will hold debate Wednesday even
ing In the Central high school
Tho Detroit Wheelmen club will
give matinee dancing party In the
clubhouse, Adams-ave. east, Christ
mas day, the entertainment TO be-
gin at 3 o'clock and continue until
midnight. Excellent music will be
provided for the dancing. supper
will be served from TO o'clock.
Fluffy" prize tabby belonging
to Miss Harriet l.. Mellus, OF No. 256
JOS. Campau-ave., has disappeared
and its owner believes tina; some one
has stolen the animal, seeing In the
cat good chance for some Christmas
pin money. The cat disappeared last
Friday and has not been seen since.
Miss Mcllus Is president OF the De-
troit Cat club and Shelter association.
The marriage of DR.. Hubert Fl.
Johnson, of Guanajuato. Mexico, for
merly OF Detroit, and Miss Florence
A. Myers, daughter OF Elijah Myers.
the Detroit architect. was celebrated
Monday evening in the home OF the
bride, No. 1872 Second-ave. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Frederick T. Galpin, OF the First Bap-
list church. in the presence OF about
SO relatives and friends.
Or. Johnson graduated from the De-
troit College OF Medicine In the class
OF 02, previous to that time having
taken n literary course in Albion col
lege. He has spent the last three
years in active practice In Mexico.
The bride graduated from the Thomas
Normal Training school and Is pro-
ficient I'm the method of instructing
backward children. having taught
them successfully in Kalamazoo and
Columbus. Ohio The couple have
gone on a two weeks tour TO New
York and Canada, after which they
will return to Detroit to make prepare
tions for their journey to Guanajuato,
where they will make their future
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22
In Loco! PLAYHOUSES

billiard table brought forth no end
of applause. He is one ol the clev-
crest jugglers seen in the Temple in
a long time.
No vaudeville bill would be com
plcte without an acrobatic number.
and that provided by Manager Moore
for Christmas week is far superior to
the average act Of its kind. The
Mira Galem is one of the largest
troups on the circuit, aad is the
first TO come TO this country from
Persia.
Spenser Kelly and Frederick Rose.
both singers of ability, sins popular
melodies. and Charles Kenna is un-
usually amusing in his monologue,
THE Fakir" His imitauon of a
street fakig was splendid, and the
song, THE smoke goes up the CHM
ney just the same" made hit with
the audience. Frank J. Conroy, Geo.
LeMaire q Co, in the Shrek, "A King
for night, the A. b. G. ID. girls.
singing and dancing condolences and
Rosaire ana Doreto, as the captain
and the sailor, old favorites. with the
Mooreoscope complete the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22
Rittenhouse is Elected.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.--Something
of surprise was sprung in life in
surance circles when another change
in control of the Providont Savings
Life Assurance society was announc-
ed, together with the issuance of a
statement that at a special meeting
of the directors. +. Il. kittenhouse.
commissioner OF insurance of Color
ado. had been elected president Of the
society to succeed Arthur c. Lang
ham.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22

An envelope that may be turned in
side out and used again has been de-
vised by an Illinois man. It's advan-
tages for advertising purposes. or for a
person who wishes TO facilitate re-
ply is obvious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22

Among the worlds best things to
drink is "Salada" Tea Its purity, fla.
vor and righteousness stand unrivalled.
All grccers sell It,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22

A patent mas been granted Chica-
go' man or an electric piano that pro-
duces music from bells instead OF
wires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22

Most of the average mans laughs
are inspired by his own alleged wit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22

The TrinIty church corporation has de-
cided To abandon the old 81. Johns
chapel. which has stood I'm Narfck-st..
sinec 1897. This ~ a picture of the
chapel. number of the most prom
inent men of the city. among them
President Roosevelt, protested
against the abandonment Of this his
tOric land mark. hut the Trinity ves-
try was determined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22

The less money a man mas the fewer
visits he receives from his doctor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22

"samson," a noveIixation OF
the play now running at the Crit
terion theater, New York. by
Henri Bernstein, author OF THE
Thief and "israelr (puhIished
by permission. OF Charles From:
mani, by Joseph o'6rien, Will
bcoin as a serial in The Times
Thursday, Dec. "a. Don't fai'
to get the first number.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-22
WITH THF MUSICIANS

In 81. Aloysius' Catholic church on
Washington boulevard, Christmas mp-
sic will be rendered At the two high
masses, the midnight mars and at
10:3 o'clock. The program follows.
The beautiful first mass, In r. by Paov
10 Gloria: offertory. 20. Mira No1E
by Adams, soprano solo; trioy TJssu
Del Viu," by Verdi. suns by male
voices; carol. "Adeste Fidelis," No
vello's arrangement. solo, quartet and
chorus. The soloists are as follows:
Sopranos. Mrs. VIM. Yunck. Miss
Louise Siegel; altos. Mrs. Chas. Wesl.
away, Miss Margaret Heerwagen and
Mrs Gregg: tenors. Messrs- Fred Vel.
ten and Clarence III. Schmittdici;'
bassos. Messrs. Fred z. Hcllister, W.
j. Fitzgibbon and A. J. Stelnmetx: or
ganist and director. Prof. William
Yunck.