davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
NOT so MUCH ICE CREAM THIS
YEAR FOR A NICKLE, GIRLS

nee girls are disappointed.
With strawberries, peaches and other
fruits about to come into season the Ice
cream lovers have been looking forward
with tickling palate to the pleasure about
TO be theirs. And now. after waiting SO
long for the Spring and Summer to arrive
with one OF the attendant joys, comes the
edit that all who order the ive-cent plate
will have TO be satisfied with the spoon
ful to be given them or dig deeper in their
pockets TO pay the man behind for the
larger quantity.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
FORMER COUNTESS
OF YARMOUTH HERE

Mrs. Copiey Thaw. formerly the
Countess OF Yarmouth. who before her
marriage to the count was Miss Alice
Thaw, viii arrive In Wilmington late
this afternoon and will be the guest
Of Mrs. Edward Carey Williams. OF
Boston. daughter Of General James n.
Wilson. who is visiting her father
at his home. No. 1905 Rodney street
When Mrs. Thaw was divorced from
her husband she took the name OF her
mother. Mrs. Copley Thaw.
Just how long Mrs. Thaw will re-
main here was not stated when a re-
porter inquired at the Wilson home
to-day. It is understood, however.
that her stay viii last for several days.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Thaw are Gloss
friends.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
COLLEGE BOYS UP
TO MORE NIGHT FRANKS

Then the work Of assembling the whirIi-
gig and cartlng e back to its owner sew
erai squares away was begun. the stu
dents entering into the work with as much
glee as had characterized its removal to
the campus at midnight The students
overpowered the OF the machine and
compelled him 10 help them carry the
machine parts TO the campus.
The students had not explained this
morning how the wagon had got on the
dormnory roof The vehicle occupied its
lofty position at noon. but there Is likely
TO be some painting done when the work
OF returning the wagon TO earth is oom-
mcnced this afternoon.
About this time last year the students
drove n COW into the recitation hall. putt
ting an end to the studies Of that particu-
lar period and incidentally causing more
real fun among the students than they
had enjoyed during their college life un~
til that time.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
new TEST OF
JORDAN'S SANITY
If "PareSiS Germs are Found
in Spinal Fluid. tie May
Escape Death

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. May 6-By a measure abb
solutely new IN criminal history, ches-
ter S. Jordan. convictedof the premedi-
tated murder Of his wife. Honora, may
escape the chair. The evidence OF in
sanity needed is to bo drawn from his
spine by what ia known as the lumbar
puncture. II paresis germs are dis
cernible in his spinal fluid when under
microscope. he probably WIN escape
the deadly electrodes. II his spinal
fluid is healthy, he will probably die
in the chair.
The celebrated NeuroloEists who are
10 perform this remarkable operation
are DR.. Frank w. Page. OF Boston,, and
DR. William II. Mcdonald, Jr., Of
Providence.
Jordan was asked TO undergo the
operation some time before the trial,
and those who know are authority for
the statement that he fatty refused
in spite of the value II was believed
the result would have in his defense
solely through the fear Of pain. III
consented only after the jury has
found the death verdict.
The lumbar puncture operation con
sists OF the Injection of tho hypo
dermic needle into the lower lumba
vertrebrae. the two lower so-calle'
"spools" that make UP the spina
column. II Is IN between these tina
the spinal fiuid is 70 be found In H.
greatest quantities. This fiuld Will b'
extracted by the hypodermic needle
There VIII be only a few drops an'
these viii be placed under a powerful
niscroscope. II Jordan Is suffering
from paresis. II he Is subject e
epilepsy. tho germs will be found II
this fluid by means OF a microscor'
and will provc the most valuable evi
dence possible for Jordan. as we'll al
the most remarkable silent witness
ever brought into any court room al
evidence.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
ATTORNEY LANNINe
is APPOINTED JUDGE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. May 6.-The President
sent the following nominations TO the SEN
ate to-day:
William F. Lanning, OF New Jersey, to
be United states Circuit Judge for the
third judicial circuit; John Relstab. Of
New Jersey to be United States district
Judge for the district Of New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
NEW STREET LINE
LAW IS SIGNED

Mayor Horace Wilson has signed the
resolution passed by the Street and
Sewer Commission giving the Peoples
Railway Company permission to ex-
tend its tracks in East Fourth street.
from Church street to Bridge street.
The measure is now a law and Man
ager Crook, Of the Peoples Railway.
NVas unable to say to-day when the
tracklaying would begin.
Another Street and Sewer resolution
signed by the mayor was that
establishing the grades on various
street. north of Franklin street and
east Of Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
CIVIC COMMITTEE TO
CLEAN UP THE CITY

Walter Stewart Brown, chairman Of
the Civic Improvement Committee. Of
tho Board OF Trade. has called a meet
ing OF the committee in the Board OF
Trade rooms tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock. The movement for civic improve
ment will be pushed this season.
Every person in the city will be asked
to help the movement. Every nook and
corner In the city Is 10 be kept In order
and no weeds are to be allowed to grow.
A general improvement day Is suggested
so that each one vii, clean up around
each home In the city.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Erect MerrY-go-round on
Delaware Campus and
Put Wagon on Roof

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, May G-students OF
Delaware College were up TO more Of their
pranks last night.
When the town awoke this morning tho
college campus presented the appearance
OF a circus lot A blg canvass tent was
there and under it was a merry-g -go-round
upon which the students were making
merry on the roof OF the dormltorles
was farm wagon. dangerously near the
cdge Of tho roof and threatening every
second 20 tumble among the students
while holding their merry revei below. The
fun continued until the college faculty.
headed by President Harter appeared.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
MAIL LETTERS ON
ALL AVENUE CARS

For the first time every car on the
Delaware avenue line was equipped to-
day with letter boxes for the reception
Of mail. Heretofore only one-half the
cars on that line were furnished with
mail boxes and now that the system
is complete. the outcome and success
of the innovation will be watched with
interest.
Business men and residents along the
Delaware avenue line are asked TO use
the service as on its success Will de-
pend It's permanent installation. Let
ters dropped into the boxes on the
cars on Market street will be carried
to the postoffice and dispatched TO
their destination IN from twenty 70
thirty minutes.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
cauaht in Fence, Killed.

CHESTER, Pa, May 6.-Thomas
Mckee. for S. years a section hand on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. was struck
BY an express train in front OF Glen
olden Station Both legs were cut on
and he died within an hour after being
taken to the Chester Hospital Nc
Kee became fastened in the fence
which divides the tracks. and was un-
able TO extricate simself in time to
get out of the way of the train.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
ENcYcLlcAL OF POPE.
Urges the Roman Catholic Clergy 10
Fiaht Aaainst Modern Tendencies.


ROME. May Con the occasion Of the
octocentenary Of Saint Anseim Of Can
terhury, the Pope has published an en-
cyclical in which he alludes 20 the strug-
gle in Catholic centres against the fun
damentaI rights Of tne Church, where IN
ienectual and moral perverters OF the
masses seek TO separate the State from
religion and oppress the Church. The
Pope concludes by urging the clergy to
fight courageously against modern ten
aoncies and TO cndeavor to strengthen
the union between the faithful and the
Pontif
st. Anselm was born in Piedmont In
1858. After wandering through Europe.
after the fashion Of the scholars Of that
day. holding deputations here and there,
he entered upon course Of study In 1860
AZ the monastery Of Bee IN Normandy
and in 1903 was appointed Archbishop OF
Canterbury He earned fame by the
courage and persistency with which ne
contended for teh prerogatives OF his
church against william II. and Henry l..
OF England. lie died in 100 at Canter-
bury and was buried there.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
BUDGET FIGURES
NOT YET FIXED.

The budget of expenses for the COM
ing fiscal year viii be introduced IN
City Council tonight as required by
the law, but the sums named for the
various departments viii be left In
blank to be taken up later when tho
Council can safely estimate on the re-
ceipts
II was said to-day that the Council
men in the committee. meetings last
night did not take up the questions OF
more money for the public school
teachers and the city fremen.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
DOG MUZZLING
CONTRACT SIGNED

The contract between the city and
the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals for taking up and
impounGing unmuzzled dogs during the
summer months. was signed by Mayor
Wilson to-day. Dogcatcher George
Kopp will now proceed to take up all
caninine without muzzles. He will
probably start out tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
WATER BONDS
HAVE ARRIVED

The 100000 bonds for the Water De-
partment, which were awarded to the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany last week, have arrived here. and
this afternoon will be signed by Mayor
Horace Wilson, City Treasurer Ross
and City Auditor Rice.
AS soon as signed the bonds will be
turned over to the purchasers Of the
issue and the money received by the
city treasurer and later turned over
TO the Water Department by Coun-
ell.
The money will be used TO continue
work on the new water filter plant.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
ELOPERS SEEK PARDON

Tirde Of Keeping Secret, and Are For
given by Parents.
NORRTSTOWN, Pa. May 6-LeavtaR z
home ostensibly to take a walk last
Saturday. Nellie. the 1s-year-old
daughter of James Gildea. clerk OF
Bridgeport Town Council. met Charles
Lewis. and the two eloped to Will
mington and we're married. Yesterday
the girl wrote from Bryn Mawr. She
says she is homesick and asks forgive
mass sha has bean forgiven
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 6.--Ths dis
turbanoe that covered the northwest
ern states Wednesday morning, has
moved eastward 70 the extreme upper
Missouri Valley. During the next 80
hours, showers will continue In the
lake region, and extend over the mid
die Atlantic States.
Temperature will fall decidedly in
the Ohio Valley tonight, and in the
Middle Atlantic States by Friday night.
Forecast till p. m. Friday;
For Delaware-Fair tonight; show
ers and colder Friday afternoon or
niqht; brisk southerly winds.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Goodman sunday School officers.

The following officers have been
elected by Goodman Sunday school.
Superintendent w. q. Stats; assist
ant superintendent, G. w Pyle; super
intendent of infant room. Mrs. Jen-
ness; financial secretary. May Dicker-
son; assistant. Bayard Duling; treas
urer, Edith Thompson; missionary sec
retary, Mildred Andrews; missionary
treasurer. Florence Stats; librarian.
Angus y. Read: assistant, Mr.. An
drews; pianist Helen Firth; assist
ants, Helen Bowdle and Mary Cloud.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Tornado HIts okIahoma Town.

Ds rHl'eu A4oSS o7 S
MUSKOGEE. Okla, May Ga tor
nado that swept over Ardmore, shortly
after midnight is reported TO have
done great damage. Many buildings
are reported destroyed. and a number
OF people were injured. Wires are
down. and details of the damage have
not yet been secured. Ardmore is a
city of 10000.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06

No girls, the price OF ice cream is not
to be raised here. But those OF you who
have been satisfied with the fve-cent
plate, will have to either cut out or de-
velop the ice cream APPETITE. for your are
not going to get as much of the summer
delicacy for that price this year as you
got last year. The size OF the ten-cent
plate. however. win be the same.
The increase in the cost OF ice is re-
sponsibie for this dire condition Of the
ies cream trade and. OF course. the natl
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
colorod Rarher pies.

The body OF John A. Grinnage. col
ored. a barber Of No. 704 Walnut
street. Is at the county morgue. The
man died from natural causes but the
body was taken to the morgue as there
was no other place 70 remove II.
Friends will probably arrange FOR the
funeral.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
TRANSFER OF PRIESTS

The Rev. Martin NJ Ryan. who was
assistant pastor Of ST. Thomas Catholic
Church for the past two years, has been
transferred to ST. Peters Pro-Cathedrai
as assistant pastor succeeding Father
James McKenna-
The latter has been made assistant pas
tor at ST. Mary's Church.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
prn.ented With GaveI.

During the meeting held last evening
by Wilmington Typographical Union.
No. 1913 at their rooms, No. SIS Mar
ket street. the president. William B.
Holton. was presented with a beau
tifuily carved gavei made OF rare wood.
by George II. Hogue, a fellow mem
ber.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Master Plumbers 20 Eat shad.

The annual shad bake OF the Will
mlngton Master Plumbers will be held
at the Idle Hour Club. Grubb's Land
ing on Thursday. May 20. Arrange
ments are being made for pleasant
reunion Of the members.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Scientists Move Their Reading Room.

For some time First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. has realized the need
OF having its reading room more CEN
trally located so that It would be more
convenient for its patrons. The new
reading rooms will, therefore be OPEN
ed today to the public at No. s39 Mar
ket street and viii be kept open every
week day from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m.
and on Saturday evenings.
The popularity of such a reading
room where anyone can quietly read
and mediate is shown by the report
Of the Librarian at the last quarterly
meeting OF the church one thous-
and callers took advantage of tho well
come extended 70 all.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Former Mayor Of Detroit Dead.

DETROIT. May 6.-Former Mayor
and Congressman William c. Maybury,
died at his home here today following
a sudden relapse Of an old illness. Mr..
Maybury had been a victim Of uraemio
poisoning.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Letter Win Monev In n.

There is a dead letter at the registry
department at the postofiice containing
money for which the officials of the
postoffice want an owner. The envel-
ope is addressed to William c. Gray,
Frederick. Del. II contains letter
which is not signed but which starts of
with Dear Brother"
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
MitoheIPs Body still MissIno.

The body of Ralph Mitchell. who was
drowned in the Delaware river ten
days ago, is still missing. The tide is
believed TO have carried il some dis
tance from where the drowning oc-
CURED
Evening journal., 1909-05-06

MIR. MERCHANT = In these
Hh days don't you expect people
TO go hunting for your store.
You must be the hunter. There
are TOO many after the game TO
sit idly by. Advertising is Hunting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-28
CHICAGO Suckers and Feeders,

Business during the week has been
quite large in volume tho not above
the normal for this time of the year.
Receipts in this department are grad
ualy increasing but they are mostly
of the wrong kind. Buyers want the
good well-bred feeders with strong
weight and most of the material COM
ing consists of light stocker stuff OF
uncertain ancestry. 1t has been Diff
ficult of late to sell the common to
medium stockers even at lower prices
and as the season advances the accu-
mutation of it gets all the greater.
This week offerings OF the common
stuff was much in excess of the re-
quirement of the market and prices
showed a low range for most OF it.
Predictions made by most traders are
not optimistic. They realize that the
range supply will be liberal and there
is u possibility of the dry weather
seriously affecting the trade. Demand
already from the east has been some
what cut off on account of the drought
while lots of stuff is pouring in from
the west for the same reason. Good
feeders have not changed much this
week, but light and medium stock
ers show a decline Of 1928 cents and
have been hard to sell during the past
fed days at this decline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-28
A Wonderful Outfit
LENNOX
Cob Grinding Mill
And Engine

EIGHT or TEN Horse Power En-.
CINE No Longer Necessary. Thirty
BUSHELS Of ground feed an hour.
COB AND ALL with an ENGINE
HALF THEAT e1zE. We have tho
RIGHT way to do Il, ana the only way
to do Il RIGHT, at . Low COST
THINK OF THIS
Il is IMPOSSIBLE for our min %
HEAT and CAKE the grain. We guar
antee our mill to sxfnd from 12 TO Is
THOUSAND BUSHELS Of cob corn or
small grAiA with ONE GET or
GRINDERS. we mean 1900 bushels
and more-without buying new grind
ers or having them resharpened.
THINK THAT OVER. Think Of cost
Of burrs for any other feed mill you
ever saw or heard Of. Not an expert
rnent for you to spend your zaonay on
trying It out for US, but = thoroughly
tested perfect outfit, sold under thu
LgNNox GUARANTEE. That means
an honest return for every dollar you,
spend.
See our exhibit 1t iowa State Fair.
and Marshall County Fair.
WRITE TO US-Let US tell you more
about this wonderful outit-WRITE
TO US TODAY.
50 East Friedrich Street.
LENNON MACHINE COMPANY a
MARsHALLTowN, IOWA. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-28
OPENING OF MARKET RULLIsH-
EARLY GAINS ARE LOST
LATER.
sEPTEMRER OPTION TOUCHES
THE ONE DOLLAR MARK
Rains In Nebraska, Which Prompted
Considerable Selling Of Corn Re-
suited in Moderate Weakness in tho
Market-sIump in Corn Causes Oats
t. proP-Provisions Shade Higher.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-The advance at
Liverpool was the signal for q bullish
demonstration at the opening of the
wheat market here today. AS result
OF the congestion September prices
were readily forced up "a OK to sos.
The opening price Tor September was
e9a4 TO LOO. After the first rush was
over the demand dwindled and Sep
TENDER lost nearly all of the early
gain, selling off to 991s. December
opened at s51s to EOS, and advanced
to s51a, then dropped back to ssh.
The receipts at Chicago, Minneapolis
and Duluth were 42S cars
The market was weak the last half
of the day. September closed y ia
lower, at 9S1a; December was down
1A@1A at sS7s.
Corn.
Rains in Nebraska prompted consd-
cradle selling OF corn early, which re-
suited in moderate weakness. Sep
TENDER opened at IS, sold off to 65ss
The receipts were 21o cars
Prices slumped following the break
in wheat. The close was weak, Sep
TENDER down Is @65A.
Oats.
The realizing sales, brought out by
the weakness in corn, caused a slump
in oats. September opened at 37A to
377s, and sold off to 81. The receipts
were 2a3 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were a shade higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-28
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
tism, wether muscular or Of the Joints,
sciatica, lunbagos, backache, pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write
to her for a home treatment which
has repeatedly cured all Of these tor
lures. She feels 1t her duty to send. It
to all sufferers FREE. You cure your
self at home as thousands will testify
no change of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric
acid from the blood, loosens the stif-
fened Joints, purifies the blood, ana
brightens the eyes. giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box r, Notre Dame,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-28
Parkersburs Budget

Parkersburg Budget.
Special to Times-Republican.
Parkersburg, Aug. 2s.-The mission
fest at the German Reformed church
was largely attended. Several pastors
were present from neighboring charges.
and $3.50 was raised for foreign mis-
sions.
The Methodist Sunday school and
church picnic Thursday was the most
successful held for years. The attend
ance was large. the provisions ample
and good cheer abundant.
The long needed rain came yester-
day morning. Corn has suffered some
as have also the pastures from the
drouth, but there is still good pros
pect for fair crop Of corn.
It is reported that Mr. Kemmerer has
sold his 800 acre farm, near Parkers-
burg, to G. c. Wolf, for 800 an acre.
The foundations for the new house o4
Henry Frank, and for the new house
being built by Mrs. Bode. are finished.
The new residence being built by Mr..
Val Lohr Is nearing completion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-28
ST. Louis Livestock.
The GrinneII Letter.

Special TO Tilnes-R Republican.
Grinnell, Aug. 2s.7-Mr. Henry Porter
returned 20 his home at Oelwein yes
terday morning after visit of two or
three days with his cousin, Ex-Coun-
Gilman Charles Porter, of this city.
Eugene Heneley, superintendent of
the Grinnell schools, was called to
Clarion yesterday to attend the funer-
al of his nephew there.
The relatives and many friends of
DR.. W. E. Blatherwick, of Nashua, are
interested in the announcement OF his
recent marriage to Miss Anna Evans,
at the home of Dr. Grain Iii Sheldon.
Mrs. ]. n. Blatherwick of this city, and
a graduate of Iowa College.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. johnson, of
Sheridan, announce the birth OF a
daughter at their home on the goth of
August.
The assistant pastor, Rev. T. A.
DUNCAN, will preach tomorrow morning
in the Congregational church on the
topic, "The Believer the Possession OF
Christ" This will be the last vacation
sermon before the return of the reg
ular pastor, Rev. H. N. Dascomb and
family, who have been taking a very
restful six weeks at Madison Lake,
MINI. The regular services will take
place at the Methodist church, con-
Quoted by Pastor Handy with special
singing by Mr.. Warren Walters. This
will be the last service before confer
ence At the union outdoor service at
6 o'clock in the afternoon Mrs. Cof-
fin, the pastor Of the Friends church
of this city, will preach.
| Miss Grace Farrell q former teacher
in the Grinnell schools, has been elect
ed to teach science in the high school
Of Mountain Home, Idaho at salary
Of 800 a month and Is receiving the
congratulations Of her many friends
! here &C we'll deserved promotion and
good pay.
At the concert on next Thursday
the following volunteer talent will be
and quality of the entertainment: Miss
Margaret Christian. soprano: Mr. e
B. Brande, barytone; John Thorpe
cornetist; David Peck, violinist; Prof
e. Harold Geer, Of the Albion College
Michigan conservatory, organist, and
others.
While all have practically agreed
upon the necessity Of paving in Grin
nell and the preparatory work Is be.
ing rapidly done and all the new evil
dence coming in seems to commend
the powers that be for the choice Of the
bitulithic material the annoying ques-
ton still remains and will not down OF
at least stay down when the rank and
file imagine 1t is down, Of what shall
be done with the hideous hitchine
racks that have been for so many
years, and still continue to be, a blot
on the landscape and an eyesore to the
observer. Nearly all agree that It will
certainly be too bad to have the streets
nicely paved and fairly clean and still
continue the hitching post nuisance
and yet the supposed benefit to ths
merchant In catering to the wishes o1
his country trade seems too great fol
the average man - 1orsGa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-28

i .llI
This football Is dandy. u 10 GOV.
cred with tough. strong leather. The
bladder is tested and glanntekd. 1
will send you another bladder II thu
one you receive is in any way detective
The ball is the regulation size and
every boy who gets one ds well pleased.
You can have more fun with q football
than with anything else you can think
OF and you can have this one for q lit.
tie work. am going to give away
1000 OF them this year and want yoy
to have one. Remember this u not {
little cheap ball like those given by
most premium houses. It will stand
good. hard playing and you WIN be
well pleased with It,
A. N. Piper, 517 Popular Bldg, Dss
Meinss, 10.