davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
NEWS NOTES
OF new CASTLE
200 Women Join Holy ROS
aTy Society Of Catholic
Church There

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. March 22.-There was
some excitement on South Fourth street
early yesterday morning. Annie Williams,
colored, screaming for help. appeared on
the street with blood gushing from several
wounds on her face, said 10 have been in
nicted by lamp In the hands OF Thomas
Taylor lie was arrested yesterday and In
default OF payment Of fine Of $40 and
cost Mayor Boyd committed him TO the
workhouse.
In Immaunei Episcopal Church yester-
day morning Bishop Kingman confirmed a
class OF eighteen persons.
Two hundred women were received into
the Holy Rosary Society OF ST. Peters
Church last evening.
The Rosary altar was banked with roses
and other flowers. An augmented choir
furnished the music.
Rev. James NJ. Wise preached IN the NJ.
+. Church yesterday owing to Rev. r. y.
Moore being In Milford attending confer
ence.
Bishop Ruley had charge OF tho services
In the A. U. NJ u. Church last evening
and Presiding Elder Smith in the morn.
ing.
Rev. John 'Rigg returned home from
Atlantic city on Saturday.
Captain John McDevitt took out his
track team for a walk yesterday and ths
distance between seveffh and South ant
the city by the locks was made in on'
hour and nfty-eight minutes. The team
viii take two-mies cross-country ruI
| this eeening.
A team from the armory went 70 New
port on a walk.
The silsby engine Of the Good VIII Fir
Company was successfully tested on Sat
urday at the Delaware street wharf Thl
committee IN charge Of the fair to be hell
after Easter is meeting with much en-
couragemcnt.
More than 100 persons in the city ar
suffering from the grip.
Candidates for City Council are springin
up In al sections.
shad fishermen expect 10 be busy durin
the coming week.
Constable Buckley has begun attachin
rents for taxes due for the years 1906 an
1906 to Collector Shearer.
The condition OF Daniel Sullivan is crit
cal.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22

lard Logue. brother OF the groom, was
best man. Miss Annie Logue was flower
girl. The bride was dressed in silk
chiffon and lace and carried brides roses
and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids
pink roses.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Logue VIII make their home at No .
West Twenty street.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs,
James Logue, Mr.. and Mrs John Logue,
William Logue, Miss Mamie Logue, Miss
Mabel Logue. Miss Myrtle Logue Miss
Florence Logue. Miss Annie Logue.
Master Ralph Logue. Master Robert
Logue, Miss Ella Logue Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Webb Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Loguc. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcbride and
daughter. Mr.. and, Mrs. Henry Marvel,
William Marvel, Jehu Marvel. Miss Hat
tie Marvel, Edward Boyd Miss Aris
Shockley, Of Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Stetser and son, Pennel Stetser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Shumar, Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Bacnaraeh. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Pipino, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce. Mr..
and Mrs. George Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccracken
/ anu Sonf MI anu MIS-. NlhdH 1d9iVis
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ William Bird, OF Claymont; Benjamin
Money. Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Day. Mr..
and Mrs. John Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Kelleher. Mrs. Elijah Tomlinson.
WilnamCarswell, OF Eismere; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gibson, Mrs. Lawrence
sova, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sparks, Isaac X.
Brown. James Hurd. OF Philadelnh'a
Mrs Adam Lang, Miss Mabel Wright,
Miss Idle schillinger. Miss Bessie Hall,
Miss Catharine croes, Miss Lillian Denny,
Miss Bessie Quigley, Miss Ethel King,
Hamilton Lang, Roland Hall. Harry Sehil-
linger. William tsewart Robert Greaves
Paul Brooks, Ralph Dale. Calvin Lender
man, Harry Jones, George Brannan, Johr
Watson, John Webb. Miss Bessie Starkey
Miss Hattie Pipino Miss Name Schillin.
ger Miss Elsie Bird, Miss Louretta Day
Miss Sarah Broughton, Miss Pauline Ed
wards. Miss Jennie Vincent, Harold Eos
ter. William Maser, James StewSrt, How
ell Pipino clifford Sinclair. Homer Day
Charles Papperman. Jacob Lenderman
Aiillard Logue, William Barnhill, Howard
Webb.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
HOODOO SHIP IS
NOW QUARANTINED

The tank steamship Paraguay. known
in shipping circles as the ''hoodooed"
ship, was again brought to public no.
tice when the Pennsylvania state
quarantine officials at Marcus Hook
detained the vessel because seven MEM
Der Of her crew are suffering from
suspicious skin disease. For more
than a year the Paraguay has traded
between Philadelphia and Sabine Pass.
Tex, with a regularity that led her
owners to believe that she had at last
lost her ''hoodoo."
From the time she left the Great
Lakes. more than eight years ago, to
engage in the oil trade between Sabine
Pass and Philadelphia, hard ruck has
pursued her. No other craft afloat
has met with more mishaps than the
Paraguay, which also bears the dis
tinction of having had more masters
than any other ship of twice her age.
Since her arrival the vessel has had
ten commanders. Since coming TO
Philadelphia the Paraguay has cost her
owners upward of 100000 in repairs. or
more than enough to have built three
vessels of her size.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
PENNSY GIVES
SPRAYING TIPS
Second School on Wheels Be-
gins a Three Weeks Itin-
erary Today

PHILADELPHIA. March 22-Prob-
ably the most extensive plan yet
undertaken to educate farmers by
means Of school on wheels was ,set
in motion this morning when an edu-
cational train left Harrisburg on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. This train Is
Of an unusual character by reason of
the fact that for a continuous period
of three weeks instructions in spraying
and pruning fruit trees and shrubbery
will be given to farmers Of Eastern
Pennsylvania. Some thlrty-fivef sta
tions will be visited by the train, Which
is in charge OF Professor II. A. Sur
face, Economic Zoologist OF the State
Department OF Agriculture.
This movement is to supplement tho
work that has already been done by
the railroad company in running Farm
ers' Special Trains. According to Pro
fessor Surface, It is now proposed "to
show practical methods of pruning,
spraying and otherwise caring for trees
and shrubs. in order that farmers and
fruitgrowers may learn by observation
just how this important work is 10 be
done. Nothing the Division OF Zoology
Of the Department OF Agriculture has
ever undertaken has proved 50 i'm
portant and so helpful to aRriculturists
as this OF demonstration. I know that
the railroad company is vitality inter.
ested as every farm is factory. and a
small surplus means only local sales
while large production means ship
ment."
1t is believed that the fruit industry
OF Pennsylvania Will be greatly bene-
fted II the growers avail themselves
of the results of tho exhaustive study
Of tree diseases and insects that has
been made by the State. The demon.
strators are also anxious TO reach tn,
gardeners of private estates, and foi
that purpose stops are TO be made al
suburban points near Philadelphia.
The train viii have two coaches thai
will be used for lectures and demon.
strations. Stops will be from two e
three hours long to give time for gen.
eral discussions. Pamphlets contain.
ins instructions in spraying and prun.
ing, as we'll as the different lecture,
on tree diseases, are TO be distributed
after the demonstrations.
The following is the schedule OF tn,
train:
March 22-Leave Harrisburg. $40 a. m.
arrive Middletown 9. Landisville / D
m. March 2s-Arrive Leola a. m.
New Holland 1 p. m. March 2l-Ar
rive Suplee 3 a. m, Glen Moore p. IN.
DOwningtown 40 p. m. March 25-
Arrive Devault sos a. m, Birdsboro
/ p. m, Reading 4.27 p. m. March &c
Arrive Auburn 10 a. m, Hamburg / p
m. March 27-Arrive ShoemalSersvill,
9 a. m, Douglassville 1 p. m. Marcl
29-Arrive Dreshor 1.S0 p. m. Narcisss
4 p. m. March 30-Demonstrate a
King of Prussia at a. m. arrive Nal
vern ! y. m. March 31-Arrive Ber
wyn s.O5 a. m. Bryn Mawr 1.sO p. m
April Arrive Media S.45 a. m., Ken
nett o. m, Avondale 4.15 p. m. Apri
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
DOCTOR SAID.
Much Sickness Caused by COTE,
Drinking.

II is wise to use care in the selection
of your table beverage.
Tho experience of several Ills. fam
lilies proves this and one Of them is
very interesting story.
I'VE were induced TO quit coffee
about eight years ago because of its
injurious effects. The doctor advised
us to stop it entirefy|snd we began to
use Postum.
while we drank coffee we had head
ache. sleeplessness, stomach troubles
palpitation Of the heart. etc. We have
found no injurious effects from Pos
tum, and are clear Of all the old coffee
trouble. II has a fine color. a delicious
favour. and we feel free 10 drink all
we wish of H.
MY brothers family has used Pos
tum for eight years, and has been
benefited as we have. A Swedish fam
lily. neighbors, used to drink coffee for
years but finding it harmful, have quit
and now use Postum.
"A number of other families we know
here who were habitual coffee drinkers.
with the usual results. have now taken
up Postum. The doctors here say
much sickness is caused by drinking
coffee
Some of them did not like Postum
at first. but when we showed them how
to make IT dark and rich, according to
directions on pkg. they liked il better
than coffee. and IL agrees with them"
Name given by Postum CO.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
Vile" IN pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest,"
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Spongss and Wash Cloths

Sponges have almost been discarded
from the modern bathroom on account
of the difficulty of keeping them in a
sanitary condition. When they are used
one should not be satisfied with giving
them an occasional washing even in
warm water, but they should be boiled
once week in water to which has been
added teaspoonful of Gold Dust wash
ing powder and rinsed through several
clear warm waters. Wash cloths should
also be boiled in Gold Dust suds and
thoroughly rinsed, summed and ironed.
Those of thin linen crash are more de-
sirable than heavy ones.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
MRS. R0SSELL, DEAD
FROM GENERAL DEBILITY

Mrs. Lydia NJ, Russell widow Of John
s. Rossell, died yesterday afternoon In
the home OF her son, John s. Rossell,
No. 1901 North Clayts- street. She was
50 years old.
Mrs. hossell formerly lived in Elkton,
Md. She was a member Of the Janney
family, one OF the most prominent In
Maryland.
She broke her leg about year ago and
had been an invalid since. Death was
due to general debility.
Mr.. Rossel. her son. a wull-known
banking Official, has not been well, and
had gone 10 Atlantic City to recuperate.
lie was notified OF his mothers death by
Telegraph and came home. Mrs. Rossell
leaves one. other child, a daughter. Mrs
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
THEATRICAL
GARRIcK.

The GarriclS offers another big bill
for the week commencing today. The
personnel Of the participants includes
Mile. zaleska, the Polish actress and
a strong company in THE Price Of
Conscience" The Ten Golden Make
ranko Troupe Of whirlwind dancers and
singers, who headed the bill at Keith's
last week; The Five Morton-Jewell
troupe OF jugglers; Roatti and Steph-
ans. two girls who know how 70 sing
and dance; Bimm. BONN and Brrr
presenting an imported musical novelty
of merit; The Vynos and their musi-
cal farmyard, a feature that appeals
TO all classes: McDevitt and Kelley
who have Just left the IN New York
production and are starting out in
vaudeville on their own account;
Lewes and Mitchell, the clever come
dlennes; and the Edison picture ma
chine with its usual series of new
films. The management regards this
as very promising bill.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22

2--Arrive West Grove $40 a. m, oxford
D. IN. April S--Demonstrnto at West
Chester at 3 a. M, arrive at Atglen /
y. m. April 5-Demonstrate at Quar-
ryvllle AT 10 a. m, arrive at Mountville
3 p. m, Columbia $40 y. m. April g.
Arrive Marietta a. m. Hellam 1890
.. m. April ARRIVE New Freedom
a. m. Spring Grove p. m April s.
Arrive L.ttlestown $50 a. m. Hanover
p. IN. April 9--Demonstrate at York
at a. M, arrive New Cumberland ]
p. m. Harrisburg 4os p. m. April 10
Arrive Newport 80 a. m, Mifflin l
d. IN.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
After Easter Festlvities.

During the quiet Of the Lenten season
plans are being made for the festivities
attending the Easter holiday.
Easter Monday EVENING society will
donce for charity. when the Courtlandt
Cause Chapter OF the Delaware Hospital
will give a might in Japan" in the New
Century Club, which viii be decorated in
Oriental sarb.
In charge OF this affair will be Miss
Annie Armstrong Porter, Miss Ann Cor
don Winchester and Miss Bessie dupont.
consulting with Mrs. Horace Lindsay, the
president OF the chapter, with many sub
committees. all enthusiastic in their work.
Tuesday evening. April 1s. Mrs. Henry
B. Thompson will give a dance in the
wilmington Country Club for the young
college set, home for the holidays.
Friday evening of the same week the
dancing class will give the last Of the
seasons dances in the New-century Club.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Have You a Want
Ad In To-day'S
Journal !?

or have you hesitated about using one
for fear your WANT" COULD NOT
be realized? There is no cause for hesi-
tation as you will readily see ifyou read
want ads. Read them now. See how
quickly this belief will be dispelled, see
what others are successfully accomplish
ing. You can do the same. The cost
is slight. With the thousands of Even
ing Journal Want Ad readers you can
easily interest many people in your case.
Study Evening Journal Want Ads every
day, learn how to use them to your
advantage.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22

Loomis. Or. G. Layton Grier. c. II JEFF
ferson, and William J. Downey.
Tho sum OF si3,5e5 was spportioned
among the Conference claimants The
Rev. +. IN Rawlins has served twenty
five years on the board OF stewards.
which has this fund In charge. and he
has been chairman Of the board for twen-
ty-four years. Conference attested It's ap-
probation OF Mr. Rawlins' faithful SER
vice by giving him a rising vote OF
thanks, Mr.. Rawiins responded feclinsy
and voiced hls pleasure at the warm
friendship all the ministers have shown
him.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
To Give Recital.

A recital was given by the pupils in elo-
cution OF Miss Louise Masters Ewes In
her studio in the Equitable Building on
Friday evening.
The evenings program consisted Of por-
tons OF Longfellow's works namely,
'Hiawatha's Childhood" THE Legend
Bear" and eKing Robert Of Sicily" Sc
lections from Mark Twain's works were
also given and in connection there were
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Society Gives Dinner.

Wilmington Lodge No. 116, Indepen-
dent order Ahawoth Israel. gave a din
ner yesterday. the occasion being the
third anniversary of the lodge. Forty
five new members were received last
evening, bringing the membership up
to 225. Samuel Free. ex-grand mas
ter. OF New York. and Louis Morris,
worthy grand master. of Philadelphia.
were among the visitors.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
ncIuh Ninhtv Lecture.

"Club night" at the Wilmington coun-
try Club increases in popularity. satur-
day evening the members were entertain
ed by s. Y. Archibald. who gave an illus
trated description OF the scenes OF the
Russian and Japan war. which he had
witnesses. Dancing followed.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Social and
Personal

William and Henry Townsend recently
visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Il. Townsend. at Odessa.
d. w. Wilson has returned from
trip to Warwick. Md.
Mrs. John Alexander and children OF
North East. Nd, are visiting Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. David st. Clair OF Port Deposit,
has been the guest OF her sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Poinsett.
Miss Helen Stephens has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. T. Stephenson OF Port
Deposit.
Mrs c. r. strausburg has returned from
a visit TO Bay View. Md.
Miss Sarah jackson, OF Eikton, Nd, is
the guest OF Wilmington friends.
Frank d. Walker and family have re-
turned from a visit TO Kennett Square
friends.
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Rayland have re-
turned from seaford, where they visited
friends
Mrs. O. o. Ellis and Mrs. Charles Hast
ings Of Seaford, who have been visiting
friends in this city, have returned home.
Mrs. Mary Montague has been visiting
friends at Wyoming.
Mrs. Conner wife Of Senator A. B.
Conner, Of FELTON,. was the guest Of VIII
mlngton friends last week.
Mrs. William Riggs has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Kate staats at Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cunningham have
i.een the guests Of Mrs. Cunningham
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lister Of
IIollandsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hurd and son were
1Iollandsville visitors last week.
Mrs. George w. Wilson Of Georgetown
is visiting friends IN Wilmington and Phil
adelpha.
Mrs. Norman Smith is the guest Of heI
mother Mrs. Mary A. Covey.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stout and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. Stout's parents
at Irston. n. J.
Mrs. Victor dupont, accompanied bs
Mrs. JOHN Holmes Of Washington, ar'
among the recent arrivals at Atlantic city
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
The Harmony
of Home
Does Not MinuIs With or Emsnste
From The Table of Dyspepsia.

In the home, meal time should
awaken In all the inhabitants a pecu-
liar harmony Of JOY which viii make
for the home the abiding place Of in
terest and happiness.
II one member at the dinner table is
out OF sorts. his influence is felt and
the harmony Is lacking. Conversation
and mirth are absent Devouring
prevails.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
TO DISCUSS NEGRO PROBLEM
cOiored Preachers from Many States
VIII Attend Conference Next Month.


Five hundred pastors and delegates
from Virginia, Maryland, Delaware,
the District OF Columbia, New York.
New Jersey and tho New England
states viii be present in Philadelphia.
April 8. 6. Z, S<as participants in the
Christian Conference. which viii bo
held IN tho Holy Trinity Baptist
Church, cambridge street, below High-
teenth. Of which Rev. Or. q. l.. p. Tall
iifer Is pastor. The object is TO dis
cuss means for the advancement Of the
negro race. Governor Stuart and
Mayor Reyburn have been invited to
deliver addresses OF welcome To the
delegates. Addresses or various
phases OF the negro question are TO be-
delivered before the conference. A
chorus OF one hundred voices win furn-
ish the music. and a committee of ona
hundred women are making arrange
mctns for entertaining the visitors.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Win Not Reduce Salaries.

Reports that the Pennsylvania. New
York Central and other large trunk lines
have decided 70 reduce the salaries OF all
officials and employees receiving more
than fl50 a month which have been In cir
culation for the last several years have
been ofhcially denied. Executives stated
that the matter has not even been dis
cussed In a general way.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
HsndI.erohieF Shaver.

A handkerchief and post card shower
was given to Miss Louisa Fulmer in honor
of her seventy-fifth birthday anniversary
at the home OF Miss Lena Maekey No. 22i
West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Loaue-Marvel.

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
I.ogue, on Wednesday evening. their son,
James Leslie and Miss Daisy Marvel,
of Townsend. were married by the Rev.
T.. =. Welsh, of East Lake Presby-
terlan Church. AS the bridal party en-
tered the parlor Wagner's Bridal Chorus
was played. William Maser sang. o,
Promise Me- The bride was given IN mar
riage by her uncle, William Powell The
bridesmaids were Miss Ella Logue. sis
ter Of the groom, and Miss Hattie Mar
vel. sister Of the bride. The ushers were,
Calvin Lenderman and Roland Hall. Mil
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
METHODISM
GAINS FOLLOWERS
Membership This Year I,4S4
Above That Of Last
Year

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. March 22.-liealthy in
creases along all lines arc indicated in
the statistics read to Wilmington Con-
ference this morning by Statistical secrc-
tary II. a. G. Westerfeld and Treasurer
II. G. Budd and their assistants The re-
port Of Statistical Secretary Westerfeld Is
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
PuniIs Give Recital.

The Misses Julia and Frances Beau
champ. assisted by Miss Lottie Robins,
will give an entertainment in the East
lake NJ f. Church on Thursday evening.
The proceeds will be for the benefit Of the
piano fund.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Entertained at Bridge.

The Misses weldin entertained at bridge
on Thursday at their home, Eighth and
Broome streets. This is a second Of Sc
ries given during this month.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Death Of Mrs. Miller.

Mrs. Rebccca Miller died on satur-
day at her home No. 1921 West Eighth
street. She was rs years OF age Her
funeral viii take place on Thursday
and interment win be made at Newark.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Bucher, sign painter. 6is shipley.'

To Use Block Station This Week.
The new semi-automatic and elecs
trio block station at the Christiana
bridge viii be put in service this week.
The draw bridge and the tracks at that
point viii be controlled by the new
station.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
Tea in PuplIsI Honor.

Miss Miriam Webb gave an informal tea
on Thursday for her former pupils at her
home. sos West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22

More New Houses.
Haddock & Co. are building four
houses for ]. Warren Vedder at Twen-
ty-second and Jefferson streets.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22

Squads for the sick. z. II. Lonand,
527 Madison ST.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22

Special S1.oo.
Gold-hlled. Rimless Eye Glasses.
Cubberiy. S24 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22

many extremely delightful musical num-
bers.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Henry b. Harris presents at the Opera
House tonight "The Travelling Salesman, "
by James Forbes. author OF The Chorus
Lady" The company that viii be seen in
this city is one that contains none but
acknowledged artists OF the first rank. The
production is complete in every detail. The
role OF the drummer hero is Bob Blake
interpreted by Herbert Corthell The part
of the heroine, Beth Elliott. is in the
hands OF Rosalind Coghlan. daughter Of
Rose Coghlan, The Travelling Salesman
is breezy comedy which depicts charac-
teristic scenes Of the drummer's life on the
road.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22

George Sidney will arrive at the Opera
House on Wednesday evening TO give
BUSY Izzy's Doodle" It is safe to predict
that Busy Izzy'' will not hesitate to make
the occasion one long to be remembered as
an evening in amusement circles The
best costumers and scenic artists have
produced the best egects in color and sur
roundings 'Izzy' viii not be alone. Tor
over half hundred clever and merry conn.,
panions accompany him to enliven the
affair with frolic, fun and song. big
beauty chorus viii also be present and
mingie with others in making Busy
Izzy's Doodle" an incident Of Importance
with all old motions discarded and re-
placed only by the latest and up-to-date
articles in fun, ingenuity and spectacu-
lar effects.
Evening journal., 1909-03-22

Marie Cahill comes to the Opera House
next Monday night in THE Boys and
Betty" Miss Cahill is now IN her second
week at the Garriek Theatre, Phiiadei-
phia, playing to enormous business. The
Philadelphia papers speak very highly Of
the offering and there is little doubt but
that It will be well received in Whining
ton.
Happy Hooligan and His Mule Maud -
comes 20 the opera House on Thursday
for a three-days' engagement including a
matinee on Saturday.