davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18
SOCIETY
FORMED HERE

In Tho Tcmnle OF Truth last night an or
ranization of young people was formed
for the purpose OF promoting the welfare
of the local Jewish community. Two pre-
uminarv meetings called by Rabbi George
Benedict, resulted in congregation Of
forty persons at the meeting last night.
"rhc Temple Of Truth Culture Assocla-
ton" was chosen as the societys name
and its objects were set forth by Rabbi
Benedict az follows: Recreation. educa-
ton. both along Jewish and secular lines;
good fellowship for the promotion of So
clahnity aud better acquaintance among
the young Jewish men and women Of
Wilmington Refreshments and an enter
tainmeni followed Following was the
program;
Duct violin and piano Eugene Rosen-
berg. Miss Dora Korngold' recitation Miss
Eta statuckoo. song, Miss Anna Cohen;
recitation. Eugene Rosenberg song, Miss
Bella Ahramson duct, Miss Sadie Pizor,
Miss Anna Fisher
Tho following members were present
last ni=ht;
Misses l.. Bernhard, Sarah c. HawlSin,
Sadie g. Korngod. Fannie Braunstein,
Anna Goldstein. Fannie 1eshem. Eta
statnekoo. Jessie GluclNnan, Sadie Pizor.
Jessie podolsky Sarah Ostro Gussie
Waohsteln, Rella Abramson. Lille
Amherg Anna Fisher. Bertha Levy Mae
Levy. Stella Levy, Helen VOTERS,
Minnie Levy Messrs. George Braunsteln,
Philip Goldstcin, Il. Rich, Samuel Klein.
Andrew Rees. Jacob Zimmerman. NJ.
Rothstcin. Samuel Abramson Jacob
slomenson. Julius slomonson. Carl Smell
lcnburg Victor Barsky. NJ Bernard
Hoffman, ESQ, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
sortman. Rabbi George Benedict
The officers Of the association are:
I President. Andrew Rees; vlce-president.
Miss Sadie Korngold; secretary. Carl
sneiienburg: treasurer. Mrs. Isaac Sort
man; committee TO draft constitution
Miss Sarah HanlSin. NJ. B. HOFFMAN,
Esq, Rabbi George Benedict; refresh
ment committee. Mrs l. sortman; en-
tertainment committee. Miss Sarah Han
kin
The successful launching Of this club
has been directly through the earnest
efforts Of Rabbi George BenediclS Of the
Temple Of Truth-who has interested
himself in the social well-being Of this
community, as well as IN its spiritual
welfare.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18

William r. Groves.
Julia Clarity.
Gertrude e. Woolsey.

CARRITY in this city on February
l6th 1909 Julia. daughter of Martin
and Mary Clarity, aged - years.
Relatives and friends arc Invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence
81 her parents. no. lil2 King street on
saturday morning at o'clock. RE-
anicm Mass at ST. Patrck's Church.
lnterment at the Cathedral Cemetery
GROVES -ln this city on February
H. 1909 William r. Groves, Ia his
Goth year
Relatives and friends Industry Lodge
10 3. A. O L.. W. Fairfax Lodge No.
T. O. @. r. East sido Republican
Association ard employees OF tho p.
"a end 81. w. n. shops are invited 70
attend tho funeral services az his late
'-T-si7enco 40. sic Poplar street ON Sat-
nrda4 afternoon. February 90 ~ 2
o'rlock intcrmcnt at Wilmington and
rrandyvlne Cemetery
WCOLSEY-I this city. on February
10th 1902. Gertrude T.. daughter Of
George and Bertha Woolscv. I'm her
2rd year.
Relatives and friends 81 the family
are invited 60 attend the funeral sore
vices AZ her parents residence. 40. S3f
Spruce street. on Friday afternoon.
February 18Th 90 3 o'clock. Interment
Rrcrficr Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18

and warrants.
BY Representative Marsh, authorizing
physicians to practice pharmacy without
undergoing examination before the state
Board OF Pharmacy.
BY Representative Rawlins, increasing
the amount that may be raised by special
tax in any district of Sussex county for
road Improvement.
By Representative Grub, increasing
the state tax on automobiles and regu-
lating the use Of chains on auto tires.
By Representative Bradford. too pro
vide for the condemnation OF land for
routes for canals.
Justices Of the peace in New Castle coun-
ty to give bond and surety for perform
ance OF their duties.
BY Representative Spruance, to give
clear title to purchasers Of real estate at
tax sales In New Castle county.
by Representative Connolly. bin TO pro-
vide a new city hall for Wilmington
BY Representative Hudson, applying the
primary election law Of New Castle coun-
~ to Kent and Sussex counties.
BY Representative CHM, providing that
no person shall sign more than one liquor
license IN any one year.
BY Representative Williamson exempt
ing certain persons from the veterinary
surgery law.
Needs Of Delaware College.
eRpresontative Sopcr, ON behalf OF
the committee to investigate the needs
OF Delaware College. reported That II
had found that an appropriation OF
S17. 500 for new buildings and equip
ments was necessary. and also recon-
monde dthat $4,000 be granted annu-
ally for two years for improvements
and equipment.
Representative Anscow offered a re-
solution. but did not press il. for adop-
ZION providing that a committee be
named TO try TO arrange with the Della
ware Railroad Company for the fur
nishing of two cars on which the mem
hers could hold committee meetings
while travelling 70 and from Dover.
The Senate killed the House bill
providing for an alternative term of
imprisonment I'm lieu Of fines that arc
not paid.
Among tho notices OF bills given in
tho Senate were;
BY senator Morrison, making March
1 moving day i'm New Castle county
BY Senator Monahan. prohibiting the
LAYING of railroad tracks In Tenth
street. wilmington.
By Senator Barnard, Kent county
good roads bill.
By Senator Drexler fixing the salaries
Of county school superintendent az
$500 per year: establishing public
security corporation commission; os-
tablishing commission TO investigate
inland waterways.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18
Turner
Sale at Y. w. c. A.

A Martha Washington tea will be
given and sale OF useful and fancy
articles held by the manager OF the
y. w. c. A, on Monday next. Mrs. l..
G. Thompson viii be in charge. Mrs.
A. ]. Branch viii be in charge of the
candy table and Mrs. J. Merrick Horn
win conduct the fancy work table.
Supper hour will be from TO and
the bazaar will continue all during the
afternoon and evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18
THIS WILLINTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, Certain relief for Feverish-
ness, Headache, Bad Stomach. Teeth
ing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and destroy Worms. They
break up Colds in "A hours. They are
so pleasant 10 the taste and harmless
as milk. Children like them. over
10000 testimonials OF cures. They
never fail. Sold by all druggists, csc.
Ask to-day. Don't accept any substi-
tute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18

LOW SALARIES
FOR OFFICIALS

Continued From flfst rage
new bills to-day. some OF the more i'm
portant OF which were:
By Representative spruanee, making
the secretary OF the state Board OF Health
the state registrar OF vital statistics, ana
providinc for the return by undortakers'
Physicians and clcrgymen Of all status
tics as to births. marriages aud dcoths.
BY Representative Pharo. regulating
the manufacture and sale OF boiled or
processed butter.
nv Representative Hazel increasing the
amount 10 be raised by taxation by the
BOARD OF Education OF Dover. and author
ling the board 10 issue bonds
BY Representative Bradford New CAS-
tie County Levy Court bin providing
greater penalties for railroad uespaasers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18
K. Of P. Chief comino Her..

Major General Arthur J. Stobbsrt.
OF st. Paul, Mimi, commander I'm chief
of the Uniform Rank, knights Of Ply
thias. will make a visitation TO Will
mington, Company. No. 1. on March ..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18
Rreakfast Mission supner.

Eighty persons were served with sup
per al the Breakfast Mission, No. III
Shipley street, last night At the close
Of the meal each guest received an
orange.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18
OPERETTA PRESENTED LAST
NIGHT AT CENTURY CLUB

The auditorium of the New-Century
Club was crowded last night with the
friends OF the ST. Cecilia's Choral club,
an organization of IS young voices
under tbs direction OF Mrs. Mary Con-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18
Zoe LATE ZOE cLAssIFIcATIoN.
Eleventh. Street Rink

To NIGHT Polo and Skating; Springs
Vs. Mohawks.
FRIDAY Indoor Baseball; Parkside
VS.. Rink.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18

General John F. Donohoe has OBJ
tanned a pension for Mrs. Catherine
McCloskey. widow of Colonel Francis
McCloskey oath Pennsylvania, and 4th
Delaware Infantry regiments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18

Yesterday was donation" day for
the Delaware Industrial Home for
Girls. Many visitors came, and many
donations were made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18

Letters testamentary on the estate
IF Andrew J. Doughertv have been
granted 10 John ]. Cassidy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
80 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 70 cts.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18
Talking Machines. 81 a Week
LIPPINCOTT & co.
3O6 10 Si4 Market 81.
Let Our Demonstration Tell You The
Advantages OF MOcriS Taifeta

WE want you to become acquainted with the Mocris
=" Tafeta Petticoat We you to know it's
advantages we know them There are so many
reasons WHY you should buy Mocris Taffeta Petit
coats that have arranged for demonstration to be
with this week to tell you part of them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18
SincS & WEIGH
FLORISTS

Special attention given 10 funeral
work.
Gut Flowers in season.
Sth Street, Near TaiHaIl.
Both Phones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18
What MOcriS Taffeta PetticOats Cost

Mocris Tafeta Petticoats are really Cheap" in
price when you consider how long one will last.
There is wearout to them. They retain their rustic
as long there is piece of them and give the same
satisfaction silk petticoats. During this demon
stration the prices have been reduced You can buy
the best for $780, while the lowest is $1,000 See our
demonstration at Main Entrance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18
What MOcriS Taffeta Is

To begin with, Mocris Tafeta' is a material that
has been developed until it will almost fool silk ex
pert-t looks much like taeta silk 1t has all the
advantages of silk without any disadvantages 1t looks
like silk feels like silk rustles like silk and wears
better than silk If you like silk petcoats land every
Goth Century does), you will like the Mocris
Tafeta Pettcoat. 1t is light weight strong and will
better than any petticoat material we know Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18
Rehearsina Easter Music.

The choir of Old Swedes Church is
I ehearsing Easter music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18
What MOcriS Taffeta PetticOatS DO

Moeris Tafeta Pettcoats help to give that full
appearance so desirable to a womans skirt Because
of the careful manner in which they made Mocrs
Taeta Petticoas give perfect satisfaction There are
bulges and wrinkles across the hips because of
extra fullness They fit perfect
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-18
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
GATARRH
EIV'S Cream Balm

IS quickly ansorDeu.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
New Modern Cottages Needed.

4 lare number of new, modefn-sEyle dwellings of m attractive appearance, such as well-to.do intelligent meehan- les need for Their families, will soon be wanted te meet the demands of those who are certain to come to reside in this ciiy All pfospeeiiNely sill larger number whe may be here within an other yeaf.
 II is important that this prospective denand be considered and neled upon " those directly interested and also by all who desire 10 sec a good oiass ot In telligent people come to dwell in ear city. Nca arc mol now provided for the emergency thal is sapon as. should 2 dozen men With families come when the new factory k opened, they wauiti lind il diiiculttl notimnossible to ind ang suitable (encments Wilhln con veuieni distance from theif place oi business.
 This probable need of homes for The coming accession to our population should not be leil te be supplied hy those who make business of putting mp buildings to rent. It would be loo much to expect or even to ask them to provide the needed houses, for this is a special need, II would be better plan to organize company to undertake the task of erecting the buildings likely 1 to be wanted, to sell of to rent as the case may be. By consulting with the superintendent ot the new factory bnsi. ness, or the prepeletors, they could give an idea Of the approximate number ot dwellings their workmen would likely need, and might furnish other inform ation that would prove useful in engag Ing In such an enterprise.
 There can be no risk of loss or failure in such an enterprise eNen If the houses were not bought or rented by those for whom they were intended. Two years ago We showed by facts that more than l half of the better class of dwellings in this city had been erected within the past twenty-five yean, and We doubt | Ii there k one of them that is not oceu. pied to-day, either as owner ar tenant. 1 Mr, Hanson, the proprietor of the lac i tory for making nuts, bolts and other l small hardware articles, hunted the city to find dwelling for his family, and failed to lind one, and had to ac. eept q temporary residence.
 The demand for \ few cottages by in- coming residents is likely to prove sc tioas matter and a dettiment To our city if not taken in hand at once te avoid such crisis. We are inviting s good class of people to come and settle in our midst, on the assurance that We have everything requisite, as city, 10 make Il pleasant for families, and fail to have the one indispensable thing--s i house to live in.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
A Poem In Prose.

X woman dresses for man, to cap tu-e him as best she eau, by every llt- tie foxy plan her future to assure Her figure first must fill the bill. She pads and pinehes with d will, forms back ground fer each frill. the tempting game te lure.
 With gown of voile. in princess style, with costly silks from orient isle. With fancy pumps" that cost pile she seeks to gratify. For man she wears the gay glad rags though of their cost she seldom brags, and yet her spirit never flags until she satisfy
 And when she's lassoed fat the brute" and dropped these ways sa tev and cute, she still must sport uew spring suit 10 vie with all the neighhors She dresses now for wou- ans eve Poor hubby" stands quite meeklv hy. He's proud. but sad. Win iong drawn sikh he thinks cf all his itbors.
 \ whole weeks work 10 pay for thai nneanny gay peach basket hat. And IS for eowns-his purse. once fat is lying of consumption. For she must dress like all possessed to look as stunning as the rest. For woman now Is all her zest. for woman all her "sumption"
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
Woodpeekers Attack Telephone Posts.

Considerable damage is being done to telephone, telegraph and electric light poles by members Of the wood becker family. These birds originally built their homes in the dead or dying trunks or limbs of trees, but for some reason best known to themselves, have come to the conclusion thai the peeled pole oilers better conditions for nome.
 They have become 50 ravenoas of late that their depfedations are attracting considerable attention among these who afe compelled to use quantities oi wooden poics. Their activities spread over wide portion of the United states, notably in the south, south west and Central Vest
 Cedar poies seem 10 be the ones most frequently attacked. The birds bore into them at any height from the ground, and the holes which they make are often two or three inches HI diane ter and four or five inches deep, Such an amount of wood drilled from astiek of timber which Is carrying load of wires naturally weakens the strength of the line.
 It would, of course, not be difficult matter 10 eNterminate these birds. However, this is not desirable, as they are among the most beneficial forms of bird life to this country, because they destroy large numbers of insects which seriously damage forest and food crops.
 It seems, therefore, that methods should be undertaken to compel the birds to revert to their former habit of of boring rather than to eNterminate them.
 Frequent inquiries nave been made b, the Forest Service, in this connee- tion, but the only information te dale which the government has been able 10 obtain k, that on a casual inspection of treated and untreaied pole lines in Louisiana. In that region il was found that poles which had been impregna- ted with ereosote oil were not attacked 0N Alk6 Atlh>t QAakANAtNt tAhS . under the same conditions were very severely injured.
 Whether or not ereosote will prevent such attack is not definitely known, but the Service Is Investigating this problem, and should this oil prove q preventative. il will fultill a twofold purpose--is will protect the poles from decay and destruction from insects. In southern Indiana, some members of a traction company thought that they could prevent further destruction of their poles by filling the holes in the wood with stones. The birds, howev- CT, simply drilled around the stones and made the conditions much worse. This, apparently does not seem 10 be a means of rret enting their depreda- tions.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
Literary Notes.

Conan Doyle, after a long silence, re- turns to the realms of romance in the september number of the Strand Mag. azine. For this popular monthly he has written story entitled "The Lord of talconbridge,' and though il is not one Of the immortal Sherioek's tad. ventures, il is no less interesting and exciting. The author adds sub title LA Legend of the Ring which pre-. pafes the reader for an account of a light written with all Conan Doyle $ well-known powers of description The story is strikingly illustrated by a we'll known artist.
 When reading or studying hist ory, said a well-known retired T.. <. Army officer recently to party of military men, "have map in front of you. IL will add great deal of inter. est and enjoyment to the subject and enable you 10 determine why and how the various engagements were won or lost.
 A map is prominent and valuable feature Of each issue Of the Wide World Magazine. This unusual feature for a magazine Is of especial value 10 Wide World readers, as the articles in that magazine are devoted 10 true tales of adventure, anecdotes and topics Of in- terest, the map showing at a glance the locality of each article and narrative oi adventure Tn that number.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
6osts as rrail Makers.

The hrush-eating instinct ot the An gora goat Is being successfully demon strated on the t.assen National Forest in California, where they are cutting trails for lire guards through. .the brashy areas on the slopes of the mountains.
 The animals, which number S,ota, have been divided into two bands and under the care of the heruers, are gra- xed within certain well.definet areas 50 that their work may he concentra. ted on the brush within those limits. The result is, that they have practical ly killed nearly ali ire hrrSh ii ths course, either by eating il up entirely or hy barking, ss in the case of the heavy manRanlta bushes
 Al the eeginning of Inc experiment there was some doubt as 10 ihe goats willingness to eat tho nanxanita, but il has been found that where there is little else they will just as readily at tack Il sS any other bushes
 The grazing season was SD late this year on the l.sassea roresi that the goats did not begin operations until ahoat The middle af June, but since then they made rapid progress and the rssnlt pro misses Ia be success from every point of view. The trails vii. first he opened and then kept free of sprouts by the goats. saving the government consider able labor in cutting them out by hand
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

hy local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There Is only one way To cure deafness, and that k hy constitutional remedies. Deafness k caused hy an infiamed con ailion of the mucous lining of the Bus tachlan Tube. When this tube Is in hamed you have q rnmhling sound of imperfect hearing. and when 1t is en- girciv closed, Deafness k the result, and ualeSS the Inflammation can he taken cut and this tuee restored to it's nor. nal condition, hearing will he destroy. cd foreNers nine eases out of ten are caused bs t'atarFh, which s> nothing hui an inffanaexi condition of the ma cous surfaces.
 Ne will give One Hundred Dollars for any case af Deafness caused hy ca. iarrhl that eannot he cured by Hall $ eaGarFh cure. Send for circulars, free.
 +. J. CmRNfsN X to-, Toledo. ..
 Sold by Druggists, sac.
 Take Rails Family Fills for eonsti- patton.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27

ligiously ieed ap to and have found t ali enormous benefit AS Mrs. Young is trine oyer sixty years of age, her experience ia teaching extends over | long period T manage Mrs. Young concluded. ito put in pretty fnil aaT. The alarm clock is ny eeil- stant bedside companion and afoases He every morning at 6 o'clock sharp | utIIize what time there is before breakfast en edd tasks and directly after he meal leave for school. There am busy until the afternoon, when return home aud take my daily recreation in my gasoline runabout
 ..Na: an not get speeder or I .iav F .er. . she laughed in answer n q 4uege. T am merely after tae ar and d. net want che whole street Ny evenings devote fo n3 engagements 5r. as lave told you. to study ih ny 4uartefs 1t home. where I have a re- ular office htted out with q roller top desk aad letter file"
 When askvd to what sort of study 5hese evening hours We're devoted Ms Youug said her first efforts had been II uiss. .s,.ssaties. This Was followed by speea.laalms in fields ef literature. sAa Hhen beeame interested ia etht and followed this hy work i'll logle. metaphysics and philosophy. which Inst She regards as the most expressing of ail subjects and as involving all the rest