davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
DEATH TAKES
EDITORS WIFE

After a serious Illness Of about six
months. Mrs. Mary Darlington Frysinser,
wife Of Henry Frysinser. the veteran edi-
tor Of the Delaware County Democrat, OF
Chester. died at the home Of hcr husband
IN Chester yesterday. She was "A years
old and had relatives here. Mrs. f'rysinger
has been m, however, for about two years.
following an accident which occurred on
board the steamer Thomas Clyde, two
Years ago. when Mrs. frysinger was
thrown down by several young people who
we're carclessly running on the deck. Her
severe injuries prevented her from the
activities OF life and the other compliea-
lions ensuing. caused a gradual decline
which brought relief only in the call OF
the grim messenger.
Besides her husband there survive her
the following children; Charles and Ed
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
THE ROSARY
N. c. Robbins.

5---~---.~----s--------->~
Beginning at the cross we ask of Thee
To make our lives as pure as pure can be.
We ask Thee TO protect from satans
power,
Thou art the maker Of all earth and
heaven.
And Thou wilt judge the living and the
dead
And unto Thee all earthly power is given
And by Thy mighty hand We all are lead
our Father Thou who art in Heaven,
All hanowed be Thy sacred name.
And may Thy kingdom come 10 one and
all.
Thy will be done by all who know Thy
fame.
Give unto us each day our daily bread.
And all our sins VIC ask Thee to forgive,
Deliver us from evil that win come.
And teach us how to look to Thee and live.
Hail. Mary full Of grace. VIC ask Of thee.
For thou art blessed above an woman
kind;
Watch DER US at tho solemn hour Of
death.
And let us peace and consolation find
And now we reach Thy holy cross again.
And We have found each pearly bead a
prayer.
We press it to our lips in reverence deep.
For VIC arc sure 10 md salvation there
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
NORTH DRIVE
IS COMPLETED
100000 Loads Of Dirt Used
in Constructing CityS Latest
Beauty Spot

One of the most important park i'm
provements undertaken recent1y-the
construction of the north Brandywine
drive-is practically completed Be-
gun eight months ago, the drive is
now open to the public. and Whining
toms splendid Brandywine Park is
virtually as beautiful as nature and
skill can make it.
The new driveway has certain pecul
iarities that make it very interesting
to the curious. For instance, il re-
quired 100000 cart loads Of dirt to iii
it, a figure that can be understood
only when it is explained that 100000
cart loads OF soil would make an en-
bankment as high as the dupont
Building We're it TO be piled within the
same area.
Moreover it is not generally known
that the construction Of the driveway
required some skillful tinkering with
the Lea race. In order to give the
proper alignment 10 the driveway at
Tatnall street, it vas necessary 10
change the course of the race at that
point This was permitted by the Lea
Milling Company, controlling the race.
in exchange for the new right of way.
! The new driveway in north Brandy
l wine Park extends from Market street
! practically to Washington street
bridge and takes the place Of the old
Glen avenue and Jessup avenue park
ways. In order 10 provide for the
/ Improvement several houses at Elgh-
teenth and Market streets were torn
down and the entrance to the drive
beautified az this point, also the Lea
race has been covered. The tract be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth and
West and Tatnall streets has also been
acquired and beautified in connection
with the driveway
The driveway is at present bedded
with clnders. but the Park commis-
sioners purpose to macadamize it as
soon as the roadbed has settled. Con-
crete sidewalks have already been
completed.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
FARMER KILLED
BY FALL FROM WAGON

WEST CHESTER, July S-Mchael Hel-
ly, aged % years, a well-known farmer OF
near West Grove, met death in runaway
accident his skull being crushed by a
fan from his wagon.
Mr.. Kelly was driving a pair OF horses
I'm West Grove and at the Lewis place
they started down grade on which they
became unmanageable for some reason,
ran away for short distance, when a
wheel collided with the curb and MIR. Kelly
was thrown with terrific force 10 the side
walk. He was picked up as soon as pos
sible and attended by a physician, but it
was found his skull was fractured and he
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
CAMDEN
spec'al to NE EVENING JoVRNAL

SPECIAL TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, July S.-Senator r. c.
Barnard and family are tenting at
Bowers Beach.
Mrs. Mollie o. Caulk, Of Milford is
visiting Miss Annie Matthews.
Mrs. John w. Evans Is visiting her
daughter in Wilmington.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Hewitt and chill
dren, of Philadelphia are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Gildersleeve.
Mrs Ezekiel HUM Is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Fl. Mihiin.
Miss Estelle Conwel is visiting in
Philadelphia and Mrs. l.. S. Conwell is
at Rehoboth.
Harry Layheld. OF Wilmington has
been Camden visitor.
Robert G. Dunn has gone 10 North
field, Mass TO represent the Delaware
College Y. NJ. c. A. convention.
Ralph Lord, son OF c. w. Lord, ha.
gone TO Havana.
william Smidt. of Philadelphia, Il
visiting his family here.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
COMPANIES CHARTERED

Special to TFE EVEN rG JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July S-The state De-
partment Of Delaware issued certih-
Gates of amendment to the original
articles Of Incorporation of the Ma
tional Cattle Company of Mexico
changing its name to the National
Cattle Company The incorporators
are all of New York
The Germantown Amusement Com
pany was Incorporated to carry on
general theatrical and moving picture
enterprises. The incorporators arc H.
NJ. Browne, Z. J. Forham and ]. ].
Harper. all of New York, and the
rapital stock is $50 1000.
The American Stamp Company was
Incorporated to carry on a general
trading stamp business. The incor-
porators are of Wilmington. and the
capital stock is 100000.
The General Metallurgical Corpora
tion was chartered to engage in the
production and prospecting for and the
development of manganese, iron, steel
and all kinds of minerals. The in
corporators are Claude A. o. Rosseil,
Lindley Ninton and Bradley Slough
ton. of New York, and the capital
stock is s1.OO0.O00.
The Western Development Finance
Company was Incorporated TO acquire
gold silver and copper mines and 70
develop the same The incorporators
are George II. b. Martin. r. r. Hansel
and S. c. Seymour, all Of PhiladeI-
phia. The capital stock is $500, 600.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
THE EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY. JULY s I9oe
REPORT ON CAUSE
OF TUBERCULOSIS
Disease Often Caused By
Milk From Infected
Dairy Cows

STOCKHOLM, July S-American in
vestigations Of the responsibility Of
bovine tuberculosis for the persistent
spread of the disease among human
beings, particularly children, were Of
icially reported today to the eighth
international tuberculosis conference
in session here. by Nathan Straus.
The paper by the New York philan-
thropist was presented by DR.. Arthur
Randolph Green. medical director Of
the Straus pasteurized milk work, and
one Of the American delegates Ii dis
closed for the first time the over
whelming evidence gathered 10y the
American investigators to slow thc
responsibility of milk from tubercu-
lous cows for the infection of human
beings with tuberculosis.
Mr.. Straus said in part: I'VE have
cumulative proof of the responsibility
of milk and milk products for the per-
sistent surcad of tuberculosis among
human beings, and the recent inves-
legations of the American Department
of Agriculture have created "a strong
presumption that the infection has
been Of bovine origin in many Gases
other than those in which post-mor-
tenn examination discloses bsciln of
undoubted bovine type. For Dr. John
r. Moher has proved that the bacillus
lof bovine type changes to the human
type when transplanted into clots OF
human blood Indicating that the form
of the tubercle bacillus is due 60 the
media in which it lives
Active Corporation Needed.
The prevention OF the infection OF
healthy children with tuberculous milk
requires the active and willing CO.
operation OF dairyman, the milk deal
er, the legislator, the health officer
and the doctor. That these men Of
diverse interests may work together
TO enforce the pasteurization of milk
that is not from tuberculin tested
herds requires tho earnest endeavors
Of the organizations that have been
formed to fight tuberculosis and the
assistance of the pulpit and the press
TO create such well-informed public
sentiment that it will be regarded as
crime to feed child upon milk Of
doubtful origin unless it has been pro-
perly pasteurized.
The progress hitherto made in tbs
fight against tuberculosis has beer
chiefly i'm the treatment of the disease
the easing of the sufferings of tn,
hopelessly tuberculous and the curing
of incipient cases
There are indications now that tn,
anti Tuberculosis movement will soor
make headway against the plague
along the lines of rational and effec.
tive prevention. Within the past montl
the American Association of Physi
clans and the National Association
for the study and Prevention Of Tub
erculosis both issued warnings agains
infected milk as a cause of tubercu
losis. the former declaring the sale o
such milk criminal. the latter bod!
earnestly commencing all efforts L
secure. especially for the children,
pure milk supply.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
Libsl Aualnst Tmo noats.

Bernard Tucker owner. of the barge
Safety. has brought suit in the United
States Court at Philadelphia. TO re-
cover damages from the British steam.
ship Astrakhan and the tug Mary J.
Walker. The Safety. while in tow OF
the tug. collided with the Astrekhau
at anchor or Marcus Hook. The As
traxhan. il is claimed. at the time dis
played running instead OF anchor
lights. The Court fixed the security
10 dissolve the attachment at St1 900
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
TROLLEY VICTIMS
ARE DOING WELL

Word from the Delaware and the
Homeopathic Hospitals conveys the
information that the Chester people
who were injured in the trolley acci-
dent at Hillcrest on the evening of
Thursday. July Path. are improving
and doing remarkably well when the
nature Of the injuries sustained by
some Of them is taken into consider
alton.
A prominent member of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, members
of which gave the excursion that re-
suited so disastrously. visited all the
patients i'm both hospitals ON Sunday.
Miss Lille NJ Atkins, the young
woman who had both feet amputated
will recover. although il was thought
for a time that she could not survive
the shock.
First Thought of Mother.
Miss Atkins was not made aware OF
/ her terrible affiiction until several
days after the operation had beer
performed. When told that her feet
/ had been crushed so badly that II was
necessary to amputate them the gir
did not bewail the fact that she would
never be able to walk again. but hei
first thought was for her mother.
"Oh. my; how will mamma stano
this it viii break her hearti" eX.
claimed the brave girl.
But how about yourself" someon,
asked. IN be all right" she replied
: IN get along somehow; but poor
poor mamma. she'll be so sorry foi
met" Miss Atkins is in the Homeo
pathic Hospital. being the only Chester
patient I'm that institution.
The other Chester patients. victimi
of the accident are in the Delawar'
Hospital. They are as follows: Gil
bert Bardsley. John Mahla, DAME
Leary, Miss Elizabeth Schaher ant
Frank Dacey.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08

was placed IN a wagon Tor the trip to his
home but expired before reaching there.
The victim OF the accident leaves a
family Of widow and six ohildren-John
Timothy. Michael, Ir., Katharine Kelly
and Mrs. Frank Moroney and Mrs Mar
garet Smith. He was an earnest mem
Der of ST. Mary's r.. c. Church. at West
Grove, and his funeral viii take place
from that church tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.

Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti-
more and Return, Sunday, July nth.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station, at go A
NJ; Newark at $50 A. NJ. Returning,
leave Baltimore, Camden Station, at
$50 F. NJ, Mt. Royal at 6.S5 p. NJ.
Similar excursion July 25th.'
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
FOR STRONGER LAW
Gov. Conner. Of Alabama, Calls spe
eis Session for July 27.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July S-Express-
ing a determination 20 enact laws THAI the
liquor men cannot get around, Governor
b. Il. Conner has called "a special session
Of the Legislature for July q at which
the prohibition question will he the most
important one TO be considered. Il is ex-
pected that there win be an attempt 10
meet the decision Of the courts that lock-
ers cannot be suppressed because man
has a right TO own and store as much
liquor as he pleases.
There is also an impression that an at
tempt win be made TO provide a general
liquor Law commission 20 pass upon vio-
lations Of the liquer laws and one 10
have charge Of venue by the State to get
from local influences.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08

ward Frysinsor. Mrs. Maggie r. Hart.
Miss Kathryn O.. and Miss Elizabeth c.
rrysingor, and Mrs. George r. Ward. OF
Darby. Tho funeral win take place to-
morrow afternoon with interment at Ches-
ter Rural cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
Imnrovinn the Roadhed.

The Baltimore and. Ohio railroad has
had its workmen distribute a large
quantity of new ballast along the road
In the neighborhood of Twin Oaks and
Boothwyn. The company is making
improvements all along the line be-
tween Wilmington and points toward
chester.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
optometrists Act on Applications.

The State Board of Examiners in
Optometry met yesterday in the home
OF James ID. stroud. No 800 West
Twenty -escond street to act upon ap-
plications 10 continue the practice of
optometry as defined by the act passed
by the last Legislature. Under the
new law, it will be necessary to OBJ
tain a State license to practice OPTIC
metry. and this can be obtained only
after examination by the board. The
meeting was devoted TO consideration
Of optometrists now practicing.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
aALrIMoRE q OHIO 3. B.
One Dollar to Baltimore and Return
SUNDAY .Iulv ffth

Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue station. at 9.10 A. NJ.
Newark at $50 A. NJ. Returning. leave
Baltimore. Camden Station, at $50 p
NJ; Mt. Royal at e.s5 p. NJ. Similar ex-
cursion July 25th.s
Evening journal., 1909-07-08

The Pioneers will give their annual
moonlight on Saturday. July 10 to
Washington Park. A good crowd and
a good time for all.'
Evening journal., 1909-07-08

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
Basement Bargains

Basement Bargains
UnbIeached Dotted Swiss Remnants Sc yd.
Embroidery and Insenings Sc TO 12aC
Plaid Dress Ginghams Sc yd.
Boys Wash Suits 39c and 49C
Very Large Size Sanitary Diapers 7c
12lc White Cambria s = Ec
Basement
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
1OC Plain -

Here is exceptionally big bargain of plain coored cot
voe in three coos only brown blue and green
this chance to get summer dress less than half
price
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-22
w. r. C. SOCIAL
Ladies Held Enjoyable Affair in G. A
r. Hall Friday Night.

The social held after the business
meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps
on Friday evening in the G. A. r. hall
was in every way successful affair.
The members were most delightfully."-
entertained by the following musici-
ans: A piano Duet by Miss Florence
Hathaway and Mrs. Grace Danforth;
cornet solo, by Mr.. Andrews accom-
panied by Miss Amy Stewart as
pianist; solo by Mrs. J. T. Carpenter
accompanied by Miss Hathaway.
Reading by Miss Margaret Schuyler
accompanied by Miss Stewart as
pianist; solo by Miss Lila Krogman,
pianist Miss Nellie Coffey; violin solo
by Miss Margaretta Schuyler accom-.
panied by Miss stewart; solo by Miss
Nellie Coffey, accompanied by Mrs.
George Keeseman; reading Miss Mar
garetta Schuyler.
Widow was played, Mrs. Houran
drawing the first prize and Miss
Elsie Wood the consolation favor.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Minnie Bridge, Mrs. Hattie Stewart,
Mrs. Abbie Burgess, Mrs. Sarah
Woodward, Mrs. Inez Phillips, Mrs.
Laura b. Cole in a very pleasing
manner. About sixty were present.
The w. X. c. ladies are arranging
for the dinner to be given in G. A. r.
hall for the Grand Army men and in
vited guests on Memorial day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-22
VARIANTS OUT
FOR BANKRUPT
BROKERS
Ennis and Stabbani Who Went
Up For Thousands.
LOSS 100000 AT BRANCHES
indicted for Grand Larceny and
Arrangement Made for Presence
in Court.

Newburg, N. Y, May 22.-The
Orange County Grand Jury has indict-
ed Ennis and Stoppani, the New York
Consolidated Stock Exchange brokers
who failed WITH liabilities of $780,
600 and Supreme Court Justice Mors-
chauser has issued bench warrants
| for their arrest.
The complaint charges grand lar
ceny and is made by eX-Coroner Ed
ward NJ. Murtfeldt of Newburg, a
close friend of Ex-Governor Benjamin
| b. Odell, Jr, who alleged that he paid
Ennis & Stoppani $500, and by
Samuel Humiston, another prominent
resident of Newburg, who alleges he
paid Ennis & Stoppani $4,000. These
men complain that they gave tne
manager of Ennis & Stoppanis
branch office at Newburg the sums
mentioned to purchase certain stocks,
and that the firm did not buy the
stocks.
While it is estimated that the pat
rons of Ennis & Stoppani in Orange
county lost over 100000, only the
two mentioned have instituted crimi-
nal proceedings.
After the indictments were found
the Orange County authorities com
municated vita Black, Olcott, Gruber
& McManus, the attorneys, for the
bankrupt firm, and arrangements
were made late yesterday whereby
the attorneys agreed to produce Ennis
and Stoppani before Justice Nor
schauser in the Supreme Court at
Newburg either on Saturday or Mon
day as suited the convenience of all
parties.
The attorneys preferred to produce
| their clients voluntarily rather than
have them submit to arrest. II was
also found that they could be arraign-
ed at t1e present term of court
| whereas IL there was delay they were
liable to arrest at any moment. and
their cases would have to go over to
the fall term of court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-22
OSCAR TURNER'S BODY FOUND IN RIVER
THIRD Of MILE BELOW WHERE
HE WAS PROBABLY KILLED
Scalp Is Torn From Entire Top of
His Head-MOney Still I'm
His Pocket.

within a few hours for it would have
been found had it been there long.
The finding of the body iustifies the
action of the states attorney in hold
ing the suspected parties in Jail for
so long and it also shows how absurd
belief in clairvoyants is. All the
clairvoyants who have dabbled in the
case have assured the friends of the
deceased that the body was hidden in
the woods or burned somewhere. The
finding of it in the river SHOWS that
the Judgment of the Pownal selectmen
and the county officers was well
grounded.
DIR. T.. e. Potter of North Pownal,
chairman of the Pownal board of sell
ectmen was the first one notified and
took charge of the body until the
sheriff arrived when they had it wrap
ped in blanket and removed to ID. T.
Bates carriage house pending t1e ar
rival of DR.. Stone from Burlington.
Dr. Potter and Sheriff Godfrey
searched the body and found the mon
ey that has been so much discussed
| thus showing that he was not robbed
There was SAG i'm bills and 40 cents in
change. His gold watch was stopped
at 6:07 which would indicate that il
stopped early Saturday evening or not
until the next morning.
The scalp being gone from the en-
tire top of the head made the body a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-22

Oscar Turner's body was found
the middle of this forenoon in the
shallow edge of tne Hoosick river
nearly opposite Dan T. Bates house
in Pownal and about third of a
mile down stream from the place
where he is supposed to have met
his death five weeks ago tonight
The body was found by Selectman
Arthur j. Merchant of Pownal in the
shallow water at the edge of the
stream and lodged against some
bushes. Mr.. Merchant was accom-
panied by Fred Bump and Robert
Potter, who were on the opposite
side of the stream. The body was
drawn out of the water and the
authorities notified.
The scalp is torn from the entire
top of the head, but it will require an
autopsy to determine the cause of
death. Sheriff Godfrey and Deputy
Mash went down Immediately after
being notified and an autopsy will be
performed at once on the arrival of
Dr. b. II. Stone from the state labora-
tory at Burlington.
Messrs Merchant, Bump and Potter
have been on the lookout for the body
mucn of the time lately and found
conditions this morning about the
best of at any time for the water was
low and clear The body must have
lodged where it was found sometime
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-22
AUSTRIA IS UNDER
CONTROL OF THE
OCTOPUS
Standard Gets Another Oil Pro-
ducing Country.
ROUMANIA ALONE is LEFT
American Representatives and Aus
TRAN Combination Now Settling
Terms at Hamburg.

Vienna. May 21.-With the eXcep-
ton of Rumania, Austria is the only
oilproducing country which so far has
successfully resisted the attempts OF
the Standard Oil Company to gain a
controlling interest in its oil business.
Now. according to reports just re
ceived from Drohobycz, the centre OF
the oil interests in Austrian Poland,
the Standard appears to be about TO
accomplish the desired end In Austria
also.
Representatives of the Galician oil
combination have just gone to Ham
burg, there to perfect an agreement
with Standard Oil representatives
which will go far toward making the
Americans masters of the oil bust
ness In Austria. According to the
tenor of the agreement, the Standard
undertakes to build number of re-
servoirs for the storage of oil, with an
aggregate capacity of 100000 cisterns
of crude oil, at cost of 100000
crowns, or about 81 100000. The
annual storage charges agreed upon
will be IN hellers. or about 3is
cents per 100 kilos. for the first four
years. which will be sufficient 20 de
fray the whole cost of the reservoirs.
After the expiration of the FIRST four
years the storage charges will be re-
duced to hellers, or is cents, per
year for 100 kilos.
| 10 10 d ftr nth "a lie fn
buy from the Austrian oil combina-
ton its whole output of benzine and
crude oil at an agreed minimum price
of II kroner (about S2.40) for benzine
and kroner (about SD for oil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-22
JEREMIAH BOWEN
Extended Obituary of Well Known
Shaftsbury Resident.

jeremiah Bowen, aged so years,
one of Shaftsbury's oldest residents,
passed away at his home Monday af-
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from the eff
fects of a paralytic shock. Death
was not unexpected as Mr., Bowen
had been out of health for several
years. For the past year and a half
he was confined to the bed and as
helpless as a child. During his long
sickness he was kindly cared for by
his son j. w. Bowen and wife who
made their home with his father.
They administered to his wants help
ing to make his journey to the valley
of the shadow as tranquil as possible.
The deceased was farmer and has
lived nearly forty years on the farm
where he passed away. He was
married to Zelpha Waite to whom
were born two sons Edgar, Joseph
and one daughter Eta. Mr.. Bowen
was known as an honest, industrious
man and a good neignbor and was
much respected.
He is survived by three children
Edgar Bowen of Center SALISBURY.
Joseph W. Bowen who resides in
this town and Mrs. Frank Bronson of
Bennington and sister Mrs. Larina
Elwell of Center SALISBURY. The fun
eral was held Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock at his late home and was
largely attended, many relatives be-
ing present from out of town. The
services were conducted by Rev.
Thomas Adams of Center SALISBURY.
A ts.ff.
Hulett, Miss Grace Sampson, H. M.
Bottum, F. B. Randall sang Face to
Face" and Rock of Ages" The
bearers were Edgar Bowen, Joseph
Bowen, Frank Bronson and Roy e.
Bowen. The burial was in Center
SALISBURY cemetery