davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
PLEAD FOR CITY
MISSION SOCIETY

In the twenty-five Methodct Episcopal
Churches Of this city and suburban towns
yesterday. the various pastors presented
the work and needs Of the Wilmington
city Missionary Society Of the N. E.
church to their congregations.
Quite a number Of persons nthe differ
ent churches became annual members OF
the society by the payment o. 81. II was
stated that the society had held success
ful open-air meetings last summer at
Thirtieth and Market, Seventh ana
Union. Front and Madison and on City
Hall steps, A store room was rented az
Maryland avenue and Oak street. and a
mission established and Miss Gould, a
deaconess placed IN charge. Here a good
work is being done among PEOPLE Of
different nationalities The store room
was overcrowded Saturday evening when
services were held there. Hereafter OPEN
air meetings viii be held there Saturday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
HEARD ARGUMENT IN THE
ANNIS MURDER CASE

BY United Press, Leased Special Wire.
FLUSHING, N. Y, May 1O-Passing
before the jury again and again the al
legged acts Of William e. Annis with the
wife Of his slayer, and making but a
thinly veiled attempt TO stick to the in
sanity plea while at the same time dwell
ing strongly ON the unwritten law which
justifes the killing Of home breakers,
John +. Mcintyre, made a powerful plea
TO acquit Captain c. Hams today.
There was the usual morbid crowd in
the courtroom when the trial was resum-
ed today and opinion was divided as to
what the jury will do. While there is a
chance that Justice Garretson, may
charge the jury this evening, the general
impression is that he will let the law
yers for both sides utilize today for their
talks and will reserve his charge until
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
MRS. BOYLE TRIED
TO END HER LIFE
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MERCER, Pa. May 10.--A carefully
planned scheme on the part Of Jimmy
Boyle, and his beautiful wife, Helen,
TO cheat justice of its ends. was frus-
trated early today. A thorough search
of Jimmy by Sheriff Chess this morn
ing resulted in the finding of a razor
hidden between the lining and silk
of his necktie and Mrs. Boyle frankly
admits she took enough morphine to
kill two people, but It did not have the
desired result.
Adjoining Mrs. Boyles cell is that Of
Mrs. Ella Harry who pleaded guilty
this morning to the charge of killing
her husband. Mrs. Harry is a victim OF
the morphine habit and the drug had
been prescribed for her Mrs. Boyle
learned that Mrs Harry was receiving
morphine, and begged the tablets from
the woman.
Mrs. Boyle was only partially uncon-
scious during the night, but was very
sick this morning.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
GREAT CARNIVAL
TO BE GIVEN HERE
FOreSterS of America Will
Put on Big Show in This
City Next Week

Wilmington has had some big things In
the show line but what is claimed viii be
the greatest open air carnival in the his
tory of the city will be given for the entire
week. beginning next Monday, on the
grounds at Front and Union streets. The
attraction viii be the great Colonel
Francis Ferari Trained Wild Animal
Arena and Exposition Shows and it viii be
presented under the auspices Of Court
Thomas +. Bayard and Court Diamond
state Of the Foresters OF America. There
win be eleven big shows, to say nothing OF
three great free acts.
David McCance, OF Diamond State Court
and George c. Schuier. of Court Bayard,
are the chairman and secretary, respect
lively of the committee in charge Of the
carnival for the Foresters. They are now
busilv engaged in arranging the pans for
the affair.
The great Ferari Shows are now in
Washington. They attracted thousands
last week. and will do the same this week
in their big enclosure on the site OF the
old b. and O. station. where they are
appearing under the auspices Of the Fra
ternal order OF Eagles Of the National
Capital. There win be no enclosure here
fact that will be appreciated inasmuch
as the free acts can be seen by great
throngs.
/ Thousands OF multi-colored electro
/ lights Will swing across the grounds an'
VIII blaze a welcome to visitors. The roa
Of wild animals vii be MINCED with tn
strains OF spirited music from the band
and there will be entertainment an,
amusement for all.
The principal feature of the program
will be the exhibition Of Col. Ferarii
trained animal company. one Of the bes
known aggregations OF its kind now be
fore the public.
Harry Six. who is said to be the cham
pion high diver Of the world, will be fea
tured on the program. He viii make 1
leap from the top Of a 10o-foot laddel
into tank containing SO inches OF waite
twice a day Another marvellous feat viii
be performed by Minting. the bicycl
wonder who will ascend and descend
spiral tower 30 feet high on a unicycle-
The trained and wild animals will at
tract much attention and their antics fl
the ring and in their cages are expecte
to prove Of vast amusement, particular.
to the children.
The laughing hyena will be anothe
curiosity in the animal show. One OF III
finest beasts in the show IS Emerson.
a great big lion. who holds the record 70
deecitfulness. To all appearances Emersoi
is as docile as the proverbial lamb unit
any one enters his cage when he i'm
mediately becomes a savage beast. "Bni
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
HEALTH SECRETARY
MADE THE SELECTION

The Board of Health officers and city
tax office, the small Office occupied
by former Tax Collector George H..
Mccall. where he is receiving back
taxes, have been recarpeted. The car
pet is the same in all three offices.
Health Secretary Joseph Wiggles-
worth made the selection. He heard
that only one kind of carpet would be
bought and the first who appeared at
the store of the Foord- Massey Com
pany. which firm laid the carpet. could
make the selection. Mr.. Wigglesworth
got there before any employe OF the
other offices thought about the thing,
and IL was up to him to make the
selection. He had good taste, how
ever. and the city tax Office employees
are making no protest.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
FINE FOR ASSAULT
ON MESSENGER LAD

Edward Gilpin. boy, charged with
assault and battery on Francis Hanley,
a messenger boy, was fined So and costs
in city Court this morning. II was al
legged that Gilpin bumped into Hanley
at Eighth and Market streets on Satur-
day with a wheel barrow. and then
urged his small brother 70 fight the
messenger boy. Gilpin declared that
he had run into the messenger boy ac-
cidentally.
John Bantum, colored. charged with
assault and battery on Lizzie Nicholson,
also colored, wanted his case continued
until Wednesday,
What for?" asked Judge Cochran.
"wen the lady amt here, judge re-
piled Bantum
"Oh, II you want to be prosecuted,
very WELL" said the court.
Charged with keeping a disorderly
place the outcome of row in John
sons flats early yesterday morning
Leslie Giggs and Maty Norris, both
colored, were fined SEQ and costs each
They made no defense.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
RED Men OBSERVE
ST. TAMINA'S DAY
Exercises at Opera House.
With DR.. Kellogg and
Other Speakers

st. Tamina's Day was observed by the
Red Men Of Wilmington with big meet
ing in the Opera House yesterday after
noon. The day is named in honor Of
great Indian chief Great Tocakon
Joseph E. Nowrey. of the Great Council
Of the United States, was the principal
speaker.
Great sachem Edward V. Baker, OF
the Great Council of Delaware, pre-
sided, and seated on the stage with him
we're the following great chiefs;
Harry b. Sinclair. great senior saga
more; Harry M. Vickers. great junior
sycamore; Edward McIntire. great chief
OF records; Leonhard Heiss, great keeper
OF wampum; V. M. Murry, great sannap;
John +. Lynn, great mishinewa; William
S. Simpson. great guard OF Wigwam; John
Z. Davidson. great guard OF forest.
The following was the program; Over
ture. orchestra; hymn, My Country, 'Tis
Of Thee, congregation; invocation. the
Rev. " p. Northrup. past sachem Hia-
watha Tribe. No. AZ; solo. Lamert Guyer;
orchestra; Delaware Avenue Baptist
Quartette Rock Of Ages. Miss Sophie
Preston. Miss Mary sincock, Boyd Cook
Clarence Hope; address. Joseph f. Now
rey, great tocaton. Great Council OF tho
Unitedt Safes. Improved o. r. NJ; solo.
Abide with Me- Miss Sophie Preston;
benediction the Rev. II. W. Kellogg; or
chestra.
Or. Kelloge's Speech.
DR.. Kellogg spoke on Innate Goodness
Cultivated. He said in part:
Among what we have been inclined to
call savage tribes virtues have been
found that often put to shame advanced
civilizations. The Amerocan red men are
examples. Honor. reverence and charity
were held IN high esteem.
We have called them unforgiving. but
history tells us they made a practice OF
forgiveness Of enemies that was beautiful
and touching.
What are the truths, then. we need to
learn today?
First: Goodness is inherent; implanted
within us and will come forth under
proper conditions.
Second: The fact is universal.
Third: This is really the basis Of hope
for all human Improvement IN the indi-
vidaul or society. Duty will find response
lin conscience. and principles that are
eternal will awaken action In men. The
hope Of all reforms is here. AS ply
sician builds on the response 10 health
50 preachers may build on this.
Fourth; The highest business OF men
is to cultivate and perfect this normal
possibility.
We are here not TO root up the wild
growth but to dig about Il and culti-
vate it, Christianity or the church is
not here in competition with goodness
that may be found anywhere in the world
I but to improve it. Make better rei
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
ELSIE STOKES IS
DECLARED INSANE

Or. Peter w. Tomlinson and Police
Surgeon Wales to-day examined Elsie
Stokes, n young woman, az the police
station, and found her insane. She
was ordered TO the state Hospital at
Farnhurst.
The girl was found by the police
sine time ago. and at first she claimed
20 live at RoclSland and later said she
lived az No 50f Market street. This
last address proved correct She was
turned over 20 the care OF her mother
and recently was taken 10 home in
Philadelphia but finding that the young
woman was insane the officials OF that
institution returned her TO this city.
The girls mother wanted 10 take her
home last night but tho police refused
70 allow this.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Hold Man in Check Case.

Angelo D'Angelis. aged 25 years. the
young man, arrested on Saturday, after
presenting a check at the Security
Trust and safe Deposit bank, was held
by Judge Cochran in the City Court
today in $1,000 bail until Thursday. In
the meantime the police will make an
investigation Of the case.
The prisoner says the check was given
TO him by Philadelphia party and the
police propose TO get into communica-
tiOn with this person.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
RULE AGAINST
THE RAILROADS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, May lo.-As the re-
suit of a thorough investigation into
alleged discrimination by Ohio coal car
rying railroads. the Interstate Commerct
Commission declared today that the
Hooking Valley Railroad Company, and
its various subsidiary concerns. which
the circuit court, of Franklin County
Ohio. recently held to be an Illegal
combination. seemed to be dominated
absolutely by what is known as the
Trunk Line Syndicate"
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
PERMIT FOR AN
APARTMENT HOUSE

Charles w. Gooding obtained per-
init to-day from Building Inspector john
son to build an apartment with offices on
the first floor at the southwest corner OF
Eighth and jefferson streets. the location
at present occupied by him. The cost OF
the operations viii be $1,000
A permit was issued 10 Jacob r. Melvin
10 erect four dwelling in Vandever avenus
between Spruce and Church streets at a
cost OF 5000 each.
Alterations will be made by William W.
Davis. at the northwest corner of Third
and Walnut streets at cost Of SIS.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
TAFT SCORES
PORTO RICANS
Thinks the United States Has
Given Them too Much
Self Government
ey unIted Preaa Leaaed specIal wine.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. May 10-In a vigor-
GUS message 10 Congress to-day, the
President expressed the opinion that
the United states has gone too far in
tho extension OF the powers Of self
government TO the people of Porto Rico
and recommends certain notifications
in the so-called Foraker act which pro-
vides for the administration of affairs
IN that island.
He censures unsparingly the action
OF the House Of Delegates OF the island
In refusing 10 pass the appropriation
bills for the coming fiscal year. and
suggests the desirability of taking from
this lower body OF the Porto Ricon
Assembly the power thus TO hamper
the government of the island.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
DISPLAY OF THAT'S"
AMUSES D0VERITES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, May 10--A new
modiste in hats has created a furore
in Dover among the gifls and older wo-
men as we'll.
He is Henry Jones, a tinware and
hardware dealer, whose window on
Loockerman street has been trans
formed into a millinery opening" af-
fair. with hat stands. electric lights.
crepe paper and flowers.
The feature Of the window display
which Jones has thus improvised is an
exhibit Of nearly a dozen hats, all the
latest fashion, and when one secs the
window from a distance the visitor is
convinced that the display is really on
the level.
The eight or nine distinct types of
women's hats are exhibited. from the
tall and frail style with the slightly
extended rim-which hat is made OF
an intricate coil OF green gas pipe-to
the full fiat affect. which is made by
n dough bowl turned upside down and
trimmed with gold padlocks and
camel's hair brushes for the Ostrich
plume effects
A really fine mode Is the hat dis
played in the centre, which II made
Of a combination OF a circular piece o.
zinc on top of which is a saucepan
all turned upside down and beauu
fully trimmed" with n feather dusteI
All sorts OF plumbers fittings whicl
have round. BRASS ends or handles ar
made to do for pins and they are 3
near the real things that It Is onl
when the persons are close upon IN
exhibit that they realize that they ar
gazing on cheap tinware and plumbers
fittings instead OF the monstrous cost
ly feathers and fiounces of a moder
milliner's window
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
ROUTINE DOlNOS
OF WATER BOARD

The weekly meeting of the Water
Commissioners this morning was de-
voted wholly to routine business.
Application for water pipe for the
proposed new hall of the Italian Bene-
fetal Club will be considered.
Frank Plunkett requested a rebate
for a part of the year on one of two
meters in the building at the north
east corner of Front and Marker
streets. A rebate of 50 was allowed,
one Of the meters not having been in
use during eight months time.
An application by the Isenberg
Brothers Company for a 4-inch fire
service with detective meter was al
lowed.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

Application by the Park Commits
sioners for a 4-inch connection for the
swimming pool at KirSwood Park and
a s-inch meter was favored.
Application for twenty meters-wer
allowed.
John Richardson. Jr., trustee of the
Diamond State Steel Company, by let
ter. informed the commissioners that
there was no further use for the
meters at the plant. The meters will
be removed and a bin for the amount
Of water used will be submitted.
1t was decided to enforce the law in
two cases of delinquent water rent
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
FELL ERoM TRAIN.

Harry A. Craig, of 20. 100 West
Eighty-ninth street. New York, who
gives his occupation as painter, while
trying to alight from a freight train
train on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road today, fell and was painfully in
jured about the head. legs and face He
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
IsELINs DAUGHTER
WEpS AUSTRIAN COUNT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. May 10.--With only the
immediate relatives and closest friends
Of the bride present the wedding Of
Miss Nora Iselin. daughter OF c. oliver
Iselin. TO Count Coleredo Mansfield,
OF Austria. will be solemnized late this
afternoon by Monsignor Lavelle. of st.
Patrick's Cathedral. The young couple
will sail for Rome. where the bride
groom will take up his duties in the
Austro- Hungary embassy
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
MANY PROPERTIES
BEING SEVERED

Te the Board OF Health meeting to-day
it was reported that since the last meet
ing. eighteen properties had been con-
nected with the sewer Twenty-Five owners
were directed 10 connect their properties
with tho sewer. The secretary was IN
structed to advertise for bids to sewer
the house. No. el9 Guycr avenue and coli
lect the rents to pay for the work, as
provided by law.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Taft Names a Democrat.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. May 1O.-President
Taft settled the long standing contro-
versy over the judgeship OF the eastern
district Of North Carolina today by
nominating Henry Groves Conner, a
Democrat, for the job.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
IDLE HOUR CLUB BAKE.

Members of the Idle Hour Club had
their annual shad bake and dinner at
the club house at Holly Oak yesterday.
There was a large attendance and an
elaborate dinner in which shad was the
principal dish served
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
M chnndler Is a1.

County Comptroller Philemma Chan
dler was 81 years old yesterday. and
aside from a reunion of members Of the
family there was no celebration Of the
day. Many congratulated Mr.. Chandler
however
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

give greater encouragement.
Mr.. Nowrey gave an account Of the
progress and purposes OF the order or
Red Men. Past Sacnem Northrup made
a brief address.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
psnkruptoy Case Postponed.

The petition for discharge in bank
ruptcy. in the case Of Frank d. Chand-
Ter OF Christiana hundred, which was
to have come up in the United States
Court today was postponed until to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Or. Mowhrax at Newport.

The Rev. Or. A. s. Mowbray, M. e.
district superintendent, win conduct
quarterly conference at the M. Z.
church at Newport.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
To Visit in Europe.

Leila stoeckle, daughter Of Harry J..
stoeckle. and Bertha Erb. daughter Of
Herman Erb. are making preparation
for a two months soiourn In the old
country. They will leave June 3.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Eagles Went to Chester.

A delegatio nof members Of Will
mington Aerie OF Eagles went to ches-
ter yesterday and engaged in a shuttle
board and pol tournament Of the Chess
ter Aerie.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
stand For Newspaper Reporters.

A stand for the newspaper reporters
is being erected at Horse Show Park
by the Delaware Horse Show Associa-
ffou
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
n.m.csnturx Club Election.

The annual election of directors OF
the New Century Club corporation VIII
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
MANY Straw Hats.

Many persons wearing straw hats
we're seen about the city Saturday after,
noon and yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
wouldn't It be
nice TO have what
we like and just
keep on liking it?

A woman who
keeps a man COM
Portable and well
fed has s o IN e.
thing worth while
10 her credit.
even IL she will
talk.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Red Mem 10 oo 10 chureh.

on Sunday. May 2s wawaset Tribe.
of Henry Clay will attend services
in Christ Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

Being strenuous may have it's com
pensations, and It certainly does need
them.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
~ e<nr<-Ee,e No
biaHrta~crvlrf pCtlls

Occupation, situation, position, are
all high sounding, respectable words.
but It Is good old work with wages in
its train that buys the baby shoes.
Some people would rather be COM
Portable than smart Happy is the
man who is both.
The reason a man never marries a
woman to reform her is because he
prefers 70 be the suhiect
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
Kellettyille.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hunter spent several
days at Beaver Valley last week visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Watson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. A. Shewman, visited Mrs
a. Downey Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Arner, who has been very
sick is slowly improving.
Julia Lohmeyer is visiting relatives in
Pittsburg.
J. M. Nugent of Towsnda, N. Y, spent
several days here last week.
Willis and Loretta Dunkle visited rels.
tives at Fisher over Sunday.
Alva Watson left Friday for Mesdville
where he will attend Alden Academy, 8
preparatory school for Allegheny Col
lege. He was accompanied by his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Watson
and little sister, Ida, who spent few
days at Meadville, Mill Village and Wat.
erford, returning home Tuesday.
DIR. II. l.. Davis was business caller
in Warren Thursday.
Chas. Pope is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Pope, who have
been visiting relatives at jamestown and
Frewsburg, N. Y, returned home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipe and little daughter
Mary of Marienville, were guests of Mrs.
Shipe's sister, Mrs. Lewis Arner, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Orcutt were called to
Portland Mills last week on account OF
the death of Mr.. Orcutt's niece.
Mrs. W. j. Detar and daughter nellie
are visiting relatives at Fryburg and
Venus.
A party was given in honor of Alys
Watson at his home Wednesday evening.
A very pleasant evening was spent by the
young people in spite of the inclement
weather. An elaborate lunch was served
by Mrs. Watson.
Squire Zuendel made his regular Sab
bath trip to Ross Run.
Miss Erms Donely of Mavburg is the
latest acquisition to the High School.
Miss Verna Miller, teacher of Starr
school, spent Sabbath with her parents at
this place.
Misses Goldia and Gwendolyn Hill ate
their Sunday dinner at the County Home.
j. II. Robbins has been admitted to the
Albany school of Pharmacy. Mr.. Rob-
bins is graduate of Kellettyille High
School, and was admitted without exam
ination.
Twenty pupils are enrolled in the High
School.
Mrs. Smith of Sheffield is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lewis Arner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
X. Edward Smith. of Sheffield, Pa.

X. Edward Smith. of Sheffield, Pa,
and Miss Ethel Hayett, of Tylersburg,
Pa, were united in marriage at the First
M. e. parsonage by the Rev. II. M. Con-
away at II o'clock a. m. Saturday. They
will reside in Sheffield, where Mr.. Smith
is ticket agent for the Pennsylvania rail.
road.-Warren Mirror, goth.
Hon. J. A. F. Hoy, one of Clarion's
prominent lawyers, died at his home
Monday afternoon of an internal affection
of several months duration. He was
aged 45 years. and is survived by his wife
one son and one daughter, Many friends
of this genial gentleman will learn with
pain of his death, for his circle of ac-
quaintances and friendships extended to
all parts of the state. AS attesting his
popularity it is recalled that he was three
times elected to the legislature from his
county, and his prestige in that body was
second to none of his colleagues.
Frank Anderson, who made a num-
ber of attempts to commit suicide at his
home near Pigeon Howe twp, in the
early morning of Sept. I'd, died from the
effects of his wounds at the Kane hospital
on the llth. He had slashed his throat
seriously and then fred the contents of a
shot gun into his head tearing the top al
most entirely off. After being taken to
the hospital be lived over a week. He
was we'll thought of aud a good citizen
when not drinking, but was addicted to
the habit periodically. Anderson was
aged 80 years, and leaves an inyalid wife.
The Perry IN. " Record of Sept.
10th contained fine group picture of the
Robson base ball team of that city, with
which Sam Hsslet and John Lawrence, OF
Tionesta, played during the past season
as second baseman and catcher, respect
lively, The team made a wonderful rec
ord for the season, playing 2S games with
all the strong teams of that section and
winning all but two. The boys did their
full share in winning these games, as
their records will show. Haslet's record
shows 2S games played, at bat l04, hits
SO, runs %, batting average .346. Law
rence's record shows "a games played. at
bat SO, hits II, runs 81, average .246. In
fielding Lawrence had $50 put outs, II
assists, errors, total chances III, aver
age .9Sl. Haslet had 70 put outs, "a as
sists, errors, total chances 1873, average