davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

To Make Orange Marmalade.
Scrub oranges with brush. Put
them over the fire In cold water tour
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
DEATH TAKES
NOTED WOMAN

BRIDGEvLLE, Del, Nov with tho
death Of Mrs. Mary c. Jacobs, az the
age OF 81 years, one of the most nota-
bic women Of Delaware passed away,
Mrs. Jacobs was born f.. Cannon's Ferry
during the days Of Patty Cannon. and
was educated in the backwood schools.
She was married three times her last
husband being #. H. Jacobs, wealthy
man, OF Lima, o.
Famed as a practical farmer. this re-
marlkable woman was frequent con-
trlbutor 10 religious and agricultural
journals and was the author Of several
textbooks on farming. During tho Civil
War Mrs. Jacobs was a staunch Con-
federate and narrowly escaped arrest
while her husband was training a regi-
ment for the Southern Army. II was
claimed that she was RESPONSIBLE for the
election Of Governor William Ross wher
she persuaded her husband to abandon
the whig party and poin Colonel Fiedde
man in throwing the balance Of power t'
Ross.
In her early life she was a Methodist
but when that Church declared for abo
lition she left Il and with her entire fam
fly Joined the Episcopal Church Sh'
built st. Mary's Chapel I'm Bridgeville, or
ganized a church in Alabama, a school n
Kansas and home for orphan childrel
in Wilmington. She raised four childrei
OF her own and % other children, all o
whom she made good men and women
She was active and In good health up 4
the time OF her death this week. and wa
buried in ST. Luke's churchyard at sea
ford
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
C. E. SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del. NOV. 22-At
business meeting OF the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor held last
week. the following officers and commit
tees were elected to serve for the coming
six months:
President. Mrs J. c. stuckert; vice
president. MRS. +. l. Peterson; cores
ponding secretary. Mrs. j. r. Milligan;
recording secretary. Mrs. NJ. ]. Gray;
treasurer. Mrs. John Gam.
Prayer meeting committee, Mrs. J. C..
Mccoy. Mrs. NJ. j. Gray Mrs. J. W.
Dewitt; lookout committee, Mrs. ]. r..
AIilligan. Miss Claren Bernett, Mrs J.
n. white; missionary committee, Mrs.
NJ. T. Garmon, Mrs. J. r. Milligan. Mrs.
j. W. Dewitt: social committee. Mrs. J.
C. Mccoy, Mrs. +. I. Peterson, Miss
Eleanor Mccoy. Miss Efle White, Miss
Florence Cox and Daisy Clark; flower
committee Miss Ehe White. Miss Elea-
nor Mccoy. Miss Daisy Clark and Miss
Florence Cox; music committee. Mrs
John Gam, Mrs. ]. r. Milligan, Mrs. II
NJ. Carey. Miss Florence Cox and Miss
Eleanor Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. Nov. 22-on Fri
day afternoon the pupils of the New
port High School held their Thanks
giving entertainment. The following
program was glven March, MARI
eta Groome; song. "The Hand We
Love-" by school: "a Thanksgiving
Boy" Walter McElwee; "a Contented
Pumpkin" Frances Baldwin; Pop
corn Song" first grade; 'The Bite" !"
Edwin Lyman; Preserving Time"
Mary Meyer; Five Fat Turkeys" fve
children; composition, "Thanksgiv-
ing" written by Blanche Fisher and
read by Clifford Hanna piano solo.
Pauline Dempsey: recitation. Margaret
Parvis; song. Good Night Little
Flowers" by school, recitation, Cath
crime Workman; "On Being Ten, "
Laura Hainsworth; song. second
grade: "a Chnds Thanksgiving" NJ
Ellen smith; November Riddles. by
the High School. Thankful Hearts.
Mary p. Lyman; reading, Found,
Jennie Gross; song, Beautiful Flag,
by school.
William Mervine. OF Philadelphis
spent Sunday with relatives in thi
/ town.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Dempsey an
daughter. Pauline, are visiting rela
tives in Newark.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
GAM GETS LICENSE;
DRUG CO., REFUSED
In Granting Former AppliCa-
ton Court Comments on
Presence Of Boy in Bar
Room

In the Court Of General Sessions on
Saturday the license application OF the
Allen Drug Company. was refused. At
the afternoon session there was bitter
contest IN the Edward Gam case OF st.
Georges. Three witnesse were called by
Caleb e. Burchenal and they testified
they signed the application after reading
Il sufficiently to understand what they
were signing. The Rev. ]. r. Millgan had
gotten signatures TO the remonstrance
and told Of disorder on the street in the
vicinity Of the hotel. Two witnesses and
Mrs. Gam. wife Of the applicant. testified
that Cams son Joseph served drinks at
times and acted as waiter. Among the
witnesses who testified was William r.
Woodward. who had a dozen bottles OF
beer served to him In his room on Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Burchenal claimed this was a vio-
iation OF the license as the sale consti-
tuted six quarts.
J. Frank Ball replied that he could 80
to hotel and have dozens OF bottles OF
intoxicating liquor served at a banquet.
Mr.. Burchenal remarked :"You would
order that from wholesale house.
mot by any means. would order It
from the hotel and pay for Il as one
sale" replied Mr.. Ball.
Judge Boyce said the duty Of the court
is to administer the law. 1.-The State has
law" he said, (which gives man the
right to sell liquor by the bottle. Suppose
men buy liquor by the bottle and go
seventy-fve yards away and drink that
liquor. How can you hold the saloon man
accountable for the acts Of these men?
Now about that dozen bottles of beer!
Why, there Is not a first-class hotel IN tho
country where you cannot be supplied In
your room with dozen bottles OF beer"
Judge Hastings asked Mr.. Burchenal
where was the difference between this
case and one in which a man with twen-
ty-three friends comes into a barroom
and each man takes a bottle OF beer one
man paying for ALL 1t would be only one
sale"
After several residents had testified tc
the good order In the hotel Judge Boyc,
said he was willing TO approve the license
The judge. added that should Gam con
tlnue to keep his boy in the bar as a bar
tender he would oppose the application
when made again.
Judge Hastings remarked that IL wa
not customary TO comment in such cas-
but in this instance II IL had been show
that the boy was a bartender he wouli
be opposed to granting the license. II
made this announcement that this maj
and all others should know that wher
they allow a boy to pass liquor over tn
bar or assist in any way he would no
approve the license. This statement wa
made, he said. because he believed IN
l applicant did not understand the gravit
!, OF the case.
=, The court withheld decision in IN
;. Lynch Company case.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
FOR THE
STAMP SALE
Red Cross "StiCkerS" Will be
Offered Here After Thanks
giving Day

Red Cross stamps TO the number Of
100000 viii be placed on sale in stores
and shops In Wilmington Immediately
after Thanksgiving Day. Each Of the
stamp stations will be marked by a
handsome placard in red and green,
furnished by the American National
Red Cross. advertising the stamps and
bearing the Geneva Cross, the insignia
of the organization. The net proceeds
Of this sale viii go 10 the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society for its fight
against the white plague" I'm this city
and state. A similar sale OF the lit
tie Christmas stickers last year netted
the tuberculosis Association several
thousand dollars. all OF which has been
spent in tho work OF the association.
The stamps this year are slightly
smaller than those used last year be-
ing. in fact, just square inch in
size. one OF the slogans adopted by
the committee in charge of the sale is.
"A square inch OF clear conscience for
a cent-The Red Cross Christmas
Stamp" The stickers, which will not
carry any kind Of mail. but which any
kind of mail will carry, sell for the
uniform price of cent apiece. 1t is
the hope of the Red Cross and Tuber-
culosis Association that many more
than 100000 win be sold in the State
this year
As last year the sale as &c progresses
again promises many interesting de-
velopments in the way of clever ad-
vertising and a widespread get TO.
gether" spirit"
Miss Emily p. BisseI. Of the Della.
ware Red Cross Society, said thiI
morning that arrangements would b'
made this week to distribute tn
stamps among school children.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
HAT CATCHES FIRE
FROM LIGHTED LAMP

MILFORD. Del. Nov. 22.-with her
new hat in a mass Of fire. Mrs. Mary
Hirsch narrowly escaped a horrible death
by snatching IL from her head. the hat,
fortunately. not having been pinned to
the hair. When Mrs. Hirsch leaned over a
lamp 10 blow out the light tho flame
biaz6d up and caught the hat. Mrs. liir-
sch'a face and hands we're burned, but
not seriously.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Many Friends Of BrySOn Tay-
IOr Shocked Over News
of His Death
speeIaI to rnn nvENINa JounNAI.


NEW CASTLE, Nov. 22-New Castle
people were shocked this morning when
they learned OF the death Of Bryson
Taylor.
Mrs. Henryettee r.. Stradelman.
mother Of j. Fl. Stradelman, died yes
etrday In her 74th year.
The funeral OF Joseph H. King. "the
shad and ice king OF Delaware. will
take place this afternoon Services
viii be conducted in Immanuel Church.
Mrs. Alice p. A. Scott. mother-in-
law OF Dr. B. b. Peters, OF Christiana,
died on Saturday, aged "A years.
Presiding Elder Mowbray preached
IN the M. u. Church yesterday morn
ing.
Revival services commenced last
evening in the NJ T.. Church.
Performers and friends will go to
Rose Hill this evening TO the enter
tainment OF Rose Hin Lodge.
Walter Bacon and William Leach re-
turned from a cunning trip on Sat
urday with over sixty birds and rab-
bits.
George J. Grifiin, a former resident OF
this city. was one Of the four leading
solvers In the recent Evening Mai
Boollover's Contest, havinb solved 81
OF the 65 picture puzzles. and ranks II
second place. He receives as a priz'
two lots at Floral Park, Long Island
which have a value of st1s0. GriftiI
resides at No. 1909 Washington avenue
The Bronx, New York. and was borl
and reared in this city. lie worked il
various mills and later under tn
tuition OF John H. Martin, OF this city
studied telegraphy at the signal sta
tion on the Delaware railroad at th
Delaware street high bridge. He is 4
years OF age and has worked for tn
New York Central railroad as a towe
signalman for 10 years and is now sta
toned at Tower + I'm the suburba
level at tho Grand Central station.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
CALLED HER TEXAS DOG"
MAN IS FINED $40

Charged with drunkenness and begging,
william Afachlem was fined IS and costs
in City Court this morning.
Charged with disorderly conduct, Joseph
keenan, was discharged on request Of the
complainant.
Charged with disorderly conduct James
Camp, colored, was fined so and costs.
Ellen Talley. colored, said. Camp called
her Texas dog"
on the charge OF soliciting Maud Wat
son, colored. was fined s. and costs.
on a similar charge, Lena Blake, color
ed, was fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
HOLD ITALIAN ON
ARSON CHARGE
Man Says He Built Fire in
House Cellar to Keep
Warm

Joseph Torrell, an Italian, was arraign-
cd IN city Court this morning on the
charge OF arson. lie is alleged 20 have
started a FIRE I'm the house at Fifth and
Lincoln streets owned by Ernesto ID
sabatino early yesterday morning. Isaac
Carter. colored testified that he saw Tor
rell setting a pile Of wood on fire in the
cellar OF the house. Becoming suspicious,
Carter said he called another man and
they saw Torrell making tho FIRE higher
An officer was then called and Torrell
was arrested. No ono was in the house. Il
having just been built.
Torren said he was sleeping in the cell
lar and made the FIRE TO keep warm.
Judge Cochran held him for trial under
s. 900 bail.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
CITY COURT HAS
NIGHT SESSION

. City Court heard a session Saturday
night for the first time in several
years. Judge Cochran has now de-
cided to have a night session every
Saturday.
John Tothman. aged sixteen years,
charged with the larceny OF two BIZ
cycles. was placed under a 5000 proba-
toin bond. The police recovered both
the stolen machines. Annie Brown
colored, charged with being disorderly,
was turned over to Agent Stout.
George II. Lyons. charged with beg
ging. was given two hours to get out
OF town. and he assured the court II
would take less time than that for
him to disappear.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
BOTTLES HIS WEAPONS,
PONDORSKI IS FINED

Felix Pondorsh was arraigned in
City Court this morning on the charge
of disorderly conduct. Patrolman Beck,
who arrested Pondorski early yester-
day morning, at Maple. and Maryland
avenue. said he was drunk and throw
ing whislSey bottles. He was fined $40
and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
BEGIN SUIT FOR DAMAGES
FOLLOWING TROLLEY WRECK

Madge Fegley has begun at Media
a suit for $4,000 damages against the
Chester Traction Company for injuries
alleged TO have been sustained when a
car in which she was a passenger left
the rails at Hillcrcst on September ,.
IT is the first suit to be called of the
many which have been entered against
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
EdEIIzIz IIl2IlIE7
WANTS DIVORCE TO ESCAPE
FROM READING "HoRRlD" TALES

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Mrs. May Cole
man IN a suit for divorce from her hus-
band. Paul Coleman. says in her bill
5she was forced at late hours Of the
night at the point of a revolver to read
10 her husband gruesome and horrid
tales Of Jesse James aRd other outlaws.
Her husband in hei bill; sets forth
lay in bed smoking cigarettes and toyed
with revolver. and threatened to use
II il she ceased readlng.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
rrain kiIIs cecil Resident.

While crossing the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
bridge at Conington. near Elkton. last
evening. George Bivings. aged 20 years
was struck by a passenger train and
so badly injured that he died whiie
being taken 70 a Baltimore hospital
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
ona contlnuedi Another pismissed.

George Hart was arraigned in City
Court this morning on the charge OF
keeping a disorderly house at No. 9l1
Church street. but the case was con-
tinued until Wednesday owing TO the
absence OF witness.
on the charge OF keeping a house
of il-repute. Jesse Talley was dis
missed. tho charge being held up. sew
eral witnesses having testified to his
good reputation
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
court contlnues RalIeY case.

In City Court this morning Joseph
Bailey was given a hearing on the
charge OF assault and battery, but his
case was continued until Friday
morning. He is alleged to have at
tackled a man beyond Third street
bridge.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue OF an order Of the Orphans
Court, made the 18th day Of November,
A. D.. 1909. Will be exposed 10 sale al
Public Nendue,
on TUESDAY.
NOVEMBER 30th. 1909, at ? p. m,
on the premises about five minutes walk
from Carpenter Station on the b. & o.
r. r., the following described Real Es-
tate late OF Walter Pierce. deceased.
All that farm or tract OF land situate
in Brandywine Hundred, on the Naaman' s
Creek Road, and bounded by land or
inson. and James II. Shriver, containing
about AZ acres.
Attendance will be given and terms
'''''0 E. GLENN COOK. Trustee.
or by his Attorney
Attest:-Joseph c. Jolls. Clerk O. =. .o,o
Wilmington. Delaware, November Is wv
Nov19, q. "a, 6.29.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
CLOSE TO INJURY WHEN
AUTO AXLE BREAKS

BY the breaking Of an automobile
axle, w. Allen Sands, manager of the
Guarantee Title and Trust Company,
was thrown from his machine and had
a narrow escape from injury.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
R PROPERLY HANDLED

You could not invest your money
better than in Real Estate. II Is the
best and safest investment You could
have nowadays Property values are
on the increase everywhere, and are
bound to go higher. Let us submit
some good investments for your con-
sideration.
We make a speciality Of the collec-
ton OF rents. and the best evidence
we can submit Is the fact that WE
HAVE NOT LOST A DOLLAR OF
RENT FOR AN OWNER FOR about
ONE AND ONE-HALB YEARS. We
use the lie Courte system, and are the
only agents In Delaware using this
system. We MUST Collect YOU
money before we receive one cent
LET'S TALK 1T OVER. IT WILL
INTEREST YOU.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Readina ciroIa to Moi.

Grace Church Reading Circle of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Quigg
Vernon Place. Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Io Have Week Of Prayer.

Next week will be observed by the
brotherhood, Epworth League, and
Knights OF King Arthur Of Grace
Church, as a week Of prayer.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
H0h sNIE--No. 80 ". ELEVENTH.
street, eight rooms with bath, front
porch. everything complete. viii pay s
per cent. A bargain m sold within ten
days. ISAAC DILLIN.
Nov 17-6t. No. M w. Eleventh st.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
A CHRISTMAS CONSERVE.
BY ELLA STEPHENS.

. IlII77N ? 7 y = ~
copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso
ciation.l
Take oranges and lemons, tooi
Remove the juice and pulp
And add the rinds, grated most fine
Or by machine ground up.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

In the course Of his aeronautical eS-
periments NJ. Bleriot has met with %
accident
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
DIRECTORS,

y. Bringhurst, Jr. sam1 X. Smith
=. Smith Brennan j. Wilkins Cooch
jos. l.. Carpenter Willard salisbury
Otho Nowland Robt. b. Wheeler
John bancroft John H. Dandy
Franklin Taylor Thos. s. Bellah
Henry B. Thompson.
DR.. James A. Draper, Jr.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Ni5fFS - HAVE YOUR CARVERS
l. ground and polished for Thanksgiv-
ing; we also sell the best carving and
other cutlery. p. OESTREICHER.
Nov20-4t 200 W. Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
OcrODor lotn. itt.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or LfiE IL
DELAWARE INTERuRBAN KALI
STORAGE.

CTOn or at reasonable rates
- lOKAOE For automobiles. car
riages. merchandise. etc: JOHN -
CRANSTON, 100 King street.
Oct11-m. w.f.-lmo.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
a3slitE TABLE
q :: E g v;
I3fE3 BaS
N. W. Cor. 9th and Market SIS.
Capital and Surplus. si.OOO.OOs

DO not make the
mistake Of thinking
that your money is
secure from theft in
the small fre-proof
safe in your homo or
Office. Open an ac-
, count here and be
sure of absolute pro-
lection.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
game

With Christmas roast or toothsone
game
This conserve is delicious,
Dr. thinly spread On buttered bread
At ties time proves propitiouo.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
DTNSMORE & co.
1903 WEST EIGHTH ST.
For SALE


FURS. FURS. FURS.
All Kinds OF hides and furs bought
Hirhest prices paid for Mink and Fox
skins. c. s. HURLOCK
J4-crno Seventh and Poplar SITS
NOR sAI,F-Si5O WILL BUY A sCHu-
Il mann plano. upright, i-3 octaves
ia elegant condition.
Octle-tf sa King ST.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
BAKERY.

BOARDING AND LODGING
VIZ INTEB~YonNG MEN B61RBERs.
w in private family. Apply No. 5l1
West street. Novl9-3t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16

more trivial and unsatisfylng. In
deed. Christian theology can not he
said to have even touched the future
Its picture of the celestial city, It's
portrayal of a judgment day, of a
heaven patterned very largely on the
model of other oriental imaglnings OF
the same thing. and its utter failure
TO suggest any destiny for man save
the torments of an unmerited hell,
On the one side. and the inane occu-
pations of monotonous Paradise of
endless alteration, on the other. ought
To be sufficient alone to mark it as
utterly inadequate to the need and
aspiration and intelligence of today
and tomorrow. And that is exactly
the case, No other result could be ex-
pected, because OF what man is.
And here Is sufficient reason for the
expectation, nay, the demand. for, that
larger, fuller completer religion which
all rational faith would lead men to
expect, and to which the voice of
Whitman, or the voice of modern
knowledge and need. now summon us.
We can see. can we not, that a man
becomes religious exactly as he gains
true consciousness of himself. what
human life is in relation to all else in
the world. We understand. too, how
fer the first time sacredness has real
ity and power whom men and women
cease to attach, or try to attach,
sonse OF sacredness to things wholly
external to themselves, and begin to
find their own lives the very embodi-
ment of all sacredness. We can un-
derstand how God can become llv-
Ing reality in our life only when we
have ceased to imagine him far off
IN space and learn to feel his life in
the beat of our own hearts, In all the
aspiration OF our souls, in all the IL
llmitable possibilities OF our nature.
And we can understand how utterly
meaningless Sundays and churches
and church going become as an eX-
preston Of religion. when once we
know that 1t takes all the days OF
ones life and all the occupations of
ones days and all the business and
effort in which body or mind or soul
Is enlisted. adequately or satisfylngly
to express our worship, our nope, our
faith, our religion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16
MEE 7 ING OF
s c II @ @ |
BOARD
MINUTES ARE READ, BUT NOT
APPROVED.
Adjournment Made AS Token of Re-
spect to Absent Member, AsaeI
Farr.
BUT NOT

The board of education met last
Browning, Williams, Pingree and
Coulter being In attendance. Mr.
Farr was absent, due to the death of
his father, Lorin Farr.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read but were not approved,
on account Of an amendment inter
posed by President Browning which
was not concurred in. The amend
ment was to that part Of the minutes
which read that the matter of the
election OF the clerk and treasurer.
which came up before the board at
Its last meeting had been referred to
the legal adviser Of the board and was
to be considered at the meeting last
tight. Mr., Browning contended that
the minutes should read that the mat
ter had been referred to the attorney
and the board was TO abide by his
decision which was to have been sub
mitted at the meeting last night. Pin
gree and Coulter objected to the
amendment OH the grounds that they
did not understand that the board was
bound to abide by the decision of the
attorney on the question.
After considerable parleying on the
matter regarding what the minutes
should contain on the question. it was
declared by the president that the
minutes of the previous meeting would
stand unapproved, the question to
come before the board at the next
meeting, when 1t is expected that all
the members will be present.
Out of respect to Asael Farr, the
absent member of the boards because
of the death of his father. the late
I.orin Farr, an adjournment was taken
until next Friday night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16
Where Fruit Is Cheap.

Fruit is cheap In Morocco. The
warm African sun is there tempered
by the Atlantic breezes which the west
wind watts obligingly all the sum
mer. There are rivers which flow
through the country from the great
range of mountains which form its
eastern wall and shut it off from the
hot winds of Sahara 1t has a soil so
rich and fertile that with no further
cultivation than that afforded by the
wooden plowshares which have been
In use for a thousand years three
crops year can be garnered. Crane
cuttings stuck roughly In the ground
will in u few years yield good fruit
without care being bestowed on them.
Last year the best black grapes cost
only one cent pound and figs one
cent dozen. Melons can be had for