davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Y. M. c. A. LAW CLASS
AT FIRST DINNER

The law class Of the " NJ. c. A. gave
its FIRST annual dinner in the Association
restaurant last night. II. B. Eaton was
toastmaster.
c. E. Burchenal. the class instructor,
made an address on the work performed
by the class during the past term and
congratulated the Y NJ. c. A. on having
such a class
A. l.. Turner, educational director. gave
a short address. outing the work and
said no hoped the law class would become
the largest and most highly honored in
the educational work OF the Y NJ. c. A.
Josiah Marvel made the address Of the
evening and congratulated the young men
in tho class for the seriousness which has
characterized the work during the past
term
Following the speechmaking the class
presented silver watch fob to Mr.
Burchenal
Following was the menu:
oyster cocktails, consomme petit pouise
queen olives. mixed pickles. chow chow
gherkins celery. planiSed Delaware shad
potatoes. natural. fried chicken. Maryland
style; green peas. new potatoes. salad Of
tomatoes. au majestic; Neapolitan ice
cream. fancy cakes edam cheese, toasted
crackers waters. coffee.
Following are the members Of the class
II. b. Eaton. w r. Mowbray c. F. Fox
A. @ Mowbray, A. w d. Hardwick J
H. Norris Harry Kershaw, r b. Wilson
d. Marehetic, ]. W. Boyer, c. r. Eaton
H. ]. Nickel.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
.SHAD DINNER FOR
THE REV. DR.. LEWIS
Former Pastor Of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church
Given Farewell Reception

Tho Rev. w #. Dickens Lewis. who
resigned the pastorate OF Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church several
months ago because OF IN health and
who has recently accepted a cali 70
one Of the largest churches IN Kansas
City, was the guest OF honor at a shad
dinner given by a number of his
friends in the Rodney Street congrega-
tion at the Y. M. c. A. last evening.
DR.. Lewis has completely recovered
his health and his friends were much
delighted at his improved condition.
Covers were laid for thirty. and r.
B. Tibbitts. the general secretary OF
the Y. NJ. G. A., was much compl-
mented upon the satisfactory provision
made for the guests on very short
notice, Dr. Lewis unexpected presence
In the city and his short stay neces-
stating that the affair be quickly got
ten up.
Walter L. Francis presided at the
dinner and welcomed the guest OF
honor by a few we'll chosen remarks
expressing the appreciation of the as
sembled company in having the op-
portunity of spending the evening to-
gether The other speakers were John
Lindsay, who spoke of and for the alb
sent friends, and E. H. Lambert, who
dwelt upon the loss not only 10 the
Rodney Street Church but also 70 the
community through having a man Of
Dr. Lewis attainments remove from
the city. He also on behalf of the
men OF the assembled company pre-
sented DR.. Lewis with a walking stick
with the hope that II would serve as
a reminder Of the present occasion.
DR.. Lewis responded In a feeling
manner and reviewed his sixteen years
pastorate in this city and spoke of
the deep affection borne by him for
the families composing the Rodney
street congregation. during the recital
OF which many OF those present were
in tears when, turning the course of
his address TO the cause OF his pres
ent visit 70 the city, he expressed the
hope that he might have many such
calls from his friends. IL win be re-
membered that DR., Lewis came TO
Wilmington for the purpose OF per-
forming a wedding ceremony. This
relieved the tension and the remainder
OF the evening was spent in more
happy vein and leavetalxings.
At the conclusion OF his remarks the
women pressed around DR.. Lewis and
kept him busy for some time writing
his autograph on their menu cards as
souvenirs.
Mrs. Lewis was present with her nus
band and win remain in the city for q
short time DR.. Lewis leaves for
Kansas City tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
D.A.R. TALKOF THE
RECENT CONGRESS

The last business meeting OF Caesar
Rodney Chapter ID. A. r., until after
the summer months was helu in the Del
aware Historical Society Building. Tenth
and Market streets. yesterday afternoon.
Several gave their impressions OF the
national Congress at Washington. among
them being the regent. Mrs. George c.
Hall. Mrs. John NJ. Wilson. Mrs. Moody.
Mrs. Bissell. Mrs. Middleton. Mrs John
NJ Harvey, Miss Gilpin. Of Elkton: and
the newly elected State regent. Mrs,
Cornelius W. Taylor
AT the national convention. it was an.
nounced. Mrs. Hall seconded the nomi.
nation Of the President-GeneraI. Mrs.
Story. All of the Delaware votes but
one were cast for Mrs Story.
Mrs. Hall was presented with a copy
OF Caesar Rodney's Ride" A resolution
Of sympathy was adopted on the deatf
Of Mrs. Daniel w. corbit. who was on,
Of the prominent members OF the chap
ter.
Mrs. Hall brought from the Congress Z
national song entitled. "Old Glory" Z,
the tune OF Dixie. which viii be sung a
the meeting here. Mrs. Blanche Smith
presented a set OF cards containing ma,
tlOnal songs. which VIII be used 20 OpeI
the meetings of the chapter.
Mrs. William II. Hancker extended al
invitation to the State Conference to b,
her guest al Farnhurst. on June A. Flal
Day, when the State conferences holds ia
annual meeting.
The invitation was accepted, provided
it is agreeable to the chaoter at Do
yer.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
ENGLAND TO LOOK
AT AIKSHIPS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. May 5.-Premier Asquith
made welcome announcement TO the
country to-day when he declared IN the
House OF Commons that a commission had
been appointed to experiment in the field
Of aerial navigation. The committee will
be supplied with ample funds, the premier
said. and England may be expected 10
take front rank in the development Of this
new field Of scientific activity.
While the premier does not mention the
Wright machine in his statement to-day.
It is understood that the Wright aero
plane will figure largely in the forthcom-
ing experiments.
AT present England is behind nearly
every other European nation IN aerial nav
igation. the possibilities Of which in case
of war are at last becoming apparent to
the British.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
GET READY FOR
HEALTH FARM
tuberculosis Society Per-
feCted Its Organization
Yesterday
SANATORIUM NEAR
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS

The recently elected directors Of the
Delaware Anti tuberculosis Society
met last night and organized by elect
ing the following officers. Honorary
president. DIR. John j. Black. Of New
Castle; president, Miss Emily p. Bis
sell; vice presidents. wizard Sauls-
bury, DR.. Harold Springer and DIR. r.
vine Flinn; corresponding secretary,
Miss Mary Mather; recording secre-
tary. Miss Edith Danforth; treasurer,
William p. White.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Farm committee. DR.. P. w. Tomlin-
son. L. Scott Townsend, William Nc
Gargle: property committee, Willard
Salisbury, Henry b. Thompson. Pierre
dupont; admission and dismission
committee DE- Joseph p. Wales, DR.
Albert Robin, DR.. Finn and DR. Har-
old Springer; educational committee
DR. Robin. Governor Pennewill, Bishor
John ]. Monaghan, the Rev. DR.. n
w. Kellogg. A. L. Bailey, Miss Mary
AIather, Mrs. Jane Pennewill anc
Mrs. John II. Dandy: house committee
Mrs. Charles r. Miller. Mrs. +. l.. Gil
pin. Mrs. c. w. Weldin. Mrs. T. c
dupont, Miss Elizabeth Briscoe, Mrs
John c. Phillips and Mrs. George Hof.
fecker; finance committee. John S.
Rosseil, William p White and Millart
+. Davis.
Blue prints for an elaborate system
of drainage for the proposed farm neal
Brandywine Springs were considered
They were prepared by T. Chalkle,
Hatton. and will be submitted to nv
of the leading plumbers for approval
The idea is TO make the system o
drainage at the farm so nearly per
feet as to remove even the remotes
fear OF contagion. Bids for draining
the farm will be received ar tn
monthly meeting Of the society OF
Tuesday night
Opposition to the situation Of tn
tuberculosis farm near Brandywin
Springs has abated, and it is expectei
that no adverse action by neighbor
viii be taken
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
ROOSEVELT is
BWANA TUMBO
Former President Surprises
and Kills Two More Lions.
Hunts for GiraffeS

(By Warrington Dawson. stan Cor
respondent OF the United Press).
NAIRoBI. British East Africa. May
5-"Bwana Tumbo." is the name under
which Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is
now known by the African natives.
and Bwana Tumbo he will be dubbed
10 the end OF his days here In ac-
cordance with custom this name was
placed on the mighty hunter by the
chiefs Of the party now accompanying
him IN the l1iiiss Ifrmenns ntarally
translated, rortly Master. and Is 4
term Of endcarnicnt rather than one
Of derision. Colonel Roosevelt Is al
ready the idol Of the natives who refer
20 him with snperstitious awe as his
continued mastery Of the rifle Is shown.
He surprised and killed two more
big lions yesterday, bringing both "a
earth with the first shot His marks
manship Is wonderful even IN this
country Of good shots. and the uner-
ring manner IN which he brings the
big game down is constant source
of admiration 10 the white men with
the party while the natives consider II
supernatural.
one OF yesterdays shots. like that OF
last Saturday when the Colonel saved
the lives OF two Of the beaters. was
of the snap variety, getting sight
Of the lion after the big beast had
crouched TO spring.
Both OF the latest specimens are full
grown lions whose peits are magni-
ficent specimens. They have been
sent 10 Mombassa TO be cured and
made ready for transportation 10 tho
United states
Colonel Roosevelt is highly delighted
with the SUCCESS Of the expedition. and
gives great credit TO Selous. the Eng
lish expert, who selected the beaters
that accompany him
The Coloners ambition now is 70 get
a couple OF giraffe, but up TO the
present time none have been sighted
The party. however. is working south.
ward. toward the feeding ground and
hope soon 20 be among them.
A report that herd had been located
reached the camp last night and tho
hunters we're astir early to-day TO FOL.
low them up. Owing to the rapidits
with which the giraffe moves Il IL g
difficult task TO locate them, and ths
native heaters were sent ahead las
night 70 turn them II possible.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
RookIand School Honor Ron,

Following is the honor roll of the
Rockland Public School for the month
OF April:
Seventh grade--Anna Monigle 90.
Sixth--Albert Stoll. 90; Allison Buck,
So
F'ifth-Bessie Shaffer, 50; Richard
Monigle, IS; Albert Lelchepine. So.
Fourth-Jennie Grier. So; Ethel
Grier. Sc; Ralph Jones. S5; Harvey
Potts. 50.
Third--Jefferseu Ewing. 81; John
Grier. S5: Elizabeth Monigle. 50: Mary
McCracken. 81; Mary Leichepine. So
Second-Frank Dilworth, S4; Bea-
trice Grier. SO; Roland jackson. so.
First-Elwood Fryer So; Pauline
Buck. IS; Alvin Jones, so; Florence
Welch. 81; Frank Ewing. SO.
Primary-Louise Leichepine, 81;
Helen Monigle. So
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
PeopIe,s RaiIwav Extension

The resolution Of the Street and
Sewer Department permitting the
Peoples Railway Company to build an
extension IN East Fourth street. from
Church street to Bridge street, has
been approved by the City Solicitor
and sent to the mayors office for his
consideration. Mayor Wilson was not
at his office this morning but is ex-
pected to give the matter his atten-
tion probably this afternoon
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Durins the
last "a hours, showers have occurred
from the Ohio Valley over the Middle
Atlantic and New England States
Tsmperature will rise tonight and
Thursday in the Atlantic Coast States
and the Upper Ohio Valley. In the
Middle Eastern States, the weather
will be unsettled
Forecast till p. m. Thursday;
For Delaware-Local showers to-
niqht or Thursday; warmer tonighti
noderate to brisk southerly winds.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
chnrrh Tilln Prnhn.

Although the trustees Of Epworth NJ
e. Church have. as individuals. been ex-
amining the title OF the church property
TO ascertain whether the property be.
longs to the Wilmington NJ E. Confer.
ence or 10 the trustees. the official board
has not yet discussed the subject at q
stated meeting The statement that con.
templated improvements 10 the church
had been deferred until after the title sub.
ject Is settled is denied by an official OF
the church. improvements to the church
will be made as soon as the officials have
sufficient funds in hand TO begin the
work.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Eamou. caterer pead.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WAsHINGTON. May 5.-The capi-
tails most famous restauranteur
George W. Harvey. died here today,
aged SO
'Harveys" Is known to lovers OF
good things 20 eat, almost the world
over Perhaps the most distinguished
achievement OF Mr. Harvey In the gas
tronomic art, was his invention OF
steamed oysters" He sold out his
place OF business about three years
ago, but continued to keep his eye upon
its affairs.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
ANXIOUS ABOUT
PEACE PLATFORM
BY United Press Leased Special Wire


CHICAGO. May 5-The closing ses-
sions OF the Second National Peace
Conference were held today. Despite
the large number OF speakers on the
program chief interest centered In the
expected report Of the resolutions
committee. So many radical resolutions
were offered at yesterdays open ses-
sion OF the committee It was believed
tho committee would have some dim
Guilty In agreeing.
Justice Joseph r. Moore. OF the
Michigan Supreme Court presided at
this mornings session. which was de-
voted 70 ten minute addresses by dele
gates. The peace movement In all rs
phases was discussed Tho chief ad-
dress Of the morning was delivered
by Rev J L. Tyron, OF Boston. who
discussed "The London Peace Con-
gress OF 1905"
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
To Look a Another Rnat.

The commission appointed by the
recent Legislature 10 purchase a boat
for use as an oyster patrol craft in the
Delaware Bay expects to goto Wash
ington to inspect O boat which has
been offered for sale. The commission
inspected several boats in New York
recently but could not agree on one
There is an appropriation of $4,000 for
the boat
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Epworth Leaaus EntertaInsd.

The Epworth League Of Asbury NJ.
f. Church gave a musical and liter
airy entertainment in the church last
night for the benefit of the church
The entertainment was largely attend
ed and was most successful. 1t con-
sisted of singing, recitations and in
strumental music by members of the
chapter. Norvel Armstrong was chair
maneof the committee OF arrange
ments.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Police Field Sports.

Members Of the Trustees Of the Po-
lice Pension Fund held a meeting yes
terday afternoon. only routine business
was transacted. II is probable that at
the next meeting Of the board. arr
rangements win be made for the an
nual Police Field Sports. for the hene-
~ Of the pension fund
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Ennaral of nr. WhitIoek.

The Rev. DR.. W. F. Whitlock. chair
man Of the NJ. f. Book Committee. Of
which the Rev. Or. A. S. Mowbray. Of
this city is secretary, was buried al
Delaware. o. yesterday. DIT. Whitlocl
contracted his last illness while trav-
cling with DR.. Mowbray recently in
California. preceding the dedication Of
the Book Concern building in San
Francisco. DR.. Whitlock was one Of
the most prominent Methodists in the
country.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Shah Grant. cenatItutlon.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 5-Dis-
patches from Teheran today say that
following yesterdays calling Of par
1iamentary election. the shah has
signed = proclamation granting the
peoples demand for a constitution, de-
claring that he is convinced that such
action Is the only way TO restore order
throughout the empire.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
pvthian si.ters' Euohre,

There was an overflow crowd at tho
euchre given last evening by the Py-
THAN Sisters IN the K OF p. hall.
Among the winners OF prizes were. w.
S. Hurlock, George Carson and Sheriff
c. II. Lippincott Mrs. John simmons.
Mrs. James B. Tucker. Mrs. l.. Grubb
and Mrs. Arthur Parson. John Scott OF
claymont won the ''booby' prize.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Bio Purchase by Steel Trust.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. May 5.-Niining properties
In and near Danviile. Ills, with a daily
capacity Of 1900 tons have been pur-
chased by the United States Steel Corpo-
ration, according to announcement to-
day. The purchase. II is said, will fur
nish an almost inexhaustible supply OF
fuel for the big steel trust plants at
Hammond and Gary, Ind, and south
Chicago.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
To Look Into Forestrv law

WASHINGTON. May 5.--Attorney
General Wickersham, has been called
upon by President Taft 20 interpret
the forestry appropriation act Of 1907
which Is az the bottom Of the differ
ences between the agricultural depart
ment. and the department Of the in
terror
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Council Candidate in Fourth Ward.

In addition 70 the list OF names Of
candidates for the Republican nomina-
ton OF the various Offices 20 be ball
loted for May l5. is the name OF Dennis
u. O'Neill. candidate for Council in the
Fourth ward Mr.. O'Neiil Is an en-
ploye OF the Pennsylvania railroad at
the Todd's Cut shops.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Democratic citv Committee

The Democratic City Committee held
its weekly meeting last night. State
Chairman Bayard was present and made
an address. Various matters pertaining
10 the coming campaign were discussed
A meeting OF the district men was set
for tomorrow night at the Democratic
League where the committee has its head
quarters.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
William Maxwell About AaaIr

After an illness OF several weeks,
Postonice Inspector William J. Max
well was out OF the house for the Sec
ond time today. He was at the ofiice
Of the United States marshal and has
the appearance Of being ready for
work. He has fully recovered and ap-
pears as hearty as ever.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
orders 10 our War Vessels.

BY United Press Leased specal Wire
WASHINGTON, May Orders
were issued today by the navy DEPART
ment 10 the armored cruisers North
Carolina and Montana. which are now
at Gibraltar. to proceed to Mersina.
when they have finished coaling. This
will take about two days.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
FumraI Of 3. Frank Townsend.

The funeral OF b Frank Townsend
took place this afternoon from the
residence OF his son-in-law Daniel
Bower. No. 917 Jackson street. Services
were conducted by Rev. c. A. Hill.
Interment was made al the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
EunnraI of ~ Aarueu

The funeral Of Mrs. Daniel Harvey,
was held at Chiid's, Nd. this afternoon.
Her husband was prominent as a writ
er The Rev. DR.. A. S. Mowbray, NJ
E. district superintendent, Of this city
is attending the funeral.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Bio chance for wooIworth's.

permit today to w. d. Haddock and
Company TO make alterations at No
413 King street for the Wcolworth
Syndicate which viii cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
PhlIadeIphians Marrind.

Charles r. Roller and Miss Laura L.
Cirpach, both Of Philadelphia. were
married at Scott M. E. Parsonage last
evening BY the Rev. w. G. Koons They
ware unattended.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
pirochla cI,,b prize

Mrs. Horace Wilson won the prize
yesterday afternoon at the meeting Of
the Pinochle Club held at the residence
OF Mrs. John Kurtz-
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
At Homo Wlth Rh.umatI.m.

Charles S. Hurlock has been confined
10 his home for two weeks with Sc
we're attack OF rheumatism
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
More New pweIIinas.

James Jones has broken ground for
two new houses at Thirtieth and Wash
ington streets.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
County Balances.

In Levy Court yesterday afternoon
County Treasurer Burns reported tile
following balances on hand:
To the credit of the Levy
Court of New Castle
Evening journal., 1909-05-05

MIR. MERCHANT - In these
hKH days don't you expect people
10 go hunting for your store.
You must be the hunter. There
are foo many after the game 10
sit idly by. Advertising is Hunting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
Nouel Ways to Cook Potatoes

VXF Z all know how to cook the dish of plain boiled or steamed potatoes Of
w which " e tire sometimes but to which we always tut But many
excellent dishes car b. made with potatoes. nj most Of tn. REGIMES
sNenn mere can be made with I'D or new potatoes say h Philadelphia Press
POTATO CHoaUETTEs.
Boil six large pohhesr "a hem Through a sieve or heat thsr mr. rn s~..
Work in, while lot a tablespoonful of butter. half a u of hot min seasouin
OF salt pepper and paprika; beat in W eggs then turn ot onto a dish and
mo" to get cold make the mixture into neat croquettesu using little -four: tben
-" !" "s'" eee ao Inc bread crumbs; fry in plenty of smoking hot fat
Drain. am serve hot.
POTATOES AND EGGS
son som Large potatoes in thers skins Peel AM tut in thck Slices scad
one cunu Of cream, lay the potatoes in a fre-proof dish. season salt
peppe IN crate OF nutmeg Pour oil the cream, add " or three small pieces
OF ouuer ad bake till thoroughly hot Serve with some neatly rnnned poachsd
eggs OF the top
BAKED sOUFFIE POTATOES.
wash wh and bake in a low over six large potatoes Whe rsadv r+
carefully in halves scoop GU. the centres and rub through a sieve Werht txo
ounces Boh ne tablespoonful Of milk and half an ounce of butter. ID te
potato IN beat we'll Next add the yoks Of wo egg salt and pepp Il taste
then bea up the whites oft the eggs and mix them gently. Patly fill the skins
oake them i'll light brown and pulled u p well. then serve quickly as evrytbae
.soufhea falls as it coos
Run half a pound of mashed potatoes through a sieve add two Tablespoon
fs OF sugar. rhd an strained juhe of halls mon. ne heapfng tablespoonful
of butter two yoks of eggs. three beaten whites of eggs and threet abtespoonfpl
OF milk Mix an pour into a dep re-proof dish and bake tn well ri.en
POTATO BoUCHEES.
boil and mash eight potatoes Rub them through a seve Mos.sn usb
little cream adj W tabespoonfu1s o butter, a ltue salt and pepper Bring
one eupful of milk to boiling pont IN add it slowly. beating all IN time Beat
whites Of the eggs beaten sufy Divide the mixture fntos small utteea ,rb4.
tie a little bit If creased paper round each. to come up beyond the ds
a hthe' I'M bal in a hot oven Turn out Of a rot dish, and serveq quickly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
Veil Trimmings with Fluffy
Bows Are New Creation
of Parisians.

M osT Of the earlier hat shapes
lVk are on the wane, and it Is
highly likely that by the time
1.-The ~proverbial peach crop is ready to
pick there won't be a single basket in
existence. We have II direct from,
Paris that there is scarcely a mush-
room shape afioat even now. Just as
persistent in it's demand for recog-
milton is the newer turned-up shape, or.
rather, all the variations of the
Georgette models of the later spring
openings.
1t would not have been difficult to
predict the ready aoce ptance of thisshat
Ut never is after a shape has settled
down upon every alternate head one
p~asses), because there has been no alb
ruptly turned-up brim for many a day.
and because women were seeking the
reverse of the .nushroom. This shape
Is a fortunate one, having so many
possibilities. There may be a sharp
turn-up directly on the left side. a low
roll to the brim. or. by judicious wiz
irg. the sharpest turn may be bent
into lines becoming to almost any face.
The palm is given 10 Leghorn ana
although there are many blacks worn,
say the Philadelphia Press.
These snappy shapes lend themselves