davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-14

he said:
81 love to hear such remarks as
you uttered showing your interest in
the city. If you would dismiss the
erroneous hallucinations which have
occupied your mind and not attribute
all that is done to the clerk and un-
derstand that the aldermen have a
mind of their own, then affairs could
be different.
Il have no personal feeling against
any one in council, the mayor in
cluded. l don't let myself consider
personal matters in my duties as an
alderman. There is not a man living
against whom l hold hard feelings.
"This report was made by the f.
nance committee. Would it have been
good business judgment for us with
the $500 July coupons to meet to
promise anything when the board of
education committee came 10 us? All
we could say We did say and that
was we will do the best we can as
soon as we can. No man can tell how
fast or how slow the city tax will
come in. Nothing would give me
more pleasure than to have all our
colleagues IN council to work to-
gether in harmony and good fellow
ship and j. you (speaking to the
mayor)sa wiu meet us | will at any
time meet you in the interest of the
city's true welfare l hope we shall
get tc"ether and march to victory and
peace"
Aldermen McGarvey then took a
hand, but his remarks were verv brief.
He said: Il want all that the council
says and does given to the public.
am absolutely against star chamber
sessions"
What Council Did.
Before and after this little incident,
council handled several matters of
interest. AS stated above the finance
committee rendered a report relative
to the board of education matter
The report was a lengthy one, but
it was finally decided to give the
board $4,000 as soon as possible. $2.500
of it to be made available Immediate
ly and the balance to be payable as
soon as possible.
The same committee reported fav
orably on the petition of the First
regiment band to give concerts in
Hanover and Orange parks and ap-
propriated the sum of 800 for ten
concerts, five In each park.
Alderman Calnan offered a resolu-
ton providing that whenever request
ed by the mayor a competent auditor
be employed to audit any or all of
the books of the city.
A resolution was adopted appoint
ing a charter committee. The COM
mittee is to be composed of the
mayor, members of council and about
fifteen business men, who were
named in the resolution. This com
mittee will be requested to prepare
amendments for 1910 and after due
publication a bill be drawn and voted
on by the people before going to the
legislature for passage.
Another resolution was adopted re-
questing Senator Akin and Represen-
tative Reese not to pass any amend
ments not endorsed by council. but
recommended the passage Of the
amendment establishing a lark and
street commission and conveying to
the board Of education half Of Hills
boro square. or which the new high
school has beei erected II also rec
commended an amendment giving the
sanitary department power to require
property owners to remove weeds and
grass from their premises when re-
ouested to do so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-14
THE eLiDoEN TOUR.

The Thirty Automobiles e9FFeH
THROUGH Kalamazoo Yester@7"
Kalamazoo, Mich. July 13.-"i'' {"
run of IFS miles ahead Of them taf
thirty automobiles which are maE're
the Gi'dden tour. beTau leav'u9 sN'0
a4 one minute intervals this morn
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-14
cOUGHED UP HIT PIN
SWALLOWED YEARS AGO

Wipsted, Conn. July 13.-Lena
Smith. VINO swallowed q hat pin
several riches ,org. five wears ago,
coughed II up today The pin was
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
TO ENTERTAIN
BARON LOUDON
Council Committee Expected
to Make Report on Subject
Tonight

1t is expected that the Council COM
mittee appointed to consider the mat
ter Of entertaining Baron Loudon, the
Holland minister, when he comes to
Delaware to attend the Hudson-de
Vries celebration at Lewes. will make
a report to Council tonight.
1t is thought that the committee
will recommend that a special Pull
man car be engaged to take the dis
tinguished visitor and an escort of
representative officials to LeWes. Fed
eral Judge George Gray, who will en-
tertain Baron London, will accompany
his guest to Lewes.
What other recommendations the
committee will make was not learned
to-day. 1t is understood. however
that the Governments offer to allow
two companies of soldiers at Fort Du.
Pont to act as escort to the dis
tinguished visitor. provided the ex
penses of their transportation is paid
had not come before the Council com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
CITY HOSPITALS
MAY GET $4,000

The proposition Of President OF Council
James J.. Banning for the city to assist
financially the city hospitals. was discuss
ed last night In an informal way by mem
bers Of Council Nothing definite was de-
cided upon.
II was said last night that 5000 a year
10 each hospital would not be too much
for the city 70 give. The money could be
used to better advantage by being turned
into the general funds of the two hos
pitfalls 10 be used for any emergency. Mr..
Bannings original plan was TO endow a
bed IN one Of the hospitals for the treat
ment OF persons bitten by mad dogs in
stead Of sending such victims out Of the
city. II is now thought that the hospitals
should not be restricted in the use Of the
money for any one purpose, but that the
money should be appropriated with the
understanding that the hospitals make
provision TO be ready at any time for
the treatment of mad dog victims.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
VIOLENCE AGAIN
CHARACTERlZES STRIKE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept. 16.-scenes Of
violence and disorder marked the opening
OF the second day Of the after-strike, or
misunderstanding" at the plant Of the
Pressed Steel Car Company, McKees
Rocks, to-day.
During the morning none Of the workers
entered the plant while those who at
tempted to do so were prevented by a
show Of force.
Street cars over the bridge have ceased
running owing to the violence that was
being manifested. on the arrival of each
car, q detail Of the strikers surrounded it
and ordered out all OF the passengers The
strikers declare they had been betrayed
by the leaders Of the irst strike and by
the plant officials.
1t was ascertained that the burden OF
their grievances is that the leaders OF the
first strike had made capitulation to the
plant managers without having had any
guarantee that the promises, claimed &c
have been made by the leaders, would be
carried out and that the plant manager
intended TO run the plant without regard
for any claims or promises.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
TO EXAMINE
OPTOMETRISTS

The Board of Examiners in optometry
will meet IN Wilmington on october to
hold an examination for those desiring to
take up the practice OF optometry. This
will be the first examination held since
the appointment OF the Board by Cover
nor Pennewill At the last Legislature an
act was passed requiring all who made a
practice Of examining eyes for glasses to
obtain a license, and those already in
business to be granted a license without
examination. and all others before COM
mencing to practice must pass a satisfac-
tory examination before the examining
board.
The practice Of optometry as defined in
the act passed is the employment Of any
means other than the use Of drugs or sur
gerry for the measurement Of the powers
OF vision and the adaptation OF lenses fol-
the aid thereof" making it compulsor,
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
LEFT CARDS FACE DOWN
UNTIL PASTOR FINISHED

MOUNT JOY, Sept 16.-It was a
surprised bunch OF card players In the
Dell, a gambling resort near here. sun
day, when Rev. John Wilson wandered
among them. They did not know he
had come until he stood up in a wheel
barrow and began to preach
At the sound of his voice. reading
the text, the gamblers threw down
their hands and turned around. II
cannot be said that all the players fol-
lowed his advice to quit their games
but at least they left the cards face
down until he had finished his talk.
When he stepped down from the
wheelbarrow. there was an embarrass-
ed pause. Then some one. with an idea
Of the fitness of things, passed the
hat. Every one chipped in a little. and
in few minutes the minister carried
away a very liberal kitty" He has
given the money to a deserving widow
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
GAS COMPANY
AGREES TO PLAN
Will Pay City For Street Re-
pairs Made Necessary by
lis WOrkmeH

Secretary Leslie V. Christy, of the
Street and Sewer Department. an
nounced today that the Wilmington
Gas and Electric Company had signed
an agreement with the city depart
ment to allow the latter to make re-
pairs to streets torn up by the gas
company and charge the cost OF the
same to that company.
The Street and Sewer Department.
in order that streets be kept in good
repair. desires TO do all the repair
work and with this object in view COM
municated with the Water Department,
the gas company and the street rail-
way companies and so far the gas
company is the only one which has ex-
pressed a willingness to enter into such
an agreement. Nothing has yet been
done by the other companies or the
Water Department.
The Street and Sewer Department
can control repairs TO streets caused
by the companies owning conduits.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
GETTING READY
FOR THE COURTS
May be 400 Witnesses Dur
ing the Term Beginning
on Monday

At noon today Sheriff Lippincott had
received subpoenas in 12O criminal
cases to come before the Court of
General Sessions which commences on
Monday next. The grand jury will be
sworn in early and Attorney General
Gray expects to rush the small cases
out of the way.
In addition to the number stated
above there are twenty support
cases and Attorney General Gray may
have a number of other cases to pre-
sent to the grand jury.
The witnesses in the case Of Rich
ard Craig have been summoned to ap-
pear in court Monday, September 27.
II is probable that growing out of the
Second ward election last June a num-
Der of other cases may crop up. There
was a rumor afloat today that some
Democrats would be arrested for illeg-
al voting at the same election but no
one could be found to verify the report
II is reported that a move may be
made against a former county Off
cial before the opening Of court grow
ing out of the fee charges.
There are many business men and
firms In the county who have failed &c
register under the new law and they
may be presented to the grand jury
1t is expected that over 400 wit
nesses will be in attendance at thil
term OF Court. Sheriff Lippincott and
his deputy are busy serving summonse.
and in some cases have considerabl,
trouble in locating the people wanted.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
LAWMAKERS
in REUNION
Party Goes to Bethany Beach
And Lewes For Two
Days Stay

The reunion which mas been in pleasane
anticipation by members of the Legisla-
ture for month or more began at Beth
any Beach to-day with many members
of the Legislature in attendance
The party left for Millsboro on the train
leaving here at S.s6 O'Clock this mornin.
Dr. Thomas o. Cooper, speaker of the
House, and President Pro. TEN. George
w. Sparks will leave tomorrow to attend
tax convention in st. Louis and they
will not be able to attend the reunion.
Because OF illness in his family, Repre-
sentative Janvier cannot participate and
business will keep Representative Brock
son in the city.
The reunion will be continued at Lewes
tomorrow. All sorts of high jinks are
planned, and the reunion will be almost
as interesting as some of the most stirring
events at the capital. Residents OF Beth
any Beach and Lewes are on their mettle
and have determined to show the Assem-
blymen real hospitality.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
MARRIAGE WILL NOT
CHANGE HER NAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Sept l6.--Gifts galore
will probably come in upon a bride and
bridegroom OF next week. Mrs. Maggie
M. Cannon. of Laurel has issued invita-
tions for the marriage OF her daughter.
Mary Madeline, to Sylvester Cannon, OF
Dover. one Of the most widely-known
young men Of the State capital town. Mrs
Cannon. according 70 the present plan,
will bring her daughter-who as IL hap
pens viii not even change her name--to
Dover and the wedding ceremony will take
place in the residence which the BRIDE
groom has recently acquired at NO %
South Queen street. That it will be
Joyous reception is evidenced by the an
nouncement that it will be frsm to Il
,. m.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
To Settle pispute.

The dispute between the German
town Boys Club and the Irish-Ameri-
can A. c. Of New York. regarding the
club cup which was offered at the meet
of the St Patricks A. A. here two
weeks ago. will be decided at a meet
ing Of the Amateur Athletic Union, to
be held in Philadelphia. on September
20. At the same time the contest be-
tween Riccio. Of St. Patrick's. and
Mccormick, Of Philadelphia. over the
sixth position in the five-mile race,
will be settled.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Hurrying Work on New Ham.
burg Road MethOdists
to Entertain

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 1s-John f. Tay-
lor supervisor Of the Hamburg road now
being built by Stewart and Donahue. said
last night that about two miles OF the
work has been done. He believes the road
win be one of the best in the country.
Seventy men, fifteen wagons and six carts,
as well as a plow, scoop and roller form
the outft now at work.
The Willing Workers Of the NJ. Il.
Church. assisted by prominent young peo-
pie of the town. win present the play en-
titled 1.-THE District skule at Blueberry
Corner" In the opera House on Friday
Evening, october s. Rehersals will be held
in the M. Il. Sunday School room on Tues
day and Friday evenings until further
notice
This Is expected to be one OF the great
est treats in the way OF fun that New
Castle people have had for a long time.
The young people will impersonate their
ancestors OF hfty years ago. Many OF the
characters are extremely laughable. All
those wishing good remedy Tor the blues
should not fail TO see the District Skule.
one Of the chief attractions will be the
country band, composed OF some OF New
Castles finest young men. Mr.. Quimby
is all that can be desired as the District
Skule Teacher
The young people have Mrs. Loomis o.
Wise assisting them.
City Council expects to have a special
meeting on Friday evening.
Rose Hill baseball club will play the
Several members Of the Tall Cedars
went to Atlantic City to-day.
There was general crusade against
straw hats here last night. Several head
gears were broken.
Baseball enthusiasts went to Philadel,
phia this morning to see the Detrois-
Athletics game
Pearl Clewell has number Of paintings
on exhibition. She is in the ffth grade OF
the public school and is taking private
lessons from an artist
Hand painted ties and belts are all in
vogue here as the girls who are painting
are doing rushing business preparing
Christmas presents.
An effort may be made to have Hal
lowe'en parade here.
The fine Of s. and costs imposed on a
disofderiy soldier yesterday morning pre-
vented the soldiers from coming to New
Castle last evening and disorder was not
noticeable. officer Tobin was congratu-
lated on all sides yesterday for breaking
up the disorder.
Complaint Is heard regarding young
men singing In the park late at night
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
M'CAULLEY- DONOVAN
WEDDING TODAY

Roscoe Donovan and Miss Sarah
McCauuley. well known members Of
st. Thomass parish, were married with
nuptial mass at that church at 9
o'clock this morning. The Rev John
Connolly officiated at the ceremony
which was witnessed by many friends
of the young couple. The wedding vas
one of the prettiest held in that church
for some time. The bridesmaid was
Miss Anna McCaulley, a sister of the
bride and the best man was Miles Nc
Dermott The wedding march was
played by Miss Mary Grant. Joseph
Featherstone, a well-known Whining
ton tenor, sang the offertory.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. Fifth and Searles streets. The
newly married couple will go on q
wedding tour.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
P-Y-R-A-M MID
Pile C-u-r-e
Does Away With Knife, Nurse And A
Bio Doctor Bill.

Does Away With Knife, Nurse And A
Big Doctor Bill.
A free trial package to any one who
will Write for It.
At your Drug store. SO cents Box.
Cures promptly. painIessiy and per-
manently.
Is easy to use and requires no clev-
erness to get the best results.
Begins its stunt at the start and
keeps on until a cure is consummated-
Stops Inflammation. swelling, conges-
ton. irritation and itching the first
thing.
This is the beginning Of a cure. You
quit gritting your teeth and saying inn
proper things.
No need to stop your work and "cal
your neighbors IN" No fuss and pub
licity.
A man gets back his ambition, takes
hold OF work and has no wish to die.
A woman returns 20 her natural good
looks and cheerfulness and the pained
drawn face Is replaced with a plump
smiling one.
There is no use trying to be Happy
with Piles. JOY and Piles don't chum
Send and get free package; this is
the way TO commence curing yourself
II it was not all right. no such offer
would be made.
Send today for Il; II is tho best and
only time to do thing that should be
done.
Yours for a speedy remedy in the
use OF the Pyramid Pile Cure
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 21a
Pyramid Building Marshall, Mics
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
DOVER TALKS OF
TOWN LIGHTING
Feeling There That Council
Gould Save Money by
Changing System

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Sept. 16-A movement
is on foot here which has for its OBJ
ject the saving to the municipality
of $500 a year on street lighting or
$4,000 IN ten years.
Dover is now paying about S4.500 TO
support a system Of street lighting
by arc lights, and these, too. are run
on moonlight schedule" that per-
mits the turning off Of arc lights
whenever the slightest bit of a moon
shows it's face and sometimes when
the moon should show her face bui
simply does not
A number of the local papers hav'
cried out against the expenses of tn
municipal lighting plant and. becaus
oi~the costly experiences in the light
ing department. Council recent.
adopted campaign OF doing nothing
in response to strong appeals for da!
current 10 be distributed over thl
commercial lighting lines. The com
mercial lighting on the part OF tho
town. as municipal ownership
proposition is not attacked. but is be-
lieved to be entirely successful
Recently, since q new gas light has
been put on demonstration here. II
has been shown that the streets could
be made nearly as light as day by its
use; that more lights could be used
than there are arc lights; that each
lamp. through its intricate mantel ar
rangemcnts. burns but ten feet OF gas
ct high pressure. each hour; that the
cost for nearly twice as many lamps
would not be half the cost OF the pres.
ent arc lighting.
Tho patent cannot be installed ex,
cept the lamps are rented. Even will
this. It is said. the saving would bi
easily $500 a year. The matter &
being investigated.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
EXHIBIT BUST OF
FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE

For some days past the bust of for
mer Chief Justice Charles b. Lore and
which will be presented to the SUI
perior Court. has been exhibited in
the window of Millard f. Davis store.
Tenth and Market streets. The
bust is surrounded with the Amer
lean flag and many persons passing
by the corner often mistake the former
Delaware jurist for the late President
Abraham Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16

for everyone taking up the practice OF op-
tometry to properly qualify and prove his
ability thereby protecting the public from
incompetents and travelling opticians OF
questionable ability.
The board appointed was James d.
Stroud Of wilmington, President; 5. c.
Evans, Jr, Of Milford, secretary. and r.
S. Stephens, Of Dover, from whom any
further information can be obtained. This
act did not require regular practicing ply
siclans 10 qualify.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
WILL REMOVE OLD
COUNTY BRIDGES

Contractors are now estimating on the
removal Of the wooden bridges which span
The Red. Clay. Creek and the White Clay
Creek near Stanton These bridges viii be
replaced with new iron bridges. The ones
to be torn down we're put up forty years
ago and the ends Of the stringers have be-
come rotten, All lumber to be taken out
Of the bridges will be saved. The rotten
ends will be sawed of the stringers and
they can be used in other places by the
Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
AIIeoes Emplover Abused Him

CHESTER. Pa. Sept 16-Claiming
that his employer had abused him at
the breakfast table Frank Kelley, aged
10 years, who was recently taken from
the Baptist Orphanage at Angora, by
Edward T. Bullock. OF Twin oaks,
mounted one OF Mr.. Bullocks horses
and rode away. After an all-day's
search he was located and has been
sent back TO the orphanage.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
DEATHS
aenian,in h. MeIdin.

WEI.DIN.-In this city, on September
18th. 1909. BENJAMIN L; Msldi9: c.
,s-a NJ Heptasophs, or S. w. NJ.
and empioyes of the p, B. & W. shops
are invited to attend the funeral services
~ ti niS treet on Friday afternoon.
sentember 18th, at 8 o'clock. Interment
At siiverbrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
Pastime Has Football Team.

The Pastime A. c. has Organized a
football team composed of players
averaging los pounds and they desire
challenges from any Of the teams Of
that weight from Delaware. New Jer-.
sey and Pennsylvania. All challenges
should be addressed TO Alex Sux, No.
1908 East Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
A. p. b. Team Wins.

the DUPONT Company defeated the
Black Powder Operating Department
baseball team yesterday afternoon ? to
0. The game was for the department
championship of the dupont Company
and it was hard fought throughout.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
HANDSOME FIXTURES
IMP. 0. BUILDING

Extensive improvements are going
on in the Federal Building. at Ninth
and Shipley streets. A New York
firm is installing electric fixtures in
the United States court room and in
the corridors of the building. Four
chandeliers in the court room are said
to have cost 81 1000.
James NJ. Bryan is engaged in paint
ing the woodwork on the exterior of
the building and the Office of Post
master NJ. Howard Jester.
We help thrifty homebuilders Nat
r. z Trust cos
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
GYM CLASSES
READY FOR WORK

mere Is general hustle and hustle in
~ tne opening Of the winter season on
le1t Monday. The class schedule has
been arranged as follows:
Grammar school boya. Tuesday after
noon, SO, and Saturday morning. as0
High School boys. Monday Wednes-
Employed boys. Monday. WeSnesdsr,
and Friday evenings at $50 O'clock
Beginning on Monday, October 4th
classes Tor young men and business and
will have Monday. Wednesday and Fri.
day evenings at s o'clock and youna
business men and professional men or
o'clock.
We help thrifty homebuilders. Nat
L.. Il.
Evening journal., 1909-09-16
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
3 PEdfsTER7ss Io5RDiEiRf,'

=
n Office Of the Register Of Wills
New Castle Co., Del, Sept. 18th 1909.
Upon the application OF Wilmington
Trust Co., Administrator of John W. r.
Killgore. late of Chrstiana Hundred. in
said county. deceased, Il Is ordered and
directed by the Register OF Wills that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice OF
granting Of Letters of Administration
upon the estate of the deceased, with the
date Of granting thereof by causing ad
vertisements TO be posted within forty
days from the date Of such Letters I'm
six OF the most public places Of the
County of New Castle, recurring all per-
sons having demands against the estate
to present the same, OF abide by an ACT
OF Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided; and also cause the same to be in
serted within the same period in the
Evening Journal. a newspaper published
in Wilmington. Del, and 10 be continued
therein three weeks (e o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
Of Office of the Register Of Wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington, in New
(SEAL) Castle County aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ WALKER,
Register of wills.