davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
DISCIPLINE BULLETINS
HAVE GOOD EFFECT ON MEN

Since the policy adopted some eight
months ago OF making public all in
fractions OF the company's rules and
the penalties imposed. so that other
employees may know what punishmenis
have been inflicted for various offenses,
the number OF men that are being
disciplined on the Pennsylvania rail-
road Is gradually becoming less.
The plan was at first adopted with
view 10 reducing the number OF
minor infractions Of the companys
rules, 1t being thought that the en-
ployes, upon seeing what others are
disciplined for, would be more careful
not TO commit those offenses them
selves. Tho plan has worked out very
well thus far. although II is yet im-
possible 10 determine the exact re-
suits.
The posting OF the discipline bulletins
were first started on the Philadelphia
Terminal Division, and was followed
by the Middle Division on the week
ending August !, 1908. This was fol-
lowed by the Philadelphia Division
and now similar bulletins are being
issued from the Offices Of the motive
department.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Social and
Personal

Miss Sara Tomlinson is at Cape May
for the summer.
Henry p Rumford. cashier Of the Cen
tral National Bank. is spending a few
days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Dunham have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. II. stevens Of
Seaford.
Mrs. James II. Shuster and little dauEh-
ter Dorothy, Of Chestertown. Nd have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyde Of this city.
Dr. T. o. Cooper was recent visitor
at Delmar.
Ralph Poole OF Preston, has taken a
position in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Brown have
been visiting his sister a. Newark.
Mrs. sallie Cornog Of Chester. is the
guest Of relatives here.
Miss Hester L. Wiley OF Auddletown.
visited her cousin Miss Eva X. Jones. on
Saturday.
Harry Cannon was "a recent visitor
at Bridgeville.
Mrs, c. W. Davidson OF Iewes. Is
spending a few months with friends in
Philadelphia and this city
C.. r. Jones OF Georgetown spent part
OF the past week in this city.
Mrs. Stella Weir is the guest OF friends
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
FRIEND SCHOOL PUPILS
PRESENT FRENCH COMEDIES

The pupils in French at Friends
School presented two French comedies
in the school gymnasium on satur-
day night which were greatly en-
joyed.
The playlets were "Hatez-vous Len
tement" make Haste Slowly. and
lie CinematOgraphie." The cast in
the first comedy was. Madame Vir-
ginie Legrand," Winifred Bach;
Monsieur Anatole Legrand." William
p. Mason; "Rosalie Legrand," Marion
Brassington; Julie" Marguerite f
Wink; Monsieur Va-Vite," Gerald j.
Pyle.
In the second playlet the personages
were: Marion Beadenkopf, James
Ownes. Edward Mendinhall, Jr., Char
lotte Mahaffy. Elinor Robinson, Elinor
Woolson, William Fennimore, r.
Franklin Mcveigh. Harcourt r. Burns.
Frederick A. Curtis. Donald II. Van
Trump, Dorothea Bechtel Elizabeth
Wilson. Sarah Mendinhal. Juliette
Rice, Marguerite Wink. Willard II.
EclSman, Marguerite Dickinson. Alice
Satterthwaite, Francis v dupont,
Barbara Bach. Dorothy Smith. Eliza
beth Kruse, Allan Carpenter, Mildred
Satterthwaite. Margaret Hudson,
Susan Brassington, Willard +. Will
liams. w. Whiteley Bush. f. Gregory
Cause. zay Pool, William Mason,
Herbert Smith, Gertrude Mason,
Helen Crozier Elizabeth Peach. Albert
Short. Dillwyn Parrish, Jeannette
Slocomb and Marion Brassington.
Preceding the playlets the class gave
Evening journal., 1909-04-26

in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Wooliey and Miss
Katherine Mcdonald Of Chesapeake
CITY have been visiting acre.
Frank vansant and family have re-
turned from visit to friends at strick-
ersvillr.
Mrs. B. T. Biggs Of Middletown, Is the
guest Of friends in this city
MISS Blanche Roberts Of Middletown'
is spending some time with friends
here
Miss Frances West has been visiting
Miss Anna Freeman. of Middletown.
Dr. NJ B. Burstan Of Middletown, was
a visitor I'm this city last week.
Miss Elizabeth Jefferson OF Middle
town. will make her home with her
nieces. the Misses Asprii Of this city.
Mrs. Herman Kumple and daughter
Helen Of Odessa, have been the guests os
local friends.
Mrs. Clara II. Dockety has returned
home after spending three weeks at
her cottage at Rehoboth and visiting
friends near Lewes.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
HAS ALL-NEW PARADE
Ringing Bros Circus Surpasses Its
Past Brilliant Record.

In the gorgeousness and length Of its
parade, Ringllng Brothers circus is this
year smashing all previous records.
Three miles OF the most costly, novel
and elaborate circus property passing
through the streets IN one long line is
something TO marvel at The pageant
is even finer than that OF last year,
which is saying much
The big circus is announced 10 ap-
pear here on Friday. May "A. II comes
with tho hearty endorsement OF the
million or SO OF people who saw IL at
tho opening OF the season IN Madison
Square Garden. New York. The list Of
performers contains mostly foreign
names. known IN tho American cities
only by reputation. All last winter
the foreign agents Of the circus were
busy ransacking Europe and Asia for
novelties The result OF their efforts
Is the most wonderful program ever
presented anywhere on earth.
The Ringllng management this year
supports "a payroll on which are 1885
names. Their daily expenses are 81. 400.
II costs over $1,000 each day just to feed
tho army Of performers and workmon.
Besides this the horses and menagerie
animals consume many tons Of hay
nearly a ton OF meat and hundreds OF
bushels OF grain.
When all canvas Of the show IS ur
and ready for the days festivities, just
twelve acres OF ground are under can-
vas. Besides the many exhibition tents
there are rows OF shops, a postohice
a hospital. doctors office. hotel. stables
dynamo plant. laundry gas generating
plant. dressing rooms, costume tentl
and rest rooms. The trains that pul
the circus into town have combine,
length OF more than one mile. Si'
men are required just TO keep tn
axles Of the many wagons CREASED
They do nothing else
J This sdason there are 375 performer.
; Of whom nearly 300 are foreigner
making their first visit 10 America.
few OF the biggest OF the headliner
are Albert Schumann and his wonder
ful performing horses the Arthu
Saxon trio Of strong men. Roblidell,
: the Spanish wizard OF the wire. =
I Belle Roche. the heroine OF the doubi
somersaulting automobile act. Edwar
Wuin and his performing stations. tn
telephonlng elephants. the Famou
Torch family OF acrobats and the won
derful McCrees. riders.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL PUPILS
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAIN

In the Opera House on Saturday af-
ternoon children Of ST. Mary's paro-
ohial school gave Q delightful enter
tainment which was largely attended
The program included a comic orer-
eta entitled, "The Bogus School Inspec-
tor" musical drama. "The Heart OF
France" and a one-act farce. "The Pull
Back" The children all played their
parts well. The entertainment opened
with a chorus. sweet Ginning Bells"
which was followed by a European
Carnival" in which sixty boys and girls
took part. and a flag drill by thirty
/ four boys.
Those who participated in the farce
"The Pull Back" were: Mary Nc
Aleer Mrs Oldsiyle;" Mary Walsh
as Mrs. Senseny;" Agnes O'Neil as
Henrietta Pride:" Mary Lannon 3
Adelaide Pride;" Nellie Hession as
"Gertie Plain" and Florence Douglal
as Lou Vanity" Included in this
sketch was a Venetian drill by twenty
four girls
The characters In THE Bogus Schoo.
Inspector" were: Valet" Daniel Kei-
ltntls Itdtutlt j. A4NntNf 1llifis
r. Mcdonnell, and Colonel" A. Kautz
Pupils: Francis Calhoun. Joseph
Koyne. Joseph FLYNN. Thomas Flem-
ing. William Gallagher. J.. Plystack
Jim Jigger. John Snooks. Seth Crane
Dan Tomkins. Julius c. Smith. Julius
Jones. r Connor. A. Gallagher. Ed
ward Dugan. IT. Mclaughlin. r. Man
love. i. Sullivan, BIZ Jones. Zenobia
Snellings, Chis. Col Fits. Benjamin
f. squie, Johnny Stout and Thomas
Henry.
The characters in "The Heart Of
France" were: "Bernadotte." Helen
German; Mime. Soubirous." Mary
Walsh Jack" James Traynor,
"Jeane," Agnes O'Neil: Mayor" !"
Frank Connor; Rose" Mary Lannon;
"Petronnla." Mary Connor; Anita
Mary Landthaler: Countess de Soig-
ney." Eleanor Mccarthy; Nine. NIL
let" Anna Bowers; Louise" Mary
Buckley; "Dinah." Mary McAleer;
Agnes" Nellie Hession; Officer"
Frank ODonnelL Village girls, visit
ing children, rural women; "Train
Bearers" Winfred Nester and Glare
Connor.
Miss Jennie Kantz was pianist. The
First Infantry Orchestra furnished
music.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Many Attend Japanese Tea.

Many persons attended the Japanese
tea given Saturday afternoon and
evening in No. 1912 West Third street,
by Miss Irene Schleif's class of Silver
brook NJ +. Sunday school. The en-
tire first floor was prettily decorated
with red and blue bunting. numerous
Japenese lanterns and Japanese dolls.
Tea and cakes were served by the fol-
lowing young women, who were at
tired IN japanese costumes: Sadie
Lindsay, Natalie Harris. Elsie Camp
bell. Myrtle Altermus. Bertha Dono-
van. Bessie Ewing. Mary Baxter. Della
schleif and Mary Smith and Virginia
Ratledge. The tea and cakes were
carried on Japanese trays. The young
women were assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. swan and Miss Miliie Schleif
Ice cream was sold Twenty dollars
was cleared after all expenses were
paid and was turned over to the carpet
fund Of Silverbrook NJ. +. Church. Free
use Of the house was allowed by the
owner. A. r. swan.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
SUNDAYS SERVICES
AT SCOTT CHURCH

Interesting services were held at Scott
NJ +. Church yesterday. In the morning
the pastor. the Rev. W. G. Koons, de-
livered a sermon on ''rhe Magnetic
Christ. The choir rendered delightful
music az each service.
District Superintendent W. X. Lord. OF
the Children's Home Society. spoke at
the evening services, he taking for his
subject. "rhe Cry Of tho Children" He
spoke Of the work OF the Home Society
in New Jersey and Delaware. and what
it was doing for homeless and neglected
children.
In the Epworth League services an in
teresting feature was the singing Of the
Junior choir Until last week it was
composed only OF young women's voices
but twelve trained young men singers
OF the church Joined and helped TO
strengthen the choir last night.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26

York. and Alfred Gawthrop. Jr.. OF this
city. will be married at l2 o'clock to-mor-
row in st. James Protestant Episcopal
Church, Leesburg. Va. by the Rev. Dr.
Hurlingham Burkhardt. The bride will
enter with her brother. Captain J. Fauntle-
roy McGil. L. S. NJ. c., who will give her
in marriage. She viii wear a white satin
Directoiro gown with lace. with tule veil
caught with a wreath Of orange blossoms.
Miss Lima Shields the maid Of honor, will
wear a costume of pink batiste and will
carry Killarney roses. The bridesmaids
will be similarly attlred in white and will
carry pink roses. They win be the Misses
Polly Mason and Mary King Nash.
Charles Gawthrop win assist as best man
and Henry Wawthrop. Reuben satterth-
waite, Archibald Capelle and Ralph Bailey,
all Of Wilmington will be ushers.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
SLEDGE HAMMERS
GIVEN TO BOYS
Pastor Greenfield Delivers
FOrCefuI Sermon to ST.
VerbrOOk Youths

Miniature sledgo hammers were pre-
sented to the boys Of Sllverbrook In
SilverbroolS M. Il. Church yesterday
morning by the Rev. W. +. Greenfield
after the later had delivered a special
sermon TO them from I Samuel H.: 16.
on the amounting of the boy David as
the future king. The hammers were
10 impress on their minds the fact
they would have to break and ut
things in life. and also keep IN their
memories what he had told them
about the youthful David.
He told them he would like them to
write him letters as to what they
thought Of his sermon and remarked
that he had a book containing such
letters from boys in a former charge
which he valued above all his other
books. He said that in twenty to
twenty-five years the men prominent
In all walks of life would step down
and out andtbeboysofto-d to-daywouldbem
and out and the boys Of to-day would
be called upon to fill their positions.
At that time he expected to be some-
where on the peninsula and he would
read with pleasure I'm the paper OF
somebody being elected mayor of this
city, or Councilman or a member Of
the Board OF Trade and recognize In
them one of the boys Of the Twelfth
ward. He told them they should en-
deavor to be the best lawyers, preach
ers and business men in the world He
said he wished he was a hoy again and
was occupying a front seat with them.
He thanked the boys for such a large
turnout.
In the evening Mr.. Greenfield de-
livered a special sermon TO a large
number of young women. He drew
lessons from Them from the life Of
Ruth. He told them that true love
makes no excuses. HI said that when
husbands go about with untidy cloth
ing people generally remark You'd
think his wife would look after it,
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
DEATH OF MRS. ". r. MsrrEN.
Wife Of Well-known Newspaper Man
ager Of This City Passed
Away Yesterday.

Mrs. william +. Metten died last
night at her home. No. sol West Twen-
ty-nrst street. She was the wife Of
William F. Mttten. assistant treasurer
and business manager Of the Every
Evening Printing Co., and the daughter
OF Rev. w. J.. S. Murray. d. D., for
mer pastor OF st. Paul's NJ T. Church
and now stationed at Pocomoko City
Md.
Mrs. Metten was 81 years Of age and
is survived by her husband. a son. Mur-
ray. and an infant daughter. Bessie.
The announcement Of her death was
a shock TO a large circle Of friends.
The funeral will take place from tho
residence Of her hus+dnd. No. SOL w.
Twenty .strct. tomorrow and tha
services viii be strictly private.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
WILL OPEN BIDS
FOR SCHOOL BONDS

The Board Of Education tonight will
open bids for the sale Of the $4,000 school
building and equipment bonds about to
be issued. The bonds will bear interest
az the rate Of 4is per cent. per annum
and are OF the denomination OF $1,000
each. being due and payable after ten
years.
The board will probably formerly ac-
cept the new school No. %, at Twelfth
and Poplar streets. which the members
examined on last Saturday afternoon
week. The school will be for colored
children and represents an outlay Of $685.,
OO5
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Mnrrind h Nnu York.

The marriage has just been announced
pf Miss Margaret Edna Sullivan. daugh-
ter OF Thomas J. Sullivan, OF No. 7f7
South Harrison street. 20 Samuel b. Em-
inert, OF Trenton. ~ J. The couple were
married on April 10 by the Rev. Robert
T. Craig. pastor OF the Summit Avenue
Baptist Church, Jersey city They win
live at No. e West Eighty-second street,
New York.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
MaY-Now on Sale

Not a dry line in Hampton's.
Among the twenty other great
features:-
"LincolN and tie Boy Regi-
ment"-Atouchingwartimestory
of an Illinois regiment of Normal
School boys. The great Pres
ident promised to make them
his bodyguard. Magayita
Sbakding- Gerry, who wrote that
other charming Lincoln story,
"The Toy Shop" has written
even more charmingly here.
Freight Rates and Your O7Vn
P0ekefbOOk-A ripping article by
Charles Ed7VaYd RHSSeX, dedi-
Gated to the man who pays his
grocery bill. You'd better read
the case of Spokane and James
J. Hill, Lord Strathcona and
Lord Mount Stephen and their
several hundred million dollars
of profits.
Tie Ghost that Found a Seal
skin Coat-Sent out from a hyp-
Noticed woman to run down a
robber. Other remarkable in
stances of our astral bodies being
disassociated from our physical
bodies. The latest news in
psychic research-the most mar
velous series ever printed in a
magazine.
Buy il soday-any live newsdealer
Is cents
HAMPToNS MAGAZINE, New York
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
THE EVENING IOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 26. I9O9

tableaux vivant representing French
art. Barbara Bach posed for La
Couche Casee. by Greuze, and Francis
V. dupont represented one Of that
masters portraits. &c Dauphin Louis
XVII lie Maitro's "vittoria Clonna
was shown, with Juliette Rice as
Victoria" and Ruth Mullin was la
Dame au Manchon." by lie Brunn.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Cocaine which dulls the nerves

never vet cured Nasal Ca'arrh' The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the stuffed
from eyes and nose. along with all the
other niseries attending the disease, are
put to rout by Ely's Cream Banh Smell
and taste are restored, breathing Is
made normal Until you try this rem
edv. YOU can form no idea OF the good
II will do you. Is applied directly 70
I'd BY Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New
York-AdV
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Vacation for col. Williams.

Colonel John r. Williams. command
ing officer Of the Artillery District of
Delaware. and stationed at Fort dU-
Pont. has received one months leave OF
absence and win spend the time at
bis Washington home
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Morrow.Roxee NuptiaIs.

on wednesday Miss Elizabeth Arm
strong Morrow daughter Of Mrs. Will
liam Ewes Morrow and niece OF Colonel
Louis B. Morrow. will become the bride
of william Truston Boyce. The mar
riage will take place at the home OF the
brides mother No. us Franklin street
A large reception will follow.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
sianaIman Goes West.

Millard Pugh. Of Elkton. for several
years connected with the signal de-
partment on the Pennsylvania Railroad
has seyered his connection with the
company and left for California to ac-
cept the general managership of the
signal department on the Northern Pa
cihc Railroad.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Runaway Caused Serious Damage.

Becoming frightened at Tenth and
Jefferson streets on Saturday afte =
noon, a horse attached TO a delivery
wagon ran as far as Seventh and Jeffer-
son streets, where It collided with 3
delivery wagon. belonging to d. F.
Leary grocer. and both wagons were
badly damaged. The horse was can
turcd
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Dinner For Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Crumlish of No
SO West Fourteenth street who have
been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. L. Bush
Bradford and their daughter, Dorothy. OF
Newport News. Va, gave a dinner in
honor Of their guests.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Coal Gas Caused Death.

Dr. j. W. Bastian, coroner's physi-
clan. on Saturday night. held an au
topsy on the body Of Ida johnson. coll
ored. who was found dead in Church
mans flats. in Chippey street. on SAT-
urday morning. He learned that death
was caused by coal gas poisoning.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Head Cut hu Bad Eall

While walking along French street
near Seventh. last evening, Henry
Walker, of No. 713 Adams street fell
and struck his head against stone
step. He sustained an ugly cut and
was taken to the Delaware Hospital in
the. Phoenix ambulance where the
wound was sewed.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Firemen Saved Cavalry Club.

The Weccacoe Fire Company respon-
ded to still alarm Of fire at the Cav
airy Club. No. 1902 Reed street, last
evening and extinguished a blaze which
for a time threatened to destroy the
property. The origin of the fire is un-
known. Serious damage was done by
the blaze
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
coneert At eraee chureh.

Grace Sunday School Orchestra, Jonn
d. Taylor. conductor, will give a con
cert in the Sunday school room Of the
church on Thursday evening. The or
chestra will be assisted by Miss Caro-
line f. Edmond. soprano; Miss Julia
Beauchamp, soprano, and Miss Frances
Beauchamp, reader and impersonator
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Rettu-Wav.

Miss Mary Marshall Way daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G, Way. OF Thirty
first and Monroe streets. and Robert $.
Betty, were married at the home Of the
bride on Thursday by the Friends cere-
mony. Upon their return from a we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Betty viii live
az Thirty-first and Monroe streets.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Wants to Remain Councilman.

City Councilman Matthew L. Kyle. Of
the Twelfth ward, has announced his
candidacy for denomination for that
Office on the Republican ticket. He is
not expected to have any opposition
at the primary.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Ir- 3. u. A. M. outIna.

Cecil Hudson, w. w butcher. and
Ira McCarns have been appointed q
by Dnigent Council, Nc %,
Jr. United American Mechanics. to con-
fer with the other councils Of Whining
ton and vicinity. looking TO the ap-
pointment of a day in June when an
outing and river ride viii be given by
the members Of the order to their wives.
children and friends.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Right
Before You

Don't wait until you need thing so badly
that the need is pressing on you You can
always get what you want to better advan-
tage if you don't wait until the last moment
Things that you will soon want done for you,
articles that you soon will need, plans
that you have had in your mind, but that
you kept forgetting--are often suggested to
you again, ready for your decision, and
action; buy the busy little, enterprisng
classified ads in "The Evening Journal"
Get the enterprise habit yourself, and make
it a point every day to read through the little
Journal" ads for good suggestions It's
like taking a stroll through the market
place of the Munnimakers" Here's sug-
gestion for a way to live better at less
money places to board, and places to eat;
and houses to rent good to remember when
you become dissatisfied with your present
arrangements Read them with your mind
alert, and you'll soon get the habit of turn
ing to the 'Journa" ads every day. You'll
find that to every wide-awake progressive
man and woman the "Journal" " ads are an
interesting part of the "JournaI."
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
REMOVE PIN FROM
WOMAN'S APPENDIX

I'm an operation performed at tho
Delaware Hospital a pin was removed
from tho appendix of Mrs. Franklin
Zebley Of Bethel. Delaware county. Pa
Several years ago Mrs. lcbley swallow
cd a pin. Shortly afterward she be-
gan to suffer great pain. and It was
only q few days ago that she con-
scented TO the operation.
Evening journal., 1909-04-26

McGill- -cawthrop Nuotials.
Miss Annabei Fauntleroy McGnl. OF New
Evening journal., 1909-04-26

We make Brass Signs, Bucher's.'
Evening journal., 1909-04-26

We make electric signs; Bucher's-'
Evening journal., 1909-04-26
Is cents

HAMPToNs MAGAZINE, New York
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-15
Marion

No. school closed April 2nd. All
who attended had a dandy time.
Flowing seems to be the order of
the day.
Frank Polling has been on the sick
list.
School closed at No. g, lst of April.
Protracted meeting is In progress
at Harvey Chapel, at this writing.
Irene Signs, of New Straltsville, is
visiting Samuel Sanderson and wife,
at present.
The following took supper with /.
Wolfe and family, Friday evening:
Carrie and Estella Stivison, Bessie
Run, Goldie and Nora Scholl Irene
Signs, May and Jessie Wright, Ethel
and Nellie Disbennet, Mrs. Samuel
Sanderson, Mrs. win Disbennet, Guy
| Wright, Sherman Polling, Thomas
McLin, Eddie Stivison, O. Wolfe, w
Wolfe and II. Wolfe. If | have
missed any one 1t was not purposely.
! Estella Stivison called on Nora
Scholl, Sunday
Herold and Esther Woods took sup
per with Anna Cell, Friday evening.
Goldie Scholl spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Samuel Sanderson anc
Irene Signs. CANDY KID.