davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
MIIk AssociafIon IIIsasI


Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
] ask your consideration OF the follow
ing facts and request that You call
to them the attention of the members
of the Legislature and the citizens
tho milk consumers-of Wilmington
few months ago l determined to
develop on ono of my farms near Rey-
bold station modern dairy. and to
that end I have since made consider
able expenditures, remodeiing build
ings. 1 have planned COW barns Of
the most sanitary type possible; To
have tested cows only. which should
be cleaned daily and given the purest
possible water and feed; that the milk
Immediately upon being taken from
the COW should be cooled and cared
for in the best possible way to prevent
the attack of germs.
I have found
1st That there is i'm Wilmington
Milk Dealers Association. which de-
termines the terms and price to be
paid milk producers. I've a notion
this is Illegal
End. That said association requires
a farmer TO ship twenty-three quarts
I'm order 10 receive payment for but
twenty quarts.
8rd. Our shipments Cfrom eighty to
one hundred quarts per diem) have
been under my immediate control since
January 1st. and yesterday I received
two weeks settlement therefor at the
arbitrary price of four cents a quart
4th. II twenty-three quarts pro-
duce but eighty cents less eight and
one-third cents trolley freight. or sew
enty-one and two-third cents. then
each quart forwarded brings us but
about three and one-tenth cents.
am bid in Red Lion hundred $40;
I per bushel for wheat and 65 cents per
/ bushel for corn and with present prices
of feed it is impossible 20 produce such
milk as only should be permitted 70
be delivered on the basis Of the settle.
ments determined by the Milk Dealers
| Association.
II I am right in holding IL Of tht
first importance 10 any community
that the milk sold shall be OF the best
/ quality possible then no other ex.
/ PLANTATION is needed for this letter.
do not send Il IN my own interests
can look after them. and in fact
l have already arranged 10 send my
milk to a certain concern.
From the point OF view of the farmer
/ and that also of the consumer this
situation merits your interest.
Yours truly.
Henry P. Scott
Wilmington, Del, January 20.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
BISHOP KINSMAN FIXES
DATES FOR CONTRIBUTIONS

Bishop Frederick ]. Kinsman Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware, an.
nounces the following appointments for
his annual visitations to the several
parishes for combinations:
March IA. third Sunday in Lent-st.
Anne's Middletown; st. Marys, Town
send; Ascension. Claymont.
March 1S--St. James, Newport
March 21. fourth Sunday i'm Lent
Emmanuel. New Castle; Christ Church,
Delaware City; st. Thomas. Newark
March 2S. fifth Sunday in Lent-St
Andrews. Wilmington; ST. Matthews
Wilmington; Trinity. Wilmington.
April 4, Palm Sunday-Christ Church
Milford; st. stephens, Harrington: ST
Paurs Camden; Christ Church. Dover
April :. Wednesday in Holy Week
st. Georges. Edge Moor.
April H. Easter Day-St. Peters -
Smyrna: Trinity. Clayton.
April IS. first Sunday after Easter
Christ Church. Christiana hundred: St.
James. stanton; st. Barnabas', Mar
shallton.
April %. second Sunday after Easter
st. Marks Day-St Johns Baptist s.
Milton; ST. Georges, Indian River; st
Peters. LeNges.
Nav 2 third Sunday after Easter
st. Johns. Wilmington. st. Michaers
Wilmington; Holy Trinity cold
Swedcs) Wilmington.
MAY 3. fourth Sunday after Easter
Emmanuel. Wilmington; Grace Church
Brandywine hundred; Calvary, VIII.
mington.
May 1G. Rogation Sunday-St Marks
Millsboro; Trinity Church, Long Neck
st. Paurs, Georgetown
May %, Sunday after Ascension-Al
Saints Delmar; st. Mary's, Bridge.
vile; St Iulos, Sedford.
May 2S-St. Marks. Little Creek.
Nav 29-St. Andrews. Ellis Grove.
MAY 30. Whitsunday-St. Johns, Lit.
tie Hill: Cid Christ Church, Broat
Creek: st. Phillips, Laurel
August 1. Eighth Sunday after Trim
ity-All Saints. Rehoboth; Prince
Georges, Dagsboro.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
MARRIAGE MIKES UP
FAMILY RELATIONSHIP

GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 90
When Miss Margaret Hopkins ana
Oscar Pepper both of Georgetown.
were married there was a sudden turn.
ing around OF relationship in tho
family.
Miss Hopkins. the bride. is the
daughter of PoDor's fathers second
wife. AS IL now stands. Peppers
father is his fotrFr-in-law, while his
step-mother becomes his mother-in-
law. His step-sister is his wife If
any children are born they viii nave
but one grandfather and one grand
mother as their mothers stepfathet
will be their fathers own father
Peppers father and his wife's father.
who happen TO be one and the same
man. gave his blessing to the match.
while Miss Hopkins mother, who was
at the same time Peppers stepmothcr.
also gave her blessing.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
SUSPEND DREDGING
IN THE LOWER BAY

Dredging operations in the Lower
Delaware Bay were suspended yester
day owing 20 new ice which formed
rapidly during the recent cold spcn
The dredges. Admiral, Commodore and
Philadelphia. which have been at work
on the Recdy Island and Dan Baker
ranges. were towed 20 this city and
win be laid up during the winter
The Government drill General New
ton. at az work on Schooner Ledge
was also withdrawn from service ano
foyfcd 70 Marcus Hook FOR harbor. Tn.
til weather conditions are more favor.
able. the Government dredges will re-
main inactive as during the ice season
these dredges are unable to properly
perform their work.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
INSTITUTE FOR
COUNTY FARMERS
Will be Held at Mermaid all
Day Next
Monday

A Farmers Institute will be held in
Grange Hall, Mermaid. on Monday.
January 25. There viii be morning,
afternoon and evening sessions. at
which subjects of moment to farmers
VIII be discussed Many prominent
persons will speak.
The morning session will begin at 10
o'clock. Henry Mitchell will preside.
The address Of welcome will be BY
Arnold Naudain, Jr., and response
will be by w. +. Mcsparran. OF
Furniss Pa. 4 lecture on Market
Gardening by r. f. Schwartz win
follow. w. +. Whitman, of Allentown,
Pa. one of the most successful poultry
breeders in Pennsylvania, will speak
on First Principles of Poultry Keep.
ing Growing Feed and Feeding IT.
will be the subject of an address by
w. T.. McSparran.
The afternoon session will begin af-
ter luncheon. at 1.30 o'clock, with a
Wells of New York. will speak on
"Kitchen Hints" Mr.. Schwarz will
lecture on Economy In Production, .
and Robert Seeds, of Birmingham, Pa.
will lecture on 1.-THE Value of Fertility
and the Cheapest Way TO Get It."
Pork Production in the East" viii be
an address by Mr.. McSparran.
The evening session will begin at
750 o'clock. After music and a ques-
ton box, Mr.. Whitman will lecture on
'iWnter Treatment for Laying Hens"
Mrs. Wells will speak on Recipe for a
Happv Home" after which Mr.. Seeds
win speak on Mistakes in Life Ex-
posed"
Visitors will be welcomed TO the in
sttute Sandwiches and coffee win be
served for luncheon.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
CITY CHARITIES IN
NEED OF FUNDS

owing to the sudden fall in temper
ature and the consequent increase in re-
quests for assistance from needy fami-
lies. the Associated Charities solicit the
help of the public.
The association Is greatly in need OF
funds, and the smallest subscription
will be appreciated. Requests for coal
have been especially numerous. owing
to the cold weather. The work Of the
association depends upon the support OF
generaus persons. Subscriptions may be
lef. at the Office Of the Associated Char
tiles. No COZ West street or with Henry
X. Miller, treasurer, Fourth and Or
ange streets.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
100 DANCE IN
BROWNSON BALL

The Brownson Library Association OBJ
served its twenty-third anniversary last
evening with a reception and dance. The
Fourth and jackson streets was taste
fully decorated. the scheme being green
and white. the colors Of the organiza-
tion. and these festooned from the cell
ing gave an attractive appearance to
the interior. Other little touches OF COL
or here and there were not lacking and
in the glare Of the many lights the ball
room made a very pleasing scene
There were about 100 couples present.
The music was furnished by Edward s
Orchestra OF twenty numbers. The OPEN
ing cotillion was led by John Iianey
and Miss Testing.
At midnight dinner was served in the
dining room. The menu consisted OF:
Cold meats. ham. tongue, celery. olives,
hot roasts. roast turkey. filling, cram
berry sauce. mashed potatoes, French
peas. salads. chicken. potatos, mixed
pickles. French rolls butter. coffee. ice
cream and fancy cakes.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements consisted OF francis j. Null
vena. chairman: James A. Russell, Sec
retary; John Mckinley, treasurer. The
officers of the association are as fol-
lows:
Frank Mulvena, president; John Nc
Ginley. vice-presdent; Alphonse Dugan,
financial secretary; Thomas ]. Healy
treasurer; James Quigley. Harry Kern
and Edward Duffy, directors.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Methodist Preacher Gets Va
cation and will 60
TO Cuba

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Jan 2O.-Elizabeth L.
Lester. of ST. Georges will be one of the
New Castle High School graduates next
June. Two days before the graduation
day she will celebrate her seventeenth
birthday. In order TO get to the school
here Miss Lester has been driving night
and morning between St. Georges and the
Hamburg farm. Then a half mile walk
brought her to the trolley cars and she
rode to New Castle one snowy morning
she took no chances but rode to the Rey-
bold station and came to New Castle by
train. Prof. Holloway congratulated Miss
Lester on her courage in getting to school,
She is nov the guest of Miss Mabel
Clewell until the weather gets better and
the days become longer.
Rev. f. X Moore will leave on Satur-
day morning for New York and later will
sail with his father-in-law for Cuba. lie
will be gone five weeks.
Rev. DR.. Johnson. of Baltimore. will fill
the pulpit Of the NJ. L. Church on Sunday
and the following Sunday Rev. DR.. Paul
son will be the minister in attendance the
following three Sundays during the alb
sence of, the pastor.
The bazaar Of Ivanhoe Division Uni
formed Rank. i. of T., was crowded last
evening. The receipts were very salts
factory and the singing by the quartet
was thoroughly enjoyed.
George Morrison has been appointed
night watchman at the works of the
Tropenas Steel Company. Steam was
started yesterday and a start in the mills
will be made soon.
Examinations for the February promo
tions in the public schools are being held.
The funeral Of Arthur Maherd was
largely attended yesterday. Considerable
speculation is I'm order just at present as
TO the amount of money he was worth.
Two pale faces were scaiped by Semi
mole Tribe. No. 40. Imp. o. r. NJ The
tribe hopes to double the membership in
1909.
Plans for State legislation have been
drawn by President Phillips William ].
Ferris Of the Board OF Education. and
Principal II. V. Holloway for the pur-
pose OF securing manual training and
commercial courses for the High Schools
in the State. through State aid.
James NJ. Wise and John A. Schuchardt
will sit as a board for the revision Of as
sessment at the office of Mayor Boyd on
January &c. 27 2S
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents of Wilmington Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.


In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and pains of bad backs-from
distressing kidney ills-thousands have
publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills. Residents Of Wilmington. who so
testified years ago, now say their cures
were permanent This testimony dou-
bly, proves the worth OF Doan's Kidney
Pills 10 Wilmington kidney sufferers.
Elwood Stout. 423 e. Fourth ST.,
Wilmington. Del. says: some years
ago 1 strained my back and after that
it bothered me during every change
of the weather. ] did not dare stoop
or lift for fear Of bringing on sharp
twinges. I finally got a box Of Doan's
Kidney pills at n. b. Danforth's drug
store. The pains left my back. and have
never rcturned I gave a statement
for publication in favor Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills in 1897, and confirmed that
statement in 1904. At the present time,
(April 90. 1900 I think just as highly
of the remedy and conscientiously re-
commend it to other sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster RIilburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for tho United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ane
take no other.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
RIOT FOLLOWS
WEDDING FEAST

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Jan. Owed
ding guests in jail police and others
nursing wounds and one man dying. is
the score today OF a nupital event at
Kingston. which ended in a riot early
today. Foreign mine workers engaged
I'm dispute as to who should dance
with the bride and in the melee which
followed Adam Rashinsky was fatally
shot by Office Maslosky and Officers
Ruscavage and Davis were badly beaten.
Police reserves arrested eight guests.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Cas- Plant For chestertown.

CHEsTERTOwN. Jan. 2O--The town
commissioners have entered into an
agreement with w. W. Hess, of Phil
adelphia, for the installation OF a gas
plant here. The legal papers have
been drawn and a forfeit of $500 re-
quired in case the plant Is not installed.
Work will be commenced I'm April and
completed in eighteen months. The
plant viii cost about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
seeurIty Trust Director.

Stockholders Of tho Security Trust
and safe Deposit Company yesterday
afternoon elected the following direc-
tors. William p. Bancroft DR.. Joseph
II. Chandler, James b. Clarkson, Henry
n. Dure. Charles b. Evans. William j.
McClary. John NJ. Mendinhall, Benja-
min Nields. John r. Rossell. Samuel G..
Simmons. J. Davis Sisler, DIR. willard
Springer. L. Scott Townsend
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
OPPOSE REPEAL
OF BOTTLE Law

The German-American Alliance at
special meeting last night adopted rcso-
lutions condemning the proposed repeal
OF the bottle law notice OF which has
been given in the Legislature. The
members OF the Alliance call tho pro
posed bill gross infringement of the
rights of the worlSingman and viola
tion OF the. principles Of personal lib
errty. The resolutions declare that such
a repeal would only open the way for
extensive law breaking and that it would
be just grounds for the maintenance OF
speakeasies. The Legislature is re-
quested not to pass the law.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Women Eor pay's WorIs.

We want to again call the attention
of the housekeepers of Wilmington to
the fact that we are always in need
Of people to give TO our women who
apply 20 MS for help a days work.
Most Of the people coming 20 us ask
us TO assist them i'm getting work TO
do. They want to be independent ana
ask that they be given work to do. The
best way TO help them is TO put them
in "A way TO help themselves. As d
rule after making such an appeal MS
this calls come from many for wash
ing. Many of our women are not
sturdy enough for washing, but 60
sweep and clean and iron they are an
that IS to bo desired. Cali ID. and A
telephone OLGA any time between nine
in tho morning and one O'Clock noon
and further information VIII be given
20 you concerning them.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
wondnen to Hold open Meetina.

diamond Camp. no. /. Woodmen OF
the World will entertain members ana
friends this evening in the lodge room
i'll the Law Building. Former city
Councilman James c. O'Neai, state
manager W. w. Henry and other
prominent members win address the
meeting
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
observe Poe centenary.

ELKTON. Md. Jan. 20.-The Tooth
anniversary of the birth of Edgar Allen
Poe. Maryland's greatest poetical gem
ius. was celebrated i'm all the public
and high schools in this state yester-
day At the suggestion Of Governor
Crothers. a portion of the day was set
aside for proper commemorative eN-
crcises.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for
tho peoples column win not be
printed. Names of contributors TO
the column viii not be printed. but
must DO furnished THE EVENING
JOURNAL as an evidence OF good
faith on the part or the contributor.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Heart pIsease KiIIs Woodehopper

ping wood near two in company with
two other men, Stansbury Parker who
recently removed TO Denton from VIII
mintgon. Del, fell dead, AK in hand.
DE. Nichols. who made an examination.
attributed death TO heart disease.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
He Cut a Melon.

GEORGETOWN, Jan. 20.-Wesley
Harland. a farmer near Bethel. enter
tanned his friends at dinner when he
cut a water melon whi"'' he had Kept
since last summer. The melon was
well preserved and tasted as II 1t had
Just been picked from the fields.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Finds MESSAGE in Bottle,

GEORGETOWN, Jan. 20.-Harry
Joseph found a bottle in the Indian
River containing names of New York
people who threw the bottle overheard
Off staten Island last summer. lie will
send their note 10 them.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE,
DELAWARE DIVISION

Delaware Division Of the Interna,
tional Sunshine Society. Headquarters
room, 715 Equitable Building. Market
and Ninth streets Lady in attendance
from nine in the morning untn one in
the afternoon. Office hours of the state
President from four until Ave thirty.
each day. President General, Mrs.
Cynthia Westover Alden. 90 Fifth ave
nue., New York. Colors, yellow ana
white. Motto, Have you had a kind
ness shown?
Pass II on.
Twas not given TO you alone,
Pass il on.
Let it travel down the years,
Let il wipe anothers tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass II on.
Delaware state President, Mrs. ]. w.
Pennewill, 7O6 West street
Delaware State color, peacock blue.
Delaware State motto. 1--WE Serve
The object of the International Sun.
shine Society is to incite its members
to the performance OF kind and help
full deeds, and thus bring the sunshine
Of happiness into the greatest number
of hearts and homes. All correspond.
ence should be addressed to the State
President, Room 7i5. Equitable Build
ing. All letters requiring an answer
should contain a self-addressed stamp
ed envelope.
All correspondence intended for this
paper should be sent not later than
Tuesday morning TO DR.. Florence M
Seward, 906 Jefferson street
A Little More Cross.
A little more cross and a little les,
creed,
A little more beauty Of brotherly deed
A little more bearing Of things to be
borne,
With faith in the infinite triumph OF
morn.
A little less doubt and a little more DC
OF the simple. sweet service each day
brings 10 view;
A little more cross, with its beautiful
light.
Its lesson Of love and its message ol
right.
A little less sword and a little more
rose
TO soften the struggle and tighten til,
blows;
A little moro worship, a little more
prayer
With the balm Of its income to bright
en- the care;
A little more song and a little lesl
sigh
And a CHEEKY good-lay to the friends
that go by.
A little more cross and little NOR,
trust
In the beauty that blooms like a ros'
out Of dust;
a little more lifting the load Of an
other.
/ A little moro thought for the life or
brother;
A little more dreaming, a little NOR
laughter
/ A little more childhood, and sweetness
thereafter;
A little more cross and a little les
hate,
with love in the lands and rose b!
the gate.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Georoetown Republicans Organize.

publicans OF Georgetown have effected
a permanent organization and have
rented quarters in the Lacy Building
for the winter The rooms will be
nicely furnished. one large room being
arranged as a place for receptions.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
January sale-Gold Filled Specs, s2oC
Cubberly. Specialist, S24 Market St.
Wln Not Number Stations.

In view of the widespread publicity
which has been given 10 the newspaper
report that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company was considering the advisa
bility Of numbering its stations instead
of using the present names, the COM
pany authorizes the statement that no
such plan has been considered.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Quarterly Meeting.

Tho January quarterly meeting Of
the Delaware Division will take place
tomorrow evening in the Sunday
school room OF st. Andrews. Church.
corner Eighth and Shipley streets. A
fun attendance is asked by the state
president. 1t is but right that each
member of the Delaware Division
should manifest an interest in the bust
ness Of the state and 10 this end all
should attend and vote on the questions
as they come up The church is oen>
trail and the attendance should be
large.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Work For a Boy.

Sunshine has been asked to find en-.
ployment for a boy IA years old. He
needs to work in order to help his
mother bear the burden. He would
make a good useful boy about a
grocery store or indeed as errand boy
to any business. BY calling telephone
2156A or sending a letter to room 7i5
Equitable Building full Information
will be given concerning him. All let
ters should contain self-addressed
stamped envelopes in order TO insure "a
reply.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20

branch at the home Of the newly elect
ed president Mrs. Oscar Frazier, 110s
West Seventh street. on Tuesday
evening, January 5th. was well attend~
cd and much interest manifested. The
business of the past month was trans.
acted and the uchre TO be given In
February discussed and committees
appointed 20 charge of the various
parts. This ouchre viii take the form
OF George Washington Euchre, ana
Win be as novel as the Military Euchre
given by the members of this branch
last spring at the home Of Or. Seward.
All who attended IL had most en-.
ioyable time. Admission is by invita-.
tion only and the dues are fifty cents.
II proved a good money-making func.
ton as we'll as a novel and enjoyable
evening. The members of the branch
are very enthusiastic over the George
Washington Euchre and will do all in
their power TO have it surpass even
the delightful one Of last year. The
next meeting Of this branch will take
place on the first Tuesday evening of
February at the homo of Mrs. George
Lowery, 1l01 West Fourth street
Every member is asked to make
so as to get full information about the
euchre.
Sunflower Branch.
The regular meeting OF this branch
win be held at the Rest Rooms on
Tuesday evening, January 26th. All
members are asked TO attend this
meeting.
Delaware Branch will hold its next
regular monthly meeting. Tuesday
evening. January 10. at the home OF
Miss Mendinhall. 80 Adams street
Please note the change of date A.
this is tho first meeting of the now
year large attendance is desired.
Anyone needing a pair Of crutches may
obtain same by calling 3392D. We now
have in an adults, also a child's wheel
chair which may be had by anyone in
need Of either by calling 269D. Some
beautifully knitted scarfs and dressed
dolls were received by this branch from
a Sunshine friend at Claymont.
Through these columns we wish to
thank this kind friend. They have been
placed with various people to whom
they are bringing comfort and cheer.
How little it costs. If we give it a
thought,
To make happy some heart each day.
Just one kind word or a tender smile
AS we go on our daily way;
Perchance a look will suffice to cleal
The cloud from a neighbors face,
And the press Of a hand of sympathy
A sorrowful tear enace.
-
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
--.---.-.,------- -,.--r----.-...c-o-c.-.---.-e..

COLLAR & CRAVAT
With our Shirt Sale on
to-day. 100 dozen Cluett
25o Collars. standing and
lay down, sizes 13 1-2 to
is. with 1-3 sizes at
u 1-2c each. $50 dozens
25c Collars, made for an
other house, sizes. IL 1-z
to 20, standing and lay
down, at 75c a dozen.
cRAVATS.
Lot OF makers samples
of s100 Neckwear. at 50
cents. Big line of 25 cent
Neclxwcar.
SHIRTS.
White and colOred stife
bosoms and colored Neg
ligees. at 60 cents or 2
for S1.2J. F1enty of big
sizes among them; white
stig bosoms, 13 1-2 to
10. New values to-day
in Mems Odd Trousers.
$3.50 and $500.
Closed at 8 except sat
urdays.
Jas. T. MuIIin z Sons.
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1909-01-20

Coreopsis Branch.
The special meeting held by this