davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
NEWS NOTES
AT THE COLLEGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Jan. 20-John g. At
Tx recently spent an afternoon in VIII
mlngton.
William Butz was recent guests OF
Dover friends
Chauncey d. Robinson returned to col
lege on Monday after spending a week
with his father. DR.. o. d. Robinson, Of
Georgetown. who has been very sick with
appendicitis.
Reese l.. Darlington spent Sunday in
Mlddletown.
n. N Wright and James B. Bice, Jr.,
we're recent Philadelphia visitors.
C. II. Heisler has been appointed cap
tain Of the college rifle team.
The mid-year examinations will be held
next week in recitation hall.
George p. NIillington was a recent Dover
visitor
c. r Jones was the recent guest Of
Georgetown friends.
Thomas Gooden was a recent college Wis
itor.
Walter Dougherty. of Wilmington, was
an attendant at the Temple-Delaware
basketball game last Wednesday.
IT, Allen George was of late visitor
of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity.
The cadets have been drilling IN the
gymnasium for tho past month owing to
the inclement weather.
The Review will appear again next
week.
Elmer Z. Todd was the recent guests Of
Camden, n. J.. friends.
Freshmen OBrien and McLoughrey were
! Philadelphia Visitors over Sunday.
/ Eugene L. Shallcross has recovered az
ter a short attack of la grippe.
John Brook jackson and Cecil Fulton
were recent guests Of their parents. Both
young men are members Of engineering
corps in the wilderness of North Caro-
! Ina.
Egmont Horn was a Wilmington visitor
| last week.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
SALISBURY And
"ANTI" BATTLE
Old Democratic FaCtiOnal Feel
ing Has Cropped Out Again
at Smyrna
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. Jan. 2O--The work
of the Dover slate makers. who are
fixing things UP for this district on
the Democratic side of the House,
isn't having exactly the same effect
these boomers intended. The lavish
booming of Representative Hervey
Hall for the Senatorship has set the
Democrats actively at work examining
into his record as a legislator. and the
result is not very hattering to his
chances for that Senatorial nominal
tion.
II is claimed that he ignored Kent's
rights in the deal which made his
brother-in-law. William b. Megear.
clerk of the House. It is further
claimed that some Of the men most
active in backing him have been luke
warm supporters of the Democratic
ticket for years. and that they were
responsible for the first election of
DR.. T.. o. Moore over William Lewis
because the latter was a Salisbury
man."
This is the element that is fighting
Horace Mustard, one Of the oldest
Democrats in the district, and they are
urging against him also that 'he is a
Salisbury man"
Horace Mustard has a record that
proves he is as broad as his party. He
has served in the Legislature, and was
while there an ardent supporter of Ebe
w. Tunnel, who is again a Senatorial
possibility. That Mr.. Mustard stands
we'll in his district is proven by the
men who are supporting him for the
nomination. It is known that all the
Alexander NJ. DAILY following in the
district are back Of him as Is Mr.. DAILY
himself The latter by the way will
be a big factor in the coming fight
and is in excellent shape to wage bat
tie. He has built up large practice.
and has been gaining strength and in
fluence all the time.
This following in and around Smyrna,
is composed of the best working Demo-
Gratis here. and comprises the men who
came within two votes of carrying the
district for DAILY four years ago.
The fight is on here and. will remain
warm until the nominations, but when
these Doveritcs imagine that Mr.. Hall
has a walkover. and that Mr.. Must
ard has no strength. they are in for
a great big surprise party
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
FISHERMEN
MAKE READY
Get Boats in Condition For
Opening Of the Shad
Season

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 20.-Shad fishermen
md that the price OF twine for the big
shad seines is five cents pound lower
this year than It was a year ago. This Will
mean saving of considerable money to
the men who catch the FISH,
Fishermen are already preparing for the
coming season Some are buying boats,
,.hers arc having boats built and others
are overhauling their engines and boats.
Nearly every boat to be used this year
will be fitted with q gasoline engine
During the month of December, while
David Smith and William Pustil were
catching perch at Bombay Hook, they
caught a hve-pound shad and shipped 1t 10
Philadelphia.
Fishermen here hope that Senator du-
Pont may he able to get the appropriation
for the proposed fish hatchery as a mill
lion young shad a year in the Delaware
would soon bring the shad industry again
to the front.
City Council is powerless at present to
do anything regarding the ashes. Up to
little over a year ago no ashes were col
lected here. SO those who always put up
with an accumulation of ashes can do so
with those remaining for month.
Samuel Toppin, who had his leg ampu-
tated in the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton. came home yesterday afternoon. He
was motorman on one OF the trolley cars
when the head on collision occurred be-
low Dobbinsville a few weeks ago. The
other men who we're injured at that time
are recovering.
In the K. OF P. Hall this evening
Friendship Lodge No. 3, A. o. L. W.. will
receive a class Of fifteen new members.
Catharine Murphy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Murphy is under the care of
Dr. wertenbaker for a severe attack OF
bronchitis and grip.
The Delaware river was cleared Of much
Ice yesterday.
sister NJ. Charlotte went to Phlladel-
phia to-day to attend the funeral Of Sister
Bruno.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
REVEALS In SUSSEX IN
CREASE CHURCH MEMBERSHIP

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 2o--Re-
vival meetings in several of the
churches throughout the county are
now IN progress and the edihces are
crowded nightly. At Seaford, I'm Mount
Olivet Church, John Clark, the rail-
road evangelist, of Delmar, is having
success, while at Millsboro M. e.
Church a tidal wave of religion has
struck the town and each night the
church altar is crowded with penitents
Although the meeting at Millsboro has
not been in progress but a few nights,
many conversions have been reported.
Revivals have been i'm progress at Mil
ton. Lincoln and Glendale and re-
ports from those sections are that the
meetings are proving success.
In Wesley NJ. z. Church. this town,
extra religious services are in progress
and large congregations are in attend
ance each night. Before the close of
the meetings. the Rev. L. +. Poole, it
is said, win secure the services of
evangelist Clark 20 assist him.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
URGES MOTHERS TO
WATCH CHILDREN

GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 2o.-Address-
ing a crowded mothers meeting at the
New Century Club rooms yesterday after
noon followed by an evening meeting in
the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Frederic
schoff, OF Philadelphia, president OF the
National Congress Of Mothers. had busy
day in Georgetown. The subject Of her
address was THE Welfare OF the Child"
She impresses mothers with the perlls Of
children running the streets or consorting
with companions not known by the par
ents In the evening the children and
teachers Of the public schools turned out
in body and attended the lecture.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
ANTE-LENTEN SERVICES
FOR DOVER CHURCH

DOVER. Del, Jan. 2O.-These are in
teresting days in Christ Church parish.
Dover although the parish is without A
rector. Bishop Frederick j. Kinsman is
exercising personal care Of the parish.
though only in Dover occasionally when
the day can be spared from his diocesan
duties He has arranged this schedule
for the ante-Lenten season;
January 2s-Rev. b. r. Thompson, arch
deacon. of Reading, Pa.
January 30-Rev. T. NJ Sirkus. rector
of Trinity Church. Wilmington.
February 6-Rev. Francis II. Smith. Of
Spottswood. n. J.
February 9--Ash Wednesday, Bishop
Frederick ]. Kinsman.
February l3-Rev. ]. Bentham Walker.
of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
SUSSEX SLEUTHS
CATCH JERSEY SUSPECT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 2O-After
eluding the New Jersey authorities for
several weeks. Walter Garnett col
ored. who is wanted by the officials at
Merchantsville. n. j., upon a charge OF
entering a store at that place and
robbing it OF about one hundred dol"
lars, was caught about six miles from
this town yesterday by Deputy-Sherlf
Hudson and Constable Charles T. Jes-
ter. Garnett's picture was placed in
the rogue's gallery and one of them
sent 90 the authorities here, and it was
through this that he was identified.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
LIGHT EQUIPMENT
WITH ELECTRICITY

Within a short time the sleeping car
and parlor car equipment Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad win be electri-
cally lighted throughout. This informa-
ton was given out yesterday. Arrange
ments are now being made for wiring the
cars and installing apparatus for generat-
Ing the electricity by use OF dynamos con-
nected with the journals In addition to
the general lighting. individual berth
lights are to be placed in the compart-
ments OF sleeping cars.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
SUFFERED
PAIN, THEN DIED

George Cummings colored, descended
the stairs OF his boarding house at No.
sOa West Third street, at 1880 o'clock this
morning and complained OF severe pains
IN tho stomach. While some of tho people
in the house were preparing 20 go after a
doctor the man fell dead upon the floor.
The deceased was thirty-eight years OF
age. Acute indigestion is said TO have
caused his death.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
GETS HIGHEST
PRICE FOR PORK

GEQRGETOWN. Jan. 2O.-The high
est price ever paid in Sussex county
for dressed pork was received yester-
day for former Sheriff Thomas Pritch-
cit. who sold over 1000 pounds of pigs
for 10 cents pound, delivered at the
railroad. The purchaser was a VII
mington meat firm. While other farm
ers have been receiving so cents
busheI for their corn in baskets,
Pritchett turned his corn over in the
shape Of pigs and realized an average
of S1.56 a bushel. Pritchett also is
noted for always having the first straw
berries. apples, peaches and truck in
the market
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del. Jan. 2o-Miss
Rebecca Shivery has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Matthews, of Washing
ton. visited Mrs. w. T. Lewis part of
last week.
Miss Mary Cannon has been the
guest Of friends in Lincoln City.
Mrs. Albert Sutton spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. c. +. Pool.
near McDonough.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
saaford lots Have Mumps.

sEAFORD. Jan. 2O.-An epidemic Of
mumps has broken out here, and the
disease is confined mostly to the school
children. Scores of tots can be seen
parading about the streets with their
jaws tied up.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Thirty-one Years Win COMPANY.

Mark NJ. Cleaver ended his s1st year
as an officer Of the New Castle County
Mutual Insurance Company, of No. 6Oe
Market street, on Monday. Edward
Bringhurst. Jr., has been elected vice
president, and Samuel C. Cleaver. sec
rotary and treasurer OF the company for
1910.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Dover Mothers oroani1e.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Jan. 2O.-After the address
OF Mrs. Schoff, before the Dover Cen
tury Club. meeting of mothers was
held and Dover branch of the Inter
national Congress Of Mothers was or
ganized. Mrs. Reynolds Clough was
elected president; Mrs. Robert L. Lewis
was chosen president; Miss Maude
Lodge, secretary, and Mrs. William II.
Boyce. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Ex.Postmaster a RuraI carrIer.

Special 20 TIE EVENING JOUltNAL
LEwES. Jan. 2O.-On February 1st,
ex-Postmaster William p. Carter, OF
this town. will assume his duty as
rural mail carriers on route No. 1. Mr..
Carter was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Joseph Lank
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

sistant steward, Mrs. Amanda Fisher:
chaplain, Mrs. Mary r. Warrington:
treasurer. c. w. Fisher; secretary,
James White; gate keeper, A. II. Fish
er; pomona, Mrs. Margaret White; fora
Mrs. John r. Holland; ceres. Mrs. Anna
King; organist, Miss Minnie Warning
ton
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Another GRANGE for suss.r.
Special to THE EVENING JoURNA

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Jan. 1S.-Evergreen Grange.
OF Overbrook. has been reorganized and
the following officers elected: Worthy
Master. A. II. King; overseer. r. p.
Warrington; lecturer. Mrs. Annie f.
Fisher; steward, Roy Sippler; lady as
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
Lewes Has . Weddina.

LVWIo TITS q NV0NUITII'
LEWES, Jan. 20.-Miss Lille Lowe,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Lowe
Of this town, and Harvey f. Baker, OF
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

near Milsboro, were married last night
at the M. p Parsonage by the Rev.
! w. w. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

Ladies muslin gowns, in
all sizes, trimmed with em-
broidery and inserting. and
also with cluster of pin
tucks in the shoulders; reg
ular price is SOC each.
Market St.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

Something that You will pay 75c for be
fore long, the way cotton goods are going
up, as these sheets sell usually for 65c
they are bleached with a wide hem and are
72xoo size; it will pay you TO lay in sup
ply at this price King St
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-13
ChinCh Bug Disease

The professors of the University OF
Kansas who have the chInch bug iD-
vestigation IN hand are very DESTROYS
of obtaining the names and addresses
of farmers on whose places outbreaks
of the white-fungus disease Of chinch
bugs occur spontaneously. Farmers
who have rot infected their fields
with the fungus-disea.e sent out by
the University are requested to watch
their folds, especially after period
of rainy or damp weather. II whiten-
ed bodies of chinch bugs are found,
especially under sticks, clods. dead
leaves, etc. a post card should be sent
to the University at Lawrence, stat
ing he name of the farmer and his
post office. Those in charge OF the
Investigation are anxious to visit
farms on which the chinch bug dis
ease arises spontaneously, in order TO
study the local conditiens.-Univer-
sity Press Bulletin.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-13

A. B. Massey has gone to Hutchin-
son.
A lot of the ,. A. r. people went
over to Hutchinson, Tuesday to at
tend the annual G. A. r, meeting.
Mrs. Lem Woods came home from
Kansas City sick City sights were
too much for her nerves.
A SMILE
is pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out Of
sorts There il sure cure for all
kinds of stomach and liver complaints
constipation and dyspepsia. Bal
lard's Herbine Is mild, yet absolutely
effective in all cases. Price 500 per
bottle. Sold by Geo P Wilder.
Keep busting the setting hen with
insect powder, before and after she
matches her chicks.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-13

Miss Nettie Tully is visiting In
Chanute.
DR.. Rakestraw went to Kansas
City. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. b. Salter went to
Kansas City, Monday.
Felix Hartman is quite sick. He is
being cared for by his daughter, Mrs.
Guy Herr.
Mr.. and Mrs, N. e. Wood went to
W chlta, Monday, for business and
pleasure.
Albert Hanson and Miss Anna Nor
rls were married a: the Catholic
church, Monday mornig.
Quite number of our glass work
ers have secured jobs at Cansy, A..
toona and other points, our plaaL
having closed down for repairs.
We may have few cherries yet If
the trees keep on blooming all sum-
mer, like they seem incli ned to do
now.
Bruce Lynch, formerly Of Ohanute,
now of Pueblo, Colorado was Ia Cha
mute, Sunday visiting his daug liter,
Mrs. DR.. Mathes.
The NeOsho got very high the fir :
of the week. Ia fact it got out on the
low places. 1t receded however with
out doing much damage.
The bright warm sunny days since
the storms and chilly weather Of last
week are making all kinds of yegeta-
tion, not excepting the weeds, hump
themselves growing.
John Zuber of St. Louis spent few
days visiting old friends Ia Chauute,
returning home Tuesday. Mr.. Zuber
left Chanute number of years ago,
He is railroad1ng with headquarters
Ia St. Louis.
Geo, Jenner, R. N. Allen, Bruce
Grigsby. Mrs. Fllsen and niece, Wal.
ter Clover and others went down to
Erie, Monday morning on the hard
times special. Most of the crowd re-
turned at noon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-13
Strickland's Breeding Barn

One block west and one north of M
K. and T. depot.
l have two Jacks and one Draft
Horse. $1,000 to insure.
Also, Heir-at-Law End No. 3692O
certificate No. 1852 sound. SIS to in
sure. One of the best individuals anC
sires in the county. Call and see hin
and his colts and be your own judge
Barn phone 166. House ia.
5-6-4W M. G. STRICKLAND.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-13
Chanute CoooeratIve Sanitary
Company

Vaults and sinks cleaned by their
improved odorless apparatus in day
time without offence.
Dead stock hauled away and Gre
mated. Leave orders with Boschert
& Williams. They will be answered
promptly HOUSTON RAY
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-13
Riot and Disorder

The miners in the Plttsburg coal
region are becoming restless. They
have organized marching squads
and are destroying property and
driving away the men who were SUP
posed to look after them and keep
the pumps going during the shut
down.
These disorderly fellows are
mostly foreigners and should not be
allowed to destroy property and in.
terfere with the rights of others,
|. seems about tine that the law
should be enforced in this locality
and the property of American oit.
lens protected from the fury of a
foreign mob.
We don't know anything about
the merits Of this dispute between
the miners and the owners, bat we
do know that lawlessness should not
DO tolerated for a minute.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-13

Wonder what has become Of that
committee on city parksP We
thought the councll was going to take
some steps to give US parks In course
Of time,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-13
Time

Is sometimes a matter OF great
importance. A watch that doesn't
tell the correct time is just as bad as
No watch at all. Ifyour watch shows
an Meditation to be eccentricor IN
.teadv 10 It's habits, bring it TO us and
we will put it In shape at a very rea-
sonable cost.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-13
LOCALS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. Oar
son, boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harbert,
boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burns,
boy.
w. l., Baldwin has sold his Erie
store.
Fred Cone had business in lola,
Monday.
Jay Bowman went to Kansas City,
Tuesday.
The Youugs are In Oklahoma on
oil business.
Watson Stewart came up from Erie
Monday noon.
A. g. Nelson says the cold weather
Is hurting the corn.
Small pox In a coIored family re-
siding In the first ward.
ID. FL. Fisher Is drilling for gas
on the lot back of the Hetrick
theator.
Walter Truit Is home. His
health has improved, but he IS not
well yet.
Mrs. M. Bybee and daughter went
to Kansas City, Monday, for q few
days stay.
W. M. Gray has just returned from
Tulsa, Okla wnsre he invested IN a
new lumber company.
Newt Filson is In the country most
Of the time now, hustling farm
insurance
Grandma Justice has been at the
point Of death for several days. she
can't last long.
L, l.. MARCEL, manager of the
Chanate Refinery is In Nebraska on
refinery business.
The farmers are doing lot of road
dragging this spring, greatly to the
benefit Of the roads.
The body of VIM Cox was brought
from Strawn City and buried in
Elmwood, Wednesday.
DR.. Cutler was 10 Parsons this week.
His father was to undergo the opera
tion for cateract of the eyes.
Mrs. W. A. Strope was buried We'd
nesday morning. Funeral services
were held in the NJ. e. church.
The north road will be graded and
grave1ed to the Barker farm this
spring. Let the good work 60 on.
The Santa Fe is fitting up some of
its engines to burn oil, these engines
are for use 10 Oklahoma where oil is
cheap.
Paul Browning has sued a Wilson
Co., district for $3.50. 1t seems they
stopped the school before his time
was up. t
Mrs. Q. E, Gragg and daughter,
Miss Lulu, are spending several days
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs, ii.
B. Wood of Buffalo, Kansas.
Drs. Edwards and Register will
move into the aew office rooms con.
structed for them west of she big
Jones block, this week.
Quite a number OF the Christian
church people, including the pastor,
" ent to Altoona Tuesday, to attend
the third District Missionary On
venLion.
G. B. Amyx has just returned
from trip through central and west
ern Kansas, He says the wheat looks
bad in central Kansas but much
better In the western part.
VIM. Cox, for many years resident
of Chanute, is now lying at the peirt
of death at his he = IN Strawn. He
has diabetes. His mother and brother
went up to see him, Monday.
Get up at O'Clock in the morning
and you may be able to see the great
comet. But, oh, my, the idea Of
haviHg TO get up at that unseemly
hour. Guess we will wait till it can
be seen in the evening.
John Pratt, Bruce Grigshy and
P. Helmick went to the Naggstaff
meeting. They say the crowd was
large and enthusiastic. Several of
the Erie boys passed through Chanute
Tuesday on their way to Independence.
Miss Aura Webb of Blandinsville,
Illinois, who has been visiting her
role twas tho Eilaono ~ thi, oit1 -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16

University ought to beat Fighting
Five Hundred (at Kansas Univer-
sity.) l think that in that suggestion
lies the Keynote of the Beat Kansas
which has finally started
down here. I'VE have the coach, we
have the team, we have the spirit,
too" but we have no forcible way of
showing it. Roofing is far too import
ant matter to be left to the men them
selves to act upon as they may best
feel at the last moment. We should
start now. The proposition should be
brought up before the next mass meet
ing. Some form of organization should
be arranged. Everybody should come
out with megaphones. A strong or
ganization of trained rooters is the
only means of showing up the mis-
souri, Spirit" in its proper light. We
have Kansas beaten now, but it will
take lusty voice to tell her SO on
Thanksgiving Day in Kansas City.
s. G.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16
DEEP WATERWAYS AGAIN.

When the Transmississippi Com
mercial Congress meets for its twenty
first annual session in San Antonio,
Tex. November %, some topics that
are of vital interest to the Mississippi
Valley and the Central part of the
United States will be taken up for con-
sideration. The Congress in the past
mas recommended some great meas
ures and its deliberation this fall will
be watched with interest.
Representatives from twenty-one re-
publics will be present, as we'll as
ENJOYS from foreign countries. The
immediate topic for consideration by
that body is the solution of the deep
waterways problem that has been con-
fronting the United States the last
few years. Any action the body may
take in regard to this question will
be Of interest particularly to all Cen,
trail United States, as a Lakes-to-the.
Gulf water way would mean the ad.
vancement of industry and Importance
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-16
"Going to Kansas City?"

10 the Editor Of the University MissourIan:
Think l shall. I'll finish in June
so l believe I'll renew acquaintances
with some old grads who may help
me land a job next summer" says the
Senior.
you bet I'm going. l have date
with a dream-of-a-girl for the game
and the theater that night" replies
the Junior.
81 can't stay away" answer the
Sophomore. Its worth the price of
the railroad fare just to stand for an
hour in the hotel corridor and be
pointed out as college man by high
school students. Besides l have cap
as big as a Merry Widow hat, and
a sweater that keeps my earns warm
and my meerschaum pipe has colored
up fine So long. I'll see you at the
Hotel Baltimore after the game"
And the freshman-