davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
XMAS TREE TREAT
YET UNDECIDED
Police Commission Thinks
Undertaking is Too Much
for Department

The Police Commission yesterday
afternoon again took up the matter
of allowing the police 70 hold the
usual Christmas tree treat for the
poor children of the city and again
postponed action for one week.
Last year the police netted $4,000
from the sale OF tags on their tag
day and various other methods were
used in other years to raise the funds
needed for the Christmas treat for the
poor. The task is a big one and en-
tails not only a vast amount OF time
and trouble about Christmas time
alone but extends practically through.
out the year.
The Police Commissioners seem L
think that this soliciting Of money
and conducting a bureau OF charit,
the year round is not the exact thinl
for the department to do. While the,
do not object to the poor being givel
every assistance possible they appeal
to be of the opinion that other PLAN
than those. OF former years should b.
adopted. Just what these plans viii
be. however, the commissioners ar
trying to figure out
Il may be that the commissioner
will decide TO give up the project ant
in the event of any money or othe
contributions being received for th'
purpose such donations will be turn
ed over to a worthy charitable insti
tuition. However, the commissioners
hope TO arrive at some conclusion ii
the matter before their next meet
|na
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
TREES GO UP ON
NEW PLAYGROUND
Informal ArbOr Day at Porter
Reservoir Farm a Pleas
ing Occasion

An informal Arbor Day was cele-
brated yesterday afternoon by Mayor
Spruance and officials of the Water
Department, when they planted sew
eral groves of trees in the newest city
playground, at Porter Reservoir farm.
Automobiles conveyed the guests from
Twenty-third street and the Boulevard
to the playground. Among those
present were Mayor ]. Harvey Spru-
ance, former Mayors Horace Wilson
and Charles d. Bird, present and past
Commissioners Knox, Poole, Shaw
Ford, DR.. Pyle, Linsay, Garrett and
Belts.
Then came the employees of the de-
partment. Chief Engineer Kienle, Reg
istrar Mclntlre and DR.. Robin, City
Bacteriologist Stewart and Messrs
Campbell, Feaster, Martin and Ferre-
bee.
In addition TO the men who are OF
were connected with the department
their wives and daughters were also
present, and they, too, were given the
pleasure Of planting trees. Among the
women were: Mrs. BENJAMIN f.
Shaw, Mrs. Miller Shaw, Mrs. w. w
Knox, Mrs. Horace Wilson, Mrs.
Robin, Mrs. Charles T. Martin, Mrs.
f. l.. Ferrebee. Misses Anna S. and
Alice Poole and the young sons -of
Miller Shaw and J. II. Spruance. DR..
Bell and William Poole were present,
and they, too, assisted in the tree
planting.
The planting was concluded with a
luncheon in the Administration Build
ing at the farm.
The various groups of trees will be
known as Mayors Grove" Commits
sioners' Grove" etc. The trees in
clude white and black oak, sweet gum,
locust, chestnut and thorns.
When the real Arbor Day comes,
the officials are planning to have the
school children plant trees, specimens
native TO Delaware.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
ODD FELLOWS
SHOW GROWTH
77th Annual Communication Of
Grand Lodge Of Delaware
in Session Here To-day

DR.. j. Willard Crossan, grand mas
ter OF the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
|. 0. o. F., presided over the seventy
first annual communication of the
grand lodge this morning. One hun
dred and fifty men representatives or
the lodges of the State attended the
morning session.
A much larger attendance is expect
ed this afternoon when the Grand
Lodge Will elect officers. The in
stalaltion will take place tonight.
Eden Lodge degree staff will perform
the first degree work.
The election Of officers this after
noon will show contest for every Of
flee other than that of the grand mas
ter, which will be conferred upon w.
+. Lank, of Milford, present deputy
grand master.
Reports submitted at the morning
session of the grand lodge showed an
increase of membership during the
term.
Grand Master Crossan introduced
his annual report with report of the
special session of the Grand Lodge
called on August 81, for the purpose
of arranging to attend the funeral of
Isaac w. Hallam, late grand secretary
of the Grand Lodge.
Then Grand Master Crossan re-
ported having visited every lodge in
the jurisdiction, and If finding gains
both numerically and financially. He
reported of installations, decisions
committee appointments and various
other important duties. He announc-
ed the following deaths during the
year:
Isaac w. Hallam, Grand Secretary
DR.. K. W. Cooper, Past Grand Mas.
ter and Past Grand Representative
ID. w. Brereton, Past Grand Master
and Past Grand Representative; DR.
Joseph H. Chandler, Past Grand Mas
ter; w. c. L. Carnagy, Past Grand
Representative George M. Stevenson
Past Grand Representative.
"They were all well known, and es-
teemed by all who knew them, and
their influence made itself felt in ouI
ORDER" he added.
M. e. Lank, Francis L. Springer
j. j. Northrup, j. II. Davidson and j
F. Hayes, deputy grand masters then
reported of their work.
The report of William w. Douty
grand secretary, showed an actua
gain of 121 in membership. His re-
mort follows.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
RosEvllLE PREcooLlNe PLANT

nOQENlEEE THEOOOElN0 FGftiN ! q
After years Of transcontinental fruit
shipment in the old way-putting
aboard cars at natural temperatures
and allowing as great reduction in
temperature as could be had with the
ordinary icing system--a comprehen-
slve system has finally been devised
for the wholesale preceding Of fruits
before shipment. exemplihed in the
S1.O00.O00 plant which was given its
first test on Oct Of last year and
the results Of which were hl-hly sat
isfactory in every way. In ~ initial
tryout ten cars OF ripe grapes from
Lodi. Cal. were reduced from tem-
perature of 10 e. 3S degrees in two
hours. The cars were then sent out
by fast express, with no ripeSlng or
decay in the course OF theisiong jour
ney. and ten days later were offered
for sale In New York and Philadel.
phia in practically the same perfect
condition as when picked from the
vines. Used at full capacity. the
Roseville plant will handle twenty
cars at a time. and II VIII cool this
number Of cars Of fruit in three hours,
The plant is combined with an ice
plant which has two 800 ton refriger.
ating machines with an icemakine
capacity Of 100 tons each. The cool
ing process is a simple one. When
she twenty loaded cars Of fruit have
been run into the long cooling shed
the car doors are unlocked and swung
open and false doors equipped with
canvas connections leading TO huge
coil box Of ammonia pipes are then
adjusted. The warm air In the car is
first drawn Off by means of an inter
mittent valve through two canvas
connections above the ice bunkers al
the ends Of the cars The two fans
which drive the air through the duct:
and cars are each ten feet in diameter
and deliver 10000 cubic feet OF air pei
minute. The coil box through which
the air passes and is cooled is eighty
feet long, thirty-two feet wide anc
contains $4,000 feet Of two inch pipe
with more than 1900 ammonia joints
The box is made Of hollow blocks re
enforced with steel and is made al
tight with a coating Of asphalt. Th'
duct which delivers the air 10 the carr
is made OF galvanized iron. is slxt,
inches in diameter and 400 feet long
When the temperature Of the cars hal
been reduced to about 3S degrees Il.
which is considered the ideal tempera
ture. the cars are iced and ready 70
shipment. The preceding Of Pacini
coast fruits in this manner will practl
cally revolItionize the business. no
only improving Immensely the qunlit,
of fruit shipped. but greatly increasing
its consumption. A similar plant ha
been built at Cotton. Cal. for the pre-
cooling Of the citrus fruits, and ther
Is little question that in a short tim
like plants will be erected for the cool
Ing Of less perlshable frlits-peaches
pears and apples-in we'll known frul
sections in states to the north an
east.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
A nird,. Rarb.d Mlr. Eone...


There may be seen along the road
sides in Central America a brown wren
about the size OF canary which builds
a nest out Of all proportion to its ap-
parent needs. 1t selects a small tree
with horizontal branches growing close
together. Across two OF the branches
1t lays sticks fastened together with
tough fiber until platform about six
feet long by two feet wide has been
constructed on the end OF this plat
form nearest the tree trunk it then
builds a huge dome shaped nest a foot
or so high with thick sides Of inter-
woven thorns. A covered passageway
is then made from the nest to the end
of the platform In as crooked man.
ner as possible Across the outer end.
as well as at short intervals along the
inside OF this tunnel. are placed cum
ming little fences OF thorns with just
space enough for the owners to pass
through. On going out this opening
is closed ~ the owner by placing
thorns across the gateway. and thus
the safety of the eggs or young is as
sured.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
JUNIORS READY
FOR THEIR DINNER
Out Of Town Guests to be
Guests of Past Council
OrS Here

Arrangements for the first annual
dinner of the Past Councillors Asso-
citation, OF the Junior order United
American Mechanics. which will be
held at the Clayton House tomorrow
evening, have been completed. Covers
will be laid for about seventy-five
persons. The association was insti-
tuted about a year ago and the first
annual dinner is expected to be an en-
joyable one.
Past National Councillor Thomas G.
Appleby will be toastmaster. Speeches
will be made by the following: Past
National Councillor Frank w. Pierson,
representing Eureka Council, No. l.;
Past Councillor George f. Lang, Dia-
mond Council, No. 8; p. G. w. G. Dill,
Welcome Council, No. z; p. c. Harry
II. Billany. Winona, No. 3; p. c. Har-
vey Hoffecker, Telegraph Council, No,
29 and p. c. James b. McManus OF
Diligent Council, No. 10.
Other addresses will be deliaverd by
several prominent out-of-town Juniors
many Of whom are officers of the pres
ent state and national bodies of the
order. Among these speakers will be:
State Councillor Warren Il. Moore
State Vice CouncifOr Richard ). hod-
son, National Council Secretary Mar
tin NJ. Wood of Philadelphia. Past
State Councillor OF Maryland DR.. II. n
Willis. National Council Treasurer
Charles Reiner of Baltimore, and one
OF the national council judiciary
Harry +. Borry. OF Baltimore.
The committee that has charge OF
the arrangements is: p. S. G. d.
Stoops, =. c. Arthur -. Parsons and p
N. c. Thomas c. Appleby. The officers
OF the Past Councillors Association
are: Past president, George +. Lang
president, Arthur E. Parsons; vice.
president Thomas c. Appleby; record
ing secretary. Elmer r. Craig; fnan-
cial secretary. George w Taylor; in
ner sentinel, Lawrence Genner; outer
sentinel, James b. McManus.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
The Care Of the saihrosm

The bathroom should be given a daily
cleaning and weekly scrubbing. For
cleaning the bath tub nothing is better
than solution made by dissolving
Gold Dust washing powder in water.
Thoroughly scrub and scald tub, basin
and closet with the hot suds and pour
down the pipes boiling water to which
has been added Gold Dust in proportion
of two tabIespoonfuls of Gold Dust to
every gallon of water. Clean the nickel
and brass fixtures in bathroom by rub
bing with equal parts Of whiting and
Gold Dust washing powder.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
SOCIALISM IN FEDERATION.
Max Hayes Thinks il VIII Triumph
In Iohot RouEc

By United Press Leased Speciel Wire
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 16-Max
Hayes, of Cleveland, looked upon as
the leader of the fight against Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, can see the ulti-
mate domination of Socialism in the
labor union ranks.
"You can see its upward trend
here" said the Socialist leader, look
ing over the convention. A few years
ago we had but few members with the
workers Look at us to-day. We
are represented here by So men, a
big vote, and we are represented in
Congress by Victor Berger"
Hayes would not say as to how the
men will cast their votes when It
comes to naming a new president.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

is the name of German chemical,
one of the many valuable ingredients
of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexame-
MISUNDERSTANDING is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for
the urine. Take Foley's Kidney REM
edy promptly at the first sign of kid
ney trouble and avoid a serious mall
ady.
N. B. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second Sts., Wilmington. Dei.'
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
Noon.nnr Prn,er Meeilnr-

To-day is Local Extension Day" in
the week of prayer service at the Y.
NJ. c. A. The leader and speaker was
the Rev. DIR. Thomas p Holloway, pas
tor Of Second Baptist Church.
These brief midday prayer meet
ings are held daily this week in the
lecture room of the local association
building beginning at 1920 D. m. They
last about 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
DEMOCRATS CLAIM MONTANA.
Republicans Admit They VIII Elect
Successor 10 Senator Carter.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
leans here to-day admitted that the
Democrats had carried the Legisla-
ture and have a sufficient majority on
joint ballot to send one of their party
to the Senate to succeed Thomas Car
ter. Late returns indicate that the
Democrats will have votes on joint
ballots, one more than enough to elect
a senator with one county still miss
ing. Senator Carter to-day declined
to concede hs defeat.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
DEATHS
Helen M. Reinhart.
Pusey ]. Smith.
Margaret z. Mark.
Sara Z. Ward.

margaret T.. Mark.
Sara Z. Ward.
Mary A. Underwood.
UNDERWOOD-In this city on November
10, 1910, Mary A., widow Of tho LATE
Taylor Underwood
Relatives and friends are invited Ia "A.
tend the funeral from the residence of her
son-in-law, Peter J. Doan 0O6 Brown 81
mass at St. klzabeths Church. Interment
at 81. Josoph's cemetery.
MAltk-At Newport. on the 18th inst 1910
Margaret b.. wifc OF y. william Mark
Relatives and friends arc invited TO a..
tend the funeral services from her late
residence, Newport, on Friday afternoon, at
O. clock. Carriages 10 meet the car leav.
ing Fourth and Market streets az 1245
o'clock 1nterment at 81. James's cemetery,
Newport.
WARD-In this city. On November 18th.
1910. Sara Elizabeth, daughter Of Henry
A. and Alice Ward, aged years.
Funeral private frola the residence ot
ON "Wednesday Afternoon. November 10th. at
a. 80 o clock 1nterment at Old swedes
sMITH-In philadelphia. Pa, on November
14th. 1910, pusey J. Smith, aged ~ years.
Relatives friends and employees OF the
pnsov & Jones Co. are invited to attend the
funeral services az the chapel at Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery, on Thursday
sfternoon. November l7th, at 115 o'clock
Interment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
pFINaART-1n this city, on 11th month,
18th day. Helen NJ. only daughter OF
Niehler IL and Anna l.. Reinhart.
relatives and friends are invited to attend
90 funeral services from the home Of her
narerts 1908 Banning street. Thursday,
f1th month. nth day, 1910 at 2.30 p. m
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
Available Funds.
ADpeals
$ 1928 IS

"In conclusion, let me call your at
tention TO the very healthy condition
Of our Order In this Jurisdiction.
I'VE have made a gain OF 121 mem
bers in our Subordinate Lodges, as
well as a very substantial gain in
finances. The indications point to a
very successful year. The Lodges
with the exception OF three or four,
are very alert. and taking in new ma
terial. Our membership at present
is 1916, and should be at our next
session over the 300 mark, which we
have been striving for. There is
nothing but harmony existing in our
ranks, and nothing to retard the ad-
vancement in the future. which speaks
well for itself"
p. J. Isaac, grand treasurer, re-
ported a balance Of $1296.51 on Oc-
tober 81
The Rev. r. X. Stephenson and
Arthur c. Pyle, grand representatives,
yibmitted an exhaustive report OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge held in
Atlanta. Georgia, In September.
Statistics OF the order throughout
the world from 1880 to December 81,
1909. including Australia, Denmark
Germany. Netherlands. Sweden and
Switzerland were reported to the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge as follows:
ET..I.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
MIssIonary MeetIng Al OlIret.

The Missionary Society OF Olivet
Presbyterian Church win meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the
church. Mrs. William 5. Prickett will
make an address and Miss Matchett
will speak Of the synodical meeting
held recently in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
DUPONT MILL BLOWS UP.
Explosion at MOOsic Plant and One
Man Killed.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WILkESBARRE. Pa, Nov. ia
powder mill owned by the dupont
Powder Company, at Moosic, nea- here
exploded to-day killing Leo Adams.
aged 35. Several other workmen .t
the plant had narrow escapes.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
Thnnksrlrlnr Snnner

The women Of the First Methodist
Protestant Church. Seventh street,
near Walnut, will hold their annual
Thanksgiving turkey supper on Tues
day evening, November %. A large
crowd is expected and will be pre-
pared for, as these suppers are well
known for their excellency.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
CHANDLER g Gsafasansr E%bsimsr

No. PA W. Ninth Street
careful attention day or nixh,
eodies in Boarding Houses Hotel,
and Hospital removed and cared 70,
until claimed. Carriages furnished
AaDointments frst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
Revival at Goodman.

There was a large attendance at the
revival services at Goodman NJ. e.
Church last night On Thursday, the
Rev. w. f. Corkran, of Union Church,
will preach.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
Sumner at St. PanI,s Chnrch.

st. Pauls Church, Fourth and Jack
SON streets, will hold parish sup
per tonight and tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
summer Al Union Chnrrh.

Union NJ. L. Church is arranging
for chicken and turkey supper
Thanksgiving afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW

The use of Foley Kidney Pills They
are upbuilding. Strengthening and
soothing, Tonic in action. quick In re-
suits.
n. B. Danforth. Druggist, Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington. Del"
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY.

The frost painted some beautiful
pictures IN Lawn Croft Cemetery Park
and a visit at this time is worth TAX
ing. Notice high ground, dry soil, mod
ern improvements. perpetual care, Au-
tomobile hearse-cOach in course OF
construction. Come and let us explain.
City 0iIice, No. 92S Markell Street
Open Evenings.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
M Terns I'm His HeaIth

Charles Carberry left to-day to
spend year in Texas in the hope of
benetitting his health.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16

$4,000 and had untold thirty
end anym A
all truthful ] will
o my o rce
n be refunded
io.
T. SOD. n y
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
TO THIS REMEDY | OWE MY LIFE
DELANO'S
RHEUMATIC
CONQUEROR
AND KIDNEY
CURE.

This photograph truth
<ati~ shows the terrible
effects OF rheumatism.
You. who have suffered
the toriures. can easily
imagine the racking pains
I must have endured
but to-day l enjoy per-
feet health and devote
my life TO curing others.
Rheumatism was hered-
itary in my family and,
when only a youth. it be-
came chronic with me.
Later my joints were so
distorted that I was near
ly helpless. l tried medi-
cine Of every. description,
even r25 bottles OF one
remedy. but nothing did
more than 10 give me a
little temporary relief. I
tried doctors and special
lists By the score with no
better results. Ny joints
continued 20 SWELL to
enormous size. but my
min remained active and
! hlM1ly resolved 20 make
q thorough study of THE
disease and see what per.
sonai experiments would do.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
Dr. HSnecker al NIarshnIIton.

District Superintendent E. L. Hof-
fecker will preach at Marshallton
Methodist Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
DR.. Lyon
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

not only cleanses, preserves and
beauti6esthe teeth roithout in
jury. butimpartspurityan fra
GRANGE to the breath, removing
instantly the odor Of tobacco.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
257 5OS e21 3f

Total Revenue ...... 257,50S, ,s21 SO
THE condition of the order through
out, the world December 81, 1909, was
reported as follows
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
HOLD INSURANCE
MEN FOR COURT

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
NIPPED SCHEME
OF DEMOCRATS

(continued from First Page.l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Brunswick, Ga. March /, 1910.

Brunswick. Ga, March |, 1910.
The books are now open for the
making of City Tax returns for the
year 1870 in tho Office of the undo
signed. and will remain oTon al
May 1910 when they VII G32l}y
close
The attention of persons selling or
acquiring real property, is hereby dir
ected to the following extract from the
City Code: 1T shall be the duty Of
persons transferring or acquiring real
property to notify the clerk Of conn
Gil, III writing. If III" f3ct of 5uch
transfer. and the name Of tho transfer
rer and transferred. BEFORE tho
FIRST day Of ADri following such
transfer and in case transfers OF real
property shall not be so n"tified to
the clerk, then the same may be taxed
as the property Of the person last re-
turning the same and shall be suhjeC,
in like manner Us if no transfer mad
been made"
All returns must 3e III hy May jst.
1910, as rer the following extract from
the code: 'if on the first day Of May
Of any get there is any such real
estate ia 50 ! city as has not been re.
turned by ~. rwner Dr claimant there
I Of. It ST - "a the duty OF the clerk
to isa' execution against said
| real 'hich has not been 50 re-
turned owner or owners there
OF as &< ~ RETURNED PROPERTY
N. 8.--.'l transfers must he noted
!uring t.lc ..1cMth Of March.
All returns must Re in BY May Isl
N D. RUSSELL,
Clerk OF Council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
Advice To Women
A MESSAGE FROM A FAMOUS
BEAUTY SPECIALIST TO WOMEN
LACKING IN ENERGY AND VI
TALLY.

Thousands Ct women yanly attempt
, to improve their complexion and to
remove 5lackheads, crows feet and
other blemishes, through the use Of
cosmetics, This treatment fails he
cause the trouble lies far deeper than
the skin. They are suffering from
Il .-ule ana impoverished blood mis-
condition is in many cases due l.. Il
catarrhal condition OF the whole sys
TEN which finds its expression in
sallow muddy complexion, dark-cir-
cled eyes general WeahHess OF The
system, and perhaps most plainly in
the weeping Of mucous membranes
that is commonly called catarrh.
In fact this whole tendency is, prop
erly s. eaking. catarrh. Danish r1is
cQ.arJh and the comule>i + will clear
as If t@1agic, eyes viii brighten.
faces ;e@ume rosy and shoulders
erect. Perfect .eauty goes oni# with
perfect health. and perfect health
for women can only be o1,ainod pma
one certain trc2J4 ent--(hat which VIII
cure cataTl.
Nine Swift, New 1oln, the famous
Eeau.s specials, Known tA.oo~- -ca,
The world and an accepted authority
"a all relating thereto. states that
the one poaii,c and permanent relief
for catQIrh is bg&@'l Mura-Hone. b@ro
is her letter:
Il can strongly endorse the claims
made for ReXall Alucu Tone as . cure
for systematic catarrh. It's tonic eI-
fects are remarkable. ii puI'u7 up
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
Speciai Notice.
Brunswick Ga, March

brunswick Ga, March J. 1919.
The return Of the tax assessors Of
the city Of Brunswick. for the year
1910, Is nov on file in the office of the
undersigned al tho city hall for the
inspection Of tax payers. All persons
who may pc dissatisfied with the val
nation E>nf by said assessors, may
have sucl valuation reviewed by th2
beard O. >1utIi7ers, by filing written
notice. before March goth. 1919. Ranks
for that purpose will be furnished on
application at the city hall.
n B.-Ffle yoIr requests for re-
view, before March 28.-Isl0..~
N. D. RUSSELL
:; Clerk Of Council