davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
BAPTIST UNION
Will CONVENE
All Day Sessions to be Held
at Media on Thursday
and Friday

The seventeenth anniversary of the
Delaware Baptist Union Association
will be observed by the holding OF
special exercises in the First Baptist
Church, Media tomorrow and Friday.
The following programs have been
arranged:
Thursday mOrning-1O.30 o'clock,
Devotional services, the Rev. e. l..
Atwood; address Of welcome, the Rev.
W. Il. Staub; response, the Rev. w.
l.. Pettingill; pomination and election
of Moderator Sand Clerks reports OF
Committee on religious exercises;
Welcome to new pastors; IL O'Clock
sermon; offering; L. noon adjourn
ment
Thursday afternoon-1.30 o'clock,
Womens Missionary meeting; music;
3 o'clock report OF Missionary Com
mittee, the Rev. T. p. Holiday; It'd
ings from the Field" Missionary pas
tors; o'clock, address on American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society" the
Rev. +. S. Dobbins: 4.20 o'clock, ad-
dress, THE Possibilities of a Twen-
tieth Century Bible School" the Rev,
c. Al. Phillips; address, Primary
Work." Mrs. j. NJ. T. Childrey3 5.1E
o'clock. appointment OF committees
Offering; prayer; adjournment.
Thursday eyening-7.30 o'clock, de
votional service, Pastor w. c. Las
sitter; music; Offering; $40 O'Clock
Youth and the Foundations Of Lift
Ideals" II. T. Musselman; benedic
ton; adjournment.
Friday morning-9.30 o'clock, de
votional services, the Rev. Leste
Reddin; $50 o'clock, business session
election Of trustees; 1880 o'clock, ad
dress "Crozier Seminary and Buck
nell University" President NJ. {
Evans, d. d.; IL o'clock, address
@The Inspiration of the Bible" III
Rev. George Boddis; offering;
o'clock, adjournment.
Friday afternoOn-DevotiOnal SCI
vice, the Rev. Charles L. Lewis; bus
ness session and reports of commi
tees; report of treasurer, Harry En-
mons; o'clock, address, The Cor
monwealth and the Baptist Institute
the Rev. J. Milnor Wilbur; g..
! o'clock. address. Stewardship Al
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
GoIdey COLLEGE Recention.

Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the Goldey College Alumni
Association of which Miss Serena M.
Munda is president, for a reception to
be given in the college rooms on Fri
day evening of next week. October .21.
The twentieth annual banquet and
reunion of the Goldey Alumni Assoc
citation will be held In the CLAYTON
House on Wednesday evening, October
20. The banquet will begin at 7
o'clock and It is expected that the af-
fair will be one of the most ENJOYABLE
which has ever been given by the
association. A feature will be the
singing of the new college song. the
words of which were written by Will
ham NJ. Stapler of the class of 'O9.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
STOWAWAY
GETS LIBERTY
Leaps From Steamship and
SwimS Ashore While Com
paniOnS Hesitate
TAKES TO RIVER
AT REEDY ISLAND

Jack milford, a stowaway on the
Steamship North Point, plunged into
the Delaware river just above Reedy
Island, yesterday, and swan half
mile to the Delaware shore, preferring
the risk OF death to the certain pros
pect of being sent back to England.
He made his escape. Two colnpah-
ions, John Williams and FRED Car-
yer stood by him on the deck Wheh
he made his bold dive, but feared 10
emulate him. A chase proved lutlle.
The three men quietly stole aboard
the North Point on September 20 as
she lay at her dock on the Thames,
and they were concealed in one or
the ships boats when she sailed from
London, the same day. Hunger be-
trayed them. Five salt tisb. TWO
loaves of bread. and three bottles
of ale fed them for three days, ana
the determination to get fairly out
OF England. where fortune had. not
favored them, fed them for one more.
That got them well away from land.
Then Mulford, who had from the
first been the self-appointed and ac-
cepted leader, decided TO surrender,
apparently, always keeping in mind
the possibility of escape when Amer
ica was reached. So they walked out
and announced themselves. During
the rest of the voyage Captain New
man had the stowaways kept well oc-
cupied, as such undesirables are al
ways made TO work for their passage
as much as possible. Chipping and
painting day after day, was the lot
Of the three as the large freighter
tOiled across the ocean. Carver and
Williams, unused to hard toll. con-
tinually complained: Mulford a crafty
general and excellent swimmer,
quietly planned.
The afternoon was fairly well spent
when the North Point passed the
Maritime Exchange Station, At Reedy
Island yesterday. The three stowa-
ways stood apart, gloomy and sullen
Then the watch heard q splash, and
quickly ran TO the vessels side.
For five minutes al least. according
to the lookout, he scanned the dark
ening waters in every direction. Then
nearly 20 yards away, he saw a man
swimming swiftly toward the Della
ware shore.
Man overboardl" This was his
cry. as he turned and saw Carver and
Williams standing together, and notic-
ed Mulford's absence for the first time
He had grasped the situation instan-
taneously A boat was lowered, and
/ the semblance Of a chase resulted
/ but nothing more; the handicap was
/ too great. Mulford drew himself uI
the side OF a low pier. cast the life
/ preserver he wore. taken from thi
North Point, back into the water, ant
| disappeared I'm the general direction
/ of Delaware City.
II A rigorous search will be institute
for the stowaway. as fine OF $50
is prescribed by law for letting on
escape, the liability resting with th
steamship company. Under pressur
Mulford's two companions admitte
last night that IL was he who ESCAPED
although this last Identification wa
unnecessary. Carver and William
were handcuffed and locked up la!
night. although each protested that b
would not attempt to escape
Lack of satisfactory employment
England was given by the two me
as their reason for wishing to lea,
that land
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
MALTA KNIGHTS TO
ATTEND UNWILLING

The unveiling of a monument to
George II. Pierce. past supreme COM
mander Of the knights of Malta. at
Westminster Cemetery, Philadelphia.
on October 10 viii be attended by
members Of Brandywine and William
Mckinley Communicates. Of this city.
The local Communicates will number
more than fifty members. Accompan-
led by band. they will leave on the
73O o'clock boat of the Wilson Line.
A street parade will be held in Phil
adelphia in connection with the un-
Yelling.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
Johnson-PattersOD.

Miss Roberta Abbott Johnson,
daughter of the late Captain George
r. Johnson, L. S. Navy, and James
Patterson, Of Washington. were mar
ried in St. Johns Episcopal Church
yesterday. by the Rev. Charles Hol-
mead. They were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry II. Billany, brother-in-
law and sister of the bride Mr. and
Mrs. Patterson left at once for a trip
to Boston By sea and on returning
will reside in Washington.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
SHIP OFFICERS
THANK THE Y. M. c. A.

n. A. Nightingale, ship officer of the
battleship Delaware, has sent a let
ter to the general secretary of the y.
NJ. c. A. expressing his apprecia-
tion of he ASSOCIATIONS entertain
ment of the men of the battleship.
7. S. Coulburn, paymaster on the
Delaware, formerly lived in Milford.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12

Budget Plan." the Rev. ]. NJ. r. Child
rey; 4 o'clock, reading OF church let
ters; offering; o'clock, adjourn
ment.
Friday ening-Devotlonal ser
vice in charge of Moderator; music,
by church choir; Offering; 75O o'clock,
address, the Rev. J. A. Maxwell; $50
O'Clock, address, THE Worlds Bap-
tist Alliance" the Rev J. II. Has
I'm. ID. ID.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
Van Dyke.TalIey.

George 7. Van Dyke, of this city,
who is connected with the Adams
Express Company and Miss Aetna
Talley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac S. Talley, of near Carrcroft,
were marrier yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. E. w. Mcdowell, pastor OF
Mt. Pleasant NJ. e. Church, at Belle
yue. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke went on
a Wedding trip north.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
WILL HONOR COLUMBUS

Santa Maria Council, Knights OF
Columbus, will observe Columbus Day
this evening with an entertainment ia
its rooms at Tenth and King streets.
Peter A. Horty, grand knight VIII
preside, and John Malloy VIII mas nc
the principal address. There VIII ~
music By well~knoWn yocaiisls a,,S S
nstrumentalists from this CITY ana ha
Pbiladelphia. Refreshments VIII DC
Columbus Day viii BE- observed Dy
u-,'Jsbts of Columbus throughout the
con1trv. and the Santa Maria Coun-
IN will make its observance this
year the most elaborate ever arrang-
ed. The club house has been decov-
ated.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
Social and
Personal

Andrew Megill, of Prospect Park, |
was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. Lewis Foulke, Of Zebley's Cor
ner, has returned after pleasant
visit TO her aunt in this city.
Miss Belle Parry has been spending
some time with relatives at Bethel.
II. b. Wilson and family have re-
moved from Norwood to this city
Misses Mary Haller and Catherine
Cross, of Chester, spent Sunday as the
guests of Wilmington friends.
Peter Smith, of Chester, was a re-
cent visitor in this city.
George Calvert and Arthur A. An
derson, of Chester, have been spend
Ing several days with friends here.
James Billingsley. Of Glenolden, has
been spending several days as the
guest OF Wilmington friends
Miss Frances Smith OF Crum Lynne,
is spending a few days with relatives
in this city.
James Lawson has returned from a
visit to friends at Crum Lynne.
Howard Ford, OF Chester, has been
| spending a few days as the guest Of
Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Mortimer Roberts, of Chester,
spent the week end as a guest Of viii
mington friends.
Miss Sara 7. Nield. Miss Gladys
, Nield and Mrs. Joseph Nield, Jr., OF
Chester, were recent guests of friends
in this city.
Mrs Elsie Pyle and little daughter
/ have been spending several days with
4 friends in Media.
Harry Walker. of Barnsley, las
been visiting friends IN this city.
Carroll Coale spent Sunday as a
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Granville Rey-
nOlds, of Kennett Square.
Harry and Isaac Pierce. of West
! Chester. were recent visitors in this
city.
Mrs. Jacob Browning and daughter
and Mrs. Norman Clark, of Kennett
Square, have been spending Il few
days with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Thompson, OF
Kennett Square, are the guests Of
Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Nathan Linton has been spend
ing few days with friends at Par
kersburg
Park, is spending some time with
friends in this city.
G.. Clarence Mcintyre, OF Media. has
been spending several days with viii
mington friends.
Martin Elliott. Of Bridgeyille. was q
recent guest Of friends in this city anC
Philadelphia
William Hadley is the guest o
friends al Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice have beer
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Weldin, of Newport.
Miss Ellen Samworth has been Wis
iting friends at Newport.
Ira Davis, Of Georgetown, has beer
visiting friends m this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faucet, wh'
have been visiting in this city fo
"a few days have returned to George
town.
Mrs. Annie Brown and Mrs. Bell
Stork, Of Pottsville, Pa, are the guest
Of friends here.
John Smith, of Philadelphia, Is th
/ guest OF friends in this city
Miss Eleanor Johnston. Of Mortol
= is spending some time with frienC
! here.
p. l.. Cooper spent Monday in Bali
more
Mr. and Mrs. William r. ThompsC
( spent Sunday with friends i'm Phil
y delphia.
l. Mrs. p. II. Osterman, of FreepoI
> Pa. formerly Of this city, is quite
: from the effects Of fall and iniuri'
;. which she received thirteen weel
e ago. She was a resident of this ci
for seventeen years She was 70
merly Mrs. Hettie A. Cooper.
u The Misses Stella and Rose Lane
Z and Katherine Kelly are at the Metre
politan Hotel, Washington.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12

intendent Gray of the Police and Fire
Alarm, notified in advance.
The house sergeants reported hay-
ing collected fines during the past
week amounting o Sl57.95. Forty-One
prisoners were committed to the work
house
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
Reception Given.

A pleasant reception was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Par
ker. of Baltimore. at the home Of
the brides aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lloyd, of No 400
Thatcher street, this city. on Friday
evening
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
BURY RAILROAD
YICTIM ON FRIDAY.

The funeral of John A. Peoples.
who was killed on the p. and r. rail-
road. will take place from his late
home, No. 1900 Lancaster avenue, on
Friday morning.
The body may be viewed at $50
o'clock and at $50 o'clock will be
taken to st. Paul's Church at Fourth
and Jackson streets, where q high
mass Of requiem will be said, after
which interment will be made IN the
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
ANGEL CAKE HINTS.

A loaf Of angel cake followed out
and with the crusts removed to give
a snow-white appearance makes a
charming holder for ice cream. A
snow-white cream favored with al
mond and decorated on top With
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
Dinner for Morkmen.

Ezekiel Cooper, grand master OF
the Ancient Order Of United Work
men, is planning a big dinner for
members of the order. The banquet
will be held in January and every
member who gets q friend into the or
der before that time will be invited tc
the dinner.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
10 Marry a Chester Girl

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Brooks, OF
Chester, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Mary Regena
Brooks, TO James A. Ashby. of this
city. The wedding will take place
at the rectory of the ST. Rose of Lima
Catholic Church on Wednesday even
ing. October l9.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
SDeciaI One Dollar Excursion to Bal.
timOre. SUNDAY. October 16.

Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station. at $40 a.
m; Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden Station, al
$50 D. NJ, Mt. Royal. at 6.35.'
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
Attend Corner SLone Larine.

The ". Rev. b. r. Ruley, the Rev.
Albert Price and r. II. Weeks, of viii
mington, attended the laying of the
corner stone of the A. L. N. E. Church
at Kennett Square on Sunday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-21

asked, and after signing a check for
$4,000 was released. Later he called
Knott by telephone and told him
that he could not afford to pay $4,000
at that ime, but if Knott would call
at his store he would give him $4,000.
Knott agreed to this.
When he arrived at the store the
police were waiting and placed him
under arrest.
Mrs. Knott talked freely of the
plan to get Rosenthars money after
she was arrested.
Armstrong schowed US how I'd
get the pictures" she said. He Is
an sxpert electrician, and fixed q
mercury light in the middle Of the
ceiling. Then he bored a hole in
the wall and arranged a camera in
the next room.
with me where the camera would
catch us. Every picture was good.
Husband Took Pictures.
my husband is good photogra-
pher, and he worked the camera
himself"
Mrs. Knott said her home is in
Detroit, Mich.
mine months ago ran away
with a man named Weiss" she
said. when his money gave out
and he was unable to buy food, left
him. Later 1 met Knott and we
were married, and rented an apart
ment costing $135 per month. Al
the time Knott said his people were
wealthy. Recently he told me he
| had no money.
| Then Armstrong outlined a plar
| for getting money through the
| badger game 1t seemed very
easy and simple. We had to buy
food and clothes and pay our rent
and so I consented to my part in
the scheme RosenthaI happened to
be the first victim, because he was
the first rich man who flirted with
me-"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-21

elsewhere. The construction of the
Milwaukee railway alone opened up
tens of thousands of acres of cheap
wheat lands in this state and railroad
and actual construction in the Column
bia river valley alone are opening up
vast empire of irrigated and irriga-
Bile fruit lands of the highest class
at moderate price.
In any event it is time that WASH
| ington as a state was making more
concentrated effort in it's publicity
work and it is time that the public
was being set right in regard to prices
and opportunities here as compared
with those in other states. A little
agitation will disclose the fact that
individual districts are ripe for con-
centrated action of some sort along
this line and are tired of bearing the
burden of an expensive lone publicity
campaign in the east against the
united competition of other states.
This is not entirely a real estate mans
plea for state publicity although in
the west it is almost universally true
that such work is largely supported
and carried on by him. Everybody
ought to be interested in bringing
people to Washington and In settling
up our state, and this work should
not be left to any one company OF
Commercial club or line Of business
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-21

tunes-takes the corporate view on
the bench.
A Ballinger on the bench is the
same Ballinger we have seen as
lawyer, land commissioner and Sec
rotary of the interior. 1t let's in
light on why the Big Interests pay
SO much attention to the selection of
judges. The hand picking" process
is explained. Even when the people
do get Judge who fearlessly and
ably serves their interest, some big
corporation comes along and offers
him two or three times the judicial
salary. and then sees that gradu-
ate Of their law department is pu,
on the bench.
This coal decision will add fuel to
the fire of public indignation at the
betrayal of justice. You remember
that Pittsburg federal Judge who lei
off with a fine OF $4,000 the officials
of the Imperial Glass Co. who stole
one million dollars in ten months
Think of it!
Everybody knows there is an an
thracite coal trust. Coal-carryins
roads have openly defied the law
Divine Right" Baer and his asso.
ciates have crushed competition and
levied tribute on the consumers a.
they saw At. And now. after years
of waiting, come these conflicting
opinions and a meaningless result.
Pile on the fuel you worshippers
of the dollar! You are doing just
what the privileged classes did II
France before the French revolution
Unless the people of this country
Through the initiative, referendum
recall and other progressive meas
ures, can reclaim the control of theil
governments, there will be another
conf1agration.
And nobody is furnishing moro
fuel than the lawyers and judges
who protect dishonest dollars
Cleveland Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-21
NATURES WARNING.
North Yakima People Must Recog-
nize and Heed 1t.

Kidney ills come quietly-myste.
riously.
But nature always warns you
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sedi-
ment.
Passages frequent, scanty, painful
It's time then to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills
To ward off Bright's disease o,
diabetes.
Doan's have done great work in
North Yakima.
Anton Hansen. of North Yakima
Wash, says: 81 had a severe at
tack of lumbago and my back and
hips were stiff. / became so lame
that 1 could neither walk nor stoop
and / had to quit work. AS soon as
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
improved and before long 1 was
fl ee from the trouble. l have since
enjoyed good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-21

in hospitable fashion. Among the pro-
gram numbers were:
instrumental music-Miss Cachane
and Fred Brown.
Reading-Mrs. j. A. Campbell.
Stump speach- Miss Nellie Long
Duet-Mrs. Carmichael and Miss
Pearson.
Song-Misses Kate Adamas and
Vivian Bennett.
Recitation-The Local News. by
Miss Ada Hunt
Dialogue--The Village Choir, with
Miss Anna Campbell as instructor.
Piano solo--Miss Hazel Hail.
Short Stories-Bill Gallant
Coon shouting-Harry Allen
Ten Little Suffragettes, Mrs. Tom
Wheeler as number ten.
Songs by the Glee Clubs Quartette.
Recitation-Little Maid Amen, by
Mrs. Clulow.
Miss Parsons kindergarten Gath
ering.
Reading by Mr.. ]. A. Campbell
Shadowgraphs by the H. l.. d. So
ciety.
Singing by the Yakima City Glee
Club. H1s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-21
COUNCIL HAS BUSY SESSION.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
and instructed to purchase two
chemical tanks for the auto truck
being built by the fire boys at No.
2 station. The estimated cost of these
is $500 according to the report of
che fire chief.
Must Repair Trackage.
City Clerk BROKER was instructed
to notify the Transportation COM
pany that it must replank all part Of
it's trackage in the city that is in bad
shape. This was brough about by
reason of numerous complaints OF
citizens.
The west side drain came up for
consideration but was laid over III
order that the city attorney might
include in the ordinance providing
for the bonding Of the city the
amount OF $4,000. an additional
amount to be used in the construc-
ton of new city hall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-21
FARMER GIVES GOOD ADVICE.
James A. Hart of East Selah Sends
Land Seekers Back to Town.

That there is a vast difference be-
tween the theoretical and the prac-
teal side of a question, was demon
strated today when James A, Hart,
a farmer living in East Selah valley
met two men passing his place. 1t
was showing very hard and the route
was along road both steep and
muddy. They informed Mr.. Hart
that they were bound for Cold Creek.
IS or 20 miles distant, and were
in search of tract Of land that they
could homestead. They had soma
township maps showing the vacant
lanl, a few feeds of barley for the
horses and some lunch. Mr.. Hart
soon convinced them that they
could do nothing without the assist
ance of some reliable person ac-
quainted with the country and can
able Of locating the government corr
ner stakes. and running out the lines
of claim. He also pointed out. that
considering the weather and condi-
ton of the roads, it would be hard
matter to reach Cold Creek much
before dark. He advised them to re-
turn. They did.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-21
CITY WATER is HARMLESS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
friend of the Yakima valley. Seattle.
North Yakima and Spokane, he said,
are the dumping places for more in
digent people than any other cities in
the state of Washington. Three
fourths of these people are from the
east, the west and the south and less
than one-fourth are residents of the
state. The health of this community,
despite growth, inroads of an unde-
sirable element and all other condi-
ditions, he said, was equal to that of
the leading cities of Washington and
he called attention to the fact that
the fever was proven not to have been
epidemic at any time in the history of
the valley.
The reputation Of North Yakima
and Of the Yakima valley, DR.. Frank
says, has thus been officially re-estab-
lished. such sickness as there has
been here having been proven, by
state inspection throughout the sum-
mer, to have been only such as might
occur and does occur in any COM
munity.