davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
FRANK GOULD WEDS
WITH SCOTCH RITES
Marries Actress and Takes
Her to Live at Walter
SCOTS Old Home.

to the Scotsman, Frank ]. Gould Of New
York was married at Edinburgh Octo-
Der %.
In making the announcement the Scots
man says:
"The lady. singularly enough. bears the
same name ana surname as Mr.. Gould's
first wife" In the entry in the sheriff g
record. however, the names given are
simply Gould and Kelly.
The ceremony which followed the Scot
fish procedures simple declaration be-
fore witnesses and the sherin-was con-
Quoted with the greatest secrecy. After
the marriage the couple went to Abbots-
ford. the former home Of Sir Walter
Scott. which Mr.. Gould recently acquired
a. q residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

enue cutter Perry and directed to pro-
coed to San Francisco. Cal. and report TO
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. w. Glover
for duty.
Charles Bell, acting assistant surgeon.
granted thirty days leave OF abeence.
from November %
]. W. Stevenson. acting assistant sur
geon granted two months leave OF alb
sence, without pay, from November ].
A board Of medical officers is convened
to meet at the call OF the chairman at
Port Townsend. Wash, for the purpose
of conducting a physical examination OF
an officer of the revenue cutter service.
Detailed for the board: Surgeon J. B.
Stoner. chairman; Surgeon ]. H. Oakley,
recorder.
A board Of medical officers Is convened
to meet at the Marine Hospital. Honolulu.
Hawaii, November 81. for the purpose
of conducting a physical examination OF
an officer of the revenue cutter service.
Detail for the board: Passed Assistant
Surgeon Carl Ramus. chairman; Assist
ant Surgeon NJ. r. Marshall. recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Public Health Service.
Changes in the public health serv

Changes in the public health service are
announced today as follows:
J. H. White. surgeon. detailed to ren.
resent the service at the next meeting OF
the Southern Medical Association. to be
held in Nashville, Tenn, November $40.
G. B. Young. surgeon. bureau order OF
October 8, 1910. relative to detail to rep
resent service at the annual meeting Of
military surgeons revoked.
C: H. Lavinder. passed assistant sur
geon. detailed to represent the service at
the annual meeting of the Ohio Valley
Medical Association, to be held in Evans
vile, Ind, November $40.
r. H. Creel, passed assistant surgeon.
relieved from duty on United States rev.
enue cutter Tahoma, and directed to pro-
coed to Chicago, ILL.,, and report to the
medical officer in command for duty and
assignment to quarters.
d. C. Turnipseed, assistant surgeon. re-
lieved from duty on United States rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
SEE how QUICKLY
P0slAM ACTS.
Rare Power to Heal Affected Skin Ex-
| plalns Success Of New Skin Remedy.

Rare Power to Heal Affected Skin Ex-
plains Success Of New Skin Remedy.
NO one is asked to purchase poslam without
hrst obtaining q sample package. which will be
sent BY mall free Of charge, by the Emergency
Laboratories. 30 West 25th St, New York city"
Even this free sample, when used to quickly
clear the complexion spread on the face.
hands or limbs to cure plmples. rashes. erup-
tfons. or to cover a small eczema surface, Will
prove poslam's real and unusual merit. Its
users have found that poslam not only fulnlls
but exceeds the claims made for II. Take any
case OF eczema. acne. itch. salt rheum, piles.
scalp scale. ETC.. however stubborn. and poslam
will stop any itching a. soon a applied. healing
the skin rapidly and readily can other treat
ments for skin troubles man o. animals fade
into nothingness compared with posam,' says
Mr.. NJ. T. Grattan. Preston, MIMI
Write direct to the laboratories for the sam
pie, but the trial packages Of poslam at 80 cents
and the Jars At e may be purchased at all drug
gists. particularly Ogram's, O'Donneil's, Ahieck's
and the Peoples Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
First Wife a Kelly.

Frank ]. Gould's first wife was Miss
Helen Kelly, q daughter Of the late Ed
ward Kelly Of New York. The marriage
took place in 1901. Mrs. Helen Kelly
Gould was granted a divorce in May.
1909. She was married to- Ralph H.
Thomas in New York last July. and the
couple sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse for two-month honeymoon
Frank J. Gould and Edith Kelly, al,
actress, formerly on the New York stage,
who have been much together Of late.
sailed on the steamer Mauretania in Sep.
TENDER for Europe. Mr.. Gould, when
questioned regarding his reported mar
rage to Miss Kelly. was non communica-
tive According to recent dispatches
from London, however. Mr.. Gould and
Miss Kelly were making arrangements to
proceed to Scotland to have marriage
Ceremony performed accoding to the rites
Of that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
LAUGHED TILL HE DIED
AT HOBBLE SKIRT JOKE
Wisconsin Tailor's Fit Of Merriment
Brings on Fatal Attack Of
Heart Disease.

EAGLE, Wis, November A news
paper article quoting DR.. Ross Of the
state university as declaring that the
hobble skirt would be followed by the
nose ring and slit cheeks for women,
caused Edward Bossingham, aged sew
enty, a tailor, to laugh himself to death.
Although physicians declared that death
was due to heart failure, the death re-
suited from excessive laughter.
Tired from his days labors, Mr.. Bos-
singham sat next to his wife before the
huge coal stove and listened while his
wife read him the news OF the day, col
umn after column, from a newspaper.
The hobble skirt story brought on the
fatal laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Bull Cause of Runaway.

ST MICHAELS, Nd, November A
horse driven by Mrs. Samuel H. Seth of
Whitman became frightened by a bull
jumping over the fence from a nearby
field to the county road. and ran away,
throwing Mrs. Seth from her buggy. Mrs.
Seth's collarbone and arm were broken
and she was otherwise injured. Miss
Katharine Seth, who accompanied her
mother. escaped with slight injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

Down in New York dimmycrat arsi
mints ar-re quoted on tn stock exchange
People in 5th avnoo ar-re askin' each
other what they ought to wear at tn
rally. It's Mother lay out me-
dhress SCOT an me stovepipe hat, Tn
goin' to q dimmycratic meetin'.' II W
registher as a dimmycrat We get into tn
socyal registher."
For further particulars read Dcoley in
The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Claims Cow Was Lynched.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, November A.
Domenico Borelli, employed at the Fair
mont Brewery, has made information to
the police that his fine one-hundred-dollar
mich cow was hanged to an old apple
tree in the pasture opposite his home. He
says that several persons in that neigh
borhood tied a rope about his cows neck
and suspended her from the tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

A board of medical officers is convened
to meet at the Marine Hospital. Baltimore.
Md, November p. for the purpose Of
conducting a physical examination OF an
officer of the revenue cutter service. De-
tail for the board: Surgeon w. p. Nc
lntosh, chairman: Passed Assistant Sur
geon Dunlop Moore, recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

Is little hope that he will recoyer. Sen
ator Clay has not been in good health
for several years. There is much mys-
terry about the nature of his illness.
but II is generally believed that he is
suffering from cancer OF the stomach.
Should Senator Clay die his successor
would be named by Gov. Joseph NJ.
Brown. as the legislature will not meet
till next June. 1t Is said that in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
HITCHCOCK EXPLAINS
NEWPOSTAL PROGRAM
Increased Rate on Magazine
Advertising Makes One
Cent Letters Possible.

That there may be no misunderstand-
ing of his proposed recommendation In
his forthcoming annual report that ad-
vertising matter in magazines be taxed
a higher rate OF postage, leaving the
rate on the reading matter at q cent q
pound. as at present, Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock yesterday issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Postmaster General Hitchcock believes
that in carrying out the administration
purpose to accomplish a reasonable In
crease in the postage rates on certain
kinds of second-class mail q distinction
should be made between advertising mat
ter and what is termed legitimate read
ing matter He does not favor under
present conditions an increase In the
rates Of postage for carrying reading
matter.
Increase Would Be Burden.
"Any increase thus applied, he points
out. will place a special burden on a
large number Of second-class publica-
tons, such as educational and religious
periodicals, that derive little or no profit
from advertising.
sit is the circulation of this type OF
publications, which aid so effectively in
the educational and moral advancement
of the people. that the government can
best afford to encourage. For these
publications and also for any other legiti-
mate reading matter in periodical form
Mr.. Hitchcock suggests continuation
of the present low postage rate of one
cent a pound and recommends that the
proposed increase in rate be applied
only to magazine advertising matter.
This plan would be in full accord with
the statute governing second-class mail.
a law that never justified the inclusion
under the second-class rates of the vast
amounts of advertising now transported
by the government at tremendous loss.
I'm view of the vanishing postal deficit
Mr.. Hitchcock thinks that If the maya
zines can be required to pay what it costs
the government to carry their advertising
pages the departments revenues will be
large enough to warrant one-cent postage
on first-class mail. He does not include
newspapers in his recommendation be-
cause they are chiefly of local distribu-
ton and do not employ the mails In any
such manner as the widely circulating
maya zines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Shot in Hand BY Burglar.

RICHMOND. Va, November 4.-In an
encounter with negro burglar in the un-
lighted hallway of his home at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. c. A Height was shot
through the hand by the thief, who es-
capped, dropping bag filled with silver
ware. No clue to the negroes identity
has been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
event Of Clay's death Gov. Brown will
appoint former Gov. Joseph NJ. Terrell.
Happened Yesterday: Not Today.

A special To the Baltimore Sun from
Hagerstown. Md, dated yesterday. says:
Former City Councilman John Gassman
today picked a quantity or .red-ripe Sec
ond growth strawberries from a patch In
his garden at his residence on Potomac
avenue extended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Tests Show Plan Feasible.

Under the plan proposed it will be pos
sible without increasing the expenditure
of public funds to utilize for the benefit
of the entire people that considerable
portion Of the postal revenues now ex-
pended to meet the cost Of a special prtvi-
lege enjoyed by certain publishers.
Experiments made by the department
show that it Is quite feasible to deter
mine the relative weights Of the adver-
Using matter and the legitimate reading
matter carried by the magazines, and Mr..
Hitchcock is convinced that his plan can
be put into successful operation. In ac-
cordance with the regulation to be pre-
scribed by the department each maya
zine publisher will be required to certify
to the local postmaster the facts neces-
sary to determine the proper postage
charges. The method of procedure for
the proposed new system will be worked
out in such manner as to insure the dis
patching the mails as expeditiously as at
present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
SENATOR CLAY VERY LOW.
Taken From His Home at Marietta,
Ca, to Sanitarium.

ATLANTA. Ca, November 4.-United
States Senator Stephen Clay. desperate
~ III. was brought from his home at
Marietta yesterday and placed In a sani-
tariunl. 1t is said that the senator's
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
MANY MOURN
MISS RICHARDSON
Prominent Men From all Over
State at Funeral Of SEN
atOr'S Daughter

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April "A great
volume of the Earth's choicest flowers
rested around and beside the bier, to-
day. of Miss Lucy Sites Richardson,
daughter Of United States Senator
Harry A. Richardson, whose funeral
took place from her home on state
street at o'clock this afternoon.
A simple funeral service was con-
Quoted at the Richardson residence
with the Rev. s. J. Cleland
as the officiating minister. He Is Mrs.
Richardson's pastor at Dover's First
Baptist Church. The young women
and men of Central Delaware who had
so closely known the young woman,
were there in the deepest sorrow, as
were many prominent men from all
parts of Delaware, sympathizing with
Senator Richardson.
After brief words from the Baptist
ritual and a word or two of appropriate
eulogy, the remains were taken to
Lakeside Cemetery for interment, many
of those in attendance walking to the
cemetery behind the procession Of car
riages.
The honorary pall-bearers were j.
o. Jones, Senator Richardson's Wash
ington secretary; Colonel William d.
Denney. his private secretary; State
librarian II. Ridgely Harrington
Harry /. Crawford. Samuel NJ. Har-
rlngton, Deputy Attorney General
Josiah O. Wolcott, of Wilmington
Alexander G. Wolcott. Frank Shakes
peare. Of Philadelphia; T. Victor
Clark, c. Edward Dawson, Former
Mayor William Pennewill. Henry l.
Beers, Jr, Harry Mayer and Clarence
d. Sypherd.
The active Dall-bearers were work
men from the shops here-James Wise
Jr., William A. Wise, Edward Mil
bourne, George Milbourne, William
Milbourne and William Pyle.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
PEOPLES CHURCH TO
HOLD ANNIVERSARY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 2.-To-morrow will
be the anniversary of the first prelimi-
nary meetings organizing the Peoples
Church, and the event will be celebrated
by all-day services in The Dover Opera
House. Dr. Lightbourne. the pastor, viii
review the work Of the year. The Peo-
pies Church Choir, which has just return
ed from it's participation I'm the Egyp-
tian Hall Easter festival in Philadelphia,
will sing special selections and the glee
club will sing some of its favorite sacred
songs of he year. The new church on
Bradford street. at Reed, is now getting
finishing touches from a large number of
workmen and the edfce will probably be
dedicated about the last Of May.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
PLAN A GREAT
RECEPTION TO TAFT
President Will be Royalty Re-
CeiVed at Worcester
Tomorrow

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WORCESTER, Mss, April More than
$4,000 school children, five state military
companies, seventy-five automobiles and,
the local mounted police Will compose the
escort of President Taft on his arrival
here tomorrow. The President will reach
Millbury, via Providence at 9T in the
morning and viii be welcomed by the local
selectment 6. a. r., an da deiegation
of the Railroad Service men and escorted
to the home of Miss De.ia S. Torrey, tho
Presidents aunt, where he Will remain
until l O'Clock when he will start for Wor-
cester.
Governor Draper and Mayor Logan ac-
companied b a delegation Of the railrad
men, will escort the President to Me
ohanics Han here where he viii address
about $500 railroad men from all over the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Mary simmons is visiting her son,
b +. Simmons, Of Dover.
Mrs. Ella Reynolds of Trainer, is the
guest Of relatives in this city.
Miss Daisy Crompton OF Trainer is
spending several days with relatives here.
William Sal1ers OF Trainer is a guest OF
Wilmington friends.
Alr. and Mrs. William Glatts OF Upland
spent Thursday in this city.
Mrs Robert Watt ana daughter. RE-
hecca. Of smyrna. are ON an extended visit
TO this city.
Miss Mabel Rawley. Of Leipsic IS VISIT
ing ler sister. Mrs. William Wood, of this
city -bV&E-N y
Mrs. Adelno Parker OF Loipsic is visit
ing her children here.
Mrs. John Mulrooney. who las been
visiting relatives at Dover, has returned
home
William b. Stuart and daughter have
been spending a few DAYS with Dover
friends.
Miss Leona Arranis has been visiting
friends az Pleasant nm
Mrs Martha Young has removed from
this city 20 Newark.
Miss Bertha Hayden has been visiting
Mrs. william Fortner OF Backbird
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellison have been
the guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. J.. l.. Ma
loney. Of Townsend.
Mrs George Ioper and Mrs. Howard
I.oper have been visiting friends at Town
send
Miss Mary III. Hazard. OF Bridgeville,
spent Easter Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Phillips.
Mrs. Annie slackmau IS visiting friends
az Norwood.
The Misses sarah II. Mcconnell and
Elizabeth Mcconnell spent Thursday with
friends at Chester
Mrs John Booth. Jr.. ana son, Carroll,
and Mrs Franklin zeblcy and son, ilar-
old. OF Bethel have been visiting VIII
mington relatives.
NIr and Mrs. Thomas Cartmoll and son,
Edwin. have been visiting Bethel friends.
Miss sno Garrison has been visiting
friends at Newport
Miss Mary Mole left yesterday for Pied
mont W. Va, TO attend the marriage OF
hcr niece. Miss MAY Mole.
Waiter Buckson and clarence Rawley,
'-,yho are attending business college here.
spent the Easter holidays with their par
eits az Lepsic
Mr. nd Mrs Roland Carr have been
visiting his mother. Mrs Margaret Carr,
OF Smyrna
Miss Helen Lewis spent Sunday as a
guest Of her mother at Smyrna
Mr. and Mrs. w. T.. Negear and family
have been visiting his father at smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Williams have
been visiting friends in smyrna
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
DOVER RED MEN
TO RAISE CHIEFS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April Monday night
the Red Men OF Dover, will rally at an i'm
stallatlon of the now officers of Wanota
Tribe. No 80. 1. O. r. A., whoi the fol-
lowing officers will be inductod INTO their
stations on "chiefs will be raised as they
have SC in the parlance OF the Red Me;
Prophet. Louis A. Allen; sachem, Thom-
as v. Keith, senior sycamore, Charles
B husbands junior sycamore Louis y.
phillips: chief Of records, William O.. Jost-
ing: keeper OF wampum Edward ].
Faucet; trustee, w. Lincoln Clayton. Tho
Deputy Great sachem OF this district will
onlciate at teh installation.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
HER HATPIN LEADS
TO HER ARREST

under the Alderman's hatpin ordinance
was made to-day. Mrs Maud Rollins
OF Brooklyn. n. Y. had just alighted
from train at the Lasalle street
depot when she bumped into John H..
Slater. a countryman from aBraboo,
wis.
The htpin, one foot three inches long
and sharp, jabbcd him in the cheek.
Slater gave a yell and Detective Rus
sell went to his rescue.
Mrs. Rollins was taken 10 the Har-
rison street police station. She was
indignant when Judge Gemmlll fined
her 81 and costs. The police kept
the hatnln.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
.SICERELLA
AT FARNHURST
Insane Prisoner is Committed
to Asylum on Order Of
State Judges

Upon an order Of the judges OF the State
Courts. Joseph Sgerella, under life sem
tence for felonious assault upon Mildred
Poore. was committed to the Delaware
state Hospital for the Insane this morn
ing Workhouse guards took Sigerena to
the Farnhurst institution
Dr. william II. Hancker. superintendent
Of tho Delaware State Hospital for the
Insane; Dr. Samuel G. Rumford and Dr.
Henry J. Stubbs having reported TO the
Judges that Sigerela was insane the or
der for removal was made. Tho orders Of
the judges to tho warden OF the work.
house. as well as Dr. Hanckers follow;
'"ro the Warden Of the New Castle Coun-
~ Workhousc:
From certificates Of Dr. Rumford and
DR. Stubbs. together with their supple
mental report and the report OF Dr.
Hancker, superintendent Of the Delaware
State Hospital at Farnhurst. and from the
Information Of and request by two Of the
trustees Of the New Castle county work.
house. as we'll as by the representations
made by you, we arc satisfied that Joseph
Sgerella IS wholly insane, and that his
condition is such that he should be re-
moved from the said workhouse, to the
said hospital. In this ciew the Attorney
General concurs
"The court grants you permission, and
direct that you deliver the said Joseph
sigerella, prisoner now in your custody
to the said hospital to be there treated
aud safely kept for the trustees of the
worlshouse. as their prisoner.
william II. Boyee,
"Victor b. Woolley.
ITO Or. Hanoker Superintendent Of the
Delaware State Hospital at Farnhurst;
Pursuant to the above direction you
are authorized TO receive. safely keep and
care for the said Joseph Sigerella for the
trustees Of the workhouse. whose prisoner
he is and will continue to be. and that you
shall deliver him to the said trustees
whenever they shall so demand. or the
court shall so order.
william II. Boyce,
"Victor p. Woolley.'
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
Why Does a Man Smile

In that knowing when you mention Circulation of
newspaper? Why does he look you with "thats what
they all say look? Just because circulation OF news
paper has always been mysteryhe answer to which was
only the who made the paper The proverba
Sphinx had nothing newspaper publishers for keeping
the real number of papers printed and sold
q But conditions changed and the who claimed Mis-
sou his birthplace his way and left behind him an
ever growing army the whose watchword "Show
me" And newspapers from the big fellow whose press is
busy every of the day and night down
brother who accepts bushe of seedlings" lieu sub
scripton began to watch the indicator the big Hoe
Co.'S od-sty fiat carefully and held these fig
ure up for edhation Of the Advertiser who said Show
me-
CSo written this for your benefit Mr. Merchant who
would be shown for the difference between Delaware and
Missouri only geographical and temperamenta and the
men who would be shown strong along the Delaware
as along the big stream that strengthens the Mississippi
q We're here to show you and here what have to
show.
q Last MONTH March, THE EVENING JOURNAL print
cd and SOLD an average of 3os copies day We figure
four readers family That 4So readers day
That's what we have to show sworn circulation larger
than any other paper in Delaware.
q That's what 1--WE SHOW you gentlemen of Mis-
souri, and we're going ask you take word for it
either These figures printed report for the
Association of American Advertisers and the Latch string"
of office always to the MAN who smiles and would
be ~'shown'
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
Ask your
Dealer for it.
Prompt atten-
ton given to
express orders.
John J.
Magahern,
207-209
W. Front St.,
Wilmington, Del.
NEW PASTOR NOT

n = TT NOTNT 2 NJ NOE
In all probability a local preacher will
supply tho pulpit OF Marshallton M. T..
Church tomorrow. The Rev. J. T. Prouse
was assigned to the Marshallton charge
but the members OF the congregation are
opposed to the new pastor.
District superintendent Il. L. Hoffecker
arranged conference for last night at
the church. About fifty members of the
church were present to meet the new
pastor. Neither the pastor nor the Dis
trict Superintendent appeared. The con-
gregation talked about the situation but
no action was taken.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
PYTHTANS LIKE
new HALL PLAN

Members of the Knights Of Pythias
are much pleased with the purchase of
the Capelle property, No 9O6 West
street, for a new hall. as announced
formally yesterday.
1t is proposed to erect a handsome
front extension to the present building,
which was the A. A. Capelle residence.
The front will be surmounted with a
domc-effect roof.
In the rear of the present building
two-story addition VIII be erected
for meeting and committee rooms.
The knights of Pythias are flourish
ing, and every lodge lately has been
taking In new members.
Delaware Temple of Pythian Sisters
will have a public euchre in the hall,
at Seventh and King street, on Mon
day night.