davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-21

ton yesterday.
Eliason Brothers have purchased tho
william Fowler property at Sixth and
Harmony streets.
Members Of the City Cornet Band went
70 Wilmington last evening where they
spent the evening with Andrew Hufnall.
Examinations are being held in ST.
Peters parochial schools.
The x-High School basketball team
would like to receive challenges. Edward
Mcdaniel Is captain Of the team.
There Is n demand FOR cabins here by
fishermen who expect to use them during
the coming season
city Council. President Holcomb. OF the
Good VIII Fire Company and repre-
sentative OF the Ia France Engine Co,
held a conference last evening regarding
repairs TO the fire engine. While the water
pressure is strong enough not to require
the engine az an ordinary fire yet the fire
company and the City Council are deter
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
INSTITUTE FOR
THE FARMERS
Kent and Sussex GranGerS to
Hear Timely Topics Dis
CuSSed Next Week
special to THE EVENING 5ouRNAr.

Bpecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 21-A novel pro-
gram has been arranged for the last
series Of Farmers Institutes to be
held throughout Kent and Sussex
counties next week. The program is
an appeal to every farmer 70 under
take, for this great farming year in
prospect. special work in every de-
partment.
For instance. the program for Del
mar, Monday and Tuesday, January "a
and 25. reads as follows:
Monday afternoon, 1.30 O'Clock:
$500 More Per Year From Poultry"
address by w. G. Anthony, Of Smyrna f;
$500 Profit Per Acre on Onions"
Everett G. Johnson. Newark; big
Money in Potatoes" Irving Culver.
Delmar
"Three Million Dollars More for Del
aware Corn" to be discussed at a
Round Table at o'clock Monday
night. with expert corn growers pres
ent
$1,000 Per Year From Soil Fertility"
TUESDAY morning at 3 o'clock, to be
discussed by y. Frank Locates, Del
mar; "Tillage and Soil Moisture" w.
G. Anthony; Tree Fruits in Della
ware" Professor Wesley Webb; ad-
dress. Professor w. T.. Massey.
Spraying TO XIII Scale" w. T. Out
ten, NJ. II. Hastings and c. NJ. Ken
ney, all Of Sussex; TUESDAY afternoon)
$1,000 Per Year From Hogs" Professor
II. Hayward, Newark. At night. pro-
fessor Hayward will discuss "Educa-
tion Better Than Money"
Similar institutions viii be held in
Seaford. Wednesday; Bridgevillo,
Thursday; Harrington, Friday;
Smyrna, Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
TO AGAIN OFFER
WATER BOARD BONDS

The ordinance 10 repeal an ordinance
providing for the approval of the 500, 900
water bonds. sold sometime ago, at pri-
vate sale. received its third reading last
night in City Council and was passed. The
measure was then handed 10 Mayor j.
Harvey Spruance, who was in his office.
adjoining the Council chamber, and lie
Immediately signed it,
Following the disposition of this matter
a resolution was passed asking for bids
for the loan. New proposals will now be
asked.
There was some question relative to the
legality of disposing of the bonds at pri-
vate sale and consequently last nights
action was taken.
The Water Department was allowed
5000 on account of this contemplated
bond issue to meet an estimate due Cole
man Bros, filter contractors.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21

that day such children should be pre-
scented at the Office OF the principal in the
High School Building on Second street be-
tween $40 and $50 a. m. for enrolment n
it Is necessary TO send children with 9TH
ers. Information as 10 date Of birth. name
of parent, residence. and vaccination
should be sent with them.
Tn the knights OF Pythias Hail last
evening a big class OF new members were
Initiated into Friendship Lodge. No. g. A.
o. L. w There win be another inltia-
tion on the first Thursday in February.
Tho funeral OF George Point win take
place tomorrow afternoon. ST. Johns
Lodge. A. r. A. NJ. Of which he was a
member. VIII attend
william Toppin was severely injured
about the back and legs while az work In
the Baldt Works yesterday when a heavy
casting fell on him.
G. Albert Pedrick, executor of James F.
Cannon sold the personal effects at auc-
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
LEG CRUSHED
UNDER CAR WHEEL

John Hall. coiored. was admitted to the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital yes
terday afternoon. suffering from badly
crushed leg. The man, who is a resident
or Youngstown. o.. received his injury
while riding on a freight train.
Yesterday the hospital received a dona-
tion OF s25 worth of groceries from NJ. A.
Bennett. a grocer at Lancaster avenue
and searles street They also wish to aclx-
nowledge the receipt of a large copper
kettle from johnson and Company, OF
Seventh and King streets
A dental chair has been placed in the
free out-patient department.. and the
necessary equipment. including a fine dem
tai engine. installed, and after to-day this
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
THIS MACHINE SOLES
SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 21-A machine to
half-sole ones shoes while you wait"
is being manufactured i'm large num-
bers here by the E. l.. Jones Machine
Company, for a Philadelphia inventor.
Austin Finn. It is called rounding
and channeling machine. and it does
all in a few moments all that a man
with ten fingers and thumbs can do in
an hour to a pair of slightly worn
shoes. About forty of these machines
were delivered to Mr.. Finn, ready for
operation, in the first installment.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
CAMDEN FIVE TO
PLAY Y. M. c. A. HERE

In the Y. NJ. c. A. gym tomorrow
night wilmington and Camden Y NJ.
G. A. basketball teams will meet in
their first game.
The Y. M. c. A. has listed a new
player in Frank Slack. last years star
center of the Ex-West End team.
Slack is a well-known Oyer and has
been connected with a number of the
fastest teams OF the city. His first
appearance with the association team
will be on Saturday night. when he
will play center. Smith, who has been
playing forward, will be out OF the city,
and this. with a shift or two, Will leave
position for Slack. The lineup of
the teams viii be:
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
Must Report 70 Umpirs.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-President
Lynch. OF the National League, has
decided that in the future before a
substituted player can actually be con-
sidered In the game he must first re-
port to the umpire. just as is done in
football. II is the captains duty, ac-
cording to Lynch. to report changes
IN the lineup. and for every omis-
sion to do 90 he Is 20 be fined IS.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
Insurance Company Election.

cpetldl 70 AAlh4 bN bANlANG 1OJ hNAA
DOVER. Jan. 21.-The Kent Mutual
Insurance Company at its annual cleo
tion and shareholders meeting, elected
these officers:
Directors for three years-GeoFgo
NJ. d. Hart of Townsend; Joseph +.
Holland of Milford: and James ].
Ross Of Seaford
Director to fill out the unexpired
term Of Joseph Mcdaniel deceased, OF
Dover-Harry Mcdaniel Of Dover.
The holding-over directors are
Thomas r. Horsey OF Laurel, j. A.
Hopkins Of Milton, DR.. Royland G.
Paynter Of Georgetown, and Caleb S.
Pennewill OF Dover.
The directors elected Colonel James
J. Ross president. William Denney. sec
retary; and Cecil c. Fulton, assistant
secretary.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21

mined that the engine shall be in FIRST
class order
A requiem mass for deceased members
Of st. Peters Holy Name Society will be
held IN St Peters Church on Sunday
morning when all the members are re-
quested to be present.
The City Council Will he asked to re-
move the snow from Delaware street be-
tween Second and Third streets.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
Weddinn InvltatIons one.

MIDDLETOWN. Jan. 21.-Mr and
Mrs. ]. Thomas Roberts have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Ada Mae. to William Edward
Robinson of near Smyrna, on Thurs
day. February at 1.SO o'clock The
ceremony will take place at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, on East
Lake street
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
BROWNSON TO.
PLAY LYRIC

The Brownson Library Association
basketball team will play the Lyric
five of Philadelphia in Brownson Hall
this evening. The sale of tickets for
this game has been very large, owing
to the fact that the association be-
lieves tnat the team is composed Of
star players off Of a number of the
fastest teams about Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
new TERM In
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
New Castle Wants Tots to
Begin Studies on Monday
Week

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 21-The second
term Of the public schools of tho city will
begin ON january "a Tho somi-annual
promotion viii be made on Friday aftor-
noon next The new classes win start their
work on the following Monday. An par
ents who have children six years Of age,
or who win be six not later than the end
% February. may start them TO school on
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
President Brown Won't Interfere.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21s--President E. C.
Brown, OF the Amateur Athletic Union
has refused to interfere for the East
ern Amateur Skating Association, re-
Gently ousted from the international
Skating Union OF America This ac-
tion was taken on a direct appeal from
the officers OF the deposed Eastern As
ISOLATION
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
Hlne slans With Iohnstonn.

SIfAMOK1N. Jan. 21.-Alfred Hine
has signed to pitch for the Johnstown
Tri-State League club next season.
He was one OF the fastest pitchers in
the local Sunday school league part OF
last season, finishing with Blooms
burg. in the Susquehanna League.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
umnirn cusaok sians.

CHICAlIO, Jan. EI.-ETesIuent
Thomas Chivington. of the American
Association, has signed Umpire Steve
Cusaclx, who was with the National
League at the beginning of last sea-
son. and finished the season in the
New York state League.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
Mocarey win Get tho Fiuht.

Los ANGELES, Jan 21s-Thomas
McCarey is preparing to stage the Nell
son-Wolgast fight for the lightweight
championship here on February 23,
Hester. Of San Francisco. not having
received a permit. McCarey is in
communication with Nelson
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
Twelve Now Odd Follows.

The second degree team Of Eden
Lodge Of odd Fellows last night con-
ferred the second degree on 12 can
didates.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
Orchestra to Give Concert.

A concert for the benefit Of the Sun
dav school of Grace NJ. z Church will
be given by the Junior Orchestra OF
the church tonight. The orchestra will
be assisted by Mrs. David Steele, So
prano. and Homer Ewing, pianist.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21

branch of the out-patient department vii
be in operation daily for the treatment
Of the teeth of the worthy poor of the
city. This department will be under the
temporary direction Of DR.. Frank A.
Buckmaster.
At meeting Of the body of physicians
last evening in the office of DR.. b. r.
Neasey. a house committee was elected to
take over the management of the institu-
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21

$1,000 RaIncoats $1,000. Resnolds s.
Son"
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
CHESTER BOWLERS
BEAT WILMINGTON

The Chester bowling team last evening
defeated the Wilmington team two games
out Of three. The scores:
Evening journal., 1910-01-21

Fancy Vests. half-price. Reynolds
& Son.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21

Big Clothing Sale Reynolds & Son,
100 w. Sixth ST."
Evening journal., 1910-01-21

below only tell in part to every reader that til,
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
The Attention of All Wilmington

Is centered at this lime On OH stOre, Cur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-31
Death Of J. w. Gano

The friends, in Wrangell, of ]. w. Gano were greatly grieved and shocked 10 learn of his death on Easter Sunday, March 27. He had been i'll for about a month from stomach trouble of long standing. He was taken with a violent attack on Wednesday of. last week and passed away at $50 p. m. Sunday.
 MT. Gano was born in Hartley, Iowa 38 years ago, His parents are now living in Tacoma. Wash ington.
 He leaves a wife and three small children to mourn the loss of hus- band and father so early removed from them.
 Mrs. Gano has a home in Taco ma, but her parents reside in Los Angeles, California.
 Mrs. Gano left, with the remains of her husband, on the Cottaee City for Tacoma.
 The friends of MT. and Mrs. Gano are deeply pained at the loss of such friends and neighbors, and their heartfelt sympathy and most sincere desire for her welfare fol- low the wife and mother to--her destination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-31
Placer Strike

The reports of important placer gold discoveries on the head waters of the Taku river, which have been attracting considerable attention lately in Southeastern Alaska. are now confirmed by reliable news from Telegraph Creek. It appears that a party of nine miners who went in from Juneau over the ice have recently turned up at the Nahlin station of the Canadian Government Telegraph Line, on the Ieslin trail 90 miles north of Telegraph Greek, and say they found good prospects running five cents to the pan on the Nahlin riv- CT, 25 miles below the telegraph station. As there is a good pack trail connectine the Nahlin with Telegraph Creek, and transpotar- ton on the Stikine between here and the latter point by river steam CT and canoes during open water, May 1st to October 18th, it will be comparatively easy getting in to the new diggings, and any traffic that may develop will undoubtedly come by way of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-31
Resolutions Of CondoIence

WHEREAS: The Great and all wise power that governs and con- trols the universe las seen fit to remove from among US our good and faithful co-wotker, J. w. Gano, and
 WHEREAS: By lis sudden and unexpected death, this organization has lost a faithful member, and one who was ever ready to per form his duty as a townsman and who, by his every act, has won the respect and confidence of all those with whom he has dealt and
 WHEREAS: The tn1iembers cf this body deeply deplor the loss of one of their most ardent and con- +cientious workers, now therefore be 1t
 RESOEVFDi That we, as mem- bers of the Dominion Council of Wrangell, Alaska, extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved widow and relatives ot the deceased and be 1t further
 RESOLVED: That these reso- 'lutions be spread upoh the Journal of the Council; that a copy be pub- 'lished in the Wrangell Sentinel and that an engrossed copy of the same be presented to tie bereaved wid- ow of ouEE. deceased rsember, and be it further
 RESOLVED: That this Council Chaatmbeat be draped in moutfiing for a period of thirty days;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-31
Caucus Meeting

A caucus meeting was held 1T the council rooms last Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Nc. Cormack.
 P. C. Mccormack was elected chairman of the meeting and J. |, Worden secretary.
 The nomination of candidates for the office of councilmen Wa: then in order and the following were nominated
 ]. c. GRANT
 P. C. MCCORMACK
 AL. OSBORN
 DONALD SINCLAIR
 F. E. SMITH
 ]. H. WHEELER
 WM. H. LEWIS
 NELs RoNNING
 ADoLPH ENGsTRoM
 L. NJ. Churchill after being nom- mated asked to have his name withdrawn, which request was granted by the chair:
 Ole Johnson and John C. John. son were nominated but refused tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-31
Surprise Party

Last Saturday evening Annie Lewis and Leona Lindman enter tained a number of their friends at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Lewis, the occasion being a sur prise party for Annabelle Frobese. Games and music furnished the amusement of the evening and at late hour a dainty lunch was served.
 Miss AIfteda Hofstad, of Scow Bay, is visiting in toWn) the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hofstad. 
 Passed by the Common Conncil and approved by the Mayor this twenty-eighth day of March A. D. 1910.
 Councilmen
 P. (. MCCORMICK
 j. G. GRANT
 AL. OSBORN
 F. E. SMITH
 JNo. C. JOHNSON
 WI. H. LEWIS ]. E. WoRDEN,
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-31
BOOKS TO CLOSE

Notice is hereby given to the vot- CTS of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, that the books now in my hands, for the registering of voters of said Town, will close at f o. clock p. m., Monday April 4th, 1910.
 All voters in the said Town should take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
 Dated this 17th day of March 1910.
 L. C. Patenaude.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-31

have their names acted upon. The nominations for candidates for the common council were then declared closed.
 Nominations for Treasurer of the Wrangell School board, to serve for a term of three years, was then taken up, and the follow ing candidates nominated:-
 EDWIN HoFsTAD
 FARQtfAR MATHEsoN
 A motiog to adjourn was then made and after the reading and ap- proval of the minutes, the meeting adjourned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-31

Miss Alfreda Hofstad, of Scow Bay, is visiting in town, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hofstad.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
WATERWAY CONGRESS
ENDS ITS SESSIONS
Commander Peary Addresses
Meeting on Difficulty of
Arctic Navigation.

PROVIDENCE, r J.. Sept 2-The
Atlantic Deeper yFstsrways Association
wound up its Official business with ats
session this morning. and for the re4t
Of the day gave itself uD to the enJoy :
ment of the beauties Of Rhode islam !
and an elaborate program OF wat :
sports on Nara ganSett bay. following a
ciambake at one Of the bay shore re-
sorts
The forenoon program included pre-
liminary statement showing the progress
Of the Atlantic coastal survey by
United States army engineers and a
stereoptfcon lecture or The Difficulties
Of Arctic Navigatic-s,' by Commander
Robert Z. Peary- Gov Aran J Pothier.
- Rhode Island, was the presiding Of
fcer.
tomorrow the delegates VIII tour Mar
ia gausett bay, landing az Newport 10
visit the naval training station and
other points Of interest
Congressnan J. Hampton Moore Of
PENNSYLVANIA was reelected president
Of the association. and Addison r.
Burke, OF Philadelphia was Te-elecfe ed
secretary and treasurer. This after
noon the delegates planned an e<cur-
sion to Vanity Fair. on NaTraganSett
bav to enjoy a mammoth Clauhake-
The slogan Richmond. 1911 carried
the daV and the convention next year
Is 10 be held at the rGpital Of Virginia
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
NEW YORK TO OUTRANK
LONDON IN FEW YEARS
Now With Population of 4766883 City Is Expected al
Present Rate of Increase to Be the Largest in the
World Within Next Quarter Century.

1.a7s.1o3: 1880. 1911 SOS: 1897. 25o7. IA: 1900.
3. 45I.Zoz
Population In 1890.
The entire population Of the United
states in l79e was 1893, New York
state having a total popurs don Of so. l70.
The population Of New York State in
1890 was 7.c6S. S9L The total population Of
the United states in 1900 was e, 2o3, 2sz,
and an unofficial estimate places It
somewhere ia the neighbcrhood Of 90
coo coo IN the present year.
TIT. population OF the city Of Yonkers,
n Y. IS 79,S3. as compared with 47.93l
in 1860, and S2ag3 IN 1890. The increase
from 1850 20 1910. therefore, IS 3LS72, or
SIS per cent, as CONF AIRED with an in
crease for the preceding decade Of l5,S9S,
OF z9-6 per cent
The population OF the city Of Elmira,
n Y, is 57.I76. as compared with 35.672
in 1900. and S9,s93 in 1899. The increase
from 1890 to 1915. therefore, IS 1895, or
a. per cent. as compared with an in
crease for the preceding decade Of 4,77s,
OF 15.5 per cent
More than three-ffths Of the popula-
ton of incorporated places in New York.
i'm 1900 was found in the city OF New
York which alone contained 343t.2l2 IN
habitanfs and constituted f1-3 per cent OF
the population OF New YORK
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
FORP. CHAMBERLAIN
Requiem Mass for Washington
Educator 10 Be Celebrated To-
morrow at Holy Name Church.

Funeral services for Prof. Patrick
Chamberlain. formerly public school
teacher of this CITY. VIII be held To-
morrow morning from the undertaking
establishment Of William H Sar,To &
Co, 140S II. street northeast RcguieuI
mass vii be celebrated at the Church
Of the Holy Name and burial VIII be III
Mt OIivct Cemeuerv
Prof Chamberlain was all his life
connected with Institutions Of learning,
and prior 10 his coming to this cftv-
where he was for many. years a teacher
In the public schools, he was for more
than thirty years principal Of . public
school In Chicago
He Is survived BY four nieces. Mrs
L r FaTtain- Mrs A. NJ Long. Mrs
c A. Storke, and Miss n A. Wilson
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
ST. LOUIS PASTOR
CALLED TO CAPITAL

Members # the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church today believe that the
Rev Earl Wiley. OF the First Christian
Church, Of ST Louis. VIII accept the
call 10 their pulpit 10 which Il was de-
Cided 10 invite HIM.
4 special meeting Of the congregation
was held last night, az which the pre-
V1CUS action OF the church board of Of
ucers was upheld and ratified II is
understood that the former pastor the
FteN- r u Power who was compelled
% resign several months ago because
or II health Is a close personal friend
or Dr. Wiley and that the former
Is anxious that Dr. Wiley should sue
coed him.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
ARRANGING FUNERAL
OF DROWNED YOUTH
William Bearro Is First Vic
tim of Hunting Season
in District.

Arrangements are today being COM
pleted for the funeral of William
BearrO. the twelve-y ear-OId son Of
Guy BearrO, who was drowned yes
I terday afternoon at o'clock while
/ bird hunting on the Anacostia river
with his father and Tony MESSING.
The drowning proved TO be the first
casualty of the reedbird hunting
season, which opened yesterday
The party. consisting Of Mr. Bearro
and his son, and Tony MESSING. in a
fat bottom boat, had secured the
marshland edges for several hours
with but little success. and wee
preparing 10 return home when the
accident occurred Just below the
Benning bridge a flock Of reed5IrdS
arose, and Mr. Bearro. in the bow
seized his gun and fired. The boy,
William, was standing near the back
Of the boat. when the gun was dis
charged. and II is thought that,
startled by the sudden explosion and
possibly unbalanced by the COmmO-
tion in the boat, he lost his balance
and fell in. His father and MESSING
I heard the splash as the boy struck
the water. ana both Ieaped into The
river in an effort TO save him. bEt
the unfortunate youth sank and did
not rise again.
The police were Immediately nOu-
. ned and the haTbOT boat, with POlICe-
men Brown and StrObRl. was hurried
TO the scene The body was found
several hours later nearly a quarter
/ OF a mile from the place where the
4 accident occurred It was taken 20
/ the mOrgue-
The boy lived with his parents al
900 Eighth street southeast
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
BRIDE OF LUNATIC
LEAVES WASHINGTON
Mrs. Edward Frank Goes
With Brother TO Philadel-
phia-Suit Certain.

Mrs Edward Frank. the two-day
bride Of the lunatic who escaped from
the Government Hospital Cor the In
sane, returned TO Philadelphia today
with her brother. presumably TO en-
gineer from there the divorce proceed
ings which she viii institute IN order
70 free herself from the marriage which
took IIace at Rockville at $50 a'ciock
last Wednesday morning
This was the statement given out to
day at 225 First street, where the young
lady had been stopping which with her
brother on a visit 10 this city.
Whether the divorce proceedings VIII
be instituted from Philadelphia or
whether The former Miss Strouse viii
return 10 Washington 70 personally
oversee the arrangements is not known,
but IL IS certain that the necessary
steps TO a legal annulment Of the
marriage viii be taken as soon as pos
sible-