davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-17
MEDICAL

0R0pSY Cured; quick r-lct; removes en- sssins b
bhoi 20 days: 80 to 90 days effects r-fInznrna
cure. Ia treatment gwen free sufferers; nothing fse
For circulars testimonials and free u-ueatrent write
Dr.. H. H. Greep's Sons. Boz A Atlanta. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-17
PERSONAL

prRSoNAI-Ladies when delayed use Triumph
pills; always dependable. Relies" and par
ttculars free Write National Medical lnstifute,
Milwaukee. 4Nsv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-17

FOR SALE, FEATHERS-AIl. kinds of domestic
feathers Live geese feathers speciality.
Write or phone for samples and prices. *. ).
Eubanks, 1914 South Broad street, Atlanta, "a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-17

aHannu Best plan on earth. sent frees pho
MMHHV tos Of eve-y lady member tbs
ttlHtIlIt Pilot. Dept. 81. Marshall. sfieh-zse
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-17

- Spanish Needles. Rods, Goldometers for
A. ~ locating Gold, Silver and hidden treasures
GA0zrS Ourinstruments are the best Cat. cents
- Miners supply 90. Dept .Palmyra,Ps
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-17
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK MARKET

BUTTER. CHEESE AND. EGGS ~
NEW YORK. June ls.-Butser weak receipts,
: io.Tg. Creamery. specials, SCI eztFas. "a
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
Hints for Summer Wear.

From tho St Louis Republic
Charming for afternoon dresses are the
checked gfnghams having an OVERSIGHT
effect in silk of a different color. A par
teularly neat pattern is one OF tan ano
white check overshot with larger squares
OF blue
Satin will be universally seen The
new satins are manufactured in espe-
cial!y firm textures to resist the stran
Of close-ftting skirts
Golden brown is an excellent color
when choosing a serviceable hat for chill
dren.
Handsome pieces OF broiderie anglaise
form the knee bands on fine plated
skirts.
Other pieces form the loose sleeves and
upper part Of the bodice.
GuiElpes Of spotted lawn, cotton. and
fine linen are smart with tailored pima
fore dresses.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
Tell a Child the Truth.

Tell child always the truth about
everything. no matter how trivial or IN
important It may be. and it will soon
come 10 have perfect confidence in every
thing you say. A little one declines TO go
into dark room 10 bring out it's doll
that was left there because some one has
told Il Of great DOGGY man that turks
in dark apartments. ready to spring upon
little children. Nurses should be trained
to tell the truth regarding the most IN
important happenings and affairs. says
WOmans Life. Parents should consider
well before putting into words hasty OF
ill-advised speech. for little minds are
quick 70 grasp the meaning. and memo
ries are wonderfully retentive.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

ton; Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Wheeler and
Miss Fife Wheeler, of New York
After weeks trip to Baltimore. Mrs.
c. A. Fisher returned to the home OF her
mother. Mrs. W H. Fisher
Members Of the NJ. F. c. Drum Corps,
in charge Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank K.
Buckley. are at the Alvin Smith Me-
mortal Home for two weeks OF jolhty.
Miss Elizabeth Burns OF Washington.
is spending her two weeks vacation as
guest Of her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs F. A. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w o. Hammet are en-
joying the season in their new cottage
on the Bell Home road.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McCaTon are at
their cottage in Losing avenue for a
months sojourn. With them are Miss
Mollie Minitor. Miss Mona AIinitor, Mas
ters Ralph and Harold Dellabergon.
Cottage Sweet Home has been rented
for the season by Mrs. James George
Scott and sister, Mrs. H P. Garrett, OF
Washington.
Mrs. Eugene Gates, Miss Dorothy
Gates. and Master Eugene Gates re-
turned to the city last week after a
months visit with Mrs. George staut.
Mrs. WorthinEton Entertains.
Mrs. c. E Worthington recently enter
tanned Mr.. w. A. Pyles, OF Washington.
Mrs. NJ. Lord is here for weeks stay
at Mann cottage.
Mrs. n T. Howard and little daughter
Louise are guests at the home OF Mrs. F.
F. Ninde
Recent arrivals at Jersey Cottage are
Mr.. and Mrs E. X Van Sickler. Mrs.
Annie Z. Critzer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Miller and niece, Maud, John Wine
berger, Mrs. E. c. Wineberger, and James
A. B. Wineberger. of Chillum, Nd.
Miss Blanche Johnson, Of Rupert Cot
tage. has left the Beach to return after a
two weeks stay in the city.
Hotel "Emviga," on the upper end of
the Beach, has opened Among the
guests have been Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
West. Master Myron West, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Boss. Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkin-
son. of New York; r Albert Bates and
wife. and Miss Gladys Bates, of Brent
wood. Nd; Mr. and Mrs. Detweiler. Col.
J. c. Hammer and wife, OF Philadelphia:
Gen. c. K. Waterman. of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sewell, Misses Lillian.
Nettie, and Elizabeth Kelly. of Virginia:
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bates. Of Washington; Mrs. H.
w. Chamberlain and family, OF Burke.
Va; Mrs William Henning and daugh-
ters. Of Baltimore; Miss Fannie Crabtree.
Of washington; Mrs. Samuel Plummer.
of Philadelphia; Mrs. F. NJ. Phillips. and
Master Howard Phillips, Of Washington.
Mrs. Dora Morrell has been entertain
ing Mrs. s. Soubenger and children.
Kurt and Elsie. OF Washington, and
the Misses Marie and Tereya Bailey. of
Glen Carlyn. Va.
A party from Takoma Park are enjoy
ing themselves at Cedar Croft, the home
Of ]. NJ. Taylor. Among them are Miss
Beatrice NJ Lang. Mr. Mortimer, J. R.
Van Houten. Doran S. Platt. Miss Mary
A Clark. Miss Ruth Van Houten. Miss
Maud Wagstaff. and c. c. McSIuceen.
Guests at Cedar Croft.
washingtonians at Cedar Croft are Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Monoheld, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Mayors. Miss Helen R. Mayors,
Miss Ruth z. Mayors. DR.. G. W Mayors,
Mrs. L. H Dyer, Miss Sarah A. Dyer,
Miss Helen r. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Devaney. Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY and family,
Mrs. E. Money, jr.. W. Couboye. Fred
eric A. Garvis. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
NOT INJURIOUS.
Hotel Proprietor Says Cold Food
May Be Eaten with Discretion.

Hotel Proprietor Says Cold Food
May Be Eaten with Discretion.
Prom the New York Heral6
"One question most often heard on a
warm night is. What shall we eat9' 4"
said Mr.. William c. Muschenheim, pro-
prietor OF the Hotel Aston. yesterday, as
he stood on the roof in breeze springing
up from the west Personally. I follow
the European custom of eating cold
dishes. and find that Americans are fol-
lowing the same plan more each year.
Formerly diners here thought that cold
dishes were not healthful, but that was
because they did not learn TO temper the
whole meal with hot soup and demi
tasse. In Europe cold soup is seldom In
favor. but a cup OF hot bouiIlon Is always
highly recommended. This assists the di-
gestion and then cold salmon or trout and
cold meat follow
over there pate de fois gras Strasburg
is a popular delicacy. with heart of lettuce
or ronaine. Here It is thought the pate is
too rich. but that is because it is some
times eaten with too many other heavy
courses. Then in Europe one always con-
cludes dinner with a demi tasse. and that.
again, aids the digestion. Luncheon Is a
light meal there"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
Mrs. Boardman n visitor.

Mrs. R. H. Boardman. Of Washington.
and daughter Helen are visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Frank W. walcott, at walcott
House
Among the large number OF Washington
guests at Linwood House are Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Hall, Miss Virginia Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Fraas and daughter Helen,
George H. Layegan and family, MIR. and
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
Charming Outing Hats.

From the New York Globe.
Outing hats for young women are par
ticuIarly charming this summer.
saw a mushroom shape OF Java straw
in a shop recently that was pretty and
quaint
The crown was wound with a soft rib
bon tied with a rosette bow on the right
side. while the left at a point directly
opposite the rosette was decorated with
loose punches OF polyanthus.
Then second hat was equally attract
I've
This was a sailor shape. covered
smoothly with white linen. the trimming
scarf OF white null caught in the front
with a huge spray Of wild roses.
The clown collar frill is repeated at the
top and bottom OF deep cuffs.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
CSC
Worth to IS.

Lace Curtains and Tapestry Por-
there's. Please note the explanation.
Only lots limited to one or two pairs
of kind are to be CSC. There'll be
only few hundreds of to-morrow's
early visitors who will profit by this
opportunity. Mention is made of the
fact because late visitors are certain to
be annoyed, and some will be unjustly
rescntful-when told that all are sold.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
GAY CROWD AT BEACH
Many Washington ReSOrterS
Visit Colonial.
LAUNCH PARTIES NUMEROUS
ThronRs Visit BirthpIaces of Gen.
Washington and Gen. Lee, ROmD
in Bathing Suits, and Roll in the
white Sand that Makes the Resort
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Notes.

Colonial Beach. Aug 6.-The first week
in August Just closed. has been the ban
nerSweek Of the season at Colonial Beach.
Every excursion boat brings more people
on their vacations. Young and old are
in bathing suits Sailboats and motor
boats are reaping a harvest by taking
parties 10 Wakefield, Washington's birth
place and Stratford. Lees birthplace.
Evening thrOngs promenading on the
boardwalk present an interesting spec
tacle. Charming weather prevails.
Miss A. V. Sutton. who has spent the
past month at Colonial Beach. will soon
start for a trip TO New England.
Last Friday evening Miss Caroline
Dashier assisted by her niece Miss
Ethel Edgar. Of Baltimore. entertained
q number Of friends and relatives at her
new home. in Irving avenue Music and
dancing were enjoyed until a late hour.
Miss Dashiell was pianist and Miller
Shannon viOlinist. while plano compost
tons were rendered by Miss Hilda Rich
mond and Miss Lee Rucker, Of Wash
Z ington Among the guests were Dr. and
Mrs. S. B. Balm. Mr. and Mrs NJ Shan
non. George II. Hammer. jr, Mr.. and
airs. Claude 3. Phelps. Miss Sadie Hous-
holder, Miss Margaret whitzell. Miss
Donovan, Miss Parker and niece, Miss
Lee Rucker, NJ. L. Bowen. and DIR. F.
Rozier.
Entertaining Washington Party.
At the Wise cottage Mrs. EstIer has
been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. r. II.
Sinclair. Of Washington: Miss F. Nc
knight, and Miss Mary Cragen.
Mrs. n Barnes has returned TO Wash
ington for a two weeks stay
At the Althea the Washington guests
are Miss Mabel Cheshire. Mrs. Talliaday.
A. J. Langley, and William F. Sauter.
Mrs. J. o. Bniingsly. Of Cushing cot
tage. has been hostess recently OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Baker. OF Washington.
After two weeks in the city. Mrs. r. A.
Heating has returned to the Beach.
Recent guests OF Mrs. Mary Kissner
were Miss E. Miller. Mss A. Kissner.
Miss Katie Kissner. Of Washington. and
Ben Kissner, OF Baltimore.
Mrs. George c. Voneiff has as her
guest her aunt. Mrs. Katharine Disney,
OF Baltimore.
Mrs L. E. Vermillion has with her her
daughters. Mrs. l. A. Brooks and Miss
Marie Vermillion, and Miss c. S. Petty.
Of Washington.
Miss Clara Mae Reichenbach is hostess
OF Mrs. Ora Fogg. Of Frederick. Nd.
Guests of mrs. Roper.
Guests Of Mrs. z. A. Roper include
Mrs. J. Collier and daughter Helen. OF
Washington; Mrs. Williams ana son Nil
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

Mrs James E. Cogan and son. Mrs. Mabel
Anderson and daughter Dorothy. Mrs.
Roy McNeal and daughter Agnes. 3.
Werle and family, Mrs. Annie Waring.
Miss Lille Neff. Mrs. L. B. Felter. Mrs.
P. L. Degnan and daughter. Miss Mabel
Boehme, Miss Grace Boehme. Mrs. Ella
Herbert. Charles Caps and baby, Philip
Reagan. Miss Francis Atlett, Vivian
Wood. and Robert Mile.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

Littleton. Miss Underwood, and Walter
p. Simpson.
Recent arrivals at the Francis are Miss
Florence Graves. Miss Daisy Dent. Miss
Mamie Chamberlain, Miss Gertrude Mar
Ion, Mrs. George D. Smith. Miss Della
Walsh, Miss Teresa Casey. Miss Nellie
Casey, Mr.. Albert Muller. Mr.. Charles
OConnor. Mr. and Mrs. II. Herring. Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Dir. and Mrs. S. Esby,
Miss Nancy Krause. Herbert Richards,
Mrs G. z. Roberts. and Miss Nettie Rob
erts.
At Stewart Cottage from Washington
are Calvert Lowry. Harry N Lowry, J.
Leroy Faeden. Charles A. Retchie Harold
Moye. Mr.. and Mrs. A T. Barger, Miss
Eulalie Barger. and Harry F. Preston
Guests at King George House recently
were Mrs. / Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E
Bechtoid. Mrs. julius Cohen, Mrs Wolfe
Sherman. Nathan Sales R. T. Stafford.
E. Stanley Walker. A R. Waldo. Of
Washington, and ]. A. Marshall, Alexan-
dria
Washingtonians at Johnson House are
Mrs. L. Patterson and nephew. Joseph.
, jr.; Miss Virgte Wright. Miss Grace So
per. n. J. Clava. Henry Johnson, DR.,
Johnson, Frank Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. ].
G. Hall and children. Stephen and Stella,
and H. s. Carmichael
At Bentley's Pavilion have registered
Miss Mabel Rock, Miss d. Arundel. OF
Ashburn, Va; MT and Mrs. s., z. Bond
and Mrs. j. Martin.
Washington guests at the Colonial
Beach Hotel are Miss G. Plunkett, Miss
c. A. Langley. Miss Eppa H. Jackson, NJ
c. Leigh, Luther Harrison, r. B. stevens
Charles A. Bright. John A Myers, Will
lam z Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Price. IT,. Miss Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
n. Walker. r. J. Cecil H. Cecil, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Murray. Miss Jackson. Miss
WITT Miss H. ]. WITT, Mr. and Mrs. 7. II.
Tiller and wife. Mrs. E P. Griffin. Mr..
and Mrs. Whistler. Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.
McCener. Miss Kinds. W. c. Weaver and
wife w. C. Johnson and wife, and others
At Hotel Byrd are Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wills and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Sabin. Mrs
Eleanor G. Preston, Mrs. P. E. Northup
Mrs. A. E. Callahan, Misses Eileen and
Nan Callahan. Miss S. Hueter Mrs. p.
Candies and son. B. r McCloskey and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Don L. Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Colwell. Miss Ruth Cal
lahan. and others.
At Woodlawn are Miss Lillian DAILY
Miss Laura Burke, Mrs. Lockery. Mas
ter E. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs Ed. E.
Riley, Mrs. J. A Burns, Mrs Fowler,
and others from Washington.
At the Walcott House are Mrs N. II
Crawford. Miss E. Rock, Miss Kate
Lynch. Miss Lillian NJ. Ordile Miss ANY
Jost. Miss Elizabeth Jost, Mrs. NJ E.
Davis, Mrs s. E. Murdoch, Mrs. A. c.
Gran Miss May T. Mclean Miss Ella
v Alwen, Miss Mary Mclean, Miss
Francis May Mclean. Miss A. 3. Per-
~. Mrs. NJ E. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs.
George Man. and others.
Miss Katie Jones is at the Beach for
two weeks as the guest OF Mrs. E. v.
Yates.
Mrs. BOardman n visitor.
Mrs. r. H. Boardman, Of Washington.
and daughter Helen are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank W walcott. at walcott
House.
Among the large number OF Washington
guests at Linwood House are Mr.. and
Mrs. e. c. Hall, Miss Virginia Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. M. Fraas and daughter Helen,
(raOrre II T.axyocan anE for,frx- A. -
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
All seams allowed.


tucks the shoulders the front and back stitched
made with deep plated noun and the net yoke is heavily
Is ofrnatea ofnches
* yards ~
style this
a
section The waist joined
Dutch collar Gibson plat the shoulder
a Eilre
AZ wide
embroidery o
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

Wool Smyrna Rugs. Oriental de-
lgns and colors, rever- CT no
' Z ds patterns, fringed EI, SS
800 values ..............R
Smiths Administer Rugs, 20
lie 1Sxs6 inches. 1925 VOC
'dlueS. ....-... .....
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

Smiths Administer Rugs, size
signs $500 al NN
Wool Smyrna Rugs. Oriental de-
signs. reversible patterns, Sb1 90
fringed $500 M QA
NaIueS .............s.s....sss.H
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

Smiths Administer Rugs. size
5 o9isa.d iP'ns dsssn as'i So: a9S $3.50
Imperial Rugs. size 36x72 inches.
Oriental designs and col 90 10
,oTs reversible patterns. 1870
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

Smiths Administer Rugs, size
$4,000 AQ az
Wilton Rugs. size sx12 feet, ORR
entail designs and col zoo m
ors. $500 and 5000 MN.UU
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

See this evenings Sunday
Times for illustrations and
prices OF the furniture-look for
and find the bargains of a life
time.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
MILITARY PLAY
AT The AVENUE
Big Audience Greeted BelaSCO'S
Comedy Drama Last
Night

'"The Girl / Left Behind Me" a
military society play. by David Belasco
and Franklin Fyle, opened at the Ave-
nue. Theatre last night for a weeks
run. IL has been unusually well
staged by Messrs CONFESS and Ed
wards, and is given a generally cap
able production by the company. IL
is a play OF humor and pathos.
Lieutenant Hawkesworth," the hero,
is exceedingly we'll done by Mr.. Miller
with u combination of strength and
finesse. Miller keeps up to a most
excellent standard in all his work.
Kate Kennion." with whom Hawkes.
worth is apparently hopelessly i'm love,
is played admirably by Miss Pitt. Mr..
MacDermott is attractive and digni-
fed as General Kennion." the father
OF Kate" Miss Ethel Strickland
makes a picturesque and life-like In
dian girl. In the comedy of many
love scenes Miss Mabel Strickland as
"Wilbers Ann" and Mr.. Hockey, as
"Dr. Penwick," are irresistible.
The house last evening was more
than usually crowded for a Monday
night. and it is to be expected that
this week viii be a successful one.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
JURY SAYS DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL
BrewingtOn, One Of the Men
Burned to Death, Was to
Answer in Court

Tho coroner's jury in the case OF Al
fred Brcwington and William Wilson
sterrott, both colored. ono of whom was
suftocated and the other burned TO death.
IN the IRE at Ainsworth's pipo covering
plant, at Fourth and Pine streets. on
Sunday morning, returned a verdict last
night OF accidental death.
No testimony was given to show just
how the two men did meet their death.
The three white men with the negroes
remember very little OF what happened
They were awakend by the smoke ana fire
and with difficulty got cut OF the place
md were too dazed at the time TO recol-
lect anything
The statement made by Leonard Davis
one OF the three white men, which ap-
peared in THE EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday about covered the testimony
given by him. Earl Luff and willard
Blackiston. his companions.
It developed at the inquest that Brew.
ington was under $1,000 bail to await
trial in the upper court, ON the charge OF
cutting a woman. He had been sentenc.
ed in tho City Court but appealed th'
case to the upper court.
The jury included William r. Purks
foreman; W. j. McVov secretary; j. X
Morris. James j. Dougherty. c. IL. Geo
hart, L. L. Purks, J. NJ. Liggett, 10. p
Myers.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
GOVERNMENT APPRECIATES
BOARD OF TRADE HELP

w. NJ. Steuart. chief statistlcian for
manufacturers. of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, Bureau of the
Census, has sent the following to r..
J. Maclean. president of the Whining
ton Board Of Trade:
February IA, 1910.
"Mr. r. J. Maclean, President, The
Wilmington Board of Trade, Will
mington, Del.
Dear Sir: I thank the Board Of
Trade for the interest you have taken
in the census of manufacturers, and
the resolution which was adopted on
the 18th instant.
"It will be our endeavor TO make n
complete census OF the manufacturing
industries OF Wilmington and do every
thing in our power to give the city
fun credit for the establishments To-
Gated within its corporate limits.
"W. NJ Steuart, Chief Statistician for
Manufacturers, Department of Com
merce and Labor, Bureau Of the
Census"
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
ASKS DAMAGES
FROM LEATHER co.

in Superior Court yesterday afternoon
trial in the case OF Frank Iouft VS. the
c. and j. Pyle Company was resumed.
I,ouft is seeking damages for loss of three
fingers OF his left hand which were mash
ed by being caught in a shaving machine.
Lauft testified he earned 81 day as a
shaver in the plant
Or. Julian Adair and DIR. f. l. Bullock
testified to tho amputation OF Louft's
fingers.
John j. Lally, foreman OF the shaving
department, Of large factory in Newark,
N J,a said he had had about sixteen
years experience with shaving machines.
He considered the small Rad and
Vaughn shaving machine was not safe
20 use in shaving dry cow-hides
John Adair. John Brown. William +.
Skempsld and William Krempina testi-
fed to the manner in which the small
machines are worked and gave their
opinion that dry skins ought to be
shaved by big machines.
After the plaintiffs had put in their
case the defense asked that nom
suit be granted as no negligence had
been proved on the part Of the COM
pany. The court, however, refused &C
so direct the jury, and the defense be-
gan its case.
Hugh NJ. Morris in opening for the
/ defendant company, said this particlal
machine was in perfect order and that
the hide that Louft fed when his hand
was caught was a wet hide.
Martin FAIRY was the first witness call
ed by the defendant and said the frs
morning Louft went TO work he tod hin
TO be careful and demonstrated how Il
shave the hides After Bouft had his fin
gers injured Mr. Fairy said he went L
the machine and found it was choked b,
the hide. The skin he took out was wet
he said. The machine has been operates
since 1895. Edward Mode. William Web
and Elwood Pyle testified regarding tn
machine and skins
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
CALL OUT MORE
STEEL WORKERS

NJ J. Cunnane. business agent OF tho
iron workers union. Who called a strike
Of Lauer and Harpers structural iron
workers at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
plant yesterday, will, before the end Of
the week, also call a strike OF the iron
workers on the new Curtis Publishing Co.
Building in Philadelphia It is stated that
this strike will be part Of national fight
for the unionization Of building trades.
The fifteen ironworkers are stlll on
strike here. This morning NJ. Cunnane
telephoned to employees of Lauer and Har-
per, at Baltimore, and expects that all
union men OF the company will go out.
1t is reported that the places Of the
strikers in wilmington will be taken by
non-anion men from Baltimore, who may
arrive tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
HEARD LINCOLN
AT GETTYSBURG

An interesting melting Of the Current
Events Glass, Of the New-Century
Club, was held this morning at the
New Century Club. Mrs. c. A. Hender-
son read a paper on oklahoma Mrs.
J. Rossen a paper on Panama Mrs.
Coke gave "Whitsuntide I'm SaXony,"
and Mrs. Griffith an essay on "Music." p"
Mrs. Griffith illustrated her talk with
several piano selections. Mrs. Nields
gave an account OF current events in
Home Politics" The meeting closed
with special features commemorative
Of Lincoln. The reading Of the
famous Gettysburg Address" was one
of these. A member of the class, Mrs.
W. II. Logan. had the memorable eX-
perience of hearing Lincoln make this
speech. She was then a little girl liv-
ing near Gettysburg, and was carried
along by the immense crowd to a posi-
ton quite near Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
USHERS' UNION IS TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The monthly meeting of the Ushers'
Union of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church was held last evening at the
home OF Harry T.. Link. OF the seventy
eight members. large majority was
present. owing TO the fact that the
entertainment committee, which Is
composed OF five members, Walter Ed
wards, Arthur J. Price, II. l.. Baird.
Fred Yates and Alfred Barnes--would
make their report relative 10 the cele-
brating Of the tenth anniversary Of the
organization.
After the report was read, II was de-
cided to hold the celebration in the
church auditorium on Thursday even-
ing, February "a. and Helen Hae Will
son. the well-known reader. win be
engaged to entertain the Union and
their friends. She will be assisted
in solo work by Miss Elsie Dinsmore
and Horace Harrison.
one thousand invitations will be ex-
tended to the different church organic
cations and friends No Offering or
admission fee will be received.