davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Diphtheria has closed New Bridge,
Cecil county, schools.
Swarming bees stung Jesse VIII
llams eyes shut at Woodlawn, as he
tried to hive them.
On w. B. Cooney's Cecil county farm
an unusual sight for this time Of the
year is a cherry tree.in bloom.
The 23-acre Barnes property in
Fourth district of Cecil county, has
been sold to Downingtown, Pa, pur-
chasers for S2750.
Falling overheard, Earle brewer, 10
years old, while assisting his father,
Captain Lloyd brewer, in getting oys-
ters. was drowned at Ebb Point.
A new shirt factory will be opened
up at Sharptown within the next few
weeks. Captain o. n. Bennett, of Riy-
erton, will superintend the factory.
Contracts for State roads in Hartford
county have been awarded as follows.
Conowingo to Dublin. 4.24 miles, TO
j. =. Spencer, for S34,7377l; Balti-
more county line to Belair pike. 2.76
miles, to j. p. Spencer. for $26,112.12
Work will be commenced within ten
dayg
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
MANY BANDS In
CARNIVALPARADES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct 15.-Fine music
will be feature of the Dover Carnival
next week. More bands of music than
have ever been heard in Dover at one
time will be I'm attendance. The
Greensboro Band, direct from the Toll
chester Fair, will be here for the en-
tire carnival. The Symphony Band Of
Dover has donated its services TO the
carnival committee and its concerts
and parade work will be sure to
please. The Delaware College Cadet
Band with its new uniforms, will
please Dovers young society buds.
Several fash street carnival bands
will be here with the street fair COM
panies.
The crowning feature of martial
and concert music will be produced,
however, by the L. S. Artillery Band.
the Thirteenth Band, G. A. c.. ordered
from the reservation at Fort DUPONT
to help celebrate the important pub
lie improvements at Dover.
Professor Safranek announces
special programs of music for the
Dover Carnival, the uptown concerts
to be given on a special band stand
constructed for this band by the COM
mittee, and not at the Hotel Rich
ardson portico as was originally in
tended.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Oct. 15.-The FIRST
public local option meeting held here
this fall will be In the Opera House
on Sunday afternoon. The speakers
will be Robert G.41oustain of George
town and Alexander M. DAILY of Dover
Jefferson B. Foard has sold his
black mare Una b. to Richard Y. Fill
bert of Philadelphia, for $500.
Mrs w. T. Connellee entertained the
matinee euchre on Wednesday, at her
home on Green street. About 80 were
present. Mrs. j. Frank Pennington
won the first prize, Miss Lizzie Price
the second and Mrs. John c. Green
the consolation prize.
Merritt French, of Troy, n. Y, who
has been spending some time at the
home OF his sister Mas Alexina
French, was stricken with apoplexy on
Wednesday and is in a critical condi-
tion.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert A. Comegys and
little son, of Philadelphia, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Comegys this week.
Miss Hester Jones has returned
home after a visit with friends in
Hartford county, Md
Mrs Cropper and daughter, Miss
Catherine Cropper, have been visiting
the family of Joseph Biggs this week.
The Rev. w. O. Hurst, of Seaford,
was in town this week.
Mrs. V. w. Massey, of Wilmington.
was In town on Friday attending the
funeral of John T. Smith.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
SCRUMANN- -HEINK
WON'T GET DOWN
SOlOist Would Charge $l,5OO
So Orchestra Committee
Bars Here
ARRANGING DETAILS OF
FOURTH CONCERT

At meeting OF the guarantors with
the Delaware committee Of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, held on Monday
evening at the home of the presidenl.
Mrs. Joseph Swift, the question Of
program soloists was discussed.
Madame Schumann-Heink charges
$1,000 an evening, and Nine. Homer
$1,000. so they are out of the question,
but the committee is negotiating with
a Well-known- soprano, so that az
least one soloist OF the highest rank
will be secured. They are also ar
ranging for a pianist. one who has
been commended by the most critical
societies OF New York city. Herr
Pohlig, conductor OF the Philadelphia
Orchestra, has been kind in doing all
In his power TO further the cause OF
music I'm Wilmington. and has dealt
generously by the committee.
Contrary to the prevailing idea, the
Wilmington concerts do not increase
the salaries of the Philadelphia Or
chestra members as the amount they
obtain from them, when the expenses
are deducted, is but a drop I'm the
bucket toward making up the heavy
deficit OF thousands of dollars. which
the Philadelphia guarantors make up
annually. Every symphony orchestra
In the country is from $4,000 TO
$4,000 in debt annually and wealthy
mes I'm the large cities pay the deficit.
The outlook from the musical point
Of view is encouraging for programs
that will give universal satisfaction.
Some Of the lighter quality of classics
Will be introduced to relieve the heavy
numbers, and 1t is thought they VIII
be more In favor with the public.
There Is proposition to have the
fourth concert of the season a Wag-
merriam night. Wagnerian programs
meet with particular favor in Phila-
delphia, and there are always people
standing in the aisles on a Wagnerian
night.
The Delaware committee will send
out 200 invitations to subscribers
this week. much larger nnpber than
they have ever sent out before. This
is due partly to the increased interest
there is manifested I'm Wilmington
with regard to the concerts. People
are beginning to realize that city Of
any pretensions to being up-to-date
has a season of symphony orchestra,
and to appreciate the opportunity Of
having the best music played by one
of the most famous orchestras in the
United States.
The Delaware committee is not
making money out of the proposition.
Each year they have barely made ex-
penses SO they are entitled to a
great deal of credit and support for
their efforts to make Wilmington a
place that has some distinction
musically.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Rows, Cmh Oreanlzes al Lewes.

LEWES, Oct. 15.-Adopting the con-
stitution and rules of the famous St
Georges Battalion Club, which was
the first boys club to be organized in
America, the result Of an idea by the
Rev. Dr. Rainsford, and supported by
j. P. Morgan, the Lewes Boys Club
will be modelled on the same lines,
with the ultimate intention Of being
finally incorporated into the State Ma
tional Guard. This week, two COM
panies were formed ror the marching
club, Company A being composed Of
boys Of 10 years of age and over, aud
Company b, composed Of smaller
lads.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
MISSION FOR
EPISCOPALIANS
Special Services to Open In
New Castle Church
Tomorrow
OFFICIALS TALK STATION
PLANS WITH RAILROAD MEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 15.-Freder-
ick c. Baldt, president of the Baldt
Steel Company, arrived home yester-
day after a prolonged visit to the
Great Lakes and a rest at Mount
Clare, Mich. He took treatment at
the Springs for rheumatics.
Mrs. Baldt met Mr.. Baldt at Phila-
delphia and last evening the officers
of the steel company, the Office force
and a few friends rendered Mr.. Baldt
a surprise. An enjoyable evening
was spent by those who called on
the genial president, of the big steel
plant
This is great day for New Castle.
City Council and the Delaware Rail-
road Company will meet to formulate
plans for a new station, change OF
tracks and erection of two bridges.
In Emmanuel Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning the Rev. Henry Bed
niger, of Salem, Mass, will begin a
mission A holy communion service
will be held. The Rev. John Rigg,
pastor of Emmanuel Church, extends
cordial invitation to people of all
denominations to attenrd the SER
vices.
It is probable that some law suits
will be instituted regarding money
paid for lots in a suburb section OF
the city. Some local women complain
that they paid as long as it was possi-
bic and u not get the cash back oI
any of the lots because they did mol
pay the full amounts.
There was a good sized attendance
last night at the local option rally
for colored men. There will be an
other public meeting here tO-nigh
and on Monday evening there will
be another at Rose Hill school house
The speakers here tonight will b'
| Robert b. Adams, of Philadelphia, /;
/ Y. NJ. c. A. secretary of that city, anC
Assistant Superintendent Leonard
White, of the Anti-Saloon League o
Delaware. In case of inclemen
weather the meeting will be held il
the armory.
A few evenings ago shortly after
midnight, there was a lively time IL
the central part of the city owing e
an attempt of a colored man to break
into a dwelling. One of the young
women heard a noise outside and upon
looking out a side window saw the
man on top of a fence peeping into
her fathers room.
Get down at once or III blow
your brains out shouted the young
woman and the fellow fell to the
ground. Her father and brother-in-
law lost no time in getting down
fhirs, but the fellow jumped the
fence and after leading the men
across the lots escaped. The prowleT
was a good-sized colored man dress
in a brown suit and wore a cap.
Two trolley men coming home from
work saw the chase and they and al
officer Joined the other men, but thu
prowler had too great a start on them
There are loaded shotguns In tn
houses at Sixth and Delaware streets
now
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, Oct. l5--rhe
congregation Of the NJ. y. Church sur
prised the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor on Wednesday. the day being Mrs
Taylor's birthday.
The Westminster Graded Sunday
School course has been taken up by
the Presbyterian school, The work
is made attractive by illustrations.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Nj.
T.. Church will serve dinner and sup
per on election day, November Sth, in
Odd Fellows Hall
Mrs. Mary Preston, Of Unionville,
Pa, has returned home after a gsn
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. AL
bert n. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Stuckert, who
have been visiting New York city
friends, have returned home.
Mrs Elida Jones Is at Corbitts sta
tion. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee
Davidson.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Oct. 15.--Miss May
h. Johnson. retired missionary of
/ India, has been retained by the
women Of the Womens Home Mis-
sionary Society TO lecture In the
Presbyterian Church. on Friday even
ing. October 81.
The Rev. Hamilton B. Philips. rec
tor of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church,
celebrated his sixth anniversary as
rector here on Sunday.
AT a meeting of Oriental Lodge, No.
12, l. o. o. F.. on Thursday night,
installation of newly-elected officers
was held Several officers OF Good
Samaritan Lodge, No. g. Middletown,
acted as the installation committee.
The following officers we're installed:
p. S. A. l.. Warful; n G.. Charles
Clark; v c., III. c. Herdmen; record
ing secretary. William r. Lyman;
presiding secretary, George w. Will
liams: treasurer, S. b. Herdman;
warden, Thomas A. Mullin; conductor.
William II. Kelly; r. S. to N. c.,
William NJ Gamble; L. S. to n. G.,
George W. Griffin; r. s. s., James b.
Streets; L. s. s.. Isaac Vansant; o.
c.. Lewis Cam; l. G., Charles Col
meny; chaplain. j. W. Tweed; r. s.
20 " G.. Daniel stoll; L. S. to v. c.,
/ George l. Durnan.
The following were the visiting
officers; ]. j. Northup, d. d. G. mas
ter; II. l.. Rickard, d. ID. G. w; ]. A
Snydam, ID. ID. G. r.; Samuel Brock
son. ID ID. G. c.. w. d. King, d. D
G. l. c.; J. w. Foster ID. ID G. H..
S. E Lewis. d. d. G.. Marshal.
Delaware College football team Is
az Mt ST. Mary's College at Emmitts.
burg, Md, to-day to contest for mas
terry.
Miss Sarah NJ Wollaston. who died
suddenly of hemorrhage of the
/ lungs. was buried yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. G. r. Anderson. pastor of
/ Newark NJ. h. Church. conducted the
services lnterment was I'm White
Clay Creek cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartman and
daughter, Frances, of Wilmington,
were the guests of MIR. and Mrs John
Gotwals this week
Two small boys were picked up by
Ofiicer Reed on Chapel street and on
/ inquiry it was found that the lads had
ran away from school in New Yorl
city The boys we're taken before
! Squire Lovett, who learned th'
home of the boys and telegraphed e
the home. Reply was received tC
hold the boys until called for Late
i'm the day a man called and took th'
boys back home. This is the secon'
time these boys have left home. The,
gave the names Of Irwin S. Isbell
aged 10, and Carl S Kohleg. aged 1
years.
Mrs. William ] Armstrong, of Col
orado Springs, after spending tn
summer here, left for her HON
81 Thursday Mrs. Armstrong was ac
p companied by Mrs Addie Ellendel
% who will visit her sister. Mrs. Georg
Scissor Curtis.
!, The many friends of DR.. c. Henr
{ will be pleased TO learn that he
improving and able to get around.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
OLD SCHOOL BAPTISTS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct. 15.-The
old school Baptists in the vicinity OF
Sycamore, between here and Laurel.
will next Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday hold their seven-year-meeting,
according to their former custom and
a great time is anticipated. There
will be no services in the evenings.
The services will take place in the
old church, near Sycamore. In former
years Il was the custom to take roast
ed pigs. beef, chickens and all kinds
of edibles. and all have a gala time,
and it is presumed that this will be
done this time. "a
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Death of Mrs. Frazier.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct 15.-Mrs J. Au-
gustus Frazier, about As years old,
and a lifelong resident of this county,
daughter of former Sheriff j. Colby
Smith, of Willow Grove, died at her
home here during the night. Besides
her husband, two young daughters,
Mrs. Homer d. Hudson. of Smyrna,
and Miss Ida Frazier, of Dover, and
one son, Lindale Fraziler, also Of
Dover, survive Funeral services will
be held on Sunday afternoon from
the residence Of Mr.. Frazier on Brad
ford street.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

DANVILLE, H.. Oct 15.-Uncle
Joe Cannon has a fight on his hands
even for his seat in the House Of
Representatives William l.. Cundiff,
attorney and a former employe of the
Interior Department during the ad-
ministration OF President Cleveland,
believes that he can win in the cleo
ton of the Eighteenth congressional
district. Mr.. Cundiff was born in
Wood county. Va, forty-six years ago
and went to Illinois with his parents
when nine years old. He is one OF
the best known public speakers in
southwestern Illinois and an ardent
believer in the doctrines Of Jefferson
ian Democracy. He is personal
friend of w. J. Bryan and nominated
the latter the first time he Tan for
Congress.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del. Oct. 15-Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. Lamphear entertained a
number of little folks in honor OF
the ninth birthday of their little
daughter. Helen.
Miss Elsie Minner, teacher IA the
primary department, gave a party in
the p. o. S. of A. Hall, the occasion
being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. McMullen at
tended the Sunday school convention
of ST. Georges hundred, held at Arm
strong's~ Chapel on Thursday.
Mrs. ]. M. Bender has returned to
Baltimore, Md, after a visit with
friends here.
Miss Cora Yearsley has accepted a
position in Riverside, n. J.
Mrs Earl Cross, of Wilmington. has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Wallen.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
BAPTIST UNION
CLOSES SESSION
Delaware Association Ends
Media Convention; Had
Many Speakers

The second days session Of the
Delaware Bapsist Union Association,
in the First Baptist Church, Media, in
observance of the seventeeth anni-
versary. and the thirty-second anni-
versary OF the Delaware Baptist
Union, closed last evening. All Of the
meetings. the first of which was orf
Thursday morning, we're well attend
ed and great interest was manifested
in the proceedings.
Yesterday morning the devotional
service was In charge of the Rev. c.
r. Hahn This service lasted from
$50 to $50 o'clock, when short bust
ness session was held, at which re-
ports OF the Temperance Committee
and Committee on Resolutions We're
submitted.
President Milton C. Evans, d. d.,
of Grocer Theological Seminary. ad-
dressed the meeting relative to new
work during the summer months ac'
complished- by students of Crozel
Seminary and Bucknell University
fr1e speaker described the expert
ences which had been related TO hin
and stated that good work had beer
done by students during the summer
IN Pennsylvania. Virginia, Maryland
and South Dakota.
The Rev. George w. Boddis. of
Lambertwlle Baptist Church, was the
last speaker of the morning and
spoke eloquently ON "The Inspiration
of the Bible
The afternoon session opened at
las o'clock with devotional services
in charge Of the Rev Charles n.
Lewis. after which business meet
Ing in charge Of Harry Emmons was
held. AT this meeting the report of
the treasurer and reports of COM
mittees were heard. AT the conclusion
Of the business meeting the Rev. Mil
ner Wilbur spoke on "The Common
wealth and the Baptist Institute" and
the Rev. J. NJ. r. Childrey, of Ches-
ter, gave a fine address on Steward
ship and the Budget Plan"
The Rev. Childrey and the Rev. M
J Lane. the latter Of Emanuel Baptist
Church. Chester. were appointed a
committee to draft resolutions on. the
death Of the late Samuel A. Grocer
Who endowed Grocer Seminary anS
who contributed large sums during
his lifetime for the support OF th'
N institutions. The resolutions are L
be handsomely engraved.
Last evening. the Rev. l.. j. West
FAM OF Wilmington. Del, the Moder
atoS conducted the devotional ser
vice, and an address was delivered b
the Rev. j. A. Maxwell. j. NJ Haslan
ID. d., spoke on The Worlds Baptis
Alliance"
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
TO GIVE PLAY AT MILFORD
FOR NEW HOSPITAL

The theatrical coterie of the VIII
mington High Schol Alumnae Asso-
citation will present the farce Facing
the Music" in the Armory at Milford
on the evening of Thanksgiving day.
They will so to Milford at the i1vi-
tation Of Mrs. George W. Marshall,
and will give the play for the benefit
Of the new hospital project at Mil
ford The participants will donate
their services. The play will be fol-
lowed by a dance The Alumnae has
made hit with Facing the Music" "
which will be repeated on November
4 for the benefit of the Teachers Asso-
eiauon. There also is some talk OF
the play being given in Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
SNELLENBURCS
HERE Is YEARS
Big Clothing and Furnishing
House Begins Celebration
Of Anniversary

Fifteen proud years in the mercan-
tile life of Wilmington is the record
OF the house OF Snellenburg and Com
pany, and crowds are fioclSing to the
store to-day to participate in the
celebration OF that event Every
thing about the big store AT Seventh
and Market streets is in anniversary
attire for this triumph of the stores
prosperous existence. Autumn leaves,
flags and bunting enter into the decor
atiye scheme. and everywhere the
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
TAkE BOYS FROM JAN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct. 15.-Agent Frank
Stout, Of the Children's Society, yes
terdax took from the Kent county
prison here William Deep, IA years
old. boy who was picked up by the
police on the streets of Dover as
vagrant, claiming to have been III
treated by the family IN Sussex.
George Bloomfield. the boy, who on
Tuesday set fire to the farm buildings
of Emily Slaughter. near Dover, will
also be taken to the Wilmington home.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Methodist Bishop to Preach at LeWes.
LEWES. Del. Oct -Methodists

INV 10 IIVI'i VVV' iV' IVVIVuI7V0
from all over Delaware and the East
ern Shore of Maryland are arranging
to be in Lewes, November 6. wheI;
Bishop Quayle. of Oklahoma, one of
the foremost Methodist divines in
America. will preach at the opening
Of the new $4,000 Methodist Episco-
pal Church, which is being erected
here Rev Mr.. Mowbray. pastor of
the church started six months ago to
secure the attendance of the eminent
preacher. and succeeded only after
many difficulties. II will be the first
time that "A Bishop of the Methodist
Church has ever preached in Lewes,
with the exception of an annual con
ference.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
FORTTNE In APPLE GROMING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Oct. 15.--Samuel H. Derby,
of Woodside, who has become one of
the foremost apple growers in the
country has shipped fourteen carloads
of fancy winter apples to cold stor-
age houses. Francis NJ. Soper, in re-
ply to questions last night stated that
his apple shipments are now reaching
$1,000 every week, during the picking
season.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
FuNERAL OF jobs n. SMIrH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MTDDLETOWN, Del, Oct. 15.-
Funeral services Of the late John T.
Smith we're held on Friday afternoon
at his late home on South Broad
street. The Rev. Vaughan S. Collins,
of Bethesda NJ. e. Church was in
charge. The pail bearers we're Jacob
II. Emerson, Minors Banning, Daniel
W. Stevens. w. W. Allen. Joshua
Grassland, and W. J. Wilson. Inter-
ment was made in Forest Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

Mrs. James Matthews has returned
home after visit with Maryland
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain are vis-
iting their daughter, Mrs. Hughes, in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
FALLING LEAVES
mean new fall clothes.
SUITS.

mean new fall clothes.
SUITS.
New Browns, .Dlues, greyS
and blacks, So 10 $50;
i'm mems and young mems
sizes, "a to so chest, S12
to $50 in special cuts for
young men; in sizes 80
to 3S chest. Full line
Prince Alberts. full dress
and Tuxedo suits, all
sizes.
OVERC0ATS.
Light, medium and heavy
weight, So to S25 for
fall coats. Sc to $40 for
Heavy and Winter Coats.
Plain, Velvet. Protector
and Presto collars. Rain
coats and the new Water
proof Slip-ons. So to-
S25, in all sizes.
ODD TROUSERS.
81 to $6 for dress and
business wear. 81 to 81.
In all sizes, good, strong
working trousers, 81, s1.50
and 50. Extra value at
every price.
FURNISHINGS.
Manhattan, Cluett and
Eclipse shirts at 81 TO
$3.50. Special values at
soc and 75c in all sizes.
Underwear, neckwear,
plain and fancy hose, and
all kinds of furnishings.
HATS
Full line of Dunlaps, and
Stetsons in all the new
shapes and styles. The
new pencil edge Soft Hats
In greys and Browns, at
50, $3.50 and $3.50. Big
line NEW caps IN the new
shapes at soc and 75c.
Held caps at 75c, 81 and
S1.50.
SHOES
See our new shapes at
$3.50 and S4.00. Boyden
shoes, best made at S. and
s6. Boys and Little
Boys shoes for style and
wear. Open tonight till
10.
Jas. 7. MuIIin & Sons,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Six Million Dollar Railway Company

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DIVER, Oct. 15.-The Scranton and
blnghampton Railway Company was
chartered to operate street, suburban
and interurban railways. The capital
stock is S6.000.O00.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
You Can Work Near a Window

in winter when you have Perfec-
tion Oil Heater. Ii is a portable
radiator which can be moved to
any part of room, or TO any room
in a house. When you have a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

T. L PASO, Tex.-Manufacturing q
u drink OF ice water with nothing
cooler than the suns rays and dry
tropical air would probably seem I'M
der the province OF the magician to
the %easterner. 1t is nevertheless a
fact that from these ever-available
agencies the greater part OF the popu-
lation Of Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico manufacture tn cir own ice VA
ter. This not only erves for drink
Ing purposes. but also provides an
efficient medium for the ordinary re
quirements OF retrigeration-for In
the cruder sections OF the great south
west the artificial production Of Ice
Is still = trine too costly to - TEAS
iblo.
The secret lies wholly IN the con-
struction OF the little red receptacle
in which the water Is placed. THIS IL
q simple Mexican creation. and In
thata language is called m ola. the
two IL being silent according to the