davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
MAN UNDER BED in ORANGE
HOUSE FRIGHTENS GIRLS.

Freebooter Charles w. Romine, OF
Hillyer street, Orange. was entertain
ing a party OF friends at a birthday at
fair at his residence Saturday night,
when creams of women across the
way attracted the diners attention,
They found servants in the residence
of Mr.. Cook had been reused from
slumber by hearing a man under the
bed. The fellow beat the scared mazda
in a race for the front door and got
away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
DR.. COOK SILL SHY.

MOBILE. Ala, March 2s.-The local
wireless telegraph office today received
a dispatch that DR.. Frederick A. Cook
was not on board the freight stpamer
Abangarez. en- route from Colon to New
Orleans. The information came direct
from the master Of the vessel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
MRS. LoNdwoRTH AN HEIREss.

BOSTON, March 2s.-Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth is a beneficiary under the
will Of her grandfather, George c. Lee,
a wealthy banker of this city. who died
recently. The will, which was filed for
probate today. directs that the income
Of one-half the estate be divided among
half a dozen relatives, Of whom former
President RooseveIt's elder daughter Is
one. The estate il valued at several
million dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
BILLIARD ROOM FOR WOMEN.

BERLIN, March pa novel feature
of an immense new restaurant opened
in Berlin is a billiard oom reserved
exclusively for the use of
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
PYTHTANS GET
$ll,75O FOR LAND

It was learned yesterday afternoon
that William e. Hawkins, a local
real estate dealer, had purchased
twenty-six acres of land situated Oh
the north and south sides of Thirtieth
street and east of Market, near the
Riverview cemetery. The purchase
price is said to be $11, $50.
The ground was purchased from the
nights of Pythias and the sale was
sonsummated yesterday, Thomas d..
Mehers, supreme master of exchequer,
of North Carolina, and II. C. Reynolds,
chairman OF the finance committee, a
resident Of Maine, having made the
trip here for that purpose. They con-
ferred with Supreme Representatives
w. w. Knowles and Joseph G. Jolls,
relative to the sale.
Following the business of the al.
ternoon the supreme officers were
dined at Ainscows and last evening a
reception was held at the Knights Of
Pythias Hall, Seventh and King
streets at which 200 members of the
order were present Addresses were
made by the supreme officers. Grand
Chancellor G. +. Short, a professor at
Delaware College, and Mr.. Knowles.
Mr.. Hawkins said to-day that he had
purchased the property as an invest-
ment. The property will be divided
into building lots.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
BEAD ROSETTES IN THE
HAIR A PRETTY FASHION

One of the new fashions I'm hair
ornaments is bead rosettes. These are
worn instead Of ribbon bows or flow
ers at the end of fillets, and a very
quaint effect they give.
As such ornaments are costly to
buy, all the girls are making them.
1t is easy and fascinating work, moth
ing being needed but gold OF silver
wire, several sizes of needles and
beads in various sizes and colors.
String the beads as fancy dictates.
being careful to keep the graduation
event; that is, use the same number
of beads of a certain size or color
each time the form is repeated.
The wire should be cut long enough
to form the desired ornament. II is
trying to find ones work wasted by
having thread too short. When
fully strung twist the wire in oval
or round coils to form ornaments of
any desired size.
These rosettes may be fat or thew
can be bent to be higher In the CEN
ter. or, again, can form a diamond
shape. Dc not make them too large
or they become bizarre and theatrical
looking. Also do not combine too
many colors.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
CHURCH HISTORY
in SPECIAL SERMONS

In Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening. the Rev.
Charles L. Candee will give the first
of special series of sermons on sub
1ects relating to church history, and
the reformation. These sermons are
being preached at the request OF the
church services committee of the
Mems Society. This committee will
have charge OF the Sunday evening
services during the month of Novem-
ber, and will make every effort to have
them better htan ever.
Special music has been prepared for
all of these services. In addition TO
the regular anthems, Mr.. Goldberg
will give cello solos, as follows:
Andante, Religioso FIR. Thome; Can
tilena, Galtermann.
The subject of the sermon will be
"Savonarola,' The Beginning of Re-
formation" The subjects of the sue
ceeding sermons VIII be: November
18th, 500 D. m, Martin Luther, "The
Reformation in Germany" November
20th. 500 y, m, John Knox, "The Re-
formation in England November
27th. 500 p. m, John Calvin, THE
Theologian of the Reformation"
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
HANDBAGS HAVE
LUXURIOUS INSIDE FITTINGS

Here are some of the very newest
things in the line of handbags.
A fitted bag for week-ends is Of seal
leather, with an overhanging box
frame ten inches wide. It is equip
ped with leather pocketbook and
seven toilet and manicure articles.
The lining is of red leather and the
frame is in rose or green goil, with
FURNISHED metal pieces
A very exclusive and luxurious lit
tie bag is of blue cross-grain SAT-
fan leather with a frame of imita-
tion ivory and a lining Of blue moire.
II has duplicate strap handles and
an equipment of change purse, card
case and combined powder-puff pocket
and bevel mirror. There is a novelty
unbreakable clasp.
Still smaller, for afternoon use, is
a green cross-grain saffian leather
bag, IL 6 1-2 inches. 1t has
gold-plated frame concealed between
two flaps and flanked on each side by
pockets. Duplicate strap handles are
again used here, and there come with
the bag, in pockets beneath the outer
front flap, mirror. kid-lined
powder-puf pocket and slate with
a gold pencil.
Another bag of dark green morocco,
nine inches wide, has a mother-Of-
pearl frame, held on by green bands.
The lining in gray calfskin, with a
change purse, powder-puff pocket
and mirror. The handle is so made
as to fall fiat against the bag when
folded down.
bag with an overlapping box
frame of German silver one half en-
tering into the other like a box and.
its lid, is Of black walrus with black
bag lining, and there are a vanity
accessory and a coin purse.
Red and blue cross-grain leather,
suede, seal, walrus and mottled or
beaver calf are all in all the best
choice for handbags this season.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
PROF. BERLIN TO
ATTEND SCHOOL MEETlI G

A. II. Berlin, principal of the Will
mington High School is one Of the four
vice-presidents of the Association of
Colleges and Preparatory Schools of
the Middle States and Maryland, which
will hold its annual meeting on No
vember 25 and 26 at South Bethle-
hem, Pa, upon the invitation of Le-
high University. Il is probable that
Prof. Berlin and members of the school
faculty will attend the meeting.
The program will consist I'm discus
sion OF the cultural and practical ele-
ments in education. On Friday morn
ing the session will be devoted to
mathematics, and the AFTERNOON ses-
sion to science. On Friday evening
President James NJ Green will de-
liver an address upon Educational
Economics" The discussion OF Sat
urday will be English
Great interest attaches to these an
nual gatherings because some Of the
leading educational institutions of the
east are represented there. and Beth
lehem in itself being of interest,
delightful occasion is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Saw ItIn : Dream.

For many years ivory manufacturers
were trying to devise a machine for
turning out a billiard ball as nearly
perfect as possible and at the same
time avoiding waste. Among those
who strove to perfect such a machine
was Mr.. John Carter Of the firm Of
John Carter & Son. well known ivory
manufacturers of half a century ago.
whose premises will stand in Bishops
gate. One night after Mr.. Carter had
been striving to solve the problem for
some time he suddenly awoke his wife
by shouting out. Il have got ity' and
rushed downstairs into his study.
where he made a drawing Of the last
knife. for the want of which he had
been so long waiting in order to com
plete his machine. Ii appears that he
had fallen asleep and dreamed about
the machine. and in the dream the so
luton of the difficulty was revealed to
him.-London Standard.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
POLISH DEMOCRATS
HAD BIG MEET G

Between 300 and 400 persons attend
ed the Democratic meeting held for
the Polish Democrats, in the Eleventh
ward at the Polish Turner Hall last
night. The Polish-American Band
was on hand to enliven the meeting.
Among those seated upon the stage
We're Mayor Spruance, Charles f..
Curley, Chauncey p. Holcomb, Coun-
ty Democratic chairman; Thomas +.
Bayard. State Democratic chairman;
Councilmen Edward A. Higgins, Rich
ard c. McMullen and John j. Meow
ern, John NJ Dorney, Francis 5. Jar
muz, a Polish orator of New York.
James J. English, William J. Bay
ley, candidate for sheriff. Thomas
f. Gormley, candidate for Represen-
tative I'm the Fifth district; Martin
f. Mealey, candidate for assessor in
the Fifth district and Stanley
Yasik. Joseph Emory acted as chair
man of the meeting and before IN
PRODUCING the speakers made an ad-
dress.
Addresses We're made by the candi-
dates present, Messrs. Curley, Dor
hey, Bayard, Jarmuz and Mayor Spru-
ance. Mr.. Jarmuz spoke In the Polish
language.
The speakers dwelt principally
upon the tariff question and one or
two references were made to the In
dependent Democratic movement,
which originated in the Eleventh
ward
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
HANOVER CHURCH
HAS PLEASING SOCIAL

About a hundred guests attended
the reception given last night at
Hanover Presbyterian Church. The
purpose of the reception was to pro-
mote social good fellowship and
mutual acquaintance among the mem-
bers of the congregation.
The pastor, the Rev. r. l.. Jackson,
gave a few remarks on the Importance
of the social side of church life. The
male quartet and the choir gave
special music; Miss l.. G.. Lewis sang
two soprano solos, and William j..
Brashears gave two pleasing tenor
selections Mrs Wentz gave twN read
ings.
At the close of the reception re-
freshments of chicken salad, cro-
quettes, coffee, and ice cream were
served.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Psnknivss.

Nowadays we use penknives princi-
pally for sharpening pencils. There
was a time. however. when they were
used primarily for doing something
else. They used to be just what their
name would indicate-they were pen
knives" The ancients used pens
made Of goose quills. just as our fore
fathers did up to about a hundred
years ago. The quiil pen was made
by hand. Of course. and whenever the
point of one would break Or lose its
elasticity It was up to the Penman to
put a new point or nib" on the quill.
This was done with a small knife. and
hence we have the word that has out
lived the quill pen hundred years
"penknife." In the olden times the
penknife was a necessary accessory
Of the writing desk. When the clasp
knife came in the smaller sizes took
their name from the little desk knife.
while the bigger ones were called
'Jackknives." Jack" signlfying any
thing masculine or big and strong
Kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA
TRACTION COMPANY.

Beginning to-day, November 9th, an
extra car will leave MOntrOse daily
at 7.50 a. m, inbound, and viii leave
the p. B. & W. Station at $40 p. m.
daily, running only to MOntrOse. We
request our patrons living at Gordon
Heights and MOntrOse to use this eX-
ira service, and thus avoid the over
crowding on the Chester and Dafhy
cars.
- '>,sffff ,sffff sa turdays only, cars for Newport
and stanton viii leave Fourth ant
Market streets at twenty-minute in
tervals, beginning at 500 p. m, and
returning viii leave Stanton on the
same headway. beginning at $50
p. M.
The service on the Delaware Avenue
Line has been increased, giving a five
minute headway during rush hours.
WILMINGTON a PHILADELPHIA
TRACTION co.,
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Brown Eyes and Color blindness.


Color blindness is one Of the great
drawbacks TO a large percentage OF
men who would enlist in the United
States marine corps. according to the
recruiting officers.
"We have box filed with different
colored yarn" said an officer Of that
branch OF the service. I'VE ask the
prospective recruit TO pick out green,
for instance. If he is color blind he
will invariably pick ali the red yarn.
We place It all back in the box again
and ask him to pick out the red. In
nine cases out Of ten out will come the
green.
Another strange thing have no.
ticed is that most persons who are
color hind have brown eyes. Once in
awhile a person with eyes Of differ
ent color is afflicted that way. but as
a general rule they are persons with
brown s."-Kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
ADMINISTRATIONS MEETING.

The Parents-Teachers Association
of Central Presbyterian Church held
an interesting meeting last night. Al
ter routine business had ben trans
acted, the time was spent in a pleas
ant social hour Owing to the pros
poets of stormy weather, the officers
decided yesterday to postpone the
program for last night until the De-
cember meeting, and Miss Clara Men
denhall's address will be given at that
time.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
TEMPERANCE MEN
In ROUNDUP TALKS.
Many Orators to be Heard in
Rural Districts While
Campaign NearS End

Temperance advocates will keep up
their activities until Monday night.
An advertisement in another column
shows list of meetings and speakers
for meetings tonight, on Sundey and
Monday night. Among the speakers
will be Congressman r. p. Hobson.
and Robert e. Clay, the Southern
negro orator. Mr.. Clay speaks to-
night at Port Penn, tomorrow at
Middletown in the afternoon, and at
night on Monday night at New Cas-
tie. There will also be meeting
among colored people tomorrow night
at Newport and on Monday night at
Hockessin and Newark
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
BEGIN HABEAS CORPUS
FOR THE ELLIOTT CHILD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EIlKTON, Nd, Nov. 5-Cocil Circuit
Court held a special session yestar-
day to hear corpus proceedings by
which Lee G. Elliott of Newark, Del,
seeks to gain custody of his son, who
is held by Mrs. Elliott, from whom
he is separated The couple fought in
the streets here several days ago for
possession of the child.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Fensl of Si. EIIznheih.

Tomorrow morning at the j0.3e
o'clock mass the patroval feast OF st.
Elizabeth will be celebrated in the
church on South Brcome street, dedi-
Gated to her honor. The sermon will
be delivered by the Very Rev. ]. a.
Lyons, vicar general of the diocese.
In the evening at vespers, the Rt Rev.
J. J. Monaghan, bishop of the diocese
of Wilmington, will preside over the
services.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
SALES BY THE SHERIFF..

Sheriff Lippincott to-day sold
property of John e. Hitch in Christi
ana hundred for $3.50. A house on Cole
man street belonging to Jan Ruth
owsd was bought by George r. Brown
for $3.50.
A stable belonging TO the Manhat-
tan Laundry was sold TO William S.
Prickett for $500.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
He Smoked.

"what a smell of smoke is about!
Do you allow your husband 10 smoke
in the parlor?"
"He doesn't, as a rule, but this
morning.
"You are very wrong to allow any
exceptions, whatever. my dear woman.
You ought not to allow him to smoke
under any possible circumstances. even
once"
But, my dear woman. this morn
ing he simply had TO smoke. His coat
was on fire. New York Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Rally for Jefferson Democrats.

There will be mass meeting TO-
morrow afternoon in the Lyric The
at-e lt will be under the auspices of
the Jefferson Democratic Club. Ad-
dresses viii be made by L. Irving
Handy. Josiah Marvel a ndAttorney-
General Andrew c. Gray and Dr..
Thomas O. Cooper Speakers from
New York also will address the meet
ing i'm Yiddish
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Gnnd PnIinv-

Mrs. stubb- Why. John. the last
family that occupied this house left
some old jars in the pantry. Mr..
Subb-H'm. Mary, that is a good
policy. Mrs. stubb-What is a good
policy2 Mr.. Stubb-Why. when you
move leave your family jars behind
you.-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
ON RAmROAD MAN DEAD

ELKTON. Nd, Nov. 5-William G.
Gully, for twenty-five years general
agent and trainmaster at Perryville.
for the Pennsylvania Railroad, died
last evening at his country home at
Brynum, aged 6S years.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Mrs. j. r. Hindmnn nend.

Mrs. Jane r. Hindman, aged AS
years, wife of Samuel A. Hindman,
died at her home. No. 6l5 South Van
Buren, street, yesterday. Funeral SER
vices will be held at her late residence
tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock. In
terment will be made at Germantown
on Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

Students tickets for the Philadel-
phia Orchestra concerts may be OBJ
tanned only by persons under p years
old. Tickets for new subscribers may
be bought al Robelen's to-day All
tickets viii be ON sale at the Opera
House, on Monday
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Funeral of w. n. Sinners.

The funeral services Of William H.
Shippers, who died last Thursday, Will
be held at his late residence, No.
POS West Twenty-second street, to-
morrow afternoon at 6 o'clock. In
terment will be made in the Metho-
dist Cemetery at Newark, on Monday,
at 1890 o'clock. The deceased was a
member of Prosperity Lodge No. 2,
brotherhood of Railroad Mechanics.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Bnckmaster-Rnrmnn.

Miss Elizabeth Buckmaster, OF
Thirty-fifth and West streets, and
Carl Barman, Of Edge Moor. were
married By the Rev. George L. Wolfe.
al his home here last night. The
young couple were unaccompanied
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Changc In Fire Company DRIVERS.

James Welsh, driver of the chemical
engine of the Fame Fire Company. No.
8, has resigned and Frank j. Ma
guire, JrY has been named to succeed
him
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
FALLING orr IN CLEARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ended to-day were 81 ,4OS.93 as
compared with S1,432,432 for the cor
responding week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Open.AIr Meetinr To.nlrht.

The Lincoln Republican Club will
have an open-air rally at Sixteenth
and French streets tonight A band
viii give a concert and speeches will
be made by James Logue. Harry /.
Gillis. Thomas w. Miller and others.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

advertisement of Republican answer
to Democratic false figures on Page
g. this paper, and the letters to leath-
er workers and leather users ON Page
s, this paper.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Cooking a Hare.

you've heard the recipe for cooking
a hareg'
Yes. First catch your hare"
"No. First catch your cook."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
CHANDLER q og9dfstshsr ESSs;l,sr

No. 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared FOR
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments nrst-class. Both Phonen
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
He Would. Indeed.

Singleton cannot understand why
a mans wife is called his better half
Wedmore-You would IL you bad TO
divide your salary with one.-Boston
Transcript.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
s.rious 9uainess.

Policeman-Hi. What are you doing
up that ladder? Husband returning
iatel-Hush. I'm only seeing II my
wife is already asleep. FliegeDde Blat-
ter.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Advertising Records for October

During the month of October 9lO THE EVENING
JOURNAL printed 483 inches 6762 agate lines Paid
Display Advertising than any other Wilmington newspaper.
During the month Of October 1910 EVENING JOURNAL
printed 1905 inches 2527O agate lines paid display
advertising than in October 1909 No other Wilmington daily
newspaper made Solarge gain last month";
q The EVENING JOURNAL has printed more Paid Display
advertising each month in 1910 than any other Wilmington
newspaper
Advertisers get splendid results by using The Journal This
paper leads all other Wilmington newspapers Paid Circulation
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
DEATHS
whitfield P. Crawford.

Frances Boyle
Charles g. Grubb
GkUBB-on November 4th 1910, in ritt,.
burg Pa, Charles G. Grub. Due noties
will follow. 'e
BoYLE-In this city on the 9TH inst ro,o
Frances. daughter OF Patrick j. and No,
~ Boyle, aged years
Relatives and friends are invited "a a..
parents, No. Cos Orange street. on Monds,
morning, az O'Clock. Requiem mass ~
- Cathedral. Intcrment az Cathedral ceme.
terry.
.NFORD-On November 3rd 1910
Whitfield =, Crawford aged SO years
funeral and interment private.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

Good humor aud generosity carry
the day with the popular heart all
over the world.-Alexander Smith.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

"a ANTED-MIDDLE-AGE WHITE W0--
man small family of three. good home.
Gentry, 2sol W. Second ST., City n5.at
I OsT-ABOUT 10 O'CLOCK WFDNFs-
day morning, gold watch, no crystal. inis.
ials NJ. r. 6. Reward il returned 10 iris
W n5-2t
4 OsT-GoLD WATCH GOING PROM
=, tth and Walnut streets TO Eleventh ST
bridge Reward II returned 10 No 10
Walnut street. 80
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

st-nghf
1 N also
a ar htnesedp prsrenis schedule
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Yours truly,
Student Tickets for Coneer,s

Unfortunate Commuter.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 4, 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
DATE

sunday, November 9Th,
sunday, November 9th,
sunday, November 9Th,
Sunday, November 9th, 3
Sunday, November 9th, 3.
Monday night, November
Monday night, November
Monday night, November
Monday night November
Monday night, November
Monday night, November
Monday night, November
Monday night, November
Monday night. November
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
MORE COMPLAINT
ABOUT RAILWAY

lcontInued from First page.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-23
SUIT OF CONDUCTOR INQUIRE
AGAINST MILWAUKEE ROAD
FOR DAMAGES.
WANTS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED INJURIES SUSTAINED
Claims Automatic Coupler Refused to
Work While Cutting Out cars-Lost
Arm As Result Of Accident-Com-
pany's Defense is contributory Neeli-
sence On Part Of Plaintiff.
to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republcan.
Fort Dodge. June 23.-The s35, 900
personal injury suit Of Conductor An
drew Mcguire against the Chicago
Milwaukee s. st. Paul Railroad Com
pany, is occupying the attention OF
the federal court.
According to the allegation of the
plaintiff. on the evening OF Oct 13.
1919. he suffered the loss of his left
arm. the same being crushed between
the elbow and shoulder. necessitating
amputation a few inches from the
shoulder Mcguire alleges that he was
in charge of a westbound train and
under orders to pick up a couple OF
cars at Nora Springs Junction for the
purpose Of taking them thru to Nora
Springs. Cutting loose his engine and
a couple Of cars he wentered the side
track and attached a string of cars.
and in attempting to cut loose those
desired the automatic coupler refused
to work.
Leaping from the side Of tho car
where he had been clnging, Mcclure
ran along the train attempting to re-
lease the coupler, falling over a pile of
grovel and rolling under the cars, his
left arm being mangled.
hTe railroad company makes de-
tense Of contributory negligence and
declares the story told by the plaintiff
in the suit is not In accord with the
version related to friends following the
accident,