davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-16

The pretty dresses for very little chill.
dren are those that are simplest. to
WHICH class belongs the yoke frock here
presented, which may have long sleeves
completed with wristbands. or short
sleeves. as pictured. The straight yoke
Is used in the back as well as in the
front and. while the dress may be made
OF one material throughout for morning
hours, a more fanciful touch may be
given by making the yoke Of allover
embroidery or embellishing it with hand
work Plaits under the arms give the
fkirt portion sufficient fuIlness- The pic
tured development Of the design has tho
yoke made Of nainsOok eyelet work and
the rest Of the dress OF plain nainsook,
the sleeves being trimmed with edging.
The pattern is in sizes-1 to yards.
For a child Of years the dress re-
quires yards Of material 35 inches
wide. with y yards OF 1S-inch ailover
embroidery and II yards edging.
Price Of Pattern, 10 cents
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
plaster I'D pari.

DO not mix or stir plaster Of paris.
but simply pour water upon it and
allow it to soak i'm. ANY excess wa
ter may then be poured of without
loss of material. This process keeps
the mixture in proper shape for hand
ling. for fifteen minutes or more. Try
It, and you will rejoice over the dis
covery.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
Euehrs at St. Thomas..

The euchre which viii be given at
st. Thomas r. c. Church, at Fourth
street .no Grant avenue on Monday
night promises to be the most SUCCESS
ful ever held there. Among the many
eilts ossil be a ton of coal. d barrel
of nour ana the largest ham obtain
aoie in ,hc city. There will be NUM-
erous other gifts, these three being
mentioned because they are the larg-
est.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
WATCH FOR THE COMET

Tho Red Dragon OF tho sky. watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house. u is the
best and safest prevention and cure
for Group where the need Is urgent
and immediate relief vital necessity.
Contains no opiates or harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes ". b. Danforth,
Marl1c4 and Second Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
Run Down BY an Auto.

Clarence Riding a small white boy,
living at 30. 526 East Eleventh street.
was run down 10y an automobile az
Ninth and Pine streets last evening.
The machine was going az "a fast cliu
and who the occupants were was not
learned. The boy was bruised. Dr. NJ
Ostro attended him.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
Hot Waffle Man Caused Runaway.

Hot Waffle Man Caused Runaway.
hot waffle man advertising his
rares by sounding notes on a Ougii
ras the cause of a runaway at Eighth
md Shipley streets yesterday after
loon. A horse attached to j. Jewelrs
milk wagon ran away but was cap
aired before it had gone very far.
The wagon was slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
ceoroe c. Morton for commander

George c. Morton is being mention
ed for the Office of department COM
mander of the G. A. r. of Delaware,
at the annual state encampment to
be held in the Irish-American Hall
on May 5.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
zizania Was in Port.

The lighthouse tender Iizania ar
rived at the b. and q. Railroad Com
panys wharf at Shiploy street yester-
day for supplies
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
Sabbath Services at silvsrbrook.

Tho Rev. W. Il. Greenfield. pastor
of Silverbrook NJ. +. Church is preach
ing series of sermons on Home"
and Lessons from the Domestic Life
His subject for Sunday morning will
be Home and the Family Alter" The
evening theme will be: Husband.
sabbath school will he held at y. m.
There viii be a review by Mrs. James
v. Donovan. The Junior League will
meet at 800 p. m. Vaughn Jones
president. The primary department
will be in charge of Miss Sarah Downs
The intermediate department is IN
charge of Misses Bertha Plowman and
Emma Sieman. The Epworth League
viii be conducted by John Thompson
W. r. Lloyd will conduct a prayer
and praise service at 9.15 a. m.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16

This is what Mrs Saunders writes after both her husband and
herself been cued y husband has suffered and
Catarrh years. but by the of Du Pure Malt Whsey his
only found great relief AS myself given
family IL years but heard of
began taking it. By the time had taken bottles able
walk out alone.
Duy Pure Malt Whkey to many people
since did much for my husband and for NEE Since you
bought bottle for my sernaw she is nearly
the told her she has Diabetes but Dus Malt
Nhkey doing her much goodDrs. II r. Saunders $50 w.
Main Street, Galesburg I'll.
Ministers of the gospel doctors of medicine people
everywhere unite commencing Duys Pure Malt Whskey-he
Evening journal., 1910-04-16

There is no cough medicine so pop
ular as Foleys Honey and Tar. II
never fails to cure courhs. colds. Group
and bronchitis. n. B. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second Stsa
Evening journal., 1910-04-16

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington. Del.
Inclosed fnd 10 cents, fer which
send me
Pattern No. ..v......
size....-
Dte published ..............--........
Name ..............- ..-.........-..........
..........-........ Street
.t...-... ......................... City
...--....... ........-............. State
Date Of this order .............~.......
Evening journal., 1910-04-16

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, fill out the follow
! ing coupon and fnclose II with 10
cents in an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-04-16
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

Of the greatest strenbude and tonic sants known
medne attacks the seat of the disease drives the germs and
rebuilding the weakened tissues gradual healthy
1t wonderful remedy in the prevention and
SUMPTION pneumonia grippe bronchitis coughs colds asthma malaria
and all wasting weakening conditions if taken directed
invaluable for overworked men, delicate and cy
children strengthens and susan the SYSTEM
health longevity makes the old feel young keeps young
strong 1t prescribed by doctors and is recognized family
medicine everywhere.
oAuT1oNDsmand DuEy Pure Malt whsky It is IN SEALED
bottle Look for the trademark the oia Chemist the
socaned Duay Pure Malt whey in bulk and
booklet containing testimonials and common rules for health
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
CHANGERS DISCUSS
RESOLUTIONS

A large attendance was present at
the weekly meeting of Delaware
Grange held in Grange Hall, at New
port, last evening. An interesting
programme was given.
Three candidates for membership
were conferred with the first and sec
ond degrees.
Mrs. Edith Frederick, Miss Madeline
Harris, Miss Mary Scarborough, Miss
Annie Smith and Philip Webb were
appointed a committee to arrange for
an appropriate program for Christ
mas entertainment.
The accounts of their experiences
and impressions at the National
Grange, in session last week in At
lantic City. given by Miss Alice i. Nc
Coy, c. NJ. Townsend and George l..
Snyder were greatly enjoyed by the
grangers.
A discussion was held, the subject
being "HOw Shall We Conduct the
Meetings Of the Grange 20 as 10 In
terest Alike the Old and the Young
Of Both Sexes?' A lengthy and
most beneficial discussion was entered
into by a number of those present.
Those taking the most active part
were: Worthy Master r. P. Robin
son, Mrs. Nellie f. Snyder. George
Weer. Miss Alice E. Mccoy, E. T. Weer
and Frances II. Hoffecker.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
BRICK. THROWING
IS HIS DIVERSION
Fellow Comes From PhiIadeI.
phia TO "Get Fun" Out of
Hotel Attack

George Washington, this time col
ored man, was drunk yesterday and
acknowledged TO the offense when he
appeared In Municipal Court this
morning George was fined 81 and
costs
Margaret Pennington. charged an
other Georgo-GeOrge Gordon col
ored, with disorderly conduct The
case went over for two weeks In order
to give him a chance TO make resti-
tuition He broke some of the furni-
ture in the house while intoxicated.
Fred Passwater was fined 50 and
costs for acting in a disOrderly man
ner on the street.
Charles McGreenor, Of Philadelphia,
created considerable disorder at Nc
Cormicks Hotel on Saturday He re-
turned yesterday and threw bricks at
the hotel door. He said he did not
come here from Philadelphia for any
thing but fun. He was fined $50 and
costs.
Dennis Sheridan was held in 500
bail until tomorrow morning TO an
swer the charge Of assault and bat
terry.
William Hinson was at the ball in
Walnut hall on Halloween when
Harry Parker shot two men. The
trouble arose over Parker refusing to
pay his admission into the hall The
defendant was held in 81 900 bail for
court to answer the charge Of assault
with intent to commit murder After
the shooting. Parker was kicked by a
crowd and thrown from a window.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
BRIDE -TO-BE LEFT
TRAIN IN WRONG CITY

/. Miss Olga LindQuist, OF Cleveland
o., after a long search in the drong
city for her fance, learned that she
had alighted at the wrong station
which delayed for some hours the we'd
ding that took place here Yesterday
between her and Otto johnson, Of this
city.
When her train pulled into Chester.
Pa. she mistook that station for VIII
mington and left the train. Johnson
was not to be found, so she ordered a
cabman to drive her to.an address on
Concord avenue. Johnson resided on
Concord avenue, here. and of course.
he was not at the Concord avenue.
Chester, address. Then she recalled
the fact that he had relatives on WASH
ington street, so she was driven there.
10 find that her friends had never feen
heard of in the city.
Greatly harassed, she ordered the
caby 10 a certain hotel. II was fortu-
nate that Chester and Wilmington
hotels are not named alike. for in this
way she discovered that she was in
the wrong city. She then boarded the
next train for Wilmington and she and
johnson were married upon her arr
rival here.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

The advisability of ordering the
lighting and telephone companies of
the city to place their poles for wire
support I'm the rear yards of proper
ties instead of on the sidewalks was
discussed by the Directors Of the
Street and Sewer Department at their
meeting this morning.
No conclusive steps We're taken IN
the matter but it is expected that a
resolution to this effect will be pro-
posed az the next meeting Of the board.
Following a lengthy discussion, sew
eral amendments revising the duties
of the plumbing INSPECTORS were adopt
ed. The amendments will make It al
most impossible for any misunder-
standing or discussion as to whether
the proper inspections were made or
not.
AT the close Of the meeting Frank
w. PiersOn, street supervisor, inform
ed the board that all the work which
they had obligated themselves to ac-
complish with the money given them
by the city, had been done and more
He further announced that. with fav-
Orable weather. the Front street work
would be completed within four or five
days.
AT the request of the directors
David L. OFT. superintendent of the
| lighting department of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany, was present and explained the
/ delay in the erection OF the entire LOT
OF Tungsten lamps contracted for by
the city some time ago. II is due, Mr..
or said, to the failure OF the manu-
fzcturers to fll the entire order. They
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
CRIPPEN WEEPS
ON LAST DAY
In Final Interview Condemned
Man Tries to Lift Gloom
From Girl
CONFESSION RUMOR
EMPHATICALLY DENIED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
LONDON, Nov. 22-The final inter-
view between DR.. II. H. Crippen, who
is to be hanged tomorrow morning,
and Miss Ethel Clare Leneve, took
place to-day. 1t lasted 20 minutes
and was even more affecting than
their meeting yesterday.
DR.. Crippen had requested that his
last meeting with Miss Leneve be in
private, but his request was denied,
and two warders sat between the con-
demned man and his sweetheart Both
Crippen and the girl were in tears
most Of the time Crippen appeared
the braver OF the two and did most
Of the talking. His attempts. how
ever, to lift the cloud of gloom from
the girl were futile and she was
weeping Historically as she was led
to her taxicab after the meeting
Crippen held to Miss Leneye in the
final leave-taking, and kissed her
fervently.
Confession RumOr Denied.
Rumors that Crippen has confessed
are to-day denied emphatically though
they were given wide circulation yes
terday. The American still protests
his innocence and expresses the hope
that his wife will reappear some day
and clear his name
William Pierpont, the official execu-
tioner, will not spring the trap to-
morrow. The task has been dele
gated TO Pierpont's assistant John
Ellis. BY a strange course OF English
law, Ellis is to-day in Bentonvllle jail.
almost as much a prisoner as Grip
pen himself On reaching the prison,
Ellis first inspected the gallows,
which had been set up just outside the
condemned mans cell, and declared
r. was in perfect working order. Ellis
was then led to a peep hole in Grip
pens cell, through which he studied
the doomed man intently for some
time. He was figuring Crippen's height
and weight. so he would know Just
how strong a rope was needed, and
the proper length 10 make ID TO keel
/ Crippen's feet from touching IN,
4 ground when the trap is sprung. Ellis
/ then adjusted the rope on the gallowi
and tested it with heavy sand bags.
Under the English law the execu
toner will not be permitted to leav'
the Jail until he has performed his
I grewsome task.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
ADDICKS AND ALLEE AT
BAY STATE GAS MEETING

getting along, for they are working
hard.7
Mr. Addicks did not think 1t should
occasion much surprise that he and
Mr. Alice. after their big political
quarrel and falling out. should sit at
the same table In meeting. This IS
business, you know" he explained.
V'l was treated most cordially to-day
and they seemed glad to help mo get
what ! wanted"
What do YOU think Of the result
OF the Delaware election Mr.. Ad.
dicks was asked.
Addicks ON the Election.
II was tickled with it, he replied.
II told some of the men over in New
York to keep their eyes on Delaware.
that there not any progressives there.
OF course, | don't know anything
about the bribery reports. / told somc
OF the New Workers. that we had
twenty years Of lighting in Delaware
to redeem the State from the Demo-
Gratis, and that the Republicans there
had enough lighting and wanted peace.
| certainly was pleased TO read OF the
victory. or course. the Senatorshfp
is not settled yet by any means"
DO you mean there VIII be GER
ious opposition TO Senator duPonts
reelection r. Addicks was asked.
Understand. ! am not I'm IT," re-
piled Mr.. Addicks "I am out Of
politics, but you know these bribery
reports may stir up a scandal
Mr.. Addicks said he is living in New
York. He shows his years much more
than he did the last time he was IN
Wilmington, but he was as cheerful
and as well-dressed and as upright in
statore as ever n Is said he voted
l09 shares OF Bay State Gas stock
To-day
Mr.. Addicks is OF the same general
appearance as OF the political days.
He wore a big overcoat and carried
cane
I'm Private Business.
Mr.. Addicks denied that he is in
terested in big tobacco plant I'm New
York. He said he is engaged I'm pri-
vate business and financial matters.
IF | see a good thing come along I
take advantage of it." he explained.
'and Of course II Il Is not good l pass
/ it by" He said the Blue Bell copper
mine in which he Is interested is de-
velopng into a very valuable property.
and he believed that he would win the
suit pending in United States Court
for royalties from the mining prop
erty
, Mr. Addicks said he would call on
some OF his friends this afternoon and
; later return to New York.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY

Six big contests in one is the phrase
that best describes THE JOURNAL s
$4,000 offer to all the people of Della
ware.
Wilmington and the state has been
divided into six districts. Three of
these districts are in Wilmington, all
of New Castle county outside OF VIII
mington constitutes a fourth district,
Kent county is a district in Itself, and
so Is Sussex.
Into each of these districts, six
prizes ranging from a 5000 diamond
ring to a SIS bank account, must be
awarded. There must be at least six
prize winners in each district, no mat
ter how small the scores. So far as
these district prizes are concerned, II
is not likely that the winning scores
will be large. In other words 1t ought
TO be an easy matter to win diamond
ring, a $500 graphophone, a furniture
outfit or any other Of the series OF
district prizes.
But it will require more votes to win
an automobile. Four Of these are Of
fered-a S2,4OO Stoddard-Dayton tour
ing car, 81 1,25O Overland, an SS20
Flanders and a $3.50 Flanders. These
are the grand prizes, and they will
be awarded to the four contestants
receiving the highest number of votes,
regardless of district lines. Every
contestant, who enters has a chance to
win an automobile.
And it is not going to be such a
difficult matter to win one of these
ACKNOWLEDGMENT half as difficult as
some people imagine. When the con-
test is over many are going to be sur
prised at the case with which they
we're won. But it viii be TOO late then
10 regret the fact that they didn't
enter and make the attempt.
In addition to the district prizes and
the automobiles, two pianos-a York
and Robelen-will be given away.
First the automobiles will be awarded
TO the four contestants standing high
est, then a piano will be given to the
contestant in Wilmington who stands
next highest and another piano to the
leading contestant in rural New Cas-
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
WILLIAM TOPKIS
BANK DIRECTOR
Well-KnOwn Merchant Elected
to the Board Of Delaware
Trust Co.

William Topkis, the we'll known
Market street merchant, was elected
a director of the Delaware Trust Com
pany yesterday, succeeding Edmund
NJ. Mccullough, deceased. Mr.. Topkis
is the senior partner of the firm Of r
Topkis Sons and his election to the
directorate of the Delaware Trust
Company gives that bank the services
of one of the most progressive and
prosperous merchants in the city
The Delaware Trust Company held
its semi-annual meeting yesterday af-
ternoon at which the regular semi-an-
nual dividend Of per cent. was de-
clared payable TO stockholders OF
record.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

tie, Kent or Sussex counties.
Every contestant will have eleven
chances to win, and there isn't a prize
offered that isn't worth working for.
Nominations have been received in
large numbers in the few days since
the contest was first announced, but,
as only a small percentage of those
who are nominated enter actively,
many more entries are needed, and are
invited.
Never Before have the people Of Del
aware been offered such an opportu-
nifty. A S2400 automobile is q hand
some reward fora few weeks Of plea
SAINT work. but some one is going 70 be
50 rewarded. This fortunate person,
no matter whether man or woman or
whether he resides in Sussex, Kent or
New Castle county, is going to be a
person who Is quick TO see the op-
portunity offered and to act on It. So
with the winners of all the other
prizes. They viii all be persons able
10 hear the knocking Of opportunity
Nominations Will continue TO be re-
ceived for two or three weeks yet but
those who have already made up theii
minds to enter should act promptly
There is an advantage In an early
start. It is better TO cover your field
while It is fresh rather than wait un-
it has been worked over" by some
other contestant.
Use the nomination blank that will
be found in this issue for sending in
nominations. After you have been
nominated, make application for a
subscription book and particulars.
Many contestants do not understand
that the votes due them on subscrip-
tions to THE JOURNAL are not voted
at once, but are returned to them. Tt
avoid any errors that might arise. be-
cause of the difference I'm the scale
of votes on new and old subscriptions
the contest management has adopted
this plain: When a subscription is
turned in it is first sent to the circu.
lation department where it is properly
entered up and the paper started; then
Continued on Second Page).
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
POULTRY PRICES UP; MEAT
DOWN AS HOLIDAY NEARS

With Thanksgiving but two days
off the prices of live and dressed
birds is, il anything higher than they
were on the corresponding day last
year. Consequently the gobblers and
cacklers are highly elated over the
fact that if eaten they will draw still
higher prices than in 1909. They
give vent 10 their JOY I'm loud bronch-
ial utterances and din the pens with
their loud shrieks.
Local wholesalers are to-day sell
ing live chickens at IA TO 16 cents,
turkeys at 19 to % cents, ducks at IA
to Is cents, and geese at 19 TO %
cents. Dressed they bring "A to p
cents for turkey, 16 to Is cents for
chicken and 1G to Is cents for ducks,
wholesale.
At retail for dressed birds the fol-
lowing prices were quoted this morn
ing Turkey. 80 cents; chicken, 20
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
LOCAL MEN NOT
in WIRELESS co.
Judge Cochran Resigned Di-
reCtOrShip in Raided Con-
Germ Some Time Ago
HAD BEEN NAMED
WITHOUT HIS SANCTION

George NJ. Davis and Judge Edwin
r. Cochran, Of this city. are named
as directors in the Continental Wire
less Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany, incorporated in Arizona, Charles
l.. Vaughan, a director OF which, was
arrested in a raid by government pos
tai inspectors in New York yesterday.
charged with defrauding the public by
fraudulent use Of the mails.
Judge Cochran, however, resigned
from the dictatorship sometime ago.
Mr.. Davis was the local representative
Of a concern which tho Continental
Wireless Co. obtained control Of This
concern was known as the Collins
Wireless Telephone Company.
When seen to-day Judge Cochran
said he had held some stock in the
Collins concern and that his name
had been used I'm connection with a
directorship in the Continental Com
pany without his knowledge and that
he did not know he was director OF
the company until after he was elect
ed.
He said he was To have turned over
his stock In the Collins Company In
exchange for Continental stock but af-
ter attending "A meeting OF the latter
company and being unable to get the
information he wanted concerning the
companys affairs. he resigned as a d.
rector and still holds the stock in the
Collins Company.
The Collins Company had hoadquar-
ters for number of years az New
ark, n. j.. where A. Frederic Collins,
wireless inventor, had his labora-
| tory.
The Continental Wireless, It Is said
obtained control Of the Collins con-
cern, and also the Pacific Wireless
/ Telegraph Company. the Clark Wire.
less Telegraph-Telephone Company
and the Massie Wireless Telegraph
/ Company.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

TO 20 cents; ducks. 20 cents. and
geese, 20 cents.
The joyful news was heard this
morning that the price Of meats is a
shade lower this week than last
This is accounted for by the fact that
this being Thanksgiving week, con-
siderable less meat will be sold. An
other thing which effects the prices
rs the plenty Of stock obtainable
While the big packing houses are nor
over-supplied. there is enough TO war
rant a slight decrease in the prices
This is especially true of pork. the
hogs being sent into the packing
houses in such large numbers that
the drop In prices is made.
Local establishments of the big
packing houses declared that they
looked for a further fall in the prices
rather than for an increase.