davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31

Banana Ice Cream-One pint OF cream.
one Pint Of milk. one-half pound OF SUI
gar, yolks OF six eggs, four bananas.
scald the milk. Beat the yoIks and sugar
together until light: add to milk and cook
until Il thlckens, stirring constantly. Add
the cream and when cool the bananas,
which should be mashed through a col
ander. Freeze and pack
Ham Sandwiches-Chop cold boiled ham
very fine. fat and lean together, and TO
every cupful allow one tablespoonful Of
melted butter. the yolks Of two hard
boiled eggs, one teaspoonful Of lemon
juice, one-quarter teaspoonful Of dry
mustard. and one-quarter teaspoonfuI of
paprika or white pepper Pound all to a
paste.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-31
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-DAY'S MENU.
BREAKFAST

TO-DAN'S MENU.
BREAKFAST
Strawberries
Farina Sugar and Cream
Dreamed Dried Beef
Potato Straws
Parker House Rolls Conet
DINNER
COnsomme
Roast Duckling Farina Balls
Green Peas
Orange and Lettuce Salad
Saline Waters
Banana Ice Cream Kisses
Coffee
SUPPER
Lobster Newburg
Cress Salad
Ham Sandwiches
Waters Tea
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
BTCAMY CHARGE
AGAINST WILLIAMS
Trial of Case Continued Be-
cause Of Absence Of
Witness

Charged with hieamy, Thomas p. VIII
liams. a white man past middleage. was
arraigned in City Court this morning.
owing to the absence OF a witness, the
hearing was continued by Deputy Judge
Joslyn until tomorrow. A few weeks ago
Williams was arraigncd on this charge,
but it was changed 10 non-support, as
there was no evidence at that time that
Williams had committed bigamy IL is
alleged now that record Of a second
marriage has been found.
Lloyd Hudson and Frank Tully were ar
raigned upon charges Of disorderly con-
duct and breach of the peace but on re-
quest Of Tullys mother. who was the
complainant. the charges were dismissed
upon payment Of costs.
In the absence OF Judge Cochran, the
case OF Sarah Hopkins, charged with as
saulting Martin Keogh. was further con.
tinued for one week For the same reason,
the case Of George and Arthur Whiting
ton, charged with the larceny of gas.
was continued until Saturday
Charged with assault and battery upon
Mary Fountain colored, George Dowd
colored. was fined s. and costs. Mary said
Dowd punched her In the mouth.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
CHANGERS in
SESSION HERE
Pomona Body to Hear Talks
on National Questions at
Afternoon Session

The quarterly meeting Of Pomona
Grange, the county organization of the
Patrons Of. Husbandry is being held
IN A. O. u. w Hall. No 300 Wash
ington street. today. Two hundred
representatives of county oranges are
in attendance.
Thomas r. Weldin. OF West Bran
dywine Grange. presided at this morn
ing's session as worthy master OF the
county grange The address Of well
come was made by Francis ii. Hof-
fecker Of Delaware Grange, and the
response was by Horace l.. Dilworth.
OF Center Grange. only routine busi-
ness was transacted this morning
The following committees we're ap-
pointed:
Resolutions-S r. Ewart, r. G. Buck
ingham and Charles w. Day.
Finance-William Bird. r. T. Weer
and +. II. Hoffecker.
At this afternoons session several
important subjects VIII be discussed.
Among them will be proposed changes
in the school laws. the postal savings
banks, the parcels post and the milk
laws A lecture hour. during which
members Of the grange viii entertain
with music. recitations and readiass,
will close the meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR ]. HARRY RILEY

Tho funeral OF j. Harry Riley. the
Young man. who died suddenly on last
Saturday. took place from his late
home. No. 4ls North Franklin street,
yesterday morning. with high mass In
st. Paurs II. G. Church.
The young man was a member Of
Company +. Organized Militia OF Dell
aware. and the funeral was military In
every respect. The members Of Com
pany r. in full uniform, carrying the
regulation rifles. attended in "A body.
An American flag entwined the coffin.
The palihearers were six militiamen.
and the other members OF the company
marched along side and in the rear Of
tho hearso on the way TO the church
and 20 the cemetery.
As tho coffin was lowered into the
grave az the Cathedral Cemetery taps
were sounded, and as tho coffin touched
bottom. squad fred a salute.
The Rev Edward l.. Higgins Off
ciated at the mass and also preached
the sermon.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
NO ACTION in
GOODWIN CASE
Not Mentioned in the Supreme
COurt---NO Petition to
Board Of PardOIlS
MAY APPLY FOR
PARDON LATER ON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER. Del. March s--Although this
was the day to which the Supreme Court
OF tho State adjourned on Monday Tor me
purpose OF giving further consideration to
the case OF John IA. Goodwin. now In the
New Castle County workhouse, no mem
ton Of the case was made before the
court. The entire court was sitting.
shortly before the opening Of the court
Attorney-eGneral Gray and State Deicc-
tive Gillis appeared in the court room.
Neither Goodwin nor his counsel. David J..
Relnhardt. was present and no mention
was made OF the case. Alfred NJ Craig.
a friend OF Godwn's, accompanied by
Walter Rash. a member Of city Council
of Wilmington. were in the court room
and after no mention had been made Of
tho Goodwin case they left and went over
to tho State House whore the Board OF
Pardons was sitting but no action on tho
Goodwin case was taken there.
Under the law notice OF an application
fo- pardon must be IN tho nands OF the
board Of pardons and the attorney-general
ono month before the application can be
presented before the board. but # was
said that such notice had not been placed
with MIR. Gray this morning
After the Supreme Court had adjourned
until the third Monday In April TO hesr
argument IN case affecting the jessup
and Moore Paper Company Chancellor
Curtis was asked the status OF tho Goc-
win case in tho Delaware Supreme Court.
I'VE have nothing before US and never
had, except the resentencing OF the pris-
oner which We did In his absence An an
peal to the United States Supreme Court
and a writ OF error forwarded to us from
that court is the only step that could pos
sibly reopen the case with US. tho
chancellor said.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
STRIKERS CAN'T
PLAY THE PIANO
Street Car Men From PhiIa-
deIphia Not Allowed to Grind
Music on Streets
WILL HOLD FORTH
In A LOT In CITY

The committee of street car strikers,
from Philadelphia. appointed yesterday
TO solicit subscriptions from street rail-
waymen and others in Wilmington, ar
rived in this city to-day. The men
came to this city on a Wilson Line
boat and brought street piano with
them which they intended TO play on
the street.
The committee was comprised OF j..
u. HendriclS. of No 2O30 Sterner street;
Ernest Sterling. No. AS Culvert street.
and Edward Walther. OF No. 2S25 Lee
street. all Of Philadelphia. They left
their plano az tho Fourth street wharf
Of the steamboat company and pro-
ceeded to the office OF Edward w.
Cooch. an attorney Hendrick acted
as spokesman and explained that the
committee wanted to obtain permission
from the authorities before starting out
with their hurdy-gurdy. They were
willing 10 pay a license. II one was re-
quirod. but no provision. covering the
question OF a license for a street piano
could be found in the state or city
laws.
Mr. Cooch and the railway men pro-
ceeded to Mayor Spruances Office az
! illH AlAN AAdlis anu All'if Ail'N Af'N
Charles Is. Lloyd. the mayors secre-
tary. He communicated with city
Solicitor Brady and explained the er-
rand OF the mon to this city. Mr..
Brady said that they would have to OBJ
/ tain n permit from the police and Il
was here that the strikers received no
announcement. They we're told that
under tho law. street pianos and tho
like were not allowed on the streets Of
Wilmington and had not been for sew
eral years. and that no exception could
be made in their case.
AIr Cooch was shown tho act under
which the piano was hanished from the
streets. but he seemed 10 think thai
a wrong construction was taken OF
tho section in question. He was told
however, that the question had beer
passed upon in the City Court and alsl
by the attorney generals Office.
Mr.. Cooch asked If there would b
any objection TO the mon playing i'm
lot. He was told there would not b'
but that an amusement license woul
be required Mr.. Cooch said he ha
made inquiries relative TO whether
: license would be required and he wa
told it would not be- The attorne
and the strikers then left the pole
station 10 obtain the permission OF som
lot owner 10 occupy the lot in whic
to grind out music IN return for th
spare cash Of the sympathizers Of th
strikers and their cause
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
SOCIAL SIDE OF THE
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT

It was a merry, happy throng that
crowded the Peoples Settlement last
evening until the little rooms fairly
groaned for more space. The youths
and lassies had gathered in response
to an invitation given by the Penny
a-day Society to come to a box-party
that all might help in the effort Of
raising money for the new building
The attractive boxes brought in bids
that spoke we'll for the persuasive
powers Of William Synder. auctioneer
and president Of the society. The
guess-cake. made by Mrs. Mcguire,
won laurels and silver coins. The
sum of SIS was cleared. The society
thanks its friends for making the even
ing successful.
on Tuesday night, the Woman's I'm
provement Club celebrated its birthday
by an annual supper. The long table
was laden with good things and sur
rounded by a happy set Of wcmen.
The club presented Miss sarah
w Pyle head worker. with sub
stantial desk basket of German make,
as token of their appreciation and
love.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
NEED SQUIRE and
NEED HIM BADLY
Newport Must Have MagiS-
trate Before Streets Can
be Extended

Wanted-A justice Of the peace. Apply
at once TO the town of Newport.
Residents Of Newport. near Whining
ton. have been thinking that they Will
have TO resort to an advertisement such
as this to obtain the services Of such an
official before whom an appeal can be
taken in the condemnation Of certain
properties in connection with the proposed
extension OF John street there.
The charter of Newport provides that in
the event OF the condemnation Of property
for the opening of streets that the prop
erty owners shall have the right to ap-
peal to the magistrate whose duty it is
to appoint a commission to look into the
proportion Of awards.
Since Magistrate Phillips quit the job
because the fees did not pay him for his
time and trouble. the office has been va
cant and nobody has had any particular
"hankering'' for IT, This was sometime
ago and the services OF justice OF peace
have since not been needed. Now such an
official IS wanted and is needed badly.
Land OF the Pennsylvania railroad. the
H. G. Justice Company. and the Excelsior
Manufacturing Company. are involved and
these companies were not satisfied witt
the outcome Of the condemnation and de
cded to take an appeal, but found there
was no Justice Of peace to appeal to. Johr
Biggs. attorney for the railroad and s
/ u. Townsend. Jr., attorney for New
port. got together yesterday and induced
Ellis +. Banks to accept the appointment
Governor Pennewil win be asked to max,
Mr.. Banks squire"
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Mr.. MANY TALKS
OF WINNING SOULS
Evangelist Gives Inspiring
Talk at ST. Paul'S Church
Service

Tho " NJ. c. A. workers and the young
men OF the churches we're greatly cncour-
aged by the audience which greeted them
and their evangelistic leader, George c.
Mahy In ST. Paurs NJ. IT, Church last
night.
The singing was full Of vim and earn
estness and Mr.. Mahys address was the
compelling kind. lie grips men by posi-
tive assertion backed by scriptural proof
and maintains their interest by apt and
telling Illustrations through which a quiet
vein OF humor runs.
Tho subject OF last nights address was
the Winning OF one" and Il was a con-
else and simple statement Of the funda-
mental Importance OF personal work in
soul winning as viewed in tho light OF
Christs own teaching and example. Tho
substances OF Mr.. Mahy's address fol-
lows:
'rhcre are two statements In the Bible.
one In the Old Testament and the other in
the New, which Indicate the supreme im-
portance Of definite personal effort on the
part OF Christian men TO win their ac-
quaintances from sin to Christ. Tho one
statement Is In Daniel 1872. g. And many
Of them that sleep In the dust Of IN,
earth shall awake, somo to everlasting
life and some TO shame ana everlasting
contempt And they that be wise shal
, shine as the brightness Of the Armament
, and they that turn many 10 righteousnos
, as the stars for over and ever Tho sec
ond statement is in James GEO. Let hin
know. that he which convcrteth sinner
from the error OF his way shall save
soul from death and shall hide a multi
tude OF SINS
"rhe New Testament passage speaks ol
II as "A soul IN danger OF DEATH The sec.
ond incentive IS the reward which come,
to the worker himself In the Old Tosta.
ment the promise is that they who turn
many to Righteousness shall shine as the
stars for ever and ever The New Tcsta-
ment reward Is the sense or joy which the
worker has In the rescue which he has
effected.
George G. Mahy. Of Scranton. Pa.
. He is not n novice in work for men
having been for eighteen years gen.
eral secretary OF the Y. NJ G. A.. in
Scranton. Prior 20 that he was a
state secretary Of the Pennsylvania
, Young Mems Christian Associations
1T Is htthutt or lnls necldl equip
ment and his success as speaker al
the mass meetings for men which ar,
conducted by the y. M. c. AS through
the country. and the growing demand
upon his time for such a work tina
, Mr. Mahy decided TO resign from loca
work altogether and give all his tim,
to the wider field
Wilmington men who heard MIR
Mahy at the Garrick In January wer,
, so Impressed with the power OF hii
. address that they have engaged hin
for the present series The meetingi
win be held every evening at 7.45 iI
ST. Paul's NJ. e. Church. The singing
! viii be led by w. p. White aided b.
leading instrumentalists.
. As a feature Of the campaign, Sec
retary Tibbits and other workers Will
' Mr.. Mahy will hold daily meeting
I'm the industrial plants Of the city a
the noon hour. and viii address tn
employees. on Sunday afternoons mas
meetings will be held in the Garricl
, Theatre.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
SMYRNA COUNCILMAN
CHOSEN BY ONE MAJORITY

SMYRNA. Del. March 3-The an
nual town election was held IN Smyrna
on Monday afternoon and was prac-
tlcally without contest with the excep-
tion OF the first district in which John
W. Tucker defeated John c. stock
ly for reelection 10 City Council. The
latter was defeated by one vote. The
election was unusually quiet. the total
vote polled being thirty-nve. The
ticket elected was as follows: Coun.
cilmen-First district. Samuel ]. Reyn.
olds; Third district, Harry b. Grieves
Fourth district, Joseph II. Wright
Fifth district, John p. Hudson; Sixtl
district. Orom which two are elected
James II. Roberts and James c. Robin
son. Joseph M. Reynolds was re-elect
ed treasurer and Henry s. Anthony
assessor.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Basketball at West End.

There will be basketball game to-
night between the Senior team OF the
West End Reading Room boys and
the Virginians, at the West End GYM
nasium. The boys are regretting that
an accident which befell their physical
instructor, Henry c. Jones. while pole =
vaulting at the Y. NJ c. A. yesterday
afternoon. will prevent his taking
charge Of his West End classes for
two or three weeks.
The new experiment of Saturday
night classes for girls. under the
charge of Miss Jennie Weaver. is prov
ing a great success, the gymnasium
being filled with pupils.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
MANY MOURN
DR.. 7. A. ENOS

The funeral Of DIR. T. a. Enos. OF
Townsend. who died there on Sunday.
took place from his late home yester-
day. and II was probably one Of the
largest funerals ever seen IN Townsend.
Nearly 500 people attended the service
in the M. r. Church. the Rev. Il. c.
Macsorley conducting the service.
Many floral offerings were received
and some Of them were handsome de-
signs.
The pail bearers were: W. a. Scott
and ID. B. Maloney, members Of tho
Knights of the Golden Eagle; Edward
Hart and John S. Lattomus, members
Of the Jr O. T.. A. NJ. all Of Towns
end. and W. c. Rhein and John Plum
mer. members OF the Red Men of Odes-
sa. to all three OF which organizations
DR.. Enos belonged.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
LECTURER SAYS THERE IS
RETURN TO DICKENS

Dickens succeeded in being not only
pleasant and virtuous but also enter
tanning said Professor Stockton Axson,
of Princeton University, in his lecture
before the New Century Club on Tues
day afternoon. Where other novelists
quoted Greek classics. his most erudite
quotations were from Robinson
Crusoe" For three generations every
body read Dickens. At the end of the
nineteenth century, said Prof. Axson,
people became pessimistic. and psy-
Geological, and II was considered a sign
Of inferior literary ability to admire
Dickens Now however there is a
return to him. Professor Axson will
lecture before the club upon George
Eliot" next Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
BUYS FOUR THOUSAND
MUSKRAT FURS

SMYRNA. Del. March 3-Trappers Of
Bombay Hook brought TO Smyrna yes
terday 1000 muskrat furs which were
auctioned off 10 the highest bidder in
front OF the Delaware House. Bid
ding was spirited. The furs were
bought by J. Wesley Jones for 81 IL
cents each. the lot bringing S2.7OO. This
has been a most profitable season for
trappers along the marsh, the fur mar
ket being the highest I'm years.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
SELLSFARM AND
FINE RESIDENCE

Edmund p. Moody real estate broker.
yesterday sold a farm of Senator
Henry a. dupont near Kirkwood TO
William NJ. Cox OF St Georges. The
farm comprises 125 acres and the
price paid for II by Mr. Cox was s65OO.
The farm is In excellent shape.
Mr.. Moody today completed the sale
Of the new residence No. 11O4 Rodney
street for Frederick II. Beaston 10 j.
r. Lafey. an official Of the DUPONT
Powder Company. The price was $500.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March L.
Ne storm Of any importance is eharted
over any part Of the country. The
weather over the States east Of the
Mississippi river will be fair with mod
crate temperature today and Friday.
There are no indications Of change
TO cold weather over the eastern half
Of the country during the next sew
eral days.
Forecast till p. m. tomorrow;
For Delaware-Fair weather and
moderate temperature tonight and Fri
day.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Death Of Mrs. Sarah &. LindelI.

Mrs Sarah p. Llndell. widow OF
Thomas Lindell died az her home near
Red Lion this morning from general
debility. In her seventy year.
Mrs. Lindcll had been III several
months. She Is survived by two sons
and a daughter. The funeral will take
place on Saturday morning with in
terment in Salem NJ. Il. Churchyard.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
ASK LIFE TERM
FOR SIGERELLA

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March 3.-Hugh NJ. Morris,
of Wilmington, before the Board o.
Pardons sitting here today, urged a
communication of the death sentence
upon Joseph Sigerella, convicted Of q
charge of criminal assault upon a
child. 70 life imprisonment. Mr.. Nor
ris urged as his ground for the appli-
cation that additional evidence had
been found which, IL presented in court.
would go to show a reasonable doubt
of the guilt Of the prisoner. The Board
IS expected { pass on the case later
in the day
sigerella is under sentence to die on
May %.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
ROAD BED UNDER
RAILROAD BRIDGE

The City Surveying Department has
prepared a plan providing for change
in the original drawing for the pro-
posed new crossing at the point where
Eighteenth street, when opened. will
intersect with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad after the new bridge now
being constructed by the railroad
across the Brandywine creek. is COM
pleted. The change will bring the
road bed under the railroad instead Of
over il.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
MeMAH oN's GET
IMPORTANT CONTRACT

Mcmahon Brothers have received in
competition the contract for remodel
ing and rehnishing the furniture in
the two government buildings of this
city. including the postoffice and Fed
eral court rooms at Ninth and Ship
ley streets and the engineering and
lighthouse departments at Sixth and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Veterans in Reunion.

George +. Farrel camp. No so,
United Spanish War Veterans. held a
reception in their rooms last night
The following comrades from Philadel-
phia were present: Senior vice-de-
parment commander. J. w. Breehi
comrades f. O. Lawrence. T. G. Nc
Kean. Jr; national aide department
chaplain James A.. Meredith; pas
commander O. r. Rcutschier; adju
tant James l. Wilson and Charles II
Wesley. a good time was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
COLONEL TOWNSEND
is RECOVERING

Colonel Theodore Townsend. of Mil
ford. commandant Of the Organized
Militia and editor OF the Milford Chron-
ice. who has been seriously i'll, has
recovered sufficiently to be about. He
suffered with the grip and some COM
plications that affected his heart for
awhile.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Mis.inn Anniuersaru rodau.

The fortieth anniversary of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society will
be held this afternoon and evening in
St Paul's NJ. e. Church. Miss Susan
c. Lodge. president Of the Philadelphia
branch. will speak az the evening ses-
sion. supper will be served for out
of-toWn delegates.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Visitor From Milford.

Mark l.. Davis, a well-known mer-
chant of Milford and chairman of the
Sussex County Republican Committee.
was a Wilmington visitor today. Mr..
Davis said he was here merely on a
business trip and there was no politi-
cal significance in his visit
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
To Arrange For Reoeption,

The Ladies club of the Delaware
Saengerbund viii hold its monthly
meeting in German Hall tonight when
arrangements win be made for ball
which will be given probably in April
to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary
Of the club.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
To Ert.rtain MIR. ceibel.

Adam Geibel, the noted blind music
composer. viii be entertained at din
ner this evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore ". Francis at their home
No. T. irteenth st. Mr. Geibel is
friend - the Francis family. and is
interested In the culture Of Miss Bessie
Francis voice.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
PromotIon for Mr. Hubhard.

Through an inadvertence It was an
nounced yesterday that George S. Bur-
roughs had been appointed chief train
dispatcher Of the p. p. e. w. r. r.
here 10 succeed Curtis Kirk, promoted.
II should have been announced that
Joseph Hubbard succeed Mr.. Kirk and
not Mr. Burroughs.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Mrs. sterrett Doesn't Need Help.

The Rev j. A. Sterrett. pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church, Dover. eau
tions all persons against giving money
to collectors for Mrs. william Ster-
rett. She is the widow Of the man re-
Gently burned TO death at Fourth and
Pine streets and does not want as
sistance from the public.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Preparatory Service at West Church.

Service preparatory 10 communion on
Sunday morning was held i'm West
Presbyterian Church last night. Anoth-
er preparatory service will be held I'm
the church tomorrow night. The
church session will meet after the
meeting tomorrow night and before
the Sunday morning service 10 re-
cieve candidates for membership in
the church. A large class is TO be
received
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
INSTITUTE AT TALLEYvILLE

A farmers institute will be held
under the auspices OF Brandywine
Grange at Talleyville tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Bisnop Kinsman.

Bishop Kinsman, of the Episcopal
afocase will make his annual ,,isi-
tation to Christ Church. Delaware
City. on Sunday He will preach in
the afternoon at 3.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-03-03
Rehoboth Expeets Bio seasor

REHOBOTH, March 3.-The outlook
for big season at this popular sea-
side is already beginning 10 look like
a record breaker and the cottages are
already being leased for the coming
saa-son-