davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
DIPLOMAS FOR
FIVE NURSES

The annual graduation exercises of
the Homeopathic Hospital Nurses
Training School will be held in the
administration building tomorrow
evening at S15 o'clock There are
five members of the class this year:
Miss Amy G. Allen and Miss Rebecca
Cam, both OF Wilmington; Miss
Maria E. Hickman, of Milford; Miss
Esther Hanson, of Kennett Sq1hre;
Miss Gertrude Ludwig, of Marydel.
The address to the graduates will
be delivered by DR.. J. Harmer Rile,
and the commencement address will
be made by DR.. Ralph Bernstein, Of
Hahnemann College. Philadelphia.
The diplomas will be presented TO
the graduates by Samuel Bancroft. Jr..
president of the board of trustees OF
the hospital. Dr. Lewis w. Flifn,
registrar, will read the report of the
work accomplished during the past
year.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
MIDDLETOWN

Specialto THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Oct. 24-Mr.
and Mrs. John NJ Buehm have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss lola f. Beuhm, and
Albert c. Saunders, of Wilmington.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the brides parents, on We'd
nesday afternoon, October 26, at 2
O'Clock.
Seneca Tribe, No. A. Improved Order
OF Red Men, will hold a bazaar in the
Opera House on the evenings Of No
vember 3. and 5. On Thursday
evening, the third, a short sketch en-
titled Indians Capturing and Burning
a Hunter At the Stake" will be pre-
sented, and on Friday evening there
will be an Adoption Of the Tribes
Ward"
The Town Board have put new
lights on the streets, using the new
tungsten filament lights, which are
said to be much better than the old
kind.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of Kirk
wood NJ e. Church will hold their an
nual supper in the church on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings. No
vember 16 and II.
A temperance meeting was held in
Browntown NJ. r. Church. colored, on
Sunday afternoon. The Rev. f. n.
Moore. Of Forest Church; the Rev. V.
S. Collins, Of Bethesda Church, and
others spoke.
On Wednesday evening Of this week
a local option meeting for colored
people will be held. when the Rev.
c. A. Finley, of Philadelphia, and the
Rev. Leonard White, of Wilmington.
will speak
On Thursday night, Seaborn W.
Wright, of Rome. Georgia, will make
a temperance address in the Opera
House Thomas N. Rawlins, Of Sea
ford. and John G. Townsend, Of Selby-
Vile, will also be present to tell OF
the benefit of local option in their
communities.
Mrs. James c. Reynolds and Miss
Annie Frame, of Bridgeville, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Davis
Wilson.
Mrs. G.. w. Peterson has returned
home after a few days stay in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, of Philadel-
phia, has been spending a few days
with her niece, Mrs. James Redgrave
Mrs. Edward ID. Hearn has returned
TO her home in Georgetown after a
few days with relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Vaughan
/ and son. Henry. have been visiting
relatives in Milton.
Mrs. Carl Harrington and son, Carl
have returned to Baltimore, after a
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Cochran.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
STATE NEWS NOTES

Hugh Palmer. 1O-year-old Fred
erica boy. fell from wagon and
broke one arm.
Amateur players from the Will
mington High School will produce
Facing the Music" I'm Milford Thanks
giving evening for the sAiilford Hos
pital.
Thomas j. Pritchett has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Redden in the
place of Edward Short, resigned
From one bushel of black peas
sowed by Edwin Walton, of George
town, he has Just harvested 81
bushels
An over-indulgence in green chest
nuts caused the death. OF James Ell
lingsworth. an 11-year-old boy. who
was visiting his grandfather. George
Clifton. on a farm near Milton.
Wearing the first "hObble" skirt
seen in Milton. Miss Laura Gamble,
of Philadelphia. tripped and fell head
long, severely bruising her face and
arms and spraining one wrist.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE STATE FARM

Prof. G.. Harold Powell, formerly Of
the Horticultural department of the
Experiment Station, has resigned as
acting chief Bureau of Plant Indus
try. Washington, d. c., to accept a
situation with the California Fruit Ex-
change. He 10 stationed near Los
Angeles.
Prof. 70. ID. Sanderson for a num-
Der OF years etymologist at Delaware
College, is at present Dean Of the Col
1 lege of Agriculture in University OF
West Virginia, at Morgantown.
Prof. Grantham is cooperating with
the State Board Of Agriculture in ar
ranging an exhibit from this State for
the National Corn Show to be held
at Columbus, Ohio, in January. The
exhibit will be drawn largely from
the College Farm, Experimental data
has been collected from experiments
on the College Farm.
Professor McCue last week visited
a number Of the most prominent apple
growers of the State. He reports
that one Of the trustees Of the college,
Mr. Derby, will have 5000 barrels Of
this fruit to market this year.
The State Board Of Agriculture has
North Carolina, for the Women's In
stitute in this State next month.
Professor Hayward has been in
vited TO deliver two lectures on agri-
cultural topics at State College. Pa.
IN December. He has also been in
vited 10 make a number Of addresses
in Ohio during the coming winter
The College Farm recently shipped
four Berkshire pigs to Ticonderoga,
n. Y. These were very high class IN
dividuals and the purchaser has ex-
pressed himself as being we'll pleased
with them.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

On account of the continued
drought, the chestnut crop in Cecil
county is very small.
The Anti-Saloon League has offer
ed $1,000 as prizes for the best five
essays on the result of the liquor traf-
fic in Maryland.
From 20 acres of land Judge Mel
choir Hoshall, of Freeland, harvested
$50 bushels of wheat.
Cecil county has 6119 registered
voters this year. or S5 less than last
year
Falling from his wagon seat, JOS
eph Abousoky, an Odenton farmer
broke four ribs. A
Adam B. Been. a Sixth district
Cecil county blacksmith. is laid up
with a badly mashed foot, which was
trampled by a horse.
A gold ring lost eight years ago in
his garden by Reuben Bond. of Port
Deposit, was found by him while pull
ing weeds.
The 6S-acre Haines Kirk farm. in
the Ninth district of Cecil county,
has been bought by Edwin Kirk for
$4,000.
While plowing on his farm near
Havre de Grace. Robert H. Mitchell
found a perfectly-formed stone toma-
hawk.
Falling from the second story of an
old blacksmith shop in Cecilton. which
he was helping tear down, William
Lipscomb fractured several ribs.
ribs.
Collections to the amount of $7O.2s
were taken at one service in the
Mount Pleasant Methodist Church
Colora, the largest in the history OF
the congregation.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
PROFITS in
CARNIVAL WAKE
Dover Committee Reports
Balance In Bank After
Plenty Of Amusement
PEACE GUARDIANS
HAD LITTLE TO DO

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct 24.--Now that the
carnival is over with, many persons
are taking account OF stock.
The brotherhood Of the Peoples
Church fed 900 visitors az one meal
IN the assembly room OF the new
church and have realized about 317b.
Pastor F. D. Reynolds, OF Dover NJ.
p Church, personally conductor a
lunch kitchen on LoockermRn street,
took on HIS coat and made the tables
and shelves and got his women's so
cieties 10 provide and serve the meals
while he hustled up business. The
stand was literally patronized.
Magistrate Wood reports only Nne
disturbance and no arrests for drunk
enness. although at one time LOCKER
man street is believed 10 have con-
tained $1,000 people.
The carnival committee and towr
authorities together had about twent.
policemen employed, but they had
only TO keep the crowd In check and
keep certain walks and streets clear
There was no occasion for arrestinl
anybody.
A rainstorm came every day of tbs
carnival. and some people are wonder
INK what Dover would have done i
the principal streets we're still paved
with clay instead OF asphalt, bithu
lithic or tarvia.
The carnival committee had three
avenues OF income-contributi
concession fees and aviation field re
ceipts. The latter proved a disap
pointment. as an army Of people over
Whelmed the tickettakers and saw th'
airship free In all about $500 wal
raised and the committee settled ever,
bill and has a small amount left il
bank
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
FIRE ROUTS
NIGHT SLEEPERS
ReStauranter'S Family ShiverS
In Street Until Neigh
bOrS Take Them In
BABY'S CRIES
THE FIRE ALARM

Fire in the Wilmington restaurant
southeast corner Of Second and JEFF
ferson streets, at 1 o'clock this morn
ing caused $500 damage. The res
taurant IS conducted by Simon w.
Keen About / o'clock, Mr.. Keen was
aroused by the cries of his baby, and
he found the building filled with
smoke. Running into the street, he
shouted fire, and neighbors turned
in an alarm from box No. 152. His
family had been aroused in the mean
time, and they fed into the cold street
in their night clothes. Neighbors took
the scantly clad ones in.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by defective fiue in the walls
Of the kitchen. The flames were dis
covered after fire had been started
I'm a heater. The blaze was difficult
to locate, and was extinguished with
difficulty.
The Delaware Company's truck had
some difIieulty reaching the top of
Fourth street hill, and Richard Con-
ner, a Weccacoe fireman was slightly
shocked when a chemical stream came
into contact with an electric light
wire from which the insulation had
burned away
A big crowd collected.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
MRS. LAKE NOT TO
SPEAK In DELAWARE

Mrs. Leonora NJ. Lake, the wen
known women temperance orator OF
St. Louis, Mo. who had been engaged
to take part in the closing days Of
the rural New Castle county cam
paign, has written Superintendent
John NJ. Arters. OF the Anti-saloon
League. that she will be unable to
come TO Delaware this fall because Of
the critical illness OF her only son,
who Is lying at the point Of death with
tuberculosis, and also because her
physician has demanded that she re-
frain from all public speaking for a
period Of at least six months.
The Hon. seaborn Wright. Of Rome,
Georgia. will speak at the State W. G.
T. L. Convention on Wednesday night,
instead OF Thursday night, and the
Rev. E. j. Richardson, Of Falls
Church, Va. will be the convention
speaker on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
NEIGHBORS SAVE
SICK FARMERS CROPS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN. Del. Oct. "a
George Bolton, living at the Price
farm on Bohemia Manor, and five OF
his children have been IN with ty-
phoid fever. When the neighbors
heard OF il they went TO Mr.. Bottoms
home and cut, husked and cribbed his
corn. Then they plowed $50 acres Of
land. used half dozen Randall har-
rows, rollers and forty-four horses
and soon had all Mr.. Bottoms wheat
seeded.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
WORKMEN
TO DO HONORS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct 24.-Diamond
Lodge, No. 3, A. o. U. W., on the occa-
sion OF It's installation night in We'd
nesday evening, will entertain the
grand master workman. Ezekiel
Cooper. and Edward F. Kane, Of VIII
mington. member OF the Supreme
Lodge, and c. B. Prettyman. also Of
Wilmington. who is a representative
to the Supreme Lodge. soon to meet
in Louisville. The official visitors will
install the new officers OF Diamond
Lodge. after which refreshments Will
be served in the lodge room in the
Priscilla Block. The workmen OF
Dover expect soon to occupy one OF
the handsome new lodge rooms now
under construction.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
MODERN JAIL FOR SUSSEX.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. 24-Tht
Sussex county Levy Court seeing tho
need Of cells for the old Sussex jaii
is considering a plan for the installa.
ton Of steel encasements, similar &c
the one already in the institution. Al
a meeting of the county judicial body
this week a resolution was offered
authorizing the clerk of the peace to
ascertain the cost of installing steel
cells In all the rooms Of the jail.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL .
PORT PENN, Del, Oct. 24-Mrs. A.
Bender spent last week in Delaware
City with her daughter, Mrs. J. w.
Spicer.
Miss Ella Johnson has returned TO
Wilmington, after an extended visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
George Johnson.
Mrs. Emma Bender is in Camden,
n. j., visiting relatives.
Miss Lydia Jones, of Philadelphia,
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Jennie Kelley, of Wilmington,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Wallen.
Mrs. A. Cordery, of Augustine Park.
has gone to Wilmington, where she
will spend the winter.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
TEETH PULLING
NEARLYPkOVES FATAL

ELKTON. Md, Oct. Returning
from Middletown, where he had sew
eral teeth extracted, p. Elwood Nor
ris, young farmer of this county,
was taken with hemorrhage OF the
gums, from which he nearly bled to
death. His brother happened to 20
to the barn and found the young man
lying unconscious on the floor Of the
feed room. He hurried 70 Cecilton
and summoned a physician, who sue
ceeded in saving the life Of the young
FARMER. ta.lns
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
STABBED TO DEATH
in CRAP GAME

ELKToN. Nd. Oct -Quarreling
over half dollar won in a crap game.
Eugene Reed, alias Jim Mason. rip
ped out a knife and stabbed Alfred
Wilson, also colored, in the breast and
stomach, at Sandy Bottom. infiicting
injuries which viii cause death. Reed
then fed and was arrested near Rey-
bold's Wharf. 10 miles distant, and
brought by Sheriff McAllister to the
county Jail here.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
BOWERS HOTEL
MAN is DEAD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct. 24.--Lemuel T.
Johnson, proprietor of the Hotel
johnson. At 9oweTsi Beach. and one Of
zhc best known hotel men in Della
ware. died suddenly of pneumonia,
after being sick only twenty-four
hours, at Bowers Beach. yesterday.
Mr.. johnson was "A years old and
had spent his life in this county.
keeping hotels at Milford. Harrington
and other towns and at Woodland
Beach and the summer resorts. He /
was a genial and liberal man and had I
q vide acquaintance He took a pride
n serving his guests with the best
me country afforded wife and
'3<HNl. -hildren survive.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
TAG DAY FOR CHURCH.

The First Methodist Protestant
Church will hold Tag Day" on next
Saturday. The church has other
features under way for the autumn
season, all of which are for the bene-
ft Of the mortgage fund. which the
members and friends are trying very
hard to reduce.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
DOVER TO GET
POSTAL BANK

Dover is designated ss~the town in
Delaware in which a postal savings
bank viii be established as AN expert
ment The bank will be run b.
Postmaster Alice in connection with
the post0fice. Postmaster-Cenera
Hitchcock on Saturday announced the
selection of Dover for the Delaware
bank.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
Convention DeIegntes Home.

Wilmer Palmer, president of the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society.
and John Richardson. Jr., president OF
the National Bank OF Delaware. re-
turned on Saturday from the conven-
tion OF the National Bankers Associ-
alton at Los Angeles, Cal
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
BRICKS DISASTROUS TO AUTO.
Skidding Into Pile of Them Car In
jures Two Men.

LEWES. Oct 24.-Hitting the end
of heavy wagon. a large automobile
driven by Arthur Lynch. skidded into
a pile Of bricks lying In front Of a new
building, throwing several persons
from the machine and painfully in
sion threw Richard Derickson. who
was driving the wagon. into the air
several feet, but he landed with only
a few bruises. The front axles OF
the automobile were bent almost
double
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
NeIghbOrs Find Aged RecIuse III.

GLENDALE. Del, Oct. 24.-Having
missed seeing Mrs. Sarah Veasey, an
aged woman who lives alone, for sew
eral days, neighbors broke into her
house and found her unconscious on
the floor, where, being taken i'll and
with no one to help her, she had fallen
and lain for several days without food
or attention.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
LOCAL HORSES IN
WASHINGTON SHOW

Miss Amy r. DUPONT has entered
three horses In the Washington Horse
Show. The horses will appear In ten
classes on the two show days, to-mor-
row and Wednesday. Miss DUPONT
confined her entries solely TO the
harness classes and has not entered
any OF her hunters. Miss DUPONT will
lttend the horse show In company
With her sister, Mrs. James Andrews.
Z Somerset, Va
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
Dover Rector 10 Receive.

DOVER, Del. Oct 24.-The rector
and Mrs. B. e. Thompson. of Christ
Episcopal Church. will give a congre-
gational reception at the rectory next
Thursday evening. TO the parishioners
Of this, their new parish.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
YIsltlnr Preacher at Dorer.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Oct. 24.-The Rev. @.
w. McBain, Presbyterian minister
Of Philadelphia. preached In The Peo-
ple's Church yesterday IN the absence
of the pastor. the Rev A. W. Light
bourne, who is attending the general
conference of the Christian Church,
at Troy, Ohio. and will be away from
home another fortnight.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
Bury Drowned Man.

Not having been claimed, the body
Of Lewis Clark, colored. was buried
at Farnhurst on Saturday. II had
been found floating in the Christiana
river on Friday.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

Extensive street-lighting tests in
have resulted in the adop-
ton of 2,000-candlepower arc lights
with opaque globes suspended In pairs
IS feet above the sidewalks.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
Haunt for IA. AssociatIon.

About one hundred members Of the
Irish-American Association went to
Back River. Baltimore. yesterday,
where they spent an enjoyable time.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
TYPHOID

Under medical treatment about 15
per cent. of TYPHOID FEVER cases
are fatal. OXYPATHY has cured
thousands of cases with not single
fatality scored against It. The period
of prostration and convalescence is
cut in half No drugs or medicines.
A simple home treatment
Delaware OxySenator Co.
Charles o. Booth, Mgr.
1907 Tatnall ST.
Office hours: to s p. m, except
Saturday and Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
HEART n0
HOMEIAIKS
,bUBubUo39Y7

All through this coming year you
viii be building character. Whether
you take heed Of II or not. the work
goes ON. So Just now at the turning
OF the year. isn't 1t worth while to
take heed OF II. to plan little that
the structure you build shall be fair
to look upon and OF use in the world?
DO you like TO I've with yourself?
II you do build this coming year 20 you
shall enjoy yourself stili more. II you
do not like to live with yourself, then
build so that by the end Of another
twelfth month you will fnd yourself
most enjoyable companion.
Have something to think upon. not
just idle. gossipy thoughts about
friends and their affairs. But culti-
vate the art or thinking upon big. In
teresting subjects.
A man said to friend who was
spending the summer at a seaside place
that WAS nothing but a stretch Of sand
and few hshermens cottages: Il
should think you would die Of lone
sothcness here
IL am never lonesome while can
think" was the reply. There are 10
many wonderful thirgs 20 think about:
enjoy every minute
80 build tho habit Of thinking into
your character. II will help you 70
find living with yourself delishtful. and
Y will make yoN "A pleasantef compan-
ion for others.
Build q sense Of hurnor into your
ch sracter. How X does ease life to SEQ
the funny slae Of things! II II there In
almost esM9yahAnk. 70 - abs = ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31

it feiaxes the tension and enables you
to see all things with a truer vision.
Study human nature q bit AZ you Jog
through life next year. Every man and
woman you meet Is whole little world
NJ adventure. OF pathos. Of FUN. Moth
ing Is commonplace II you have the eye
10 see the wonder end mystery Of life.
How much II adds to living 10 do this!
Build into your character all the
honor yoh can lay hands on. Honor
ienda a halo. glory to conduct. One
may do all that IL legally or techni-
cally right. but II one does all that i,
honorable. then does conduct come to
its perfect towering.
Build for usefulness. build for happi-
ness. and to do this one must build
sound and true. There must be no
failure 10 duty. no weakness. no Yield
ing In little things. no lowering OF
idealA
Any ono can build the character he
desires. Each 10 his own workman
Each has nil necessary materials right
within himself Another year can md
you getting more out Of life. happier.
moro useful. Or Il can md you less
useful. less happy. less pleasant conn
panion either for yourself OF others.
In your hands rests tho outcome. What
IL Il TO be-? Az the bells ring out the
old and ring in the nav. draw up the
plans for the character you will build
as the year swings through itsf course
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
xainsayins the ways OF proviaenoe.

gainsaying the ways or Providence,
All. well. Doctor wainwright is
gone. and / am an elderly woman
with an increasing tendency to live
In the past. The contrast between
my old doctor at home ana the Casa
nova doctor. Frank Walker. always
rouses me to wrath and DEPRESSION.
Some time about noon of that day.
Wednesday, Mrs. ogden Fitzhugh tele-
phoned me. have the barest ac-
quaintance with her-~sfe managed
to be put on tho governing board of
tho Old Ladies' Home and ruins their
Questions by sending them ice cream
and cake on every holiday. Beyond
that, and her reputation at bridge.
which Is insufferably bad---she Is the
worst player at the bridge club
know little OF ber. 1t Was she who
had taken charge Of Arnold Arm
strong's funeral. however. and l went
ut once to the telephone.
Yes" I said. this IL Miss lines"
Miss lines" she said voiubly. Il
have Just received a very strange
telegram. from my cousin. Mrs. Arm
strong Her husband died yesterday
IN California and-wait, will read
sou the message
knew what was coming. and
made up my mind at once. II Louise
Armstrong had good and sufficient
reason for leaving her people and
coming home, q reason. moreover,
that kept her from going at once to
Mrs. Ogden Fitzhugh. and that
brought her TO the lodge at Sunny
side instead. II was not my intention
TO betray her. Louise herself must
notify her people. ] do not justify
myself now, but remember, was In
peculiar position toward the Arm
strong family. ! was connected most
unpieasantiy with cold -blooded
crime. and my niece and nephew
wern practically begsared, either d.
rectiy or indirectly. through the head
Of the family.
Mrs. Fitzhugh had found the mes
sage.
Paul died YESTERDAY. Heart dis
ease b she read. Wire At once II
Louise b with YOU xQu seA Aiss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
The
Staircase.
BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHAET
COPYRIGHT 1908 BY THE BOBBs- MERRILL COMPANY

picking up his case 1T has been
very tlepintAhle'
] hastsned to set him right,
.she does not know Of either, Doc
tor" / said. Please do not mention
them to her
He looked as sufprised as a mcdi-
cal man ever aoes
4 do not know the family" he
saiu. preparing to get Into his top
buggy. Young walker, down IN
Casanova. has been attending them,
/ understand he II going To marry
this young lady"
You nave tseen misinformed," l
said stilfly, Miss Armstrong is GO
ing To marry my nephew
The doctor smiled us he picked p
the reins.
Young ladies' are changeahie these
days ne said We thought the
wedding was to occur COON. Well. /
Will stpp In this afternoon 10 see how
my patient IL getting along
He drove away then. and / stood
looking after him. lie was doctor
of tbs old school, of the class Of
family practitioner that is fast dying
out, a loyal and honorable gentleman
who waa at once physician and con-
fdentiai adviser 10 his patients. When
| was Il girl wrs called In the doctor
alike when We had measles. or when
mothers sister died in the far West.
He cut out redundant tohsiis and
brought the babies with the same
air oe inspiring seif-con'idence Now
adays 1t requires different specialist
for each OF these occurrences When
the babies cried. old Doctor VAIN
wright gave them pepperu,iut and