davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-09
Evolution.

At what time Of life may a man be
said to belong to the vegetable king
Gom7 When experience has made him
raOa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-09

10 pity distress is but human; &c re
aeve It is godlike.-Mann.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-09

Leadbeater's guaranteed Cherry Cougi.
Remedy to cure coughs. We don't say
or your money back, because there's
no need. 1t cures; 25c bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-09
WANTED

A good WHITE MAN for the stable
al RavenswOrth. WEste 10 Mrs LEE
Burke, Virginia. marlItf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23

Telephone ...........>...1t6
YOUR Trade is SOLICITED.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23

T. c. NoIl, Of Savannah, was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23

G. c. Dixon, OF Savannah, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23

Nay Use 2. c. L. Dock.-It is re
ported .-at the new boat company,
which Will operate a line to So 81
mon during the c-ming summer, is
negoiatins with the Atlantic Coast
Line for Wharfage at The foot Of GIou-
ccstcr street. This is considered 4. a
mNch more desirable place than any
other That can be secured, and island
visitors will be delighted if an ar
rangement is made whereby the steam
ers viii arrive and depart from this
wharf.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23

Dr. W. NJ Nancy has made quite a
liberal Offer 10 the Kings Daughters,
Tomorrow the receipts from his soda
water sales Wilt be donated 10 the cir
Gle. DR. Nancy has only recently in
stalled fountain in his DRUG store
a the corner OF Newcastle and F
streets, and everything il the soda
water line is dispensed from it. As
stated, tomorrow the proceeds viii be
given to the Kings Daughters, and the
people Of the city generally are in
yited to patronize the fount. A beyy
of pretty young ladies will he present
during the afternoon to serve the Gus
toners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23

Nnanherlai~'s Stomach and liver
Tablets Invariably bring relief IL W.
men suffering from hronic constipa-
t'on, Headache, bilt0usress. dizziresa,
zallowncss Ct the skin and dyspoo.;g,
Sold by e. c.. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23

caooioI At Pastime Tonight.-An ex-
celIent Biograph picture, Tie Gov q
Of True Love- will he feature at
the Pastime tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
ASK your grocer for Rob Roy Floa
NOTICE.

Neither the master, owner ror con
signees will be responsible f7r any
debts contracted by the crew of the
tug boa Alma 0.
"a G. j. Nelson, Owner.
Fresh Country Eggs 27c per doz. at
Wright c Gowen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
DOINGS
IN BRIEF

The Weather-F Forecast for today
n Georgia: Partly cloudy; light var
ale UiHia, becoming southerly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23

Matinee at Crand.-The usual We'd
nesday matinee viii he given at the
Grand today from to p. m. Some
excellent motion picture plays have
been selected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
NJ AN & co.

The F9a.ic is invited 70 ho,e the
"'na'c Daughters by patroniziSg cur
'c-".ain Thursday, March q.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23

Thomas O'Connor, travelling freight
agent Of the Southern railway, with
headquarters in Albany, is in the
div
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23
PERSONAL

w. H. R-wan spent yesterday in
Fernandina.
VIM. =. Brown, Of Augusta, is in the
city on a short visit.
J. c. Payne, of Waycross, spent
yesterday in the city.
Alex Livingston, OF Bro kman, spent
yesterday in the city.
R. N, Smith, Of Charleston is spend
inc few days in the city.
S. L. Shaw Of Columbia, S. c., is a
visitor to the city for a few days.
G. c. Dixon, OF Savannah, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
T. c. Noll, Of Savannah, was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Oglethorpe
R. D. Knight, Jr, of Jacksonville,
was among those registered at the
Oglethorpe yesterday.
ri ~,rt
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
SAUSAGE ODOR
TEMPTS THIS DOG
Now Mr.. BlakeIy Will Hang
Link on DOOrbeII to Keep
Teddy at Home

Webster Balsely, Of Henry Clay has a
wire-haired fox terrier named Teddy"
whom he's going TO rename Sausage"
Wednesday morning Teddy" followed
the family butcher 10 Groenviile After
Mr.. Blakely who has an affection for
Teddy" had advertised for him in tho
papers and had secuted all around Henry
Clay with a field glass Teddy was re-
turned on Thursday night by tho family
grocer.
All of which shows that Teddy has an
inordlnate fondness for tradespeople.
especially those who have TO do with
eats" Il is Mr. BialSely's theory that
Teddy got next to an odor OF sausage
on the family butcher and for that reason
was led away by the sentiment 80 aptly
expressed IN that onoe-famous song, I'D
Leave my Happy Home for You"
TEDDY" - eight months old and ought
20 know better. MIR. Blakely thinks Just
the same. IN order to instill into him an
affection for homo. Mr.. Blakoiy II going
70 hang a big sausage on the door bell
beyond 'Teddy's" reach.
I And unless Teddy quits his meander-
ing he win feel the big stick that made
his name-sake now IN Africa making
sausage out OF lion meat, 80 famous.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
GRAND DANES
AT CLUB PARTY
Oddities Make WOman'S Club
Birthday Celebration a
Jolly Event

The birthday party OF the New-Cen.
tury Club held yesterday afternoon in
the beautifully decorated auditorium,
came up 20 the highest expectations Of its
members
The setting Of dark green smllax, Christ
mas trees and Japanese lanterns formed
an effective background to the omnifarious
costumes. Martha Washington. Queen
Elizabeth. Isabella OF Spain. and many
other grand danes were present but they
certainly didn't look their age. which some
ungallant historians intimate is a century
or two or three OF them. II was rather
startling 10 find that friends tried and
true had suddenly developed fondness
for Indian life. or were evidently fol-
lowing the teachings Of the Duncans
with regard TO Grecian draperles. One
amusing feature was the Anti-sunragette.
in motley. her cap and bells bearing the
legends. vote for Women" and Down
with Men"
The crowning event was the appearance
OF the birthday cake with its twenty-one
candles TO denote that the club was "of
age" Carried by the servitor Of the
club, Emmanuel Murray. the cake head
ed & triumphant calSe-waik and grand
march. Music by a sextette and Vir-
ginin reel we're also part OF tho entertain
mcnt
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
OLD SOL ROUTS
THE BEAUTIFUL
Trolley Companies Recovering
From Storm Although An
other May Come

The temperature is going up today,
and much of the snow left from the
Christmas storm and the storm end
ing yesterday will be melted by this
evening. At S o'clock the tempera-
ture was 2s, at 10 o'clock 80, and at
noon 80. Snow is rapidly being tram
pied into slush on Market street. Melt
ing ice and snow falling from high
buildings imperilled many pedestrians
this morning.
Although fair weather has been prom
ised for this part of the country for
tomorrow, storm signals have been
ordered displayed at the Delaware
Breakwater.
The rising temperature was a boon
10 the Street Department and the rail-
way companies, and, except on the
Darby and Stanton lines of the VIII
mington City Railway Company, cars
were run on schedule.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany has men and sweepuers clearing
the two lines and cars may be run
ming late this afternoon. This morn
ing Darby cars could go only to She'll
pot. The Stanton line is blocked be-
tween Newport and Stanton.
Trains on schedule. .-.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
MAID COULDN'T
SUSTAIN CHARGE
Woman She DOubly Accused
Escapes One Charge and is
Fined ST on Another

Mrs. Margaret Martin. No sl5 East Sec
ond street. was fined 81 and costs In City
Court this morning on tho charge OF as
sault and battery. A charge against her
of selling intoxicating liquor without a
license, was dismissed on request of As
sistant City Solicitor Chaytor, who said
no lacked evidence.
Tho complainant in the assault and bat
tery charge was jennie Hammerer, Mrs,
Martins former domestic. Jennie told
Judge Cochran that there was some dis
satisfaction With her service on Christmas
Jiay and she asked for her wagea. Than
Fsys Jennie Mr.. MARTINS soHi Mrs. Mar.
1iu's sons housekeeper and Mrs Martin
herself in turn Smashed her in the face. y
ITO bear her out, Jennie called Charles
Steiner to testify that he saw Jennie
standing near the Martin house with a
bleeding and swollen lip.
Carry Wentz said she was IN the house
but she really didn't see anybody hit Jen-
nie. She did know. however. that Jennie
was going around the house all day with
"a half-pint OF something I'm her BOSOM
and was remarkably unsteady on her feet
Mrs Martin said IL was horrid for Jen-
ME TO play such trick upon her
She was ill ell day Christmas, sho said
and nobody hit Jennie at all
Judge Cochran said he thought some Of
these servants high-handed anyway"
and he gave Mrs. Martin the smallest fine
he could.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
DELAWARE CITY
POSTMASTER
Four Applicants For the Posi-
tiOn and all Are HuStI-
ing

There is a lively scramble after the post
for the Job Of postmaster at Delaware
City, and several candidates are now in
the field A week or so ago report got
out in political circles that Stewart L.
Beck had been agreed upon for the ap-
pointment but it appears that this re-
port was entirely without foundation.
It is asserted that nobody has been de-
oided upon by the Delaware delegation in
Congress, and that the appointment is
still open. Because Of that fact there is
additional hustling on the part OF the
several applicants for the position, all
of whom are well-known Republicans OF
Red Lion hundred.
J. Frank Reybold, the present. post
master. who has held the office for two
terms. is an applicant for reappointment,
and many well-known Republicans have
signed a petition in his behalf Arthur
Hope, sealer of weights and measures
also is an applicant for the position, as
are Stewart l.. Beck and. William iAnder-
son. all being well-known Republicans Of
Delaware City and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
SCHOOL BOYS AS "COUNCILMEN"
HAVE FUN ACTING CITY SOLONS"

A "City Council" meeting was held at
Friends School yesterday afternoon. un-
der the auspices Of the whittier Literary
Society with Osborne Biddle as president
OF Council Parliamentary law was
strictly adhered TO- but the meeting was
enlivened by motions rather unusual TO
such an august body. One motion was
made to give school children fve holidays
a week. This was amended to six and then
to eight and passed unanimously.
A second motion was that the snow be
put In cold storage and sold to coasting
parties next summer. This was amended
that Il should be cleaned with a vacuum
cleaner first-
An amendment changing the cleaner to
ivory soap was lost as the quantity Of
soap was too expensive for the present
stnte of city finances. An appropriation OF
$3.50 was made for a new clock for the
city hall. A motion TO provide kiamensi
water for the councilmen was amended 10
lemonade in summer, hot chocolate In
winter, and Mkt all the year around.
Hereupon one OF the councillor called
for glass Of water.
ME, TO-" said another city Soion.
Make it three" spoke up a third IN &C
cents loud and clear.
The waiter finally appeared bearing a
tray on which were arranged a dozen
glasses Of kiamensl each decorated with
! a slice Of orange
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
PASTOR ASKS
FOR NEW CHARGE
]. A. BreWinGtOn Informs
East Lake MethOdiStS Of De-
sire at Quarterly Conference

The Rev. ]. A. Brewlngton. who has
been pastor Of Eastlake NJ. z. Church for
two years. has informed the church Of
hcials that he will ask for a new pastor
ate at the annual conference IN March.
Mr.. Brewington went TO Eastiake from
Ebenezer Church. near Newark. lie has
been most successful at Eastiake and aid
ed largely in the organization OF the Meth
odist chapel. at Hnlcrest.
The Rev. DR.. A s. Mowbray, district
superintendent, conducted quarterly con-
ference at Eastiake Church last night.
when Mr.. Brewington expressed his desire
20 go to a new field-
DIT. Mowbray will preach at Mt Salem
Church tomorrow morning and at Hill
crest in the afternoon. Tomorrow night
he will speak at Union Church.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
RAILROAD MEN
in new BERTHS
Changes Among P, B. 6 W. R!
R. Officials Became Eff
feCtiVe Today
TRANSFERS ARE MADE
WITHOUT FORMALITY

Changes among officials OF the p. b.
and w. Railroad announced on Thursday,
took affect this morning without formal
ity William n. Barnard superintendent
OF the Maryland Division. whose Office
was in this city. has gone TO the general
managers office, Philadelphia, and his
place here was taken to-day by A. ].
Whitney, Jr.. lately superintendent of the
Delaware Division. E. B.. John. lately
principal assistant engineer. succeeding
Mr.. Whitney as superintendent OF the
Delaware division, was in Mr.. Whitney's
old Offices this morning. A. b. Clark. late
ly division engineer of the Maryland Di-
vision, became principal assistant engi-
neer succeeding Mr.. John.
II was announced at the offices of the
p. B. and W. railroad this morning that
J. c. Auten would succeed Mr.. Clark. Mr..
Auten is from the West Jersey railroad.
Attaches OF Mr.. Bannard's office bid
him farewell informally yesterday. AS he
does not leave the city his relations with
local officials will not be severed alto
gether. The promoted officials occupied
their new Offices this morning and as
sumed charge Of their new affairs with
evident familiarity.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
GEN. OTIS TO
TAKE TO WATER
PuSey 6 Jones Company to
Launch Government Ferry
Boat This Afternoon

The ferry boat General Otis, constructed
for the ouartermaster's Department OF
the United States Army at the yards OF
the Pusey and Jones Company. will be
launched this afternoon.
The sponsor will be Miss Littel daugh-
ter Of Major I. d. IAttell, chief quarter
master, Department of the East, u. S. A.
The launching will be private. Owing to
the ice in the river. officials Of the Pusey
and Jones Company could not announce
the time OF the launching. The boat will
be used in New York Harbor. II is ia by
ls feet and Is one Of several army ferries
built by the Pusey and Jones Company
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
NEW CATHOLIC
PAPER ISSUED
DeImarVia Catholic, Official
Organ Of Wilmington Diocese
Makes Its Appearance

The Delmarvia Catholic. the Official
organ of the Catholic diocese OF Will
mington, made its appearance today,
and will be distributed throughout the
churches OF the diocese tomorrow. II
will be published semi-monthly. The
first number is Of excellent typograph-
ical appearance. contains twelve pages,
and is interestingly arranged. II con-
tains among others the following do
partments. general news. fiction. local
news. editorials and answers TO corres-
pondents. Single copies are five cents
and the subscription is one dollar a
year. Judging from the first issue. the
Delmarvia Catholic will occupy prom
inent place among the newspapers OF
the church The editorial page an
nounces that the Rev. James l.. Nc
Sweeney OF Hockessin is editor, and
that George w. Barry is business man
ager Leading the editorial salutatory
Is the following letter from Bishop
Monaghan:
Bishops Residence, Wilmington, Del,
Jan. 10. 1910.
We are pleased to announce TO the
reverend clergy and our faithful people
throughout the diocese that a Catholic
newspaper viii be published especially
for our diocese. beginning on the 18th
day OF the present month OF January
Il viii be known as The Delmarvia
Catholic. the name having ben chosen
so as to comprise the names of the
three States included in the diocese OF
Wilmington. II will be issued semi
monthly, and II will contain ~ pages
Of five columns each. The subscription
price will be 81 a year Sample copies
will be distributed free in our churches
on Sunday, January 16. and agents will
be appointed in the various parishes tC
receive subscriptions.
The local diocesan editor of The Del.
marvia Catholic will be the Rev. Jane,
L. McSweeny OF Hockessin. Del, tC
whom all local items for publication
should be addressed. All business com
munications should be sent to the pub.
fishers.
The Delmarvia Catholic win serve a.
the official organ of the diocese ans
besides general Catholic news and mat
/ ters OF interest to all Catholics, IL viii
contain the record of local happening
4 In our churches and parishes. and w
trust will serve TO unite more closel,
together the people Of our widely
scattered diocese.
We trust, therefore, that the reverend
clergy and The people o. tho entire dio
cese viii respond promptly and Rener
ously to the appeal which we hereb
make to subscribe for The Delmarvi
Catholic, and TO make IL truly a dio
cesar paper by introducing IL into ever,
home in our diocese.
John J. Monaghan,
! Bishop Of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
CLUB WOMEN
SOME SPELLERS

A, the New Century Club Current
Events Glass on next Tuesday, the fol-
lowing program will be given: Music
Miss Kurtz; The Diary OF a Mission
ary to India" Mrs. Harry A. Speakman:
May Day at Mt. Holyoke," Miss Ruth
Colby: "Home Politics"
on Tuesday last. the formal program
was dispensed with, and the whole class
took part in an old-fashioned spelling
bee. The members proved 10 be very
excellent spoilers, not to be caught by
such trick-words as niece" and Siege
or such unfamiliar terms as 'ipeca-
cuanha." Miss Emma Worrell was
awarded the gold medal.
AZ the monthly meeting Of the New
Century club. preceding Mrs. Robbins
lecture, an invitation was read from
the Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine Arts
70 attend the opening OF the exhibition
OF the League of American Artists oi
January 90. The committee on educa-
tion reported prospective lecture foi
the first Tuesday In February by Tai
colt Williams.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
so YEARS OLD,
IS SERENADED
George 5. Clement, Well
Known Resident, HOnOred by
Delaware Saengerbund

Serenaded at his home by the Della
ware Saengerbund last night. George
S. Clement. of No. III Locust street,
returned the compliment by entertain
ing the members of that well-known
German organization at luncheon.
The occasion was Mr.. Clements
eightieth birthday anniversary, and
aside from the members of the
Saengerbund, there were others present
20 celebrate the event. An orchestra
of four pieces furnished music.
The Saengerbund presented Mr..
Clement with a handsome Morris chair
as a token of the esteem in which he
is held by the members Of that So
ciety, Of which he has been a mem
Der for the past eighteen years. The
presentation speech was made by For
mer President Joseph Sell. of the
Saengerbund. and Mr.. Clement made
an appropriate response.
Following this the members of the
Saengerbund sang several selections,
and Theodore Conwell, a magician.
gave an exhibition of the slight OF hand
art. Later the guests we're invited 70
partal5e Of refreshments
Despite his advanced age, Mr..
Clement enjoys good health. He is
employed by the American Car and
Foundry Company as an electro-plater,
having been in that concerns employ
for twenty-five years. He works every
day. To-day he took a day off, how
ever. following the festivities Of last
night.
Aside from the members OF the
Saengerbund there were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Clement,
of Philadelphia, and their two sons
Frederick. Jr.. and George; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Held and their son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Hayden, Mrs. Henry Sell. Joseph
Sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Clement
Max Clement and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hackbarth.
A message was received by Mr.
Clement during the evening from
Harry f. Schnepf, of this city, con-
graduating him on his birthday.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
SERVED LAW PAPERS
IN DECOILETE GOWN

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 15.--Sheriff Nolte
made a return OF eccentric service
which he obtained on millianaire Fred
w. Paramore by being an unbidden
guest to a reception which Mrs Para
more was giving
Mrs. Paramore would not take the
papers which the Sheriff proffered her
Mrs. Paramore was decollete, and the
Sheriff stuck the papers In her bodice.
James" said Mrs. Paramore TO the
butler, call Mr.. Paramore at the St.
Louis Club
Mr.. Paramore was quickly at the
other end of the wire. James told tho
Sheriff that Mr.. Paramore wished to
speak 10 him.
Come TO the st. Louis Club" said
Paramore, "and I will accept service"
I'm not bother" replied Nolte. "The
service which I have just obtained on
Mrs. Paramore is entirely satisfactory"
The service wa sin a suit which Miss
Mary ]. Sloan. who is blind, has
brought against Paramore for $4,000
growing out Of a real estate transac-
tion.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15

DEATH TAKES
DIR. CHANDLER
Well Known Practitioner Ex-
pireS After One Months
Illness
FUNERAL SERVICE
ON TUESDAY NEXT

After a one months illness from
Brights disease, followed by heart
trouble. Or. Joseph II. Chandler died at
his residence No. ili5 Franklin street at
$40 o'clock last night Tho members
OF the doctors family were az his bed
side when death came. The funeral will
take place on Tuesday afternoon. Ser
vices will be held in the residence here
and concluded in Lower Brandywine
Presbyterian Church. at Centreville. of
which DR.. Chandler was a member, and
interment made I'm Lower Brandywine
cemetery.
DR.. Chambers death was not unex-
pected. he having been on tho verge
OF dissolution for several days. DR..
Hobart A. Hare. OF Philadelphia. Dr
Stubs, Springer and Robin. Of this city
had been In almost constant attendance
on the aged physician, but the heart
complications suffered by Dr. Chand.
Ter could not be overcome by medical
skill.
Or. Chandler had practiced his pro-
fession until one month ago
one OF his last patients was DR.
Charles Green. who died at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania Hospital In
Philadelphia, on December i2, from in
juries sustained in an automobile ac-
cident on the Kennett turnpike last
summer. Dr. Chandler paid frequent
visits TO the hospital and II was soon
after the funeral OF Dr. Green that he
was taken TO his bed. lie first suffer
ed an attack OF kidney trouble, but he
appeared TO rally from this when
heart trouble developed.
Well known Practitioner.
In the death OF DR.. Chandler there
passes away one OF the best-lVnown physi.
clans OF Delaware. Not only as a prac-
titioner Of medicine for nearly nifty years
but as a citizen who took an active inter.
est in public affairs was no known.
lie was the type OF family physician and
counsellor that seems to be departing
from the field Of medical practice Mos
OF his medical career. aside from his ser
vices as surgeon during tho Civil War
was given TO Christiana hundred an,
vicinity, although he had many patients u
/ Wilmington. DIT. Chandler was pro
gressiye physician who kept abreast o
the discoveries IN his profession and dur
ing hts half-century Of practice ho say
4 remarkable advances In medicine and sur
4 gers lie used many horses IN coverin
tho thousands Of miles OF travel 60 III
patients about the country. and his nam
was "A household word IN many famille
IN tho upper part OF rural New Castl
county. Ilo was beloved by all who kneV
him. and was always ready TO assist q
the best Of his ability. DIT. Chandler cer
tainly will be missed by many.
] lie had a high standing in the profes
Continued on Page Eight