davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
MONTH OF DEVOTION
AMONG CATHOLICS

Beginning to-day, which is the vigil
of All Saints Day, and lasting gener-
ally throughout the month, special de-
votions viii be observed in all Cath
olic Churches.
Tomorrow, All Saints Day. is holy
day of obligation. It is observed By
attending mass and fasting. Wednes-
day is All Souls Day. and special de-
votions are offered up for those who
have departed this life. These de-
votions will be kept up for the entire
month In all churches tomorrow
there will be masses.
The time-honored custom of praying
over the graves on all Saints Day will
be carried out by the Pensioners OF
the churches
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
We're issued to-day by Building In
spector Cassidy: To Joseph Schun-
der, to make alterations at No. sO9
Poplar street, for Edward Dixon
costing S1S5, and to erect three houses
for Henry Sasse, one at Twenty-third
and Market streets and two at Twen-
tk-fifth and West streets. costing 81
600 each; William ID. Haddock and
CO., to make alterations at No. 200
West Seventh street for Mrs. McCur-
dy, costing S297, and to Dennis Can
ming, to make repairs to a kitchen at
No. 424 South jackson street for Tony
Zuckowski. costing $50.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
CENTRAL CHrRCH MEETINGS

Central Presbyterian Church meet
ings for the week are: The Teachers
Training Class meets on Thursday
evening at 7.3O o'clock I'm the lecture
room.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Women's Missionary Society will be
held in tbs Church parlors Tuesday
afternoon, November LIST, at 3 o'clock.
The Mothers Sewing Circle will
meet on Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock in church lecture room.
The monthly meeting of the Teach
ers-Parents' Association will be held
on Friday evening, November 4th, at
7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
THERE WAS NO ANSWER
DECLARED MISS SEARS

BELMONT AVIATION FIELD. L. l.,
Oct 31-Miss Eleanor Sears, the Bos-
ton society young woman, was stroll
ing along Hatgar Row this afternoon,
when a messenger boy overlook her.
He handed her a telegram which she
tore open, apparently somewhat anx-
iously. Then she turned crimson
and snapped at the boy: There is nc
answer" The telegram, which was
from Boston newspaper, read:
Wire us Immediately at our ex-
pense 500 words regarding your en-
gagement TO Claude Grahame-White.'
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
BETTERMENTS in
TROLLEY SERVICE
Both Delaware Avenue and
Stanton Line Patrons
Get More Cars

A fve-minute headway on the Del
aware avenue line was established by
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company on Saturday night
This schedule will be maintained
every day, except Sunday, after 4 D..
m, being continued until after the
closing of the theatres. Two extra
cars have been placed on the line for
that purpose.
In order TO accommodate market
goers from Newport and Stanton, the
company has also decided to main
J tain a closer schedule on the Stanton
line on Saturdays. Stanton cars will
now be operated every Saturday on ?
Commute headway, instead Of 30
minutes.
These changes precede other i'm
prOvements of a similar nature now
under consideration by the company.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
new SENTENCE
FOR COLOMBO

George Colombo, who is unuer sent
ence of death for felonious assault.
will be resentenced at the November
term of the Court of Oyer and
Terminer. The Supreme Court hav-
ing sustained the lower court in re-
fusing a new trial it becomes neces-
sary to resentence Colombo. The ap-
plication to the Board of Pardons will
be made at the December meeting Of
the board on the first Thursday in
that month.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
TO ORGANIZE
PHILADELPHIA TRANSFERS

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 31.-Three
organizers of the International Broth
erhood of Transfers, Harvey Eddy, OF
Buffalo; Thomas Farrell, of Chicago.
and John Gillespie, of Boston. arrived
here to-day to organize the express
wagon drivers Of this city. They are
making a personal campaign among
the drivers at the stables and stations
of the express companies and at noon
reported making marked progress.
There iss.no union among the ex-
press drivers here. Four years ago
they started a movement to form a
labor organization, but when the ex-
press companies voluntarily raised
their wages the movement was
checked.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
PASTOR TURNER
ADDRESSES PREACHERS

The Rev n. c. Turner. of Brandy
wine N. Il. Church, was the speaker
at the weekly meeting OF the NJ. Il.
Preachers Association in Grace
Church this morning. His subject was
"The Christian Church"
The Rev. p. j. Givan. pastor of Mad
eley Church, reported that unusual
success had attended revival meetings
at his church last week. there being
20 converts. The revival will continue
this week.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
BADLY HURT BY
FALLDOWN STAIRS

AS a result OF a fall down stairs at
his home, No sos North Jackson
street late yesterday afternoon, An
drew A. Fulmeal, aged 40 years, is in
a critical condition at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital The patients back IS
injured and the physicians at the hos
pital at noon to-day decided that an
operation was necessary TO give the
man q chance for life
Fulmeal is a morocco worker. He
Is married and has a family The
/ Phoenix ambulance removed him 70
the hospital last evening after lt was
found that he had been seriously IN
jured.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
SnIcidn In q. Cnmeterr-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Tired Of
life among the graves and tombs in
Prospect Hill Cemetery where he was
employed, George Anderson, a laborer
to-day swallowed a poisonous mixture
called weed-exterminator. When
found writhing in pain. he told the
cemetery superintendent that he wish
ed to die and within five minutes he
expired
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
RefOrmatiOn Dan Obserred.

The three hundred and ninety-third
anniversary of the Reformation was
observed in ten Lutheran churches Of
the city yesterday From the mailing
Of these-October 81. 1517-the Refor-
nation takes its date. 1t led to the
writing of the Augsburg Confession in
1880. and was the beginning of Port
.estantism Thus il is regarded by the
Lutherans as the starting point of tlSS
restoration OF evangelical Christianity
and religious liberty.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
0RITTARY-

Patrick j. Lynch, died on Saturday
The funeral will take place from the
home, No. 2216 Pennsylvania avenue,
on Wednesday morning at o'clock.
Interment Mill be in Cathedral Gene
terry.
The death of Walter II. Groves, aged
% years, occurred on Saturday. The
funeral will take place from the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson, No. 424 East Fourth
street, tomorrow afternoon at
2.30 o'clock. Interment viii be in
Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
HaIIowc'en al Y. w. q. A.

A Halloween party with many
pleasing features will be held at the
Y. W. c. A. tonight. II has been ar
ranged for by Miss Agnes Downey,
secretary; Miss Emily Martin. ply
sical instructor. and the members OF
the house committee comprising Mrs,
l.. G. Thompson, chairman; Mrs
George W. Remington, Mrs. r. 7.
Warner. Mrs Thomas H. Savery, Nh
James Humes, Mrs. J. II. Horn, Mrs
Willard L. Smith, Mrs. Isaac PHILLIPS
Mrs. George Penney and Mrs. S. C.
Hill.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
AMOS c. BRINTON
CRITICALLY ILL

Amos c. Brinton, law librarian at
the courthouse, is still in a critical
condition, at his home, No. / West
Eleventh street. II. II. Ward found
Mr.. Brinton in a semi-cOnscious con-
dition in the law library after the
veteran librarian had been stricken
with a chill.
Mr.. Brinton is 81 years of age.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
FATHER BRADY
A. 0. Il. CHAPLAIN

The Rev. Edward l.. Brady, formerly
of this city, and now pastor OF st.
Paul's Catholic Church. Delaware
City, has been chosen as chaplain of
the A. o. H. for New Castle county.
State President John e. Healy has
appointed the Rev. James l.. Nc
Sweeney, of Hockessin, as chairman
of the Irish History Committee This
book is largely used in the parochial
schools.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. Oct. 3i-The stocl

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Oct. Sl-The stock
market showed weak tone at the
opening to-day and in the early trad
ing. After the first fifteen minutes
however, the market became steady
rallies being i'm progress.
II o'clock-After the early rallies
the market again continued under
pressure and at the end of the FIRST
hour, losses Of ! TO 1-2 points were
sustained In the leading issues.
Governments unchanged; Other
bonds irregular.
~ Noon-After the downward move
ment in the first hour the market be
came steady although there was n
change I'm prices from the first houi
r. d. Lackey and Company say
"The controlling factors of the New
York stock market are the none.
situation and the political uncertainty
Call money rates are sitter and th'
bank statement, which was expected
I TO make a poor showing, was con.
siderably better than anticipated
c. l. Hudson and Company say.
"The stock market promises to be
quiet to-day and to continue so until
something out Of the ordinary hay
pens to take IL out of the rut The
selling pressure on Saturday was not
heavy. We may get some recovery
to-day, but we would take profits on
all bulges on stocks bought on the
setback"
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
Warn Children of Trespassing.

The Publicity Department Of th1
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
having notices placed in public school
houses along the line of the P, b.
and W., to educate the children abont
the dangers from straying on the
tracks.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
APPEAL CASES
UP TOMORROW

Judge Daniel o. Hastings will hear
registration appeals tomorrow in
Superior Court. There will be nearly
300 apepals to come before the court
and in all probability some arrests
will be made after the hearings.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
COS Hard rumble From Horse.

George Jones. colored. living at No.
s14 New Court street, fell on a horse.
at Eleventh and King streets to-day
and was knocked unconscious. He
was taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
.LOST. BOY HOME AGAIN.

Charles Spence, aged % years. who
disappeared from his home in South
Wilmington last week and was thought
by his people to have met with foul
clay, has returned home. He took a
little trip into Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
GRAHAME.MHITE sENps A FLY CHALLENGE.

By United Leased Special Wire .ha
BELMONT AVIATION FIELD, Oct Sl-inaisna,he a. rhsb &
action of the aviation committee in making Fuie SnIVn
haired him from participation IN tne statue o.
dgbt Claude this afternoon 5onn
Moissant flight over any course ene i@''oi "e- w ~
a side of 10000 NJ. -
the laer nav select side bet OF $4,000 he said Il
low can beat the aviation committee knew IT,
When il made a rule TO keep from flying again"
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

The distillation of wod in Germany
is not as important an industry as the
distillation of potatoes, grains. etc,
for the reason that wood is compare
costly shrd shrd shrdshrdshrdl
lively scarcer and hence more costly
than in the United States, or even IN
Austria-Hungary or Russia.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
Llberty BOYS Dad Oysters.

Members of the Liberty Fire Com
pany yesterday had treat of oysters.
They we're furnished by Chief En-
gineer Simon F. Moran, who received
two barrels of the bivalves from a
friend.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
MANLOVE HAYES PASSES
AWAY AT HIS HOME I'M DOVER
MANIOyE HAYES DIED AT DOVER

EARLY THIS AFTERNOON.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. Oct 31-Manlove Hayes, OF the best
known in Delaware OF the Delaware Railroad
Company Of Delaware College interested in educational
other enterprises lifelong Republican died at his
this afternoon He SO old and
Deawares old He had been confined his home
months The last time he out business
in the spring the Delaware Railroad stock
that leased the road to the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
Rehenrsal CalIed OM.

The Philharmonic Chorus will not
rehearse this evening on account of
Halloween A full attendance is de-
sired for the rehearsal on next Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

Music In Clayton House Cafe.
A special Halloween feature at the
Clayton House tonight will be music
I'm the cafe.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-16
w. G. T. u. Notes

The t,llensbur2 ". {. 7 t.
met at the home OF Mrs. Brunn on
South Ruby street on TUESDAY AT
ternoon The meeting was open
ed by singing a hymn and the
reading OF chapter OF HOLY Writ.
The day Of ON meeting being
on Flower day, there was sent
to the hospital and county Jail
some beautiful bouquets. owing to
the scarcity OF flowers. We could
not send all that We desired. Hope
another year Will be more produce
tive of flowers. Let Il. remember
every -hut in prisoner i'll our CITY
remember that he oI She Is some
mothers boy 81 girl and it Is our
duty to strcV flowers III their
thorny pathway We may never
know what one OF those little bout
que,s may do for some sick-sick
soul. Speak a cheering word give
to them some encouragement
Christ said Lift TIP The fallen
1t seem too bad to think there
can / be a way provided Tor an
hour meeting i'll the county jail
every SUNDAY toI The benefit Of
prisoners bv the ". { +. /.
We have a worker here noW She
held a few meeting, hut toI some
cause OF other She has been letus
ed further adnlttancc t. the jail
t. it right that she should DC refus
ed when She is willing to carry the
word of God to those sick soills,
Is il right to lock these men up on
Sunday afternoon and leave them
alone, The next meeting will be
on the list Of June at the home of
Mr. Iinnctt, SOP Third street.
Mrs. Lula SOUERS,
Press. Supt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-16
Thorp News

THoRr, June l5.-Oakly Burns
OF Kitttaa, visited with his parents
here a few hours Wednesday,
The shower of Friday afternoon
and night caught quite lot of hay
down.
Dr.. l.. d. Davidson passed away
Thursday morning after an illness
of several months. He was Is
years Of age. He leaves a widow
and five children to mourn his
death
Miss Fern Burns, who has been
attending the state university in
Seattle, returned homr Friday
evening.
Miss Francis Icek of CleElum
is Visiting with her grandparents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Graves thi, week
Miss Francis Calkina, who has
been attending Whitman college,
returned home a few days .incc
The Thorp Grange viii celebrate
the Fourth in Pagc's grove y
good old fashioned time i, antici-
pated
Mrs. John WAggoncr Of Auburn
is over this week looking after
business interests
Everett Platt the landlord OF the
Tanum House, has purchased the
Thorp House both house viii be
run a. usual but the Thorp house
viii not serve meals Will br run
as lodging house only
y l.. Goodwin Of Tacoma, was
over on business interests SUNDAY .
1t is reported that he ha> bought
y. { Goodwin out and Will take
possession July lst.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-16
HAPPY EVENT
IN ROSLYN

The following article We clipped
from the Cascade Miner relative to
the recent marriage OF Arthur Ste
vcns OF this valley and Miss Stew
ant OF Roslyn
From uuder the parental root
another dau2 liter has gone to bright
Ell the home and cheer the heart OF
another
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Vld Stewart was the center Of very
happy group last Wednesday even
ing and the event WAS made Il happy
occasion for all present. June,
the month dear to the hearts OF
brides, was especially dear this year
to Miss Margaret Stewart when
She was united in marriage to Al
thur Stevens of Ellensburp Tn
der a canopy of roses and large
wedding bell stood happy bride
and a no less happy bridegroom.
The wedding ceremony conducted
by Rev. Wilson was solemn and i'm
pressed npon all the seriousness of
the step the Young couple were a
bout to take The bride was dress
ed III a beautiful muslin satin dress
and looked the picture of loneliness
as She stood under the bower of
white roses, The bridesmaid Miss
Maud GIlmour wore a beautiful
organdy dress.
The gifts to the bride from her
friends were all costly and beautl-
full as were the gifts OF the bride
groom TO the bride and bridesmaid
After congratulations by the
friends an elaborate supper was
served and the happy couple lett
Ro>lyn to take up HE duties and
responsibilities under the happicst
OF auspices
The best wishes of their many
friends in Roslyn 90 with them to
their new home.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-16
Roslyn News

kosLYN, June IS Archibald
Patrick returned "Wednesday from
five weeks sojourn IN the east
George Nicholson had both arms
broken above the elbow. and was
badly bruised abont the head and
chest while working on the east
side OF 40 , Thursday morning
Nlr. and Mrs. VIM Stevens,
Miss Maud Gilmour and Mat Owen
were in Koslvn "Wednesday to at
tend the Stevens Stewart wedding
which occurred "Wednesday night
Miss Cllmour acted as bridesmaid
and Mr. owen was best man
Mr., Lou Bolyarl and children
have been spending the past ten
DAYS visiting in i.llensburg. Nh
Bol>ard Viii leave for Ellensburs
SUNDAY morning and return with
them Monday
Ms. Frank Cuban, who was
taken to Seattle about three weeks
ago for an operation died in that
city Tuesday. The remains We're
bloue hit To- koslNn Wednesday, the
funeral occurring from the Catholic
Church Thursday morning.
Mrs. Jane Heron, who has been
visiting her son. Edward, of this
city. returned Monday to her home
in Ellenshurg
Adolph Peterson was this week
awarded the contract BY the board
of school directors for the moving
Of the manual training school sixty
feet from It's present location.
Work on the new gravity system
is progressing rapidly. There IS
now about 80 men and six teams
employed on the work, the right of
way has all been cleared and men
ale now engaged in distributing
pipe along the right of way, and
putting it together. They expect
to have the line completed to the
reservoir by Wednesday. About
$500 900 worth of the water war
rants have been subscribed, leav
ing only A small amount, which
Will probably be taken up in the
neal future.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-16
Liberty News

LIBERTY, une ia number
of camp people took in the circus
at Gle Elum Monday.
Several bands of sheep passed
through Liberty to their summer
grazing land.
Mrs. Gadbury and Mrs Hall
left for their home Monday after
spending several days with their
mother Mrs King:
Louis Quit returned home from
a business TRIP to Seattle Tuesday
Gus Nilsson has started work on
his claims on BoWlder Greek.
\ big time reported al the Noun
tain Home dance Saturday night
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-16
CieElum News

Gle ELUM, June l5.--There is
to be but one Fourth this year
and that will be at Gle Elum
W. +. Beers, OF Ellensburg, was
IN town Monday on one OF his
mi-occasional trips to this end OF
the country.
Chas. + Stafford and wife re-
Turned the latter part OF last week
| from Chicago where Mr.. Stafford
has peen attending the Northwest
ern Medical College Chas. has
been i'll during part of his school
year, but figures that the health re-
storing ozone OF the Upper Kittitas
will make the prescribed duties Of
his second year look easier when
he returns to Chicago III October
Last Saturday Mrs W. " Ker-
nollc and children went to Puyall-
up to visit with relatives during
the summer vacation. Mr.. ker
node completed his second year
at the SWauk Prairie school last
Friday and MAY resume school
work at the same place when Sep
tcmber rolls around a. many pat
rons out there are hoping that he
viii
Col. T.. f.. Wager. OF Ellen.burg
was a Gle Elum visitor Monday,
whilst making an auto tlip between
the county seat and Roslyn Col.
Wager IS one Of the best single
handed orators in kitttas county
and a good many friends were IN
hopes that he could be induced 10
take a flop or two OF the Eagle on
Independence DAY but other APP
polntmrnt> arr pleaded and the eX-
cuse Is reluctantly accepted
Contractor Carl {. Wright has
moved his grading outfit to Ellens-
burg where he has taken contract
to grade Sixth street from the
Northern Pacific railroad eastward
to Craig ; HILL The work will
take at least two months time, and
Will be commenced By the first Of
next week
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL. ITEMS

J. l.. Mills and family of Thorp,
were i'll the city yesterday.
II B. Carroll Jr., who has
been on the indisposed list for a
week past is convalcscing
Mrs. \. H Stulfauth is a guest
Of friends in Seattle this week.
Fred Butcher is looking after
business III Pasco today.
". ". Robinson OF Seattle, is in
the city today.
Mrs VIM. Newstrom of Roslyn,
is a guest OF friends in the city
this week
Harry Block went over TO Othel-
10 Tuesday afternoon on business.
Ralph Davis of Roza is III the
city TO-DAY on business.
The body Of George Wilson. the
geodetic surveyor who was lost in
the hills between this city and
North Yakima, May 50, was found
late Thursday by a posse from this
city headed by Sheriff Crowley and
a posse from North y akima Word
was at once sent to \. ]. Rose of
this city to come to the scene at
once with caskct, which he did.
The body was so badly decompos-
ed that it was necessary to bury it
on the spot. Wilson had been
dead eleven days and vas not 10
exceed a mile away from the camp.
Mr. Rose did not return until nine
. clock Friday night
l.. \. Turner OF klttltas, trans
dted business in the city Tuesday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-16
Slow Corner News

SION Corners, June IS. They
will soon he heard in all directions
cutting the FIRST crop CT alfalfa
Bert THAR left Tuesday ior
Spokane, where he expects to
spend some time.
Ms. Ellsworth Moore OF kitti
tas, is visiting relatives and friends
in the Corner
Frank Blunlsets, who has been
attending school i'll the Corner, has
returned to his home on Swauk
Prairie.
Miss Elva Policy is visiting at
the home Of l.. l.. Bond and fam
lily in Ellensburg.
Harold Benn of Seattle, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iew-
er last week
Guy Shoebridge, who has been
in this section for the past three
months, left for Alaska, few days
since
Peter Void hurt his leg serious
" few days ago, but the wound
is getting better now.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-16
A DIFFERENCE OF WHAT?

We Wclc informed few days
since hv 4 man who lives III kitti-
tas la.'cs and not . hundred miles
from Ellrn>bulg that he preferred
handling i l4ttle,nakc rather than
reading Of The Dawn He sand he
regarded ii as one Of the lAnkeat
democratic papers west Ut the Mis-
si,sippl Iiyel and totall> unit to
be read h\ al honest and laW abid
ing republican, Pshaw, what a
compliment, i genuine tribute to
our moral and intellectual worth.
Poor deludrd soul He is not to
blame. He .lmpN Possesses no
thinking capacity and a totally IN
capable Of reasoning on any sub
ject. Ho has not 4 thought as
high ii, i hIckbAt He was never
a subscriber only fol such papers
a. John | Wilson ; vent hole III
Seattle We hardly know how TO
eNprrss ourselves about this man
to make long story short We
think Wc ale safe in saving that he
appear to n. a. a Cross between
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-16
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, OF of any other IA
ture, demands prompt treatment,
with Bucklen 5 Arnica Salvc ~
prevent blood poison or gangrene.
1t 5 the quickest, surest healer for
all such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils Sores, Skin Eruptlons, Ec-
zema, Chapped Hands Corns OF
Piles. 25c at H. S, Elwood ),
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-16

DR.. W. A. Ingalls,. the sight
specialist, has treated hundreds OF
people in kittitas county and all
with one accord Concede that his
work has been satisfactory and his
prices reasonable See him at
Savoy hotel from 18th to 2+th OF
June.