davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-05-27
COME ON WITH IT.
Don't Spare Our Feelings, or Hide
Behind lnsInuations,


Behind insInuations.
II ever there was a time when uil-
ion men should stand shoulder to
shoulder that time is now. The cham
mer wielders" should be forced to
take vacation The Wageworker.
The first sentence, SO far as 1t ap-
plies to present conditions, should be
observed. Yet in the same issue of
the Wageworker we note that they
WELD the Hammer" without a scin-
tilla of cause. We do not care 10
pick or make distinctions. But when
a scurrilous statement is sent out for
political, or any other purpose, with
no foundation of fact, we do appreciate
consistency.-Cincinn Chronicle.
o, come on with the rest Of It.
Don't hide ebhind the injured feel
ings" or beneath contempt dodge"
The Wageworker will stand by any
thing it says If it believes 1t is
right.
We don't know what the Chronicle
refers to, but were willing to wager
doughnut or two that it refers to
The Wageworker's stand on the booze
business
The Wageworker is not in the ha-,
bit Of making "scurrilious state
ments" about anything or anybody.
1t cordially invites the esteemed Gin
cinnati Chronicle to make good by be-
ing more specific.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-05-27
PRINTING Must Bear tn. Label.

The Maryland legislature has passed
law requiring that the union label of
the Allied Printing Trades be placed
on all the printing done for the state.
The bill did not meet with much Op-
position. as the wisdom Of the pro-
vision seemed to be generally recog-
nized.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-05-27

consists Of the Rev. Charles Sickle,
secretary of the Social Service Com
mission, DIR. Josiah Strong, president
Of the American Institute for Social
Service, and Paul U. Kellogg Director
of the Pittsburg Survey.-Rev.
Charles Stelzle.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
NEW FENCE FOR GAS COMPANY.

The Wilmington Gas Company has
recently had erected around their
plant at. Madison and Reed streets a
wire and iron fence that embodies the
most modern ideas in fence construc-
tion. The posts, which are made Of
steel tubing, are set in concrete blocks
about eight feet apart.
Each post is surmounted by
an iron arm placed at an angle toward
the inside Of the fence.
These arms carry barbed wires so
that while it might be possible to get
i'm person would find it impossible
TO get out. The fencing itself is known
as chain link netting, made of heavy
galvanized wire closely interviewer
and so constructed that it is impossi-
BILE to gain a foothold between the
meshes.
The fencing was erected by the
Anchor Post Iron Works, of New York
City. who sent men specially trained
in this line to do the erecting.
Mr.. Shut, manager of the Gas Com
pany, expresses himself as being
highly pleased with the job. The or
der was placed through the Capelle
Hardware Co.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
MANY FRIENDS MOURN
LITTLE MISS VANDEVER

Elizabeth A. Vandever, the thirteen
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Vandever, was buried from
her home yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Alfred Z. Craig, Of
Grace NJ +. Church.
Madeline Read. Claudia Robb and
Irene Winner, all members of Eliza
beth's Sunday school, sang selections
and a delegation of her former school
mates from School No %, and head
ed by the principal, Miss Turner, at
tended the services.
John Minnick, V. V. Harrison and
McDaniels Brothers, local men in the
same business as II. w. Vandever
closed their places of business during
the afternoon as a mark of respect tC
their associate.
The house was literally banked il
/ beautiful flowers sent by Wilmington
Philadelphia and Baltimore friends O
the little girl. The child was buriet
in Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terV
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, Dec. 3-Marian Hast
ings aud Miss Helen NJ. Dickerson,
daughter OF William ]. Dickerson,
were married at Mt. Pleasant Nj. Il.
parsonage by the Rev. J. Harry VIII
son.
Miss Grace Donovan, Of Western
Maryland College, is home for short
while, the school is closed.
Women of st. Phillips Church will
hold a bazaar and supper on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday OF next
week.
Leyy Court Commissioner Perry NJ
Culver has secured ten carloads OF
shells and these have been placed
on the roads leading to Providence
from Laurel.
Charles Marvil, farmer, has hog
that weighs 100 pounds and will
dress at $50 pounds.
Owing to a scarcity of eggs here the
prices are soaring. Dealers are now
paying SO cents a dozen.
Local milk dealers have raised the
price Of milk from to 8 cents.
Miss Elma Jacobs on Thursday even
ing was thrown from carriage and
hurt badly.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
DOLL SALE FOR
HOSPITAL ON THURSDAY

The Doll Sale Of the Junior Board
of the Homeopathic Hospital Will be
given on next Thursday. December 3,
afternoon and evening, at the New
Century Club There will be fancy
goods of all sorts on sale, from silk
bags to gingham aprons, and there
will be a plentiful supply for pur-
chasers, of delicious cakes and can-
dies. There will be amusements for
the little folks I'm the afternoon. Sup
per will be served at 5 o'clock. This
sale has always been one of the no.
table bazaars of the year. and this
year It will be better than it ever has
been before.
The following chairmen are in
charge:
In charge OF aprons, Mrs. T..
Chalkley Hatton; in charge OF dolls,
Mrs. John Richardson and Mrs. Geo.
Chambers; in charge OF cake table,
Mrs. Edward J. Muhlhausen; Miss
Mildred Taylor will be chairman of
the candy committee; and Miss
Trump will be in charge Of the fancy
work.
Mrs. Cooling will supervise the ar
rangement of chairs andstables.
Mrs u. 7. Negendank will preside
over the restaurant.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Dec. 3.-Joseph
~ Reeves Of Delaware City and Miss
Agnes p. Vail, Of near Bear station
were married on Thursday, by the
Rev. David Howard in the Episcopal
Church at Salisbury, Md.
Miss Laura and Gertrude Sadler
are spending several days in Philadol-
phia.
Thomas Barbeau. OF the American
Power Co., here, has returned from
Berlin, Md
Mrs Knowlton and son, OF Whining
ton, have been visiting Mrs Charles
Jefferson.
Miss Isabella Reybold is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Clark were in
Wilmington Thursday
Mrs. Leon Vlning has returned IA
her home I'm Salem, after visiting her
parents here
w ~ Reybold, William Hagan and
+. Walker went on a cunning trip to
Smyrna this week.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03

NUPTlALS HERE

Austin L. Steward and Miss Mary
c. Adams, of Newport, Del, were mar
ried in st. Elizabeths rectory, by the
Rev. Father Temple, on Wednesday
evening. The groom was attended by
his brother, Harry p. Steward. Miss
Mary l.. Carpenter was maid of hon
or. Following the ceremony the new
ly-married couple were given a re-
ception at the home of the groom's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Steward.
Among those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Steward, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Carton, Miss. Nellie Gar
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Denney, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Sindall, Mrs. Alice p.
Ahern, Mrs. M. r. Lockerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hargan and family Mrs.
William J. King, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Grose, Mr. and Mrs. A. Whiteman,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Currinder and
family, Mrs William Austin, Misses
Elizabeth Carton, Edna Scarborough,
Margaret Sndall, Floyd Fisher, Net
tie Hanna, Katie Hanna, Mary Ben
son, Mary G. Scarborough, Blanche
FisheH Lauretta Hilyard, Bertha
Gamble. Bertha Thompson, Rena
Steward, Mary l.. Carpenter, William
Conlyn, Harry NJ. Hayden, J. c.
Slack, Thomas Hanna, John Hanna
Harry p. Steward.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
PARTY FOR ENDEAvORERS.

At the home OF Ernest l.. Start, No
1915 Monroe street, a party was given
TO the members Of the intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society of West
Church last evening by Louis Allen,
Leonard COverdale, Raymond Morri-
son and Ernest l.. Start. A very en-
joyable time was had, playing games
and music. Refreshments we're served.
Among those present we're: Alice :.
Smith, Helen and Edna Barkley, Reba
Moyden, Helen Mclntire. Clara Nc
Cam, Frances West, Marie Clymer,
Nellie May. Helen Ferree. Blanch and
Marguerite Milikin, Louisa Hopes,
Mildred Lovel, Mary Hates, Elizabeth
Hates. Clinton Todd, Willard Foster
John Mcfarland, Hazel Dempsy. Ray
mond Morrison, Louis Allen, Leonard
Coverdale. Charles T. Baird and Nr
and Mrs. c. II. Start.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
HISTORIANS In
ANNUAL MEETING
FlOuriShinG State Society Re-
elects the Honorable I. C.
6rubb President
353 MEMBERS
NOW ON THE ROLL

The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting Of the Delaware
Historical Society last night;
President, Hon. lgnatius G. Grub;
vice-president, New Castle county,
General James II. Wilson; Kent coun-
ty. the Rev. Dr. Joseph Brown Turner;
Sussex county, James J. Ross; record
ing secretary. Christopher l.. Ward;
corresponding secretary, Daniel Moore
Bates treasurer, William Bush; his
Photographer. George A. Elliott; Ii
brarian, Mayor William @. Ramsay.
The directors are; Hon. Ignatius G.
Grubb. Francis H. Hoffecker, Thomas
f. Bayard. Robert H. Richards and
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr.
Miss Mary Ridgeley was nominated
for membership The president. the
Hon Ignatius c. Grubb, reported a
present membership of 1853; 325 Of
whom are active members, the mem
bership and the financial prosperity
being quadrupled since last year.
Nearly $4,000 is I'm hand for the build
ing fund, he said Mr. Grubb referred
to the vault apartment donated by the
Wilmington Trust Company for the
use Of the society, and where they
had stored valuable historical records.
Brief reports were given by the
chairman of committees, by Recording
Secretary Christopher l.. Ward, and
Corresponding Secretary II. A. Harvey.
Treasurer William Bush reported
dues in arrears amounting to $3.50,
and an income of S366.96 per annum
from moneys invested. Mr.. Bush
recommended modifying the bylaws
so as to allow delinquents two years
in which to pay back dues; now they
are considered expelled if dues are
not paid by the first Friday in Deccm-
ber On motion of Robert II. Rich
ards, copies Of the charter, constitu-
tion, and bylaws will be printed as
they stand on January 1, 1911.
Librarian William G. Ramsey
stated that two boxes of valuable
books had been sent to the Whining
ton Trust Company vault. Historic
grapher George A. Elliott reported
that no papers or historical reports
had been submitted during the year.
The Rev. DIR. j. b. Turner, who had
been appointed to write the bio
graphies of General KirkwOOd and
Admiral Thomas f. McDonough,
stated that type-written copies of the
life of General Kirkoow were In readi-
ness for the printed Chairman
Francis Ii. Hoffecker reported briefly
on donations. Encouraging reports
were given by Chairman John s. Ros-
sell of the finance committee, and
| John b. Bird. of the library commit
tee Robert II. Richards, for the com
mittee on literary exercises, reported
that though nothing was done I'M this
line last year, they had plans for thu
future.
Mark NJ Cleaver. chairman of tn
membership committee. reported thre
deaths during the past year. The
were: Kent County, Vice-Presiden
Manlove Hayes, aged 93 years; El
wood Garrett, aged "a, years an
Henry r. Dure, aged 79 years.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
STIR OVER The
MARSHALSHIP
New Castle County RepubIi-
cans Think OffiCe Belongs
to This Section

Many New Castle county Republi-
cans are stirred because Sussex
county is making such a determined
effort to have Cornelius p Swain of
BridgeVlle, appointed United States
marshal to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of William r. Finn. There
are several New Castle county appli-
cants for the place, including Samuel
A. Mcdaniel, James p Ratledge, Will
liam Chandler Deputy Marshal John
Mitchell, James II. Clark and others.
Their friends are protesting against
the appointment Of a Sussex county
man and claim that an equitable dis
tribution of the offices would give the
marshalship to a New Castle county
man. The following communication on
the subject was received to-day from
a we'll known rural New Castle
county Republican:
Editor Of THE EVENING JOUR-
Nall see in your yesterdays edi-
ton that Sussex county had a large
delegation of Republicans waited on
Senator dupont and Representative
Heald, advocating the appointment of
Mr.. Swain to the United States Mar
shalship. Now in all fairness, l would
like to know why they desire this Of
fee to go to the lower county. The
lower counties now have the Govern
or, Secretary Of State, State Auditor,
State Treasurer, Collector of Port,
leaving only this one Office to be fill
ed, and also want it. ! do not think
our Senator and Representative
should for a moment entertain such
an idea, but place the Office in the
hands of some honorable, deserving,
loyal Republican of New Castle coun-
ty, and thus divide the Offices between
the three counties, and thus keep in
harmony the workers and we'll wishes
of our party, and perpetuate the good
feeling mat now exists.
Justice.
Stanton, Dell. Dec 3, 1910.
1t was stated to-day that no Sc
lection for the marshalship has been
made as yet by Senators DUPONT and
Richardson and Congressman Heald
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
HOWARD PUPILS IN
HIAWATHA PRESENTATION

In the lodge of old Nokomis, by the
flowing big sea water, dwelt the little
Hiawatha, with the rabbits and the
squirrels, with the robins and the red
deer. And very lifelike robins and
red deer the pupils OF the Howard
School made, at the artistic and elab-
crate presentation of the Hiawatha
poems given by the third year class
yesterday afternoon for the benefit Of
the Students Aid Fund. The panto-
mime was in eight scenes. and the
old pupils were assisted by twenty
little boys from the first primary
grade. Miss Gertrude Henry was an
attractive Hiawatha. DR.. Twitmver
lent real tomanhawk which was used
with thrilling effect by Edgar Burns
as Pau-puk-keewis I'm the wedding
/ scene Arthur Chippey, as Chibiabos
/ was encOred I'm his tenor solo.
The first grade grammar bows made
( the dark and gloomy pine trees. and
the boys and girls Of the third gram
mar A class made bows and arrows
while the fourth grammar made bead
dresses. and the fifth grammar girls
made clever posters. DIR. Willard chin.
pey composed the incidental music
The cast was
Hiawatha the infant, by himself
Hiawatha, the child, Douglas Stubbs
Hiawatha. the man. Percy Anderson,
Pau-puk-keewis. Edgar Burns; Chit
biabos, Arthur Chippev; the ancien
arrow maker. Harry Fleming: Mon
DAMN, Simon Brown; Mlnnehaha III
Ian Griffin; Nokomis. Helen starkey
Bukadawin. famine. Estella Hacket
Ahkosawin. fever. Anna Shepherdson
other wedding gVests-Clara Ford
p Louisa Coursey and Herman Arm
strong.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
CITY COURT CASES.
Baker Charges EmplOye With Embez-
element of 81.

element of 81.
Arthur Winthrop and Millard F. Mar
shall were in City Court this morning
charged with vagrancy. Winthrop told
the court he had been robbed i'm Phil
adelphia and has been working for
Gregg, at Hazel Dell. Winthrop was
dismissed and Marshalls case was
continued until Monday.
Hyman Lewis ana Barnet Belfent
were before the court on the charge
OF peddling without a license. Upon
recommendation of Deputy City So
licitor Chaytor the charge was dis
missed as it could not be proven a
sale had been made by the men.
Nicholas GieOrdiana was charged
with the larceny of a bicycle. Mr..
Chaytor informed the court that the
boys father had purchased the wheel
from a dealer. The case was dismissed.
Joseph Mahoney denied he had Gre
ated any disorder at home. He had
been arrested upon complaint of his
mother because he has not worked for
three months. The case was dismissed
as it could not be proven MahOney had
created trouble I'm the house
John fringe, a baker, charged
Ergedie Lauri, an emplOye, with the
embezzlement OF 81. The case was
before Magistrate Robertson a month
ago. Lauri testified that every cent
he got for the bread he gave to
Tringe. The case went over until Tues
day morning.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03

NCOnunued from f1rSt Bage)
ing that the license be granted.
Stanley S. Yasik testified there
are twenty-one rooms in the proposed
hotel. He frequently has people to call
at his home for accommodations. He
believes the licensed hotel in that sec
tion would be benefit to the neigh
borhood. Five other witnesses testified
in a similar strain. The court refused
the application.
Argument on the remonstrance
against a merchants license for n. B.
Danforth, Second and Market streets,
will be heard by the court next Satur-
day.
Oppose Parry's Tavern.
Caleb f. Burchenal presented a re-
monstrance against the granting of a
license to Thomas j. Farley for Par
ry's Tavern. Farley was represented
by Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr., who
said an application was withdrawn
last September on a technical ground
Consequently he obtained a fractional
license and any objections should be
regarding what happened since that
time. This remOnstrance is a blanket
one. Last September the only reason
filed was regarding the number OF
freehold signers to the application.
Judge Hastings said the granting OF
a fractional license gives one judge
the right to decide a place is a neces-
sity when in fact the court should
pass upon the question. This appli-
cation was withdrawn last September
without prejudice.
The court decided to hear the testi-
mony regarding the signers.
Stewart Ramsay identified his sig
nature to the petition. He had not
read it and the petition was not read
/ to him. He knew what he had beef
signing.
Thomas ]. Farley, the applicant
testified he took the application tC
Ramsay and told him to read it over
He held the paper in his hand for Z
time and he believed Ramsay was
reading it at the time.
The court continued this case unit
next Saturday.
Refuse This License.
The court refused the application
of John Sikoski for a license for a
hotel at No. 415 Maryland avenue. The
application was opposed by the Law
and order Society on the ground thai
it was not needed.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
An RODNEY STREET CmURCH.

AT Rodney Street Church there will
be preaching service tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock The evening SER
vice will be at 500 o'clock. The sub
ject of the evening sermon will be
Testimony Of Christ to Christians.
Special vocal music viii be given In
addition to the regular anthems. The
arrangements for the evening services
for December are as follows:
December IL. p. m, Testimony Of
Christians TO Christ"
December rs. s p. m, special musical
service.
December 25, p. ms a Christmas
service.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
YOUNG BAPTIsTs GIVE FARCE.

The farce a Parliament Of Ser
wants" was given in the chapel of
Second Baptist Church last evening
by Mrs. Merritt w. Hurley's Sunday
School class. It was excellently given
those participating being Miss Mar
garet Matthews. Miss Lillian Moore.
Mrs. Sarah Vansant, Miss Nellie
Brown. Miss Edith Frederick, Miss
Jean Lane. Miss Elsie Logan and Miss
Marian Sharpe.
There were selections by Harry
Stausebach, violin: Edwin Golding,
and Miss Mabel Haley, piano.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
D.. W. GatcheII Dles in West.

David w. Gatchell, formerly of this
city, and a brother OF Mrs. Henry NJ
Motherall, died recently in Pleasant
Vile. Iowa. Mr.. Gatchell was born in
Chester county. Pennsylvania, and liv-
ed for some time in this city. but
about eighteen years ago he went tc
Iowa, first going to Des MOines, next
TO Sioux City and finally to Pleasant
Vile. where he engaged in the business
of building and architecture.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
TO ELECT OFFICERS

A general discussion was held al
the meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the Wilmington Civic Associa-
tion. yesterday afternoon in the Board
of Trade rooms relative to the an
nual meeting, which is to be held on
next Monday evening. The annual
election of officers and a board of d.
rectors will be held at this meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
MUST HAVE NEW afro TAGS.

Cards have been sent out by Charles
G. Guyer TO automobile owners and
operators informing them that all
registration licenses will expire on
December 81. Mr.. Guyer is ready TO
renew all registrations and licenses
for Delaware and New Jersey. Mr..
Guvor is secretary Of the Delaware
Autcmohils Association.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
Arrest Him as astandlng Army"

MEDIA, Pa. Dec 3.--James Miles.
colored man from Dover, Del, was
taken into custody to-day by Deputy
sherins Robinson Kelly and Howard
on suspicion Of being standing
Army, who is waited for the robbery
and assault on Mr. and Mrs. Edward
s. Litzenberg at Darlington last De
combcr
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Irregularity
prevailed at the opening Of the stock
market to-day, with changes being
equally divided between gains and
losses. At the end of fifteen minutes,
the entire list ruled moderately under
yesterdays close.
IL o'clock-The tone after the first
few minutes became uncertain and IL
regular rallies and reactions leaving
the market at the end Of the first hour
very little changed from yesterday s
close.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds heavy.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3-The stock mar
ket closed heavy.
Miss Marie Marley is visiting Mis-:
Vera McElwee. of Rockford.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
BURY MIR. MckENNA TO-DAY.
Two Priests, Sons Of Deceased, Among
MouruprS nj Funeral

The funeral of James McKenna. a
well-known resident of this city. took
place from his late home No. 605 "
Harrison street, at o'clock this
morning, with requiem mass in St.
Pulls r. c. Chu-ch. Il was largely at
tended and there were many beautiful
floral offerings.
Two sons of Mr.. McKenna, both
priests, were present. Father James
McKenna, of st. Mary's r. c. Church,
this city and Father Bernard Mcken-
ma, of New York city.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
CITY ALMOST
FREE OF TYPHOID

Secretary Malcom, Of the Board of
Health, reported to-day but four cases
Of typhoid fever had been reported to
the board during the month. OF this
number two resulted fatally. There
has been no cases Of this sickness re-
ported so far this month.
While there were twenty-five cases
of diphtheria, which the executive
officers of the board we're cognizant Of
during the past month there are now
but FIVE which are receiving their at
tention. There were three deaths
from this sickness during November
Mc. Malcom reported % deaths, 81
births and % marriages for the week
just ended. In the corresponding
period of last year 20 deaths, 46 births
and 40 marriages We're recorded.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
BANK CLEARINGS

Local bank clearings for the month
were S6,259, 1876 as compared with &c.
0OS,557 for the corresponding month
OF last year. For the week the clear
ings were Sl,62S.eS1 as compared with
S1.579,596 for the corresponding week
Of 1909.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
PLAINTIFF GETS VERDICT.

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon a jury returned a verdict Of
S11S.S3 for the plaintif in the case Of
the Parsons Trading Company IS.
Jacob Thomas Company, of Newark.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

The Young Mems Republican Club
has elected the following officers ).
Austin Ellison. president; Thomas Nj.
Brown. vice-president; Charles A.
Rudolph, Joseph w. Lawson and
Joseph II. Warheld, board Of gov
ernors: Frank Finn, Leroy w. Hick-
man and Harry T. Springer, auditing
committee.