davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
SUSSEX NEWS NOTES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD.. Del, Oct. 25.-Edwin
Walton, Of Shawnee, sowed one bushel
of black eyed peas this year from
which he has just thrashed ninety one
bushels.
The Delaware Council of Improved
Order of Red Men will meet I'm Lewes
on Wednesday and Thursday, October
26th and 9th.
At a recent meeting of the Milford
Parents Teachers Association the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
John W. Welsh, president; Mrs. Edgar
Mahon, first vice-president; Mrs.
Harry L. Grier, second vice-president;
Miss Katie Deputy, secretary; Miss
Anna Hall, treasurer.
The new potato chip factory which
was recently erected upon the site OF
the one destroyed by fire few weeks
ago caught fire at noon yesterday
damaging the building and machin-
cry and causing a loss of 5000.
The evening entertainments for the
Teachers Institute to be held at Mil
ford during Thanksgiving week are of
an unusual high quality. On Monday
evening Catharine Ridgeway OF Ber-
wick Pa, will entertain. DR.. Cathell,
of Indiana will deliver one of his lee
lures on Tuesday night. On Wednes-
day evening the college singing girls
will give a concert
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
"HETDELBERC
A BIG SUCCESS
Avenue Stock Players Achieve
Signal Triumph in This
Drama

"old Heidelberg" was given its first
presentation in Wilmington last night
at the Avenue Theatre by the Ave
nue. Amusement Stock Company. It
was a success in every way. The audi
ence was large-the rule at this play
house nowadays-the performance
was perfect. and every element con-
tributed to an enjoyable evening. The
enthusiastic manner In which the
players were greeted demonstrated
That another successful week is In
store for the company. The cast num-
oers nineteen, not including corps
OF supernumeraries The "Old
Heicelberg" quartette sang a num-
! Der of German selections that were
altogether appropriate.
Miss Ailleen May, the leading wo-
man, added to the good impression
she has already made by the excel.
lent manner in which she plaved
kathie,' daughter of an inn-keepe,
IN love with Karl Heinrich" heir an.
parent The latter Character wa,
partrayed by John r. Ince. the leadins
man, In his always acceptable stvle
The parting Of the lovers-lovers VIII,
could not wed-at the close of tn
hnal act, was touching in the extreme
Charles Dow Clark made another hi
as DR. Juttner. the Princes tutor.
while Lynn B. Hammond sustainel
the many good things said about hin
by his Interpretation OF "Lutz. tn
Princes valet" Mr.. Clark has Al
opportunity to show what a reall
good actor he is. and he takes ad
vantage OF Il. Misses Ethel Bland
and Florence Short were also wei
received.
New and appropriate scenery ha
been painted for this production. Tn
properties" are new and In place
while everything that will tend to
ward increasing the success Of tn
presentation has been utilized.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Rrsor,urIoNs OF RESPECT

At special meeting Of the Young Men 3
Ropublicsn Club Of the Ninth Ward, the fol
loving resolutions were adopted;
Whereas. The Young Mems Republican
Club OF the Ninth Ward, have, with profound
sorrow, been notified OF the sudden and un'
expected death Of ouR beloved and much
esteemed felloW-member, Charles B. Nc
Clane; and
Whereas, The intimate relations long held
By the deceased with the members OF this
club, render IL proper that We should show
our appreciation OF his service as Re
publican and his merits as man; therefore
be II
Resolved, That while humbly bowling to
the will Of Almighty God, We cannot but ex-
press our deepest sorrow OF the death of our
beloved fellow-member hoftened only By the
confident hope that his spirit is with those
who are enjoying perfect happiness in a bet
ter world and be IL further
Resolved That in has death this club has
suffered the loss Of who was ever or.
dent in furthering its interests and endeared
himself 20 all the members Of this club
and be it further
Resolved, That We tender TO his afflicted
family, our sincere coincidence and our deep
est sympathy in the afiiction AZ the loss
Of one who was a good citizen and upright
man; be II further
Resolved That copy n the foregoing
/ deceased and also be Published in the daiij
papers and entered or the minutes 81 tn,
club. and that the charter Of the club b,
draped In mourning for a period Of thirty
days.
FRANK FISHER.
Committee
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
DRY ADVOCATES
AFTER VOTES
New Castle option Campaign
Becomes Lively As EIeC-
tlOn Day Draws Near
NEW HOMES FOR
MANY CITY FAMILIES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Oct. 25.-The dry"
people are on the jump. Four meetings
are scheduled for this week and in
dividual work is being carried on every
minute.
About a dozen families are chang
ing residences.
st. Peters Total Abstinence Society
is twenty-one years old and on Sun
day at its meeting donated $40 to the
orphan collection The annual cOllec-
tion for the orphans at Reybold and
Wilmington is being taken up and this
society contributes annually to the
fund While many members have died
and others moved away the society yet
has a large membership and has a big
bank account. Some Of the present Of
fioers were the first officers Of the so
ciety.
Mrs Mary Cook is a lively girl"
regardless OF the fact that she has
! passed the ninety-second mile stone
on life's journey
George ReybOld had his scalp cut
yesterday by piece of falling pipe.
George Duncan is removing to-day
from Sixth street TO the house in
Dolby's avenue recently bought by
| him.
Walter Sibley removed to-day to the
residence vacated by William Say who
/ has removed to Baldton.
John Roberts take the house va
Gated by William Ingram, who moved
to the house vacated by Benjamin
Sheppard who has removed to Will
mington where he has engaged in the
milk busines.
Word was received here yesterday
that the mad dog that was killed here
last week had bitten several pigs be-
longing to Lesley Steele. Steele was
awakened that night by the squealing
of the pigs and when he went to the
pen he saw the dog among them.
The Rev. G. e. Lewis will deliver
lecture this evening I'm Wilmington
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
CARRICK HAS
SPLENDID BILL
Headed by Laddie Cliff, the
Show Was Cordially Re-
Ceived Yesterday

The show which opened at the Gar
rick Theatre yesterday afternoon and
last night is one that is sure to
please the many patrons Of that
house. Those who saw the first two
performances of the week were ex-
lremely cordial IN their approval.
The feature par excellence is of
course Laddie Cliff, the young Eng
lish comedian and dancer, who is
making his first appearance at the
local house after a stay of is months
IN the big houses of New York and
nearby cities. The youngster made
hit yesterday hit with a capital II.
He Is born comedian of the gro
tesque order with an easy manner
that Is never rude and a personality
that is quite pleasing Garrick audi
ences were quick to give the glad
hand of approval to this young man
yesterday-and his performance earn
ed It.
The Tuscano Bros, battle ak Jug
glers have a great juggling act. John
j. MCGOWAN and Company I'm "Elec-
ton Night" present sketch that Is
as interesting as IL is entertaining,
Mr.. McGowan's Characterization OF
the Russian Jew. Rubenstein, being
particularly effective A feature OF
the act is the glimpse of the political
! paraders and their fireworks, which
the audience gets from the windows
OF the old clothes mender, Rubenstein.
Theo. Leightner, the high school
girl, sang her way into the hearts
of her audience yesterday afternoon
and last night with very little effort.
Her manipulation OF the piano was
remarkable and her songs were
catchy and tuneful. Gladys Archbutt
a singing comediene and the Exposi-
tion Four, in a great musical act, one
OF the best OF the season in fact.
. we're two more entertaining contribu-
; tons to the bill.
lie Clair's trained ponies and the
unridable mule Judge" offer an act
that will interest every youngster
about town this week The ponies are
well trained and the mule is evil
IDENTIFY Of the opinion that his back
was never made to ride upon. /,
is a very good bill and one that
pleases-
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
TOTS WOULD KEEP
FATHER FROM JAIL
But Court Thinks Liquor Sci.
Ter in Dry County Should
be Punished


Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct 25-His four lit
tie children clung to Thomas Kennedy
of Bowers Beach when Kennedy was
arraigned on a charge of selling LIQUOR
I'm this dry" county, in violation of
the local option law. Captain Sat
terfield, his counsel, pleaded for Ken
nedy on the ground that he was en-
played by another person TO sell soft
drinks and the liquor transaction was
entered into by Kennedy innocently.
George w. Spaid, Charles Short.
James Emory. Enos r. Williams, John
p. Davidson and William S. Davidson.
citizens of Bowers Beach, were pro-
duced by Mr. Satterfeld to show the
defendants previous good reputation.
Counsel pleaded that Kennedy was an
oysterman, now in his busy season.
and referred to a case where a man
was imprisoned for only one day.
Chief Justice Pennewill said that the
court must make the punishment sub
stantial aud Kennedy was sentenced
70 one month in prison and to pay $50
fine.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Delaware Oxysenator Co.

Captain Henry. OF the Federal
Army Commissary Department. was
In Easton recently to examine f6N2
packing Of 10000 cases Of tomatoesl
sold the government.
Harold Krauss. the little boy in
Havre de Grace who some weeks ago
was afflicted with infantile paraly-
sis, the first case in that section OF
Maryland, is able TO be taken out on
the street.
Three hundred laborers for tho
American Telegraph & Telephone
Company Of Chestnut Hill, Cecil couu-
ty, are laying creosoted timber cas-
ings for the conduit system between
New York and Washington.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
SaIIsburJ's Registered Shoot.

SALISBURY, Md. Oct. 25.-At a
registered shoot of the Salisbury Gun
Club the following scores were made:
Amateurs-Corkran 1O2; FLOYD,
122; Ulman. los; Grier, %: Graham,
So; Owens, 121; Cooper, 131; Hagan,
119; Lankford, 11S; Evans, 113;
Downs, 101; Moore, 81; German, 127;
Morris. 116; Tull, 40; Hayman. 16;
Parker, So; Taylor. 80; Dykes, %:
Twilley, 1S; Williams, g.
Professionals ~ Worthington 139;
Lewis, 1876; Wells, 14O; Keller, 124;
Starr, 1872.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

From a hog bite. Ezekiel Casey, OF
Hernwood, is suffering with blood
poisoning.
Thirty chickens were stolen from
William Ford, superintendent Of the
Kent County Almshouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covington Wood, OF
Leeds, Cecil county, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at their
home last night, with nearly 2OO
guests present.
Falling from a building which he
was assisting to demolish, William
Lipscamb, Of Kent county, broke sew
eral ribs.
James c. Mears, who lives few
miles outside Cambridge, has neld
Of corn that will average more than
three full-sized ears to the stalk.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
ZINE ON nISTrRRPR

Louis Housman was arraigned in
City Court this morning, charged with
disorderly conduct According to An
drew J. Palese, Housman on Satur-
day annoyed him and called him
names at his fruit stand on King
street near Fifth. Housman had moth
ing TO say and he was fined $40 and
costs and placed under a $1OO peace
bond.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Shn CntchInr Menhnden.

LEWES, Del, Oct 25-The fish
boats are still bringing great catches
OF menhaden fish TO the factory here
The fish are getting very wild and
hard to catch They are very fat al
this time OF the year making as high
as ten gallons of oil TO the thousand.
II the good weather still continues It
is likely that the season Will run we'll
into November.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
SIXTH WARD CLUB MEETING.

There will be a special meeting of
the Sixth Ward Colored Republican
Club tonight.
Among the speakers will be Charles
II. Colbourne, Frank White and work.
ers of the Ninth and Sixth wards. in
cluding the following members of the
club; William Johnson, the president:
Richard r. Rider. a director; DIR
Henry Pipes, John Simmons. Elijah
Russ and George w. Anderson. Re-
freshments will also be served. A verv
large meeting is anticipated by all Of
the members of the club.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Wife Makes Assault Chnrre-

Assault and battery and wife beat
ing were charged against Frederick
Tullowitzki in City Court this morn
ing, but his hearing was further con-
tinued until tomorrow. His daughter
is the complainant on the assault
charge.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
TO TRY MEN FOR
BREAKING JAIL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 25-An unusual
Indictment was found to-day by the
Grand Jury against Leander Do
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

Congressman Henry Coming.
Congressman Robert d. Henry, Of
Texas, will address a Democratic
mass meeting in the Opera House
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
39c Ladies' Drawers,
Embroidered Rume

shields, Louis w Davis, Fred Jacobs,
Louis Brickner and George Stout.
They are charged with escape"
common law offense. having broken
jail late ia September by striking
down Sheriff Maloney and seizing his
Keys. They will be tried and, If
convicted, sentenced together
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

Clear, cool weather is house paint
ing weather. Byrne. 4O7 Shipley, has
the right paints
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
MALARIA

Lingering, slow, VitaIity-sapping
MALARIAL FEVER does not eiinger
ut all when 0XYPATHY Is used. IN
TERMITTENT and REMITTENT FE-
YERS meet a like fate under the
flood Of inpOuring OXYGEN in
duced into the blood by the OXY-
GENAT0R.
Delaware Oxysenator Co.
Charles o. Booth. Mgr.
1907 Tatnall st.
Office hours to s p. m, except
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

Prepare for winter by painting your
roof now. The best Roof Paint at
Byrne's. l07 Shlpley.s
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
GREY SUITS
las. !. MULLIN q SONS.

in cheviots, at SO. s17.
SIS and up to S25-in
the special cuts at Si5.D
$40 and SIS; IN boys
sizes, 16 to 10 years, at
$40. $12 and SIS. Black
and white suits in
worsteds at S12 to $50.
Browns, S12 to $25. Come
I'm and see the new over
coats, fall and winter
weights, plain, velvet.
presto, and protector
collars, box, medium
lengths and the long 80
and 52-inch coats. Rain
coats and slip-ons at SIS
TO $25. Q
Open tonight till ?.
Jas. 7. MulIIn & Sens,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

Assorted widths Of
very fine laces, suit
able for so many
things.
King St.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06

EVERY vote cast for the non
PARTISAN judiciary ticket nominated
last week in Tacoma by the demo
cratic party and nonpartisan
league, is a vote cast for clean
aud pure supreme bench and
against the present method Of nom
mating men for snch high and i'm
portant duties.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06
Reaching The Top.

in any calling Of life, demands a
vigorous body and keen brain
Without health there is no success.
But Electric Bitters is the greatest
health builder the world has ever
known. II compels perfect action
Of .tomach, liver, kidneys, bowels,
purihes and enriches the blood
tones and invigorates the whole
system and enables you to stand
the wear and tear Of your daily
work. After months Of suffering
from kidney trouble write, W.
N Sherman Of Cushing, Me. ,
three bottles of Electric Bitter
made me feel like a new man. .
50 at H. S. Elwood s.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06
5aueer pooset News


= - 80 Fp-hAI OF = II
MA Va-eN "1-Te sunshine ana
-----.--t --@t--
D-tv-' Robinson : having some
plumbing coor rs j lns,a--lng
Z "a-e- system.
Sever. Badger Poke residents
ATTENDED tl- -ta.e i-f -as' week
ann fe'of. loving success.
A-L-st I-tr.an IS now employ &c
y -. y Bern.
Tie Dawn j. very welcome
visitor a. = ,peass the ruth and
champions sound doctrine and the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NcAS

~
y -4-'l7',-
q :" - Z : = - II +
"a - AZ = \. - 80
ougb, 70 do be WI ~
ACQUISITION 10 -5a. a1rust 800.
1s az -e's = rs
-TD9,I-s Va
g y o--4' ''---=
~ = U.s. =
finance committee Va. q. 800.
Ae'.' a l. 49, go -
:2---0--9' : 90'0-7-. - -'-- -
: * q = ~" - @sV- = ~
sV''4S q ca --s' I'D = -
W. C0tel = -7'-' --e ~ :
60 : ~ ~
80 -
We are gao u sc olr Ole i-iel-
Il. + Bean. DeI-1- i1e -,-I.ei
II ". ! PANE o - store TINS
week. rs ! iahllle5 ING p---V {.
d. /. jenkins. VINO is inatins q
Canvas q ne county ior ne o,I-e
OF county CLERK
Frank Wallace ba, iu.t finished
M one Of the swel-e,t i-out, .n Inc
city for the Hub Clothing -to--.
1t Is Unique in design and -rtis,,c
in finish and speaks well 10Y both
the contractor and thc proprietor
OF the store.
r,. c.,,o-,,...- ,,.. ,l,...,; 1..,
- g ~. D. ,-.,-.' -. 49, H., - 49,.
". , - -, a. - 49, ~ -.
~ $500. -" 49, - -. D., -.
,' a. .,@ -, 49,, So, ~
Cet" -" '-' :I, an d
double story building on tn, prop
erty next spring.
c, l,.... r....
Ohris oenner OF iowa O'lE lo"a'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06

Henry Livingston reports a new
coal strike in the Nahum and he
thinks that his company has an ex-
haustable supply of the best coal
semi anthracite only two per cent
ash, no such known vein on tie
Pacific coast, to his knowledge.
The property, $50 acres, is owned
bv Pearson brothers of Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06

0llee hEMORLINE cn7cMl
FllE , is endorsed by eGksHA
physic ians. leading dr ggists. and thoIs-
ands Of grateful patients who have been
recipients OF It's marvellous healing power
II IL used in the treatment Of plies.
eczema. nasal catarrh, burns, and the
diseases OF the SKIN In heuorrhojls il
obviatrs the necessity Of a surgical opef-
alton, and the danger and excruciatins
pain 1t cures quicker than an opera
ton. and IL entirely safe and painless
Dr. Holland, eminent and aged physi-
clan. Marshall, Mo. said 1T Is the only
thing ! know which will cure pills"
Booklet Of testimonials mailed any adj
dress. II your druggist doesn't handle
Hemorline. write for sample box. price
10 cents to
MARSHALL HEMORLlNE co.,
Marshall. Missouri.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06

THOMAS HARLAN, editor Of the
Oakville Cruiser, although life
long republican, is canvassing the
First district for WV. Black, the
democrat nominee for congress
against w. F. Humphrey because
he believes the latter candidate to
be unfit for the position. Wash
ington Standard.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06

IT begins to look now as if
Washington would send solid
democrat delegation to congress
next March. Block chances are
growing better daily Laughorn
was conceded elected from the
start and Merits stock is gaining
ground daily. Thousands of dis
justed republicans declare they
will repirmand the party by sup
porting democratic candidates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06

LOST: Two Jersey heifers -yeariiog
Que brown, one spotted branded a..
on right hip.
Roy Grindrod. sept. 2lti
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06
Notice to Stockholders

Notice 10 stockholders of the Alberta Coope
rative Creamery Association:
The last quarterly meeting Of the above AsSo'
alton will be held in Turner's hail ilG North
Pine street Elensbnrg. oct II. 1910 at . d. m
second Tuesday in said month for the purpose
Of eiectlng omcers Tor tee ensuing year and such
other business as may be presented
A. f.. SHAW
Secretary.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06

NOT less than seventy-hTe meu
will be elected TO congress III 10
vember for the first time and = !
a safe prediction. owing 70 the gen
eral unrest and discomfort that IL
overwhelming majority q the new
members will be democrats most
# whom will succeed republicans.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06

WE appeal with confidence = the
intelligence and patriotism q inc
people for the election Of the en.'r-
democratic county ticket aid lis
non partisan state judiciary ticke,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06

Is a screening editorial one Of
the republican newspapers Of Al
bany, y. Y. says Of the Saratoga
republican state convention. l.
was Col. Roosevelt : convention.
Roosevelt made himself temporary
chairman Roosevelt dictated the
platform, and Roosevelt named the
Candidate
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06

Lame back is one of the most
common forms of muscular rheum-
atism. a few applications Of
Chamberlain Liniment Will give
relief. For sale by Owl Drug
Store
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
COXEY AGAINST ROOSEVELT
Says Former President Aims to &c.
come Dictator.

New York, Oct. 17.-"CeneraP ia.
cob S. Coxey of Ohio, who led a ia.
nous march of the unemployed on
Washington in the spring of 1894, has
been in New York for a week or so
looking over the political situation
from $25 day suite in fashionable
hotel. He announces that he intends
to buckle down to hard campaign
work for the defeat of the Republican
ticket in this state.
II am convinced" he said in state
ment to the Democratic committee
that Theodore Roosevelt aims to be
the full fiedged boss Of the United
States. He will accomplish this by
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
COMPLIES WITH WILL
OF ECCENTRIC UNCLE
Woman Pays 5000 for Tem-
pOrdry Husband.

Washington, Oct II. - Eugenia
Sauer who advertised under the name
of Eugenie Adams for a temporary
husband, Offering 5000 for him, after
looking over a dozen of the candi-
dates, chose H. o. Brown, bachelor.
Miss Sauer revealed her real name
an hour later when she obtained a
marriage license Within another half
hour the couple had been married by
Chief Justice Bundy of the municipal
court. AS the ceremony was com
pleted and the stakeholder handed
two 500 bills to Mr. Brown Mrs.
Brown gave him a cordial handshake
and this farewell:
Goodbye, Mr. Brown Thank you
for accommodating me. ! wish you a
long and, happy life"
Mrs Eugenia Sauer Brown, with
her marriage certificate, hurried out
of the courthouse, saying she intend
ed to take the next train for New
York to sail for Vienna and claim the
fortune left her by an eccentric uncle
whose will imposed the condition OF
marriage upon her.
She said she had postponed fulfill
ing this requirement till the last min
ute and was in a hurry to make good
Hence her advertisement. Brown
said it was purely business PROPOSE
tion with him.