davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

the country. There is another exchange
at Snow Hill, Maryland. We propose to
organize "a produce exchange in Delaware
1t is we'll under way now. We have a
business manager. one of the best men
obtainable we pay him $500 per year. ii
order To organize branch at any place
/ IL is necessary to have q certain amount
| of produce and "a certain number OF sus-
scrbers, but there are quantities of bief-
! fer pears grown here and enough to make
a produce exchange profitable TO an. lie
wrote Mr.. Hardesty asking him to be
/ present at this meeting. but he hal made
! AN engagement TO meet with the Grange
at Wyoming. II does not depend upon
/ the amount of money received or the
number of subscribers but the amount
Of produce to sell. A membership OF
about forty would be an that was ncces-
sary. lie is confident that there are sew
eral business men of the town who would
help start this thing. they would do IL
to help the business and help themselves
indirectly. If the matter were attended
! to by those who had time enough subscrib-
ers could be secured, so that we could
have a produce exchange here. All that
is necessary is to appoint an inspector,
but if produce is placed upon the market
without being inspected one has to give a
guarantee that it Is all right. The par
value of the stock IS s. per share There
IS another thing in connection with this
exchange, if lit accepts car Of your pro-
duce there is no danger Of losing II. az
they will pay for it # lost. and ell pro-
duce that goes through the exchange will
he handled better and reveive better at
tention by the railroad. The exchange
only takes produce in car loads. If this
produce exchange is operated al those IN
Maryland and Virginia. one can load OF
produce will pay more than the expense
of the subscriptions. No stockholder will
he responsible for any Indebtedness of the
| exchange.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Social and
Personal

Mrs. silas Lewis and children have been
visiting friends at Brldgevilio.
Miss Susie Brackin and Miss Lula
Countess have returned from New York.
where they spent the past week
Mrs Harry Grcaves is visiting her
mother, Mrs. George Conoway, of this |
city.
Mrs william II. Jackson. OF Salisbury, /
spent the past week with her daughter |
Mrs Josiah Marvel, OF this city
Miss Ruth Thawley has been visiting
her cousin, Miss Helen Ross, of larring
ton.
Mss Beulah Kelley. Of FELTON,. has been
friends
Mrs Il, j. Bayllss has been visiting
Mrs Wallace Reynolds, OF FELTON,.
A. II. Smith. OF Queen Anne, was a re-
cent visitor in this city.
The Rev. +. l.. Honecker was a recent
guest of friends in Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs Price Vansant have been
spending a few days with friends in MILL
ington.
J. e. Lewis. Of Laurel has been visiting
friends here.
Mrs. William r. Maui and children, Of
Milton, are the guests of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. wilkins and son,
Howard. of Georgetown have been visit
ing friends here.
Mrs Reeves u. String has been the
guest of Mrs L. X Bowen of this city.
Miss Mary Curtis has returned from a
visit TO Miss Katharine Clark, OF this
( city.
Frederick Curtis was a recent guest Of
Newark friends.
Mrs. Vandyke and daughter have been
spending a few days with Mrs. A. w.
Moore, OF Newark.
Miss Emma Bullock is visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore. of VIII
low Grove.
Mabel Van Vert is visiting her grand
parents at Willow Grove
Mrs r. s Wyatt and daughter Viola. OF
Magnolia, are the guests OF relatives in
this city.
/, Miss Margaret Prouse, OF Magnolia. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs $ u. Prousc. of
this city
t J. Goodwin Taylor was a recent suest
? OF his parents at Kenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutson and daughter
d Annie have been visiting friends az Chcs-
void.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman BoEgs and chill
dren were recent guests OF friends at
Cheswold
David II. Hancock Of Dover, has been
visiting his son i'm this city
Miss Shippers and Miss Alva Hally are
visiting friends in Dover
Mr. and Mrs. Ehsho C. Ryan. OF George
town, have been visiting friends in this
city and Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
SEVEN DELEGATES
FOR PORTLAND
Delaware HibernianS to be
Largely Represented at
National Convention

Delaware will be represented al the
national convention of the Ancient or
der Of Hbernians TO be held ia Portland,
oregon, beginning July 49, by seven del
ogatos.
AT the meeting OF tho state and County
Conventions held I'M New Castle yesterday
II was decided not only TO send delegates
but 10 increase the number beyond that
over sent by Delaware to a National Con-
vontion. The delegates named are.
state President jerome J. Herley State
Vice President John Monchan, County
President James r. McIvor John u.
Healy. John d. Kelly and two others TO
be selected by the Advisory Board.
Tho Commercial club of Portland, Is
assisting the Hibornians IN arranging for
the convention and IT is expected that
during convention week there will be %
0O0 visitors in Portland
Delaware has twelve divisions and two
military companies OF the order.
At the National Convention an effort
will be made 10 elect one Of the Della
ware delegates a member OF the Board
of National Directors.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Alsnntler. stienlnr Nnntlala.


Miss Helen G.. $. Alscntzer and George
G.. suegler were married at the home Of
IA brides father. William Alsentzer. No.
2l5 West Twenty-third street. on satur-
day night by the Rev. Frederic Docrr.
Many friends OF the young couple att
tended.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father and was attended by Miss Emily
Dorothy Huber as maid OF honorand Miss
Edith Whitehead as bridesmaid The
flower girl was Miss Katharine Gervin. a
niece of the bride. The grooms best man
was Robert Armor. and Master Theodore
sticgler, brother of the groom. was rims
bearer. The ushcrs were Oscar w
Steglcr and Lore Elason. The wedding
march was played by Miss Carrie Tad
man.
The bride wore white satin trimmed
with imported princess lace and a tulle
veil. She carried bouquet OF white roses
and lilies OF the valley. The maid OF
honor wore pink mouselllne trimmed with
pearls and the bridesmaid wore cos-
tune Of pink satin with pearl trimmings.
Both of the attendan carried pink car
nations
After spending some time visiting Luray
Cavern. Va. Washington. d. c.. Gettys-
burg Harrisburg and few other places
of interest Mr.. and Mrs. stiegler will re-
turn their newly furnished home at No.
1910 West Eighth street. They will be
Eat home" after June J.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del, April 25-A meeting
of those interested in no-license will
be held this (Ionday) evening, at the
Office of Joseph II. Enos.
Miss Arralee Lattomus. of Townsend.
and Miss Patton Cichran. of Middle
town. visited Miss Alice Mccoy this
week.
Miss Esther Gray. of Newark. Is a
guest at the home OF her brother, the
Rev. j. II. Gray.
Mrs. Lewis Holten is spending a few
days with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Georgia Coppage IS pending
some time with relatives in Whining
| ton.
Mrs. O. c. Stevens had as her gues
last week her sister, Mrs. Barwick, o
! Kennedyvile, Nd.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
WILL ACCEPT STOCK IN
EXCHANGE FOR INTEREST

Interests identified with the Interstate
Railways Company say that the Carson
estate which holds upward OF Si.oo0, 900
bonds. would assent TO the plan providing
for acceptance of per cent. preferred
stock in exchange for February and
August interest coupons. The plan is to
have tho stock amounting to s500Ooo. re-
tired after two years, so that it will not
become permanent fixed charge ahead
OF the outstanding common shares
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
BENEFITS OF PRODUCE
EXCHANGE EXPLAINED

The benefits derived from becoming q
member Of the Produce Exchange were
thoroughly explained by Mr.. J. J. Rosa,
Rt the Grange last Saturday, sa s the
Milford Chronicle.
Mr., Rosa said that Produce Exchanges
were organized by farmers for their bene-
at in the disposing of their produce. All
OF the exchanges that he is fami with
are successful: one. in particular. is more
than successful. In two counties i'm Nir-
ginia they organized exchanges, and be-
fore these weer started you could buy
l9nd from s25 to $50 per acre, now you
cannot buy any for less than 500 per
acre; their produce is mostly sweet po-
tatoes They expended over $4,000 IN tee
grams. and received information in re-
gard to the sale of produce from all over
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
CROPS ARE TWO
WEEKS AHEAD OF TIME

Everything is over two weeks ahead
with the farmers and truckers this year.
The present weather is too cold for aspar-
agus tt sold from 10 cents "A bunch on
Saturday. AS an evidence Of the early
Spring ltlacs were in great big bunches
ccvrywhere in the markets on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Contract for Church Windows.

The contract for the outside stained
glass windows of the new building
Of the Second Baptist Church has
been awarded TO the Decorative Glass
Company Of Philadelphia. The scaf-
folding has ben removed from the aud
itorium and church house, giving a
good vie wof the fine structure. The
chapel ceiling has been altered TO ad-
nit more light.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
EauaI suffrage MEETING,

The monthly meeting of the VIII
mington Equal Suffrage Association
will be held i'm the parlor of the Uni
tartan Church, Eighth and West
streets, tomorrow evening. Reports
from Delaware's delegates 10 the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Convention at
Washiastan. n o. wiz be heard.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
rn rake rrln 10 havana.

Charles +. Miller leading man of
the Conness and Edwards Company at
the Avenue Theatre, will take a trip
TO Havana after he closes his engage
ment in vaudeville at the Garrick
Theatre the first week in May. Mr..
Miller will join John G. Gray in Ha-
vana and will accompany him on me
homeWard trip.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
camn Meetinn Assoeiation Meetina.

At the Brandywine Summit Camp
meeting ground on May 3 the annual
meeting OF the Camp Meeting hsso-
citation will be held. Two representa-
tives OF each church in the association
will be present.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Wagon Turns Turtle.

A wagon of the Wilmington Trans
fer Company containing $500 pounds
of hard fibre. overturning at Fourth
and Shipley streets this morning while
being backed for unloading. The ouly
damage to the wagon was a broken
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Great choru sat Ezion Church.

A chorus Of 125 voices gave con-
cert in Ezion NJ Z. Church at Ninth
and French streets last night The
program was made up Of sacred NUM-
bers and was well sung. The church
was thronged and many were unable
TO gain admittance.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
An Seams Allnwnd
CHU.D's DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 1857

For the first short dress this n a
charming little model, as suitable for
the baby hoy as the tiny girl. but Il s
Equally pretty for little malde all ths
way 20 3 years. The construction is
about as simple as may bo. gathers AZ
the neck edge back and front. and plalts
under the arms giving requisite fullness
a narrow band completes the neck and
the sleeves may be long or short. as pre-
ferred. As here shown. the dress is
made OF white Persian lawn. ribbon-r-nn
beading and narrow Valencienncs lace
cdEing supplying the decoration. Main
BOOK. batiste. cambria, cross-bar lawn.
himity. chambray. gingham. percaie.
also China silk. cashmere or French fian-
nol are other suitable materials. The
tattern is In 3 sizes-i 10 3 years. For a
.hid Of years the dress requires IH
cards Of material a6 inches wide. with Z
yard beading. yard ribbon and IN
yards edg.ing
Price Of Pattern. 70 centR
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Girls Friendly Entertainment.

The Girls Friendly Society Of OLD
Swedes Church viii give an enter
tainment i'm tho parish house this
evening. Admission is by invitation.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Local Turner's at Philadelphia Meeting

Delegates from the local Turngemeindos
attended the annual convention of the
Philadelphia Turn District in Phiadel-
phia yesterday. Arrangements were made
in connection with the celebration i'm Bal
timore on June - to q of the one hum
dredth anniversary Of the introduction OF
modern gymnastics by Turnfather Fried
rich Ludwig jain.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Rovs Ar. Huntinq TroubIs.

Arrests are likely TO be made OF
boys who threw lumber in the street
at Fifth and Pine streets. The lumber
was piled In front OF a new bulldog
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
MocsIIandvIlIe sohooI cIos.d.

The public school at McClellandville
has closed for the term, and Miss
Elizabeth Davis. the teacher, has gone
10 fll out the term of Miss Helen
Chandler, resigned, az the Union School
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
FuneraI Of Mrs. w. J. Parry.

The Rev Frederick Doerr conduct-
ed the funeral services on Saturday
over the remains of Mrs. w. J. Parry
The services were held at the home
OF her brother -fn-law owen W Ever
cit. No. ZOE jackson street. Interment
was made in Rivervicw cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Fire Lieks un curtains.

Fire of unknown origin damaged
curtains and carpet in the home of
Mrs. Mary Lambert No. 212S I.amotte
street yesterday. The BraIdywine
Fire Company responded to the still
alarm. The loss was about $25.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Y. w. c. A. Vesper servioe.

Mrs J. Frank Ball addressed the Y.
W. c. A. vesper service yesterday af-
ternoon. Miss Mary Sincock sang 90.
Love Divine" and Miss Sincock and
Miss Clara Mason sang a duct accom-
panied by Miss Blanche Zeigrist.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
peIaware Granao Eniertainmenl.

A benefit entertainment will be given
by Delaware Grange at Newport to-
night. A fine musical and letirary en-
tertainment will be given.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Social at Grace.

In the social hall Of Grace NJ r.
Church on Saturday evening a social
was given by the Epworth League. A
musical program arranged by Miss
Thompson and Miss Culbertson. was
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
lmorovina Wharf.

An addition is being built to tho
waiting room of the wilmington
Steamboat Company at Fourth street
wharf The wharf is also being re-
paired.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Rummaqe Sale.

Tho Ladies' Aid Society of ST.
stephens Lutheran Church will ho'd
a rummage sale in w. g. n. u. hcld-
quarters. SO. 100 w. Eighth street
tomorrow and Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
r.aohars, Examination.

Examinations for teachers Of the
county schools will be held IN School
No. 1 this city on SATURDAY.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

given ana aftcrward there was an In
formal social session. Refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
Prlee of PatieIn. 70 centa.

Te Ohtain this pattern ar any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOJ RNAl. nh eut the follow
Ing coupon ana inciose n with TO
cents la an enVeiape addressed TO the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and shinley Sts.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25

Wilmington. Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del.
1ncloeed find 10 cents. isr which
send me
Pattern No. ....--....
size....,--.
Date published ..................-..-...
Name ............-.. .............-........'
..................., Street
--........ ........................' C4ty
...-........ ...................... state
Date Of this order .........~.......-.'
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-14
RICHMOND CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED
Impressive Ceremonies Viii
Mark Opening of New
Catholic Edifice

RICHMOND, Dec 13.-Bishop D. J..
o'Conneu viii dedicate the Catholic
church, corner Tenth street and BisselI
avenue, Sunday, December IS, the open
ing service to commence at 1O:90 in
the morning.
A large number of clergy are ex-
pected. among the invited guests being
Rev. NJ D. Slattery, Rev. Richard Col
Inns, Rev. P. c. Yorke, Rev. ]. B. Nc
Nally, Rev. L. SerJa. Rev. J. Dollard.
Rev. Father Sampson, Rev. Father
Nolan. Rev. Father P J. Keene, Rev.
Father AIcKinnon, Rev Father J. ].
Hennessy and Rev. Father William J.
Quirk, recently appointed an assistant
to Rev Father Griffin, pastor of the
church.
The choir will be under the direction
of Mrs. Helms. The evening services
viii begin at 1880 o'clock. Rev. P. c.
Yorke viii conduct the evening ser
vices and preach the sermon. Rev. P.
J. Keene will give the benediction of
the most blessed sacrament, and this
viii conclude the evening services.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-14
BELVA LOCKWOOD
AIDS PRISONER
Woman Who Ran for President
in 1884 Recommends Pro-
baton for Walters

OAKLAND. Dec. ia former pres
idential candidate. BeIva Lockwood
who ran on the woman's rights ticket
in 1884 against Cleveland and Blaine
has come to the rescue OF II. ]. Wal
ters, accused of burglary, who today
asked Judge Brown to release him on
probation.
Mrs. Lockwood. who is practicing
law in Washington. d. c., wrote 10
Walters attorney F. H. Bartlett, say
ing that she had known the defendant
when he conducted a restaurant there
and that he bore an excellent reputa-
tion. She said that she considered him
a worthy object for probation
Walters was arrested several weeks
ago in the saloon of J. Reilly in En-
eryville, into which he had forced his
way in the night in order TO get liquor
and cigars. He was much intoxicated
at the time. He had never been in
trouble before. This morning when he
was arraigned before Judge Brown he
pleaded guilty and his case was re-
ferred to Probation officer Ruess for
investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-14
CLASS WORK ENDS
AFTER rs YEARS
Authority on Siamese Language
TO Devote Time to
Special Problems

BERKELEY, Dec. 1S.-After service
in the University Of California for the
last 2S years as professor Of rhetoric
and English Cornelius Beach Bradley,
an authority on the Siamese language,
has been formally retired under the
Carnegie retirement rules. Professor
Bradley VIII not. however, as a request
Of President Wheeler give up his class
room work until next May.
Professor Bradley's most notable
work is the compiling Of Siamese die
tionary. He has been close student
Of siam, its language and customs
Two years he went to Singapore TO en-
gage in studies which would fX the
place Of the Siamese language in the
language Of the world. He is now
working on this problem
Professor Bradley is a graduate OF
Oberlin college with the class Of 1865
and Of the yale divinity school with the
class of 1871. He also secured his mas
ters degree at Oberlin in 1885.
He has been a member Of the faculty
Of the state university since 1882 and
holds the title Of professor Of rhetoric
Professor Bradley lived in Siam for
many years, where his father was a
missionary
According TO the rules Of the Car
negie retirement fund Professor Brad
ley viii receive sL750 in addition to q
slight amount from the university, the
difference between the computations OF
the two funds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-14
HOLY NAMES STUDENTS
TO HOLD EXHIBITION
Many Articles of Higher Arts
to Be Sold

OAKLAND. Dec. 13.-The students
OF the high school classes of the Col
lege of Holy Names viii hold their an
nual exhibition of paintings and en-
broidery Friday and Saturday after
moons in the parlors Of the college,
1884 Webster street. Many articles
appropriate for Christmas gifts viii
be on sale.
Among the pupils whose work will
be exhibited are:
In porcelain. Miss O'Connor, Miss G. Hanley,
Miss Y. Theren. Miss Dreyfus. Miss G. Gobey,
Miss A. Clafin. Miss o. Dieckman. Miss 5.
Bolanos. Miss J. Chippindale. Miss F. Brassy,
Miss T. Wofng, Miss L. Hinch. Miss c. Chalk,
Miss II. Shields. Miss E. O'Rourke, Miss E.
Jacobs-
Water color sketches. Miss Z. AIasceerenas,
Miss T.. Wahlsnder. Miss B. Stevens, Miss IL
Marver. Mis- Van Lane, Miss Emma Rodden,
Miss o. Dieckmsn.
French embroidery, Misses J. Ench, J. Dunn,
J.. Carpenter. B. Brooks. \. Bays. E. Ober-
deener. H. French. +. Fitzpatrick, D. Craw-
ford. D. Darling @. Fugsrde, N. Aiulligsn. N.
Bell. q. Sachreiter. r. Bsrreda, N. Carr NJ.
Arriols. H. Campbell, Lenore Corrau Ruby LUnd,
Florence Forester. Lena Krause r. MarcOr. NJ.
Marcor E. Eibberd. T. McAllister. 2. Ench, c.
Bon, r. Martin. Y Daboirch I. Maher. g.
Keoughn. r. Manseau. G. Harrison. V. Zugen-
fuss. L. Crsndall, e. StrOmberg, II. Hicks. N.
ger. A. Gallagher. S. Gibbs. 4. Rourke. May
Smith, Ynez White, Ruth White. N. Leiteh,
r. BloOmer- A. P Smith, P. Lowell, L. Lowell,
p. Cavagnero. Isabelle Porter. E. Jacobs. A.
Prothera. G. Harrison, n. Richards. 9. Orme,
H. AIUlligan, II. Heine, H. French.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
STARTS TUGBOAT WAR
Claim Made That Owners In-
lure Oakland Shipping

OAKLAND, Dec. 13.-At the regular
semimonthly meeting of the Oakland
chamber of commerce today a resolu-
tion was passed urging that the cham
ber purchase tugboats to be operated
in the interests of local shipping en-
tering the estuary, at charges which
shall cover merely the cost of opera
tion, unless tugboat owners stop dis
eliminating against Oakland. The
claim was made that a number of tug
boat owners are now in the habit of
stating that boats can not be brought
into the estuary without breaking the
cargoes, and that this method is fol-
lowed for the purpose of discouraging
the bringing of cargoes into the Oak
land harbor.
The following list was submitted by
the nominating committee today to
compose the new board of directors to
be voted on in January:
Gier, C. ]. Heeseman, A. Jonas. F. A. Leach
Jr., W S. 8Iackay, P. Miller, George c.
Pardee. G. F, Randolph. c. NJ. Wood, H w
Bray, G. B. waddell. F. J. Woodward 2. j.
Early, Julius Abrahamson. J. A. vandergrift, ].
". Garthwaite, e, B. Bull c. F. German and
J. y Eccleston. Alternates-W. A. Wann,
T. ". Bilger, r Leet and E. D. Beardsley.
Secretary Denison reported that Con-
gressman Knowland had agreed to take
UP with Collector of the Port Stratton
the matter of segregation of San Fran
cisco ana Oakland cargoes arriving by
sea. At present, when a vessel arrives
in San Francisco with a cargo TO be
divided between the two cities the en-
tire cargo is credited to San Francisco.
Steps will also be taken by Knowland
to have Oakland made a regular port of
entry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-14
GRANDJURY WANTS
new fight LAWS
Legislature VIII Be Asked to
Define What Is Meant by
Word "Prizefight''

OAKLAND, Dec. 13.-The grand jury
of Alameda county will ask the legis-
lature to define what is meant by a
prizeflght SO that the prohibitory stat
ute may be enforced The difficulty Is
TO draw the line between prizefights
and sparring exhibitions
An examination of decisions regard
ing prizefghts in many states, which
was made by District Attorney Donahue
at the time he prevented the Jeffries-
Johnson fight at Emeryville, showed
that 1t was not so easy to regulate the
minor fights that are controlled by
clubs.
The grand jury recently made an in
vestigation of prizehghting in Alameda
county. listening to Mayor Mott and
Superintendent of Police Wilson of
Oakland, who described the system
now practiced of permitting incor-
porated clubs to conduct limited round
boxing exhibitions
The grand jury will meet tomorrow
and take up the charges made against
County Assessor Henry P. Dalton by
Leslie Blackburn and Frank Shay.