davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
aollidon meo ct Ssbjers.

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul
Ainn., rs second class mail-matter.

Hgeutcr fur purc 8sser % Wlaee
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Sans !0ulocn Senicn.
Wfil,uamfcc, Bis.
Tremtioens &nlforipnin9.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25

Manbenso, iom er @lagen peo
Mitbmo, lettes itrafs meo en- Sop
parm Dr. Mleea1it &pnigs @ambur=
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gjer Mnnoe6rettet Iettere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25

ltattet me0 ct til jporenbe lpt pg frilf,
enten fra ct 9pr eller fra ct Menne=
ife. ser /. Gfs. er op0 pes ell ltlDffe
u6e11 ellers at ppre ing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25

strio efter Brbnenurtre poo oetts
9Ia0
Evening journal., 1910-05-18

not TO result in negative virtues. but
active doing OF good
The Rev. i. NJ. lSirkus delivered the
second address. on Temptation TO Miss
the True Purpose Of the Sunday
School" lie spoke Of the threo-fold alli-
ance, in the Sunday school. teachers,
children and parents. and said he was
glad to see the children going to church
more. In past years. his parish might
have Impressed a visitor as childiess or
consisting Of an orphan asylum. he
said. as the children did not go TO
ordinary services. and tho adults did
not go 10 special children's services. He
said one child had kept back an entire
class IN his Sunday school. because
she would not prepare her lesson. The
building Of character into active Chris
tian life he thought the true purpose
OF Sunday school teaching This would
be missed IL parents did not help. and
II the school took the place of the
church service.
Tho Row Kinsey j. Hammond, prcsi-
dent Of the Institute. thanked the rector
Of st. Barnabas. the Rev II. A. Granth-
am. and the people Of the parish for
their hospitality.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
COMET GAzERS
PROVE A PEST
Telephone Girls, WatChmen,
and Police Nightly Require
ed to Awaken Citizens

'The telephone girls in Wilmington arc
glad that Halley's comet doesn't appear
but once in seventy-nve years. you may
be sure" said one Of them ot-day, "and
the night watchmen, too, are working
overtime because Of the visit Of the
comet"
Then she explained that each day the
hello girls have many requests like this:
please. viii you have me called to-mor-
row morning in time to see the eomet?"
These requests increase during the af-
ternoon and continue to come with greater
frequency during the evening, pouring in
until midnight.
At many stores the request comes
over the phone that the night watch
man be kind enough to call certain
number when the comet appears in the
morning.
"Why. I've sat up s. all night for
wears" said one of the city's night
watchmen, but 1 have never worked as
hard as 1 have since Halley's comet
appeared. If / called every citizen
that asked il of me, I'd be as busy as
any telephone girl that earns a living
by calling up numbers. don't at
tempt to call up even a percentage OF
the people that ask it, or never would
have had time TO catch a glimpse of the
| comet myself
II telephoe girls are being worked over.
time by a general public interested IT
astronomical phenomena, and watchmer
are kept busy. the police too have troub
les OF their own. Police headquarters ha'
received many requests to notify families
Of the appearance of the comet.
"why some people even want the po
lice officer on the beat near their home t.
rap on the front door and wake then
when the wonderful visitor appears" saw
an officer.
"And so, il tho telephone girls, thu
watchmen, and the policemen, who ar
asked to do so, should nightly Motif!
thousands Of people that it is time 10 ge
up and gaze at the comet ask these mel
and women. what would become Of VIII
mington's telephone system; the safety o
her streets and buildings, and her polio
Department. he concluded.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
PREPARING The
TROLLEY LEASE
Probability That New Concern
Will Own City Railway
Properties this Month

Details are being arranged for the
formal lease Of the wilmington city
Railway. the Wilmington City Electric
Company and the railway lines to
Chester and in the suburbs Of that
city to a syndicate to be composed Of
Wnmingtonians.
The company that is to take over
the electrical railways is TO be formed
about the present Wilmington Light
and Power Company. with the addi-
ton OF other loyal capitalists and a
few from other cities.
Lawyers are now finishing up their
legal scrutiny Of the details OF tho pro-
posed ,ease by the Interstate Railways
Corapany TO the Wilmington syndicate
and experts also are making a finan-
cial accounting. AS soon as these
are arranged IL is expected that the
lease win be formally consumated
Preliminary papers in the negotiations
already have boen signed It is saiC
that the lease may be signed by tn,
end OF May.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
ssIesmanship.

A salesman in a furnishing store dis
played to a friendly customer a gen
tleman's plain linen handkerchief at
IS. The man had always thought he
was doing well TO pay 80 cents and
questioned the salesman about II.
How can a man figure it that he
gets his moneys worth when he pays
So for a handkerchief? IL doesn't
serve the purpose any better, and he
couldn't afford to tell any one that he
was big enough fool to pay that price"
"He gets his moneys WORTH" said
the salesman, from the added force
OF self respect that comes with his
own personal assurance that he has
the best that can be produced. That
conviction helps him in urging his
point and 10 swinging the big deal his
way, and the 50 is a mere item OF IN
cidental expense"
Ever afterward that customer gladly
paid more not only for handkerchiets,
but for every item OF his wardrobe.
That is salesmanship.-Collier's.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
RObeIen Piano Co.,
71O Market Street.
ARCHITECT AGAIN
PRESSES HIS SUIT
Case Of BrinCkIe VS.. England
BObS Up in Court Second
Time

For the second time this year the
Brinckle VS.. England case was called
for trial in the County Court to-day
At the former trial the jury disagreed.
Architect william Draper BrincNle
through Edwin Cooch seeks 10 .ecover
siol and interest from Howell S. Eng
land. who is reDresented by Horace
c. EastbuTE
The architect alleges that he drew
three sets of plans for alterations to
q tenant house belong ng to Mr. Eng
land in Brandywine hundred. The old
house was to be remodeled, and as
change after change was suggested by
Mr.. England, additional plans had to
be drawn. Mr. Brinckle wants pay for
this work
A number of architects and builders
will appear as witnesses during the
trial.
Mr.. England said the house was
valued at between $500 and $500 before
tho plans were prepared. He alleged
that he limited Mr.. Brinckle to im-
provements to the property costing ST.
500. and says the architect drew plans
for a more expensive operation.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
GAR. CHIEF
ANNOUNCES AIDS
General Marion Also Directs
Attention of Veterans to Men,
OriaI Day Celebration :
HE ALSO URGES
FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE

George G. Morton, department COM
mander of the 6. A. r. of Delaware
announces the following appointments:
Assistant Adjutant General and AS
sistant Quartermaster General. S.
Litzenberg. Post No. ?, Wilmington.
Judge AdvOcate--William a. Reilly,
Post No. %. Wilmington.
Department nsDector-William Men
donhal, Post No ,, Wilmington.
Patriotic Instructor. Frank West
ervelt, Post No. 3. Dover.
Chief Mastering Ohicer-William G.
Robinson, Post Il, Bridgeville.
Chief of Stan-Benjamin ID. Bogia,
Post No. ?, Wilmington.
General Morton to-day issued his first
general order since being elected to the
head Of the department. on the sub
iect of Memorial Day celebration the
department commander says:
Monday, May 3Oth. 1910. will be the
12nd Memorial Day in the history Of
our order and the memories which this
day brings to every comrade are inter-
mingled with joy and sadness; joy that
our lives have been spared to see the
fruits which have resulted from the
gigantic struggle to maintain the Union
undivided and as bequeathed TO us by
our fathers who fought for liberty and
independence; sadness, when we think
Of those whose young manhood was
sacrificed and whose bodies now mould
er in unknown graves. While our
ranks are continually diminishing yet
we feel thankful that so many are still
left TO mark our comrades graves with
the flag they loved aid strew fresh
flowers as a tribute of love and re-
spect Let no grave be missed and
should we find a grave OF one OF the
brave men that fought against us. let
us decorate his grave also. trusting
that If he had lived he too, might now
see where he was wrong. and would
now be on our side. Our annual Gus
tom calls for an attendance at Divine
service on the Sunday before Memorial
Day. 1t is the desire that where pos
sible. the Posts attend in a body. Tho
address Of President Lincoln at Get;ys-
burg should he read at all services.
''rife National fRcampRent ~recog
nizes the fourteenth day of June as
Flag Day. i'm commemoration of it's
birth and adoption by Congress. June
IA, 1177. All comrades are requested
TO float the Stars and Stripes ,on tnat
day and ask all their friends and neigh
bors to do the same.
"The 44th National Encampmcnt will
be held at Atlantic City. New Jersey,
during the week beginning September
| 10. 1910.
The S0th Annual Encampmeat ap-
| pointed a committee of three comrades
! TO secure quarters and transportation,
/ and all comrades that intend going
should correspond with one Of these
comrades. The committee IS:
William b. Norton, No. 326 Church
street. Wilmington; H. w. Perkins,
No. 596 East Seventh street, Whining
ton; C. c. Morton, No. 413 Orange
street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
COMET RDSHES
TOWARD us
CONTINUED Prom first Page.

Continued From First Page
itor will be given TO the multiudos to-
morrow night and Saturday night on
these nights Il will rise IN the West.
just after sundown and will be plainly
seen against the evening sky. Sunday
night st win begin o. fade, until when
the new moon rises. about June 7th, the
comet win be gone from this earth for
another seventy-hvo year jaunt through
space
While the scientists arc studying the
comet for Itself the Weather B6eau is
planning 10 gather up an the data Il can
as to the effect OF tho comet on 'atmos-
phcric conditions. Every weather bureau
observer has been instructed to make
careful observations throughout the pc
riod that the comet IS near the earth.
particular for aurorol manifestations or ex-
traordinary light effects.
"Tho comet itself will probably have no
effect on the weather said Chief willis
T. Moore Of the Weather Bureau to-
day. "hut the possibilities for research IN
connection with its appearance are too
great 20 be neglected"
The bureau has also asked anyone who
notes anything remarkable aboutE-ihe
comet TO report II 20 the weather man
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
ARGUE WILL
CASE IN JUNE

Argument in tho Miller VIII case win be.
sin before Register of wills Walker On
June >. There was hearing in the case
to-day and the final hearing Will be on
Tuesday next.
George Miller. formerly Of this county.
died in Los Angeles, Cal, leaving an cs-
tate valued at about sso.9oo. He left will
devising the greater portion OF the es-
tate to a Mrs Deery. Then a caveat to the
will was filed by Nlilier's brothers who
contend that Miller was Of unsound mind
when he executed the instrument. sauls-
bury, Ponder and Morris represent the
Contestants and Benjamin Nie'ds appears
for Mrs. Deery.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
RECTORS RAP
SOME PARENTS
contlnued From Flrat Page.


said the average ignorance of religious
things was beyond belief, and was due
largely 20 the ineffective methods OF
tho Sunday school, which had failed
10 keep up With the science Of cduca-
tlap He said the modern historical
Interpretation Of the Bible has done
more to awaken interest in IL. than any
other thing and that higher criticism.
diluted Of German extremes. was in
valuable ia teacher-training classes.
DR. Davies recommended a working
library. and normal classes, and the
biographical method Of teaching; that
rs. for example teach courage by the
story Of Joshua.
Mrs. John Loman gave an interest
talk ON primary methods, adyis-
that the good rather than evil be
70 children. and that the teachIr
Language and illustrations Which
children can understan5r She
showed devices TO help, lSols. charts
etc, and said that Y the childrcns
poeketboolSs wers -zeached in the cause
Of InissioaSit-Hsas a strong test of then
Interest.
The large mems Bible class of st
Barnabas Church had special pews al
the evensong service, and many chill
dren and parents were in the congre
CATION. The Rev w. r. Remington
OF the Chapel Of the Holy Communion
Philadelphia, delivered an address oil
the Purpose Of the Sunday school,
He gave an historical review OF tn
Sunday school movement. and said tn
chief purpose was 10 bring the pupil
20 knowledge OF Christ, to an inita
tion OF His life. and to obedience 20 hi
commands To teach well. meant
capacity to love and therefore under
stand the child. The teaching ough
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
STATETEMPERANCE.
WORKERS CONVENE
Elect Mrs. Mary R. DOnneII,
President, and Hear Re-
ports of Progress

The twenty-third annual convention
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union OF New Castle County was held
yesterday in the Methodist Church at
Delaware City. with a large attendance
Of representatives from all over the
state. At noon, luncheon was served
by the hospitable women OF Delaware
city. and the visitors inspected the fort
and the Donnell rest room for soldiers.
The following committees we're appoint
ed at the morning session.
Resolutions-Mrs. John B. Martin,
Mrs. Martha S. sCranston, Miss Mary
McMullin, and Mrs Catherine At
we'll
Courtesles-Mr Mary f. Weber.
and Mrs. John r. Mnligan.
Telegrams-Mrs. Robert Ferguson,
Mrs. Anna Guest. and Mrs Stewart.
Union Signals-Mrs. Singles.
Crusader Monthly-Mrs. Ella Hender-
son..
After opening devotions led by Mrs.
Martha S. Cranston, of Newport, vice.
president-at-large Of the county w. c.
r. L., and reports of the secretary,
Miss Lille b. Williams. of Marshall;on,
and the treasurer Mrs. Jessie G.
Mearns. flowers were presented to the
secretary and treasurer. The treas
urer was also given purse or 81 in
appreciation OF her services.
The convention was welcomed by Mrs.
Pennington and the Rev Harry Stew
art. of Delaware City. and the response
made by Mrs. Olcott of the North End
Union
The Rev. John M. Arters gave an
address on local option. lie said seven
hundred temperance organizations have
been formed IN the country.
AZ the afternoon executive meeting
members discussed plans for temper
ance day az Brandywine Summit
Camp. The exercises will probably be
held on Little Sunday" Plans foI
organizing the young people for the
fal campaign were suggested by Mr.
Arters. Mrs. Ella Henderson. Miss
Catherine Croes. and Mrs Cranston
Mrs. Mlligan made an appeal for the
department Of scientific temperance
institutions.
Election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. Mary B. Donnell presi-
dent; Mrs. John S. Cranston, vice.
president at large; Mrs. Jessie G
Mearns. treasurer; Miss Lille b. Will
liams, secretary. A large map show
ed Ilallcy's Comet headed for New
Castle. in respone TO a telegram from
the state president, Mrs. Smithers, and
from Mr. Arters, requesting II to
wipe out the saloons"
The "Y" hour was led by Miss Croes
and the speakers were Mrs. Bertha
McCaulev Foster Mrs j. r. Milliean.
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Maud Gaynor
The Rev. Harry Stewart spoke OF the
usefulness of the restroom for sol
diers at Delaware City. State Super
intendent Mrs Ella G. Henderson led
the children's hour.
In the evening, an address was made
by Madame Layyah Barakat, of Penn
syivania.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
AUTOIST FINED
WILL APPEAL CASE

Magistrate Householder, of Delaware
City. yesterday afternoon fined William A.
Holt. butcher of this city. $40 and costs
for violating the automobile speed law on
last Sunday when Constable William oaks
rounded up several alleged auto speeders.
James Salisbury, attorney for Mr.. Holt
said he would take an appeal.
The case of Elmer c. Fisher, also charg-
cd with exceeding the speed limit will
probably come up before Wilmington
magistrate. Squire Householder said to-
fore him.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
SAMPLE CASE OF BANKS
PROFITABLE ADVERTISING

now bank that spent 500 for advertising accomplished in
days than another bank which did not advertise accomplished
in six months
There another splendid example of what advertising OF
the right kind will do for the right kind of bank This nst
tuition is located in a not far from Wilmington
It pays az cent interest while competing bank
they had do something business They adj
they spcntS6ooo for advertising At
end Of that they able to coming
Advertising That was good they decided
deeper year They doubled their appropriation
spending $4,000.
AS a result they secured 1900 accounts.
All spite the other bank paying = per
interest
Bankers learning that with advertising they buy
business 50 much per depostor
The city which refer is larger than Wlmingonyet
this believes there still business be secured by ad
vertsng-and they advertising get
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
PRESENT NEEDS OF
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION

Mrs Henry +. Dimock, president of the
will speak on the plans OF the association
before an audience OF invited guests, at
the residence Of Mrs. e. Tatnall Warner,
tomorrow afternoon. The guests will in
clude representatives Of patriotic societies
and prominent Delawareans from all over
the state
At the meeting OF the National Society
OF Colonial Danes OF America held re-
Gently in Washington, that organization
contributed substantial sum TO the
Washington Memorial Association. The
Association plans to erect Memorial
Han, with an immense auditorium, In
Washington, to the memory OF the FIRST
president.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
NEWSPAPER VENDER
GRAYHAIRED HEROINE

Margaret d. Bailey, grayhaired mod
ern heroine. after a brave struggle 10 sup
port her invalid husband for twenty years
by selling newspapers on the streets. Of
Washington. has earned her reward and
saved enough money to retire.
She has abandoned her post at Fifteneth
and II streets and come TO Wilmington TO
join the man for whom she has braved all
sorts OF weather and hardships. Twenty
years ago Mrs. Bailey's husband became
an invalid. They were without means and
the wife was forced toearn the living.
She chose newspaper selling.
In the last twenty years she has sold
newspapers in Kansas City. Chicago. Phil
adelphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Wash
ington. Yesterday she sold her last paper
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
JUST LIKE PAPA"
Children Glad TO Have Their Drink
Like Their Parents.

More than any of the old folks real
ize. the little folks at the table like
TO have food and drink the same as
Father and Mother
Perhaps you can remember the time
tyhen fork-fnll Of the meat or potato
- p. sir from the cup that your Father
n .-k-her was using seemed TO possess
a remarkable merit and favour.
hildren can be given a strong.
shing food drink such as Postum
It Itishes their desire to have things
like the older folks. and at the same
time gives them a drink they love and
fatten on
A lady up in Oakes. n. D.. says that
: their family have been drinking
- stum the children are stronger and
5. Ter than ever before and are so
that they can have coffee to
nix 'just like papa"
The husband and father was taken
M Elk with very severe attack OF
So omach trouble and had to give up
X, being confined 10 the house for
weeks. suffering greatly Fol
-.n1 time he had been in the habit OF
#drinRing coffee for breakfast and tee
81 for dinner and supper. The wif'
81 writes: After reading some of YOU
advertisements We wondered II COFFEE
and tea had not been the cause o
his sickness.
we finally decided TO have him qui
tea and coffee and try Postum. IL
dates his recovery from the day H.
commenced to drink Postum, and ha
not had TO stop work from sicknes
since then.
Some years ago tried packag
Of Postum and did not like il. but
know now that il was because I di'
not make il right. It is easy TO max
good Postum il the simple direction
on the package are followed. The
only failure is when people do not boi
Il long enough.
Read The Road to Wellville." founl
IN pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? new
Dne appears from time to tins. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
satsrest
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
ROOSEVELT ROUGH
RIDERS REUNION
Rv TTuffad Preea Leased QDccinf 1Tiro

By United Ffess Leased lspeclAI WIG.
NEW YORK. May 1s.-The reunion
OF the National Roosevelt Rough Rid
ers Association I'm this city in June
will be complete. In addition TO
marching in the procession which Is
TO mark the arrival Of their former
colonel in this city from his trium.
play tour of Africa and Europe, the
association will hold a banquet which
vii be graced by Roosevelts presence.
In a cablegram received today by
Charles Z. Knobtauch. president OF the
the invitation.