davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

Playing follow the leader" Burton
Cordery, OF near Sycamore. tried to
jump fence and fell. breaking his
leg.
Wesley Methodist Church choir, of
Georgetown, took a straw ride to
Stickley.
A Georgetown farmer who shipped
several barrels Of produce to PhiIadel-
phia was compelled to pay one-half OF
his returns for freight
John c. Hopkins, of Dover. paid his
fathers bequest of $4OO to the Ever
Ready Circle Of Kings Daughters, Of
Dover, for the Palmer Home for the
Aged at Dover.
Although Milton was selected for the
State Christian Endeavor convention.
the removal of the State president,
Rev. Mr.. Smith to Connecticut. has
changed the place of meeting to Sea-
ford, and the dates October 20-21.
Although Georgetown coal dealers
can buy soft coal at the mines in
Pennsylvania for S2.15 a ton. II costs
them S2.45 q ton to freight it to George
town.
For the first time since the factory
was built, a Georgetown plant is can
ming apples and pears this year.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
ON BRONCHO no COLLEGE.
Wyoming Youth Takes Dare
Rancher To Prove Grit.

Rancher To Prove Grit.
Just because old Eli Shields, Of the
Circle X ranch outfit, said that the
boys to-day lRint got no grit,
young Tom Brubaker, of Glen Rock,
Wyo., is riding on horseback to New
York, and Will cross the continent
and return Ito show that old snoozer
[ am as gritty as ne was, if not a
little more so"
Toms brothers have promised that
if he succeeds in his venture they will
pay his expenses through the Univer-
sity of Chicago "for as long as he
cares to attend"
Thomas Brubaker who makes the
trip on his little broncho. Ragtime
Liz, started from Glen Rock, Wyo.,
September !, bearing a letter from
Governor Brooks to Mayor Busse. OF
Chicago He is a resolute-appearing
youth of about 20 years with clear
blue eyes and well-tanned cheeks
New York American.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
To Teach Hygienie Temperance.

MILTON, Del, Oct. 13.-Headed by
Miss Lillian Cade. president, the Sus-
sex county w. c. T. U. will hold medi-
cal temperance meetings throughout
the county this month. in an effort to
show the effect of liquor on the health
as well as on morals. The meetings
will be addressed by various physi-
clans. among whom the chief speaker
will be Or. Jones. Of Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
MIDDLETOWN

, Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Oct. 13-At
the regular meeting of the WomaiBs
Christian Temperance Union held this
week Mrs. N. Davis Wilson was elect
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

The Rev. H. P. Adams has return ID
TO his home in Denton, Md, after
spending some time with friends
Walter Morris, of Greenwood. was
a visitor here to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
state c. E. Changes Meetlng Place.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. 10
Although Milton was selected by the
State Christian Endeavor Convention
last year, the removal of their state
president, the Rev. Mr.. Smith, from
Milton to a town in Connecticut, has
changed the place of meeting. Sea-
ford has been chosen as the seat OF
the twenty-first convention, which
will be held October 20 and 21.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Darrell
thank their friends for floral offerings
sent az the death Of their son George .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
TURNS
DEMOCRATIC AND
ELECTS A MAYOR
For the First Time in Thirty
Years City Slips Repub-
liCan Halter.
IspeelaI 70 the Ne-ark star.l

PLAINFIELD, Nov. 9.-The Plain
field Democratic party, choosing G. w.
V. Moy for mayor yesterday, elected
the first mayor it has chosen ince
Mayor Nathan Harper, their Quaker
candidate. thirty years ago, although
DR.. William B. Maxson, who was their
mayor years later, was ciassed as a
Democrat.
Those elections came about much is
the one of yesterday, through local
disafection among the Republicans,
for the city has always been a Repub-
lican stronghold.
The defeat of Plainfield's favorite
son, Judge William N. Runyon, for
Congress, yesterday. lis a sore subject
with a majority of Plainfield. Regard
less of party he was favored here.
In an interview Judge Runyon' said:
"Of course l regret that was defeated,
but my regret is not like that of an
ofice-seeker. l had been chosen by my
constituents to make h run, and /
wanted to be elected to fulfil the wish
they expressed for me. In this cam
paign 1 pleaded my cause before my
theirs before my colleagues, all in
support of the administration of our
great President. Mr.. Taft. 1 have only
the kindliest feelings for my successful
opponent. l a only hope that he will
uphold the hands of our President in
the trying administration before him.
as l would have tried to do had | been
elected"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
BLOODY R|OTING
NOW MARKS THE
EXPRESS STRIKE
Taxicab Drivers Pulled from We
hicles and Brutality Beaten
by Mob.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-One of the
worst riots in the express strike oc-
Cured this Afternoon in Eighth avenue
near the garage of the New York Taxi
cab Company. Drivers of -four ma
chimes which were sent out were att
tackled by a mob. pulled off the mar
chimes and badly beaten. Police re~S
serves finally beat off the mob. Several
arrests were made.
An important conferences was
held early today by representa-
tives of the express companies whose
drivers and helpers are on strike.
and a delegation of strikers. together
with officers of the drivers union. Y
bring about a settlement of the present
labor dispute, which threatens to de-
velop into a general strike of every
thing on wheels" The question OF 3
CLOSED shop is the rock upon which
the companies and their men have split.
The labor delegates to this conference
win report to a meeting of the joint
executive council of the Brotherhood Of
Teamsters, where the question of the
necessity for a general strike will %
discussed. If it is decided that a gem
eral strike ha become necessary a
monster mass-meeting viii be called tor
tomorrow. when the question VIII be
put to a vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
OBITUARY
OF PRESBYTERIAN
MINISTER HELD AT HOME.
The Rev. DR.. Albert Franklin
Lyle Laid at Rest.

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
Albert Franklin Lyle, for many years
pastor of the First Presbyterian Tab
ernacle, who died Monday after an i'll
ness of three months, were held last
night at his home, 203 South Sixth
street. The Rev. d. r. Frazer, re-
tired. and the Rev. Robert T. Graham,
who succeeded DR.. Lyle as pastor of
the Tabernacle, officiated. Interment
will be made today at Union Springs.
The Rev. DR.. Lyle was born seventy
two years ago at New Brunswick, Can
ada. and after receiving MS early edu-
cation there entered California Col
lege at the age of %. DR.. Lyle was
the oldest graduate of hat college,
which is now known as the University
of California. He was ordained at
Auburn, N. Y, where he received his
theological education, in 1868. He filled
the pastorate of several churches
throughout New York State before
coming to Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
MRS. HILFER'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Christina Hilfer.
a resident of this city for over sixty
years, who died Monday of old age
at her home, $50 Littleton avenue. win
take place from the house tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. DR.. Fred
w. Hook, pastor of the Second Ger
man Presbyterian Church. assisted by
the Rev. Andrew S. Zimmerman, OF the
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in Woodland Cemtery. Born
in Germany eighty-one years ago Mrs.
Hilfer came TO this country with rela-
tives in 1850. In 1859 she was married
to Christian Hilfer. who died two
years G Mrs. Hilfer is survived by
five grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
~GOVERNOR-ELECT NATIVE
OF HOME or PRESIDENTS

one of his masterpieces n is a work
of International repute, which is re-
ferred to by all students of civil gov
eminent throughout the civilized world.
He again caused the publication of
another work in 1893, entitled Division
and R-eunion-1829 to 1885," which was
closely followed by two more of his
works the same year, styled AN Old
Master and Other Political Essays"
and Mere Literature and other Es-
says"
In 1895 he caused another publication
to be issued, called George Washing
ton," a valuable treatise on the Father
of Our Country and first President.
Another and important work he
wrote and completed Is entitled "The
State; a Short History of the People Of
the United states" This was published
in 1901. This work is now a textbook
in a great many educational institu-
lions all over the country.
It was while he was engaged In his
practise as a lawyer he earned local
fame as a speaker in Atlanta and the
cities in its immediate vicinity.
Familiar With All Sections.
Between times devoted to the duties
imposed upon him as professor. his
leisure moments as an author and
contributing articles to magazines no
toured all sections of the United States
as a lecturer and public speaker. As
a lecturer he is considered n of the
most, if not the most, able men of his
kind, not only in this country, but
abroad. His command of the English
language, so truly perfect in its selec-
ton. a gift which Is absent in even
the greatest and most famous speakers
of the world, is an inherent feature OF
DIR. Wilson's qualifications.
His delivery is SO fluent n accom-
panied with such graceful gestures
that he Immediately captivates his au-
dience and holds 1t at all times. His
thoroughness in defining n treating
q subject Is so complete and clear and
every detail gone into with an exact
ness thai Is marvellous, that he leaves
no grounds or loopholes for after in
quiries.
AS a public speaker he is equal to the
ability he displays as a lecturer. He
has demonstrated in his recent public
speaking during the campaign which
has just closed that he is one of the
greatest public speakers this country
has produced.
AS president of Princeton University
he displayed these attributes the first
year he took charge of that university
as it's head. His constant aim was the
welfare of not a few of its students.
but of all of them. He studied the
conditions and even h students
themselves.
In his duties as president he also put
his entire energy into the rehabilita-
ton OF the university. and by his thor
ough business and educational methods
he has rsa55aa forward Princeton Uni
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
JOHN sTHpHAN'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for John Stephan,
who died Monday of Brights disease
in Philadelphia. were held from the
home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Stephan, II Highland street, this after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be
made in Paramount Cemetery. Mr..
Stephan was born in this city in 1882
and was educated in the local public
schools.
After working as a sign painter N
this city for a number of years he left
Newark in 1904 for Philadelphia, where
he continued his trade. He was taken
sick two weeks ago in Philadei
phia and, his condition becoming
serious, his mother was SEN for. but
he died several hours before she
reached his bedside. Besides Mrs.
stephan, two brothers. Fred and
Charles Stephan, and four sisters sur
vive him. His sisters are Mrs. Annie
Wendell. Mrs. Bertha Kohns, Mrs
Mary Schaub and Mrs. Rose Schneider
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
Woodrow Wilson, Born in Staurl-
ton, Va, Dec. Is, 1856, Elected
Governor Nov. s, 1910.

Goyernor-elect Woodrow wilson, IN.
D., Lift. D., LII. D., is a Southerner oy
birth, LAYING been born in
va. on December %, 1851 --e was the
son of the late Joseph n and Jessie
(Woodrow) Wilson, of the Wilson and
the woodrow families so well known
in the South.
After finishing his early education In
the public and preparatory schools ne
entered Princeton University in 1873,
graduating from that institution In
June, 1879. The same year, Immediately
after graduating from Princeton, he en-
tered the University of Virginia an
studied law, graduating in 1880. he
took a postgraduate course in the
Johns Hopkins University from 1888 to
1885, this university a year later con-
ferring upon him the title of doctor of
philosophy. The following year, at the
graduating exercises, Wake Forest Col
lege of North Carolina conferred upon
young Wilson the degree of doctor OF
laws. This same degree was again con-
ferred on him by Tulane University in
1898.
WEEDS Southern Belle.
On June "a, 1885, Mr.. Wilson was
married to Miss Ellen Louise Arson, a
well-known southern belle and a de-
scendant of the wealthy Arson family
~ savannah. Ga. Mrs. Wilson is the
constant companion of the Governor
elect. Three daughters have blessed
their union.
Several years prior to his marriage
Mr.. Wilson practised law at Atlanta,
Ga, but college life seemed to extend
to him more inviting opportunities as
a future life calling.
Shortly after his marriage in 1883
Bryn Mawr College offered him a seat
In its institution as professor of history
and political economy, which he ac-
cepted. He remained with Bryn Mawr
College until 1883, when he accepted a
similar professorship with Wesleyan
University.
He remained but a short time as q
professor in Wesleyan University,
when he was called to Princeton Un.-
yersity in 1890 and made professor OF
Jurisprudence and polite, one of the
most important seats in that univer-
sity, and which he filed to such a
marked degree that h faculty, in
June. 1902, elected him to the presi-
dency.
AS an author DIR. Wilson has an in
ternational reputation. In 1885 he is
sued his first article, entitled Con
gresional Government a study in
American politics.
In 1889 he finished arid published his
work on THE State-Elements of His
~tcrfcal and Practical p1lities" This IS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
NEVADA DEMOCRATS
PICK STATE GOVERNOR,

CARSON, New, Nov. AT the Demo-
cratic headquarters in this city the
election of Denver S. Dickerson as gov
ernor is claimed by from 1000 to 1,5oO
majority. The Republicans, however,
claim Tasker L. Oddie's election by 500.
1t is believed that United States Sem
ator George S. Nixon. Republican. over
Kay Pittman, Democrat. has been re-
elected. The fight for Congressman to
succeed George A. Bartlett is close.
both parties claiming the victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
MRS. JOSEPHINE VAN VERT.

Within several months of the death
of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Arthur,
Mrs. Josephine Van Vert, of 2Ss South
Orange avenue, died yesterday in the
City Hospital following ar operation
for cancer. Funeral services will be
conducted Friday afternoon by the
Rev. Andrew 8. Zimmerman. of the
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Inter.
ment will be in Paramount Cemetery.
Mrs. Van Vert was IS ear old and
a native of New York city. She came
with her parents to this city in 1885
and ten years later married Wesley
Van Vert, who, with one daughter.
Viola, survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
LANES c. cHApMAN'S FUNERAL.

A high mass Of requiem will be cele-
brated In st. Rose of Lima's Roman
Catholic Church tomorrow morning for
James C. Chapman. who died Monday
in his home, ~ North Thirteenth street.
Death was caused by paralysis. Mr..
Chapman was in his eighty-flrst
year. Mr.. Chapman left his native
town, Wexford, Ireland. for this coun-
try when a boy and made his home
with relatives in Paterson. He had
lived in Newark for sixty years, dur
ing which time he worked as a car
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
ROME REGARDS SWEEP
AS ROOSEVELT REBUKE,

ROME, Nov. 9.-The results in the
American elections were learned here
with the keenest interest. Cardinal
Merry del Val. the papal secretary. had
a message from New York, which he
took personally to the Pope, to whom
he said that the Democratic victory
meant a defeat Of Colonel Roosevelt
generally.
The cardinal remarked that Demo-
cratic control of the House of Repre-
sentatives would result in a situation
like that of Cleveland's first admins
tration and that President Taft would
find 1t more difficult to further his poll
cies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
MINNESOTA STILL REPUBLICAN.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 9.-While Re-
publican candidates were going down
to defeat before a Democratic land
slide elsewhere. conditions were re-
versed in Minnesota, where Adolph o.
Eberhardt defeated his Democratic OPP
ponent, James Gray, for governor by
an old-time majority. The Legislature
is Republican. All OF the Republican
candidates for Congress have been
elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

penter until retirement seven years
ago. Besides his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Chapman, whom he married in 1856.
three daughters and two sons survive
him. They are Mrs. Isabel Richie,
Miss Clara Chapman. Miss Lucie
Chapman, Alfred and Charles Chap
man. Mr.. Chapman's remains will be
inferred in the Cemetery Of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
KENTUCKY WITH e
FOUR MORE DEMOCRATS.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 9-Ben
johnson, Democrat. vas reelected to
Congress from the fourth district over
his o%pponet, d. w. Gaddie tRep.l by
over 1000 majority. johnson a far
ahead of any other Democrat in the
State, sweeping practically every
county In his district. >
A. o. Stanley (Dem.) was reelected in
the second district by several THOUSAND
majority over his opponent, r. .. Sal
mon. In the third district, nominaily
Republican. n. Y. Thomas tDem-) wa
elected by a majority Of little under
1000. In the first district Ollie James
(Dem.) had no opposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

versity as one of the foremost seats of
learning in the world. He has placed
this university on the same plane as
oxford and Cambridge in England.
He inaugurated several new ideas
and systems in the makeup of the uni
vrsity. Among the most notable is the
tutorial system, which reduces large
classes to small groups under personal
attention of a preceptor. Under his
supervision and special care this sys-
TEN has worked itself out to a salts
factory degree to the benefit of the
students. 1t is admitted by the best
American educators that the tutorial
system has exceptional advantages
over the old-fashioned method. Such a
system, it is conceded, not only in
creases the proficiency of students, but
brings to the institution fame as a
positive seat of learning.
During DR.. Wilson'S i~ncumbency as
president of Princeton many additions
and improvements have been made to
the university property. Notable and
prominent among these are 10 Hall,
Sage Hall, Palmer Laboratory and
others, and last. but not least, Car
negie Lake, the artificial expanse of
water given by Andrew Carnegie.
The Governor-elect physically is n
tall, lean man. l~arge-boned, of a most
aproachable and kindly disposition, and
who does not allow even the most timid
person to become confused. He is ex-
tremeiy modest and humble in his man
ner. He is big-hearted and simple in
his wants and attachments.
Lover of Outdoor Sports.
The Governor-elect is a lover of all
outdoor sports, particularly golf and
horseback riding. He attributes his
very good health to constant exercise
and participation in all kinds of sport
in all kinds of weather.
His home life is, ideal. He is a thor
ough home man, where he occupies his
time in companionship with his wife
and daughters and his library.
He was nominated by the Democratic
convention which was held at Tren-
ton last September on first ballot and
then by reclamation. His speech of ac-
ceptance was a notable one and he was
at the start of his campaign heralded
as the new leader of Democracy in this
State.
Since his nomination and during the
entire campaign he SEE the example by
not holding up his opponent to ridicule.
On the contrary he explained his cause
as against the party represented by
the man and not the man as an indi-
vidual. His sincerity and s~traightfor-
ward doctrines of belief, which he ex-
pounded publicly and by letters to
those who questioned him privately,
won for him the splendid majorities re-
corded by the votes cast yesterday by
the people of the State.
In Mr.. Wilson as Governor of New
Jersey the people will look for nan
forms of relief and in their fulfillment
the who'll nation will be an observer.
On this observation and the ability OF
the next Governor in handling the
State will come possibly the public de-
mand that be be made he candidate
OF the Democratic party for President
of the Unit4d states in 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

$3.50 Quality 35-inch Black
Satin Duchesse; medium weight; high
luster satin; for costumes or coats; special
sale $2.1O.
$500 Quality 54-inch Black
Satin Duchesse-Note the width; quail
ity matches; for the new capes, coats and
dresses; sale price $3.50.
s $1.15 Quality 36-inch Black
Peau de Sole medium weight and per-
feet black for coats or wraps; sale price S9c.
$1.25 Quality 36-inch Black
Peau de Sofia perfect lustrous black
medium weight; for dress wear or coats; sale
price ST..
S1.19 Quality 35-inch Black
Bengaline; brilliant jet black; desirabl.
quality for coats or wraps; sale price 0Oc.
$1.3D Quality 36-inch Black
Peau de Soie-Extra fine quality medium
weight; for coats, capes or dresses; sale price
$1.15
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

$1.59 Q 1ality 27-inch Black
Dress Velveteen; perfect Jet black; fast
color dress velv.tesn; a scarce grade; special
price $1.10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
Black Silks and W@lW@tS
a Three Days Sale of Gigantic Proportions

have meaning to the economical woman, and the most thoughtful ones wa'ap-
peciate the savings that may be effected during this sale
We have the largest silk and velvet departments
the State-probaby double the space being given to the show and sale that
is given in any other store. The new velvet section is particularly at
hactve-probaby seventy-fve feet of counter space being given up o it
It's grand stock to pick from all the way thru, embracing as It does 50
many very good variehes-everyy yard in the stock worthy silk
We look for the biggest three days silk business we
have ever accomplished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

$3.50 Quality 36-in. Black
Peau de Soie-double face; perfect
jet black; heavy quality; for coats or capes;
sale price $1.20.
$1.75 Quality 36-in. Black
Peau de Soie-double face; bright,
lustrous face; heavy quality; for coats;
special price $1.39. Y
$500 Quality 36-inch Black
Peau de S~oie-Double face; extra heavy
grade; for coats, skirts or wraps; sale price
$1.S0.
S 500 Quality 35-inch Black
Taffeta; a firm dress quality; brilliant jet
black, desirable for foundations or dress wear;
sale price 75c.
$1.25 Quality 35-inch Black
Dress Taffeta; medium weight, bright
1ustrous finish, for dress wear, coats or foun-
dations; sale price 80c.