davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
DR.. LICHTBOURNE
AGAIN AT WORK
Dover Pastor Receivers From
Illness and Is Welcomed
by Congregation
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. March 2.-Restored to
health after trying illness, Or. A.
w. Lightbourne has resumed his work
as pastor of The Peoples Church. His
reception by his congregation on Sun
day bordered on an ovation. The even
ing audience almost overlooked the
Opera House, and the people sang with
great spirit
The mural. concrete, stone and cor
rugated iron decorations and mount
ings for the front Of the Peoples
Church have been delivered as also is
the pinnacle which will make the
church building extend to a height Of
So feet. The edifice is taking on a
handsome and ornate front.
"The District School at Blueberry
Corners TO be given for the benefit
of The Peoples Church under the man
agement of Mrs. James l.. Wolcott.
will be produced in the Opera House
on Wednesday, March ?. A program
of rare humor is assured
The Peoples Church Chorus, which
will go to Philadelphia during Easter
week on invitation of John Wanamak-
er. 10 participate in the Egyptian Hall
Easter testlNal, now numbers sixty
fve voices. The rehearsals are occa-
sions for hard work with the met
ronome and old time piano. 1t is a
great test of muslcianship, reading
and counting, and the selections are
difficult, but Dover vocalists can do il.
The cottage prayer meetings held
weekly, have grown SO in interest and
patronage that they will be continued
indefinitely. This evenings meeting
will be held with Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Ridgaway, w d. Brasure, cornet.
and r. b. Valiant. flute, have been
added to the orchestra. a new ar
rangement of gospel hymns as played
by the orchestra has proved a great
favoritc.
The public rehearsal of the Phil
adelphia program, with added features
will probably be given in the Opera
House on Easter Monday night.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
YOUNG PATRIOTS" DAY
At CAPITAL GRANGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 2-Young Patriots
Day was observed i'm Capital Grange by a
fun house and program Of unusual IN
torest The numbers were as follows
Battle Hymn of the Republic" grange
choir; recitation. Mary Pleasanton; recl-
tation. Nathan Hale,' Ella Short: song,
"springtimc." Mildred Jones; recitation,
Marian Ames; recitation. "The Ride Of
Jennie McNeal." Florence stefy. recita-
tion Capital Punishment" Alton Mar
tin; song. Lullaby" Frances Ames; reci-
tatlon. "The Cost Of Liberty" Grace Phil
lips; reading. ''rhe Origin Of the Flag"
Blanche Moore; recitation. washington. ="
Lily Mckee; song. "Star Spangled BAN
ner" Mr. and Mrs. Harrington; reading,
Georges Hatchet," Bertha Mckee; reci-
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
THREE MEN ARE
SLIGHTLY HURT

A trio Of accidents. in which as many
persons we're injured, we're reported
yesterday afternoon.
Casimir CapslSi. aged 16 years Of No.
JOG Poplar street. employed at the
plant of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation. had his head cut
He was sent to the Delaware Hospital,
where the wound was dressed
Charles Shocklcy aged "a years, of
No. 500 Church street. a riveter, em-
played at the plant of the Pusey and
Jones Company had one of his fingers
crushed. lie also went to the Delaware
Hospital.
while working in the plant of the
Baldt steel Company at New Castle.
William Smith, aged "a years Of that
place. had one Of his fingers laccratcd.
He came 70 the Delaware Hospital 10
have the wound dressed.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
WOMAN'S PLEA
TOUCHED COURT
Contempt on Her Part OCCaS-
iOned by Poverty and She
is Released

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March "A woman oc-
cuped a unique position in court here on
Monday She was Susan Dale Of Milford,
colored, with a bandana tied around her
head in old Southern style.
The woman first appeared in the prison
er's dock, and as Superior Court was i'm
session, the appearance Of the woman i'm
the prisoners pen caused the court to
pause a moment and send for deputy at
toruey-general Harrington
WHO'S this2' asked Judge Boyce.
Susan Dale. your honor" was the re-
ply. "She failed to obey the summons OF
this court last week and we had a capias
issued for her and the sheriff has produced
her"
Judge Boyce called the woman to the
bar and the Judge arose when the woman
trembled and began to wipe her eyes with
a corner Of her bandana
please sir" she pleaded II tried to
borrow the money to come here. but 1
could not get it and while l was tryin, the
train left me-"
Somehow, the lawyers in court became
still and there was a silence over the
court room at that plea
"Wcll, never mind. came the kindly
voice Of Judge Boyce IN lieu Of sem
tence. "The case has been disposed of,
and you have been put to trouble and an
noyance, and Wen accept your explana-
lion this time and let YOU Off"
20 thank you, gentlemen: thank YOU"
shouted the woman, howing and smiling
to Judges Boyce and Hastings. as though
she wanted TO go up on the bench and
shake hands.
The court here, not long ago. fined a
man heavily for falling TO respond to a
summons.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
FINE ON PARENT FOR
KEEPING CHILD FROM SCHOOL

MILTON, Del. March 2-Because he
failed To send his little daughter, Til
lie, to the public schools. William s.
Magee was brought before Justice of
the Peace Collins by County School
Superintendent Hardesty under the
compulsory school law and fined 81 and
costs. Other arrests are to be made
on account Of truants. Superinten-
dent Hardesty with no truant officer
appointed. has taken the matter in his
own hands and viii personally push
the prosecutions.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
RAIN CAUSES CHANGE
In STONE LAYING PLANS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. March 2-On
account Of inclement weather which
has prevented workmen on the new
Methodist Protestant Church from lay
ing the foundation, tile date for the
laying of the cornerstone. which was
to have taken place next Sunday. has
been changed until Wednesday. March
9. Franklin Lodge. No. 70. A. +. and
A. NJ, of this town, has received an
invitation from the Rev. Mr. Perry to
turn out land assist the members Of
the Grand Lodge Of the State. who are
expected to be present.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
CAR AND AUTO
IN COLLISION

A Rivorview car yesterday afternoon
collidod with Franklin automobile be-
longing to Joseph Bancroft, in Market
streets, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. demorshing one Of the front
wheeb of The automobile The acci-
dent, q was said. was due to the slip
perry condition Of the rails.
AS is customary following trolley ac-
cidents, the conductor of the car took
notes and the names OF witnesses who
saw the accident Mr.. Bancroft was
equally diligent and he too took out a
pencil and took down a few names.
Another wheel was placed on the auto
mobile and It proceeded on its way. The
car did likewise. the only damage TO the
latter being a bent fender.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
KELLY WANTS NICE
WILMINGTON GIRL

A note found IN crate Of eggs re-
coived from FELTON,. Del, by Frederick
J. Carter. of this city. yesterday. con-
tanned the following message 81 would
like TO correspond win some nice VIII
mfngpon girA" The note was signed
Frank Kelley.
As there are a great many nice girls
IN Wilmington Kelley will probably be
lsept busy reading letters from them
during the next week or two.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Veteran Sussex countian Dead.

GEORGETOWN, Mar. Joshua j.
Lynch, father Of attorney Andred j.
Lynch, Of this town. died on Monday
at his home at Robbins. at the age
of eighty-siX years.
Mr. Lynch was a Democrat of the
old school and during the many years
of his political activity never aspired
for office. For more than forty years
he served as railroad agent and post
master at Robbins. Funeral services
Nas held this morning and interment
made in Sand Hill NJ. f. Church bury
ing ground.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
EXPERT ADDRESSED
GAS STUDY CLUB

Miss Cora BrolaslSi. cooking expert
and demonstrator. addressed the Study
Club Of the Wilmington Gas Company
last evening. Her paper was very
interesting TO those present. covering
the developments regarding gas from
it's discovery TO the present day es-
pecially as applied to cooking and
household uses.
The Study Club win be given the
third floor of the new office building
and the gas company win do every
thing to make the quarters attrac-
tive.
a meeting was held last evening re-
garding baseball matters.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
CLOSE TODEATH
UNDER A TRAIN

GEORGETOWN. Del. March 2.-Horrl-
fed bystandors expected to see Robert
Perry. son Of the Rev. L. II. Perry.
ground under fast passenger train yes
terday when the boy attempted to climb
over the platform. but instead he was
thrown to one side. miraculously escaping
with his life. SO close were his feet to the
wheels that several shoe buttons were
form off
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
--------------0-~----~---->-~

tation. MY Mothers Valentine" Fred
Phillips. Jr; recitation. Carrie Mckee;
closing remarks. Frank L. Amcs and
others.
The young folks did their parts well.
At the close the entire company was
served with bananas, peanuts, popcorn
balls, candy apples and homemade cake.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
TRACK FOREMAN
INSTANTLY KILLED

struck by freight train near New
ark. yesterday afternoon, John Doyle,
track foreman for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad was instantly killed. An
inquest will be held al Newark to-
night
From what can be learned OF the acci-
dent Doyle stepped out of the way or
one train in front OF another. His body
was terribly mutilated. lie Is survived
by a widow and several small choldrcn
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Pressed Steel Company oroanized

DOVER, March 2.-The Standard
Pressed steel Company was incorpor-
ated to construct and deal in street
cars, passenger coaches and vehicles
of all kinds. The incorporators are
r. *. Cheyney and Joseph S. Hagan
Jr., both of Philadelphia. and John
Paris, Jr. of Wilmington. The capt
tai stock Is 100000
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
conorner Investiaated peath.

Coroner Gaynor yesterday afternoon
Investigated the sudden death of col
ored child in South Wilmington who
died without the attention of physi-
clan. The coroner learned that the
child died from natural causes.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Kent Tax Collectors Re-eleoteo.

DOVER. March Before adjourn
ment Of its first March meeting yes
terday afternoon. the Kent Levy Court
reelected all the county tax collectors.
one constable was also re-elected--J.
Harry Latchum Of Milford, and he
gave bond before leaving the court
room.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
servioe AZ Old swedes.

The Rev william J. Cox. vicar OF
Christ Church chapel, Philadelphia.
will preach this evening al the Lenten
service in old Swedcs Church The
combined choirs will furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Funeral Of Bernard Beste.

The funeral Of Bernard Beste vas
held yesterday from his late residence,
No. 7Oe West Eighth street The pail
bearers were John A. Lcngel p. 4.
Horty. Andrew Fox. Max Kobolinski.
Herman Gossen and Frank Schillirg.
Solemn requiem high mas was said in
Sacred Heart Church by the Rev. Hugo
Pan. assisted by Father Clancy. Of
St Josephs Church. as deacon; Father
Albert OF the Sacred Heart Church,
sub-dcacon and Father Kelly master
Of ceremonies
Interment was made in the CathoJ-
raj cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Service at the Cathedral.

DR. Corrigan OF Philadelphia will be
the preacher at the Lenten service at
the Cathedral tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Has Attook of Grin

Has Attock Of Grip.
Miss Sophia NAPLES is confined to
her home with serious attack Of
grip.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02

Showing the largest pop
ular price retail Jewelry
Store in Delaware.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THE TIMEs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26
POINTERS ON PAINT.

From a pamphlet issued by the Paint
Manufacturers association the follow
ing excellent suggestions are con-
densed:
Moisture is the foe of paint. 1t is
far safer to have water in the paint
than under 1t. Durable work can
never be done on a moist surface. An
emulsion paint capable of absorbing
moisture stands a better. chance. but
its protective value is small.
Most woods absorb moisture very
readily. and as well from a foggy or
humid atmosphere as from rain. Green
plaster also effects the wood. and this
should be especially remembered IN
painting interior wood work. If wood
is moist before painting. the moisture
is bound to come out some way and
will sooner or later detach the paint.
While the blisters which first appear
may disappear as the paint dries, peel
| ing is inevitable later on.
| No paint is ready for use" for all
purposes. Conditions of surface vary,
ard each condition requires some var
iation in the consistency of the paint.
Each coat should also vary somewhat
J In consistency and composition. Man
Iufacturers carefully indicate these diff
ferences in their instructions for
use" The intelligent painter under
stands the requirements and makes ad
| ditions accordingly. But any paint
whether white lead and oil. prepared
paint, or enamel. can be and very often
lis absolutely ruined by ill-advised or
excessive admixtures.
The worst offender is liquid dryer
or Japan dryer Cheap liquid dryers
are too often solutions of little actual
dryer in very much benezine. The adj
dition of an excess of such dryers
amounts merely to dilution of the pain,
with benezine. Without decrying ben
zine as a paint thinner. 1t Is apparent
that it should be added as volatile
thinner and not as a dryer of unknown
lstrength.
Japan dryer" contains varnish gum
The gum" in the cheaper grades is
rosin. Rosin with some of the com
monty used pigments forms brittle
soaps which cause cracking, chalkins
and scaling. If varnish gum is re-
quired in a paint formula, 1t should bs
put there in the proper proportions ant
with the proper balancing ingredient:
by the manufacturer.
Too much dryer of any kind does t,
the paint in a short time what the al
does to it in a long time-it wears ou
its life by oxidation. Some painter
Think that the more dryer there is il
a paint the quicker 1t will dry. Thi
is not true. After a certain limit ha
been reached, the addition of NOR
dryer will retard drying.
In getting paint to dry it is a wis,
rule to hasten slowly. The oxygen o
the air is the best possible dryer. Othe
dryers are to paint what stimulant
are to a man-they produce promp
results, but they take it out of TIL
constitution later. Better wait a weel
between coats than have to repaint
year sooner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26
HOW HAMMOND GROWS.
GET READY FOR
THE WINTER.

Winter is coming on apace- Soon
the icy breath from the north will en-
velop the city and make outdoor work
impossible.
Are you ready. for the winter?
Is your house ready?
Is your garage. your barn. your out
buildings in shape to meet the rigor-
|ous weather of winter?
On these pages are the advertise
ments of supply men who will be glad
to furnish you with material to put
these buildings in shape.
They are reliable men. We can
vouch for all of them. They can sell
YOU as cheap as you want and as much
as you want, and it is not necessary
for you to look elsewhere.
The days of summer are practically
gone. Fall is the time to get ready for
winter.
That is your duty to your family and
to yourself 1t will save you money in
the long run to put your house in order
for the winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26
WHY CALUMET REGION LOST
A TEN MILLION DOLLAR PLANT

wells at 1850 feet Wells of 500 to 500
feet involve the cost of raising the wa
ter. Sufficient supply not certain.
Cost of digging, $3.50 a foot. For con-
densing purposes the deep we'll water
is good Unless reservoirs are used
this proposition is too expensive.
WELLS UNCERTAIN.
Shallow WeIIs-Not known to have
given out in this section. yet they are
dependent upon the rainfall and upon
fortunate location in digging strata
Cost of raising water not definitely
known. For condensing purposes a
cooling tower is necessary.
These observations compiled
from more detailed information which
would require too much space to give.
The conclusion is, however, that the In
diana Harbor canal is the best source
of water supply for boiler and con-
densing purposes
! 1t is interesting to note that the
United States Metals Refining COM
pany and the Grasseli Chemical works
both find the water In the canal avail
able for boiler and condensing pur-
poses, although it is not ideal. The
North Shore Electric company at Blue
Island Ill, reports that water con-
ditions at present are not favorable.
| Probably the most important feature
of this investigation were the facts
that were secured from Mr.. L A. Sher-
man. the assistant chief engineer OF
the sanitary district of Chicago.
He reports that the proposed Calu-
met auxiliary canal will not affect, APP
probably the flow of the Calumet river
in Northern Indiana. 1t will near Blue
Island. There will then be one inch
difference in the level from the lake
to Blue Island which will create a cur
rent in both Calumet river branches
ard in the Indiana Harbor cana
branch.
An investigation at the Indiana Har.
Dor water works indicates that needle
and anchor ice make the water suppl,
unreliable in the winter time. Ths
Standard Steel Car company. at Ham
nond, reports that its water supply Il
not satisfactory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26
NEW GROCERY TO
OPEN IN HAMMOND

Hammond Is to have another up
to-date grocery, Charles Dowdell is
opening a new establishment at I'll
State street, where he will keep in
stock all of the staples as we'll fancy
groceries Of all descriptions. Mr.. Dow
dell will have the financial support
of E. d. Brandenperg in his new I'M
dertaking, and the concern bids fair
to enjoy q good trade. Mr.. Dowdell
is we'll known to the people of Ham
mond. having been in the employ of
E. C. Minas for three years, where he
gained much popularity by his agree
able manners and accommodating dis
position
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26
ELEGANT STRUCTURE
PLANNED IN WHITING
Henry Schrage Will Erect
$4,000 Block = McClay
Has Contract.

A $4,000 business block is to be
erected this fail in the center of
Whiting by Henry Schrage of that city.
The contract has been given to ]. H.
McClay of Hammond and work will
be started during September. The first
floor, facing upon One Hundred and
Nineteenth street, is leased to the
Bank of Whiting, while the other half
of the ground floor will be occupied
by the Whiting postofice.
The second floor will be devoted to
offices and the suites have been rented
Throughout the building is to be fur
nished with all modern conveniences
and the finishings most elaborate
From all reports the prospective struc-
ture will be far the best in the oil city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26
ALL KALSOMINE
rs NOT SANITARY

Ka1somine is generally composed of
whiting "a form of lime known car
Donate of lime) and glue. Whether
kalsomine is sanitary not depends
entirely upon the kind of glue used in
it's composition. Cheap glue will de-
compose and putrefy under the In
fiuence of moisture. and therefore kali
somine made with it may prove in
furious to. health. If gelatin is used
instead of glue, the kalsomine is sure
70 be perfectly sanitary. Gelatin costs
twice as much as common glue. but 1t
| is cheap at that when the purpose is
considered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26
A. F. BLACKMUN
TO BUILD THIS FALL

Franklin Blackburn, of the F. Black
nun Real Estate and Insurance agen-
cy, will build a $4,000 two story fiat
building on Ruth street this fall and
the structure will be of brick. Con-
tractor Smith already has the job of
construction and the building is to be
re ady Dec. 1st.
IF YOU THINK TIA THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
RE APPRECIATED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-26
MACADAM STREETS
ARE COMPLETED.

Contractor VIM. A. Alborn has prac-
tically completed the three asphalt
macadam streets on which he has had
a gang of men working in Homewood
for month. The work is the first
of its kind that Ahlborn has done and
its passes excellent muster.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-08

Hugo Treick left on Tuesday for
st. Paul. where he will be joined
by some friends and will take a
trip through Canada.
III. A. Price and family left last
Monday for Nebraska where they
will visit for a while until they Sc
lect a new location to go into bust
ness.
D.. W. Eardell returned from
Sioux City Monday, and says he
thinks his little daughter will be
able to leave the hospital in about
two weeks.
The Auto & Electric Supply Co.
has employed an exnert electrician
and is now doing house wiring.
See the electrician or the manager
at f. ]. Wanek's.
Commissioner Dunmire went to
Tyndall Tuesday to attend a meet
ing of the board, this being the
regular meeting for fixing the rate
of tax levy for the county.
Mr.. Hike who has been wor king
in Stafford's barber shop left last
Sunday for Minnesota to visit his
parents, and expects to spend
the winter in Gan Francisco.
Birkinbine and Brown on Mon
day delivered to Gotlieb Mutchel.
knause a new 90 n. P. Interna-
tional gasoline engine to be used
for running his threshing machine.
Rev. Walter Wicks and vile 81
Springfield, and their niece, Miss
Emma Of this place, returned last
Saturday from d visit IN New York,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-08
TIE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
2. 4. BLISS. Editor 4 Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, S. D., Sept. 8, 1910.
LOCAL NEWS.

All kinds of school supplies at
Bruhn & Stonebraker's.
Mrs. A. A. Smith has placed a
new piano in her restaurant.
w. a.. Cobb sold a new REQ auto
mobile last week to Fred Hirsch of
Trip.
Ghaa. Traihar has anld hia family
driving horse, and buggy to Thos.
Jones.
Albert Bunting of Lincoln, Neb.
shocking after his farm near Olivet
this week.
Mrs. Louis Saarosy came from
Sioux City Tuesday to visit for a
few days.
Andy Eliason moved last Satur-
day into the VIM. Redman house
now owned By Chas. Sanford.
The all night service by the cleo
trio light company started Septem-
be-, 1st and the city council is ar
ranging to have four Of tile are
lights on Main street left burning
all night.
Hl94$ES
Game 70 my farm 2 miles north
mile east of Scotland, September
Int one red COW. branded with letter
81 left hip.
Geo. Schmidt,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-08

The Rev. R. Marian Hardman,
of Grace Church, Madison, has
been transferred by his consent to
to Springfield, Ascension Church,
Scotland and Armour, by Freder-
lex Foote Johnson, bishop of South
Dakota. There will be services in
St. Andrews, Scotland, Septem-
Der 25th.
The following is from the Daily
Leader, at Madison:
1t is with regret that Madison
people learn that Rev. R. M. Hard
1nun mas decided to sever his CON
nection with the Episcopal church
here. He will preach his farewell
sermon next Sunday morning. He
goes from here to Springfield, max
ing the change in order TO be near
his son, who is practicing law at
Lake Andes. By his genial per-
sonality, eloquent address and de.
votion to his work, Rev. Hartman
has won a very high place in the
estimation of Madison people and
he and his good wife will be missed
by Il large circle of friends who will
wish them we'll in their new home.
His successor at Madison has not
yet been named, but it is under
stood the pulpit will not be left
long vacant.