davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Thomas II. Topping has been APP
pointed foreman of the Kent Grand
jury.
Kent Grand Jury has indicted Lewis
Williams for assault with intent to
kill
Robert B. Gibson, of Charlestown,
Cecil county, has an apple tree bear
ing It's third crop of fruit for the
year.
The cashiership of the First Nation
al Bank of Snow Hill has been offered
William e. Bratten, Cashier Town
send having died Monday.
The puncture Of lead pencil struck
on the point has developed serious
blood-poisoning In the hand of Mrs
Robert Pierce, of Colora.
Harry c. Evans. son of ex-statei
Attorney William S. Evans, of Elkton
left yesterday for Brazil, where hi
viii spend five years engineering.
Port Deposit local optonists open
cd their campaign with a mass-meet
ing addressed by the Rev. r. r. Car
penter and the Rev. Mr.. Oakford, las
night
Harry Dowland, Pennsylvania sec
ton foreman between Rowlandvill'
and Colora, while cleaning the bapl
of the new valley cut, picked over ;
pint of wild strawberries, Leaving
hundreds of green ones on the vines
The Pennsylvania Railroad freigh
shed and outbuildings that were swep
from their foundations during the Por
Deposit ice gorge, last January, havl
been purchased by c. G. Caldwell. re
moved Ave miles to his farm at New
Valley, and are being transformel
into a farmland dwelling.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
NEWS NOTES
FROM COLLEGE
special 10 THE EVENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Oct. 21.-The Della
ware College Y NJ. c. A. handbooks
are in the hands of the student body.
The faculty has adopted the follow.
ing rules governing absences from
recitatlons or other college exercises.
That any student absent from a
recitation shall give his excuse, in
writing. on a card provided for the
purpose and shall deposit the same in
the college office Immediately after
his return.
That Eve uneNcused absences during
the term on different days shall result
in the suspension of student for
one week
These rules follow the advantage
that the students took of the methods
pursued by the faculty last year.
The Reviews were distributed to-
day. The book is now many hundred
per cent. better than the publication
of last year and is now in step with
"Old Delaware's" progress OF the past
two years. A new enthusiastic inter
est on the part of certain members OF
the faculty and students, new pub
fishers and more money and work are
the stimulating influences that have
made the new periodical possible.
DR.. Dawson. under the auspices of
the State Board of Agriculture, Is
making q large quantity Of hog-chOl-
era serum in the experimental sta
ton.
John Alden, 10; Harvey Voshall
10; Philip Armstrong, 10. and John
Abel, eX-13. have all entered LIES
happy course under the pilot Of little
Dan Cupid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
CONCERT TO CLOSE
ASBURY JUBILEE

Asbury anniversary week will close
tonight with concert by the choir
OF Epworth NJ. e. Church. The choir
will sing the music composed by VIII
NJ. s. Brown. William White will give
a harmonica solo. Miss Margaret Mac
nichol VIII give readings from popu-
lar authors. A silver Offering is re-
Quested.
The anniversary supper last night
was very largely patronlzed and was
q large success, both socially and
financially.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
BRIDGE AT LAKE COMO.
Work VIII Start Monday 60 Put o
More Substantial Structure
At Mebbs Race.

SMYRNA. Del. Oct. 21-A force Of
men under Contractor Rose Of Odessa
will begin Monday next to tear out the
race gates at Webb's Mill at Lake
Como and substantial concrete
bridge will be erected. The abutments,
breastwork and the whole affair will
be of concrete. During this time,
which will take about two weeks, a
temporary bridge will be erected on
the dam which will permit Of carri-
ages passing in single file, but no
traction engines or heavy truck. Work
viii be so arranged as to obstruct
travel as little as possible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
AnnaHanthOrn
BABY'S SHOP
For the baby's comfort when out In
the GO-Cart.

For the baby'S comfort when out In
the Go-Cart.
We have a nice selection of I'M
ported Pillow Cases, hand en-
broidered in dainty patterns.
Prices $500, $4.25, $3.50, all sizes.
Machine made Cases SOC TO $500.
PillOw-Pure White Down, 75c
and 85c.
Afghans-Hand Crocheted, 81
TO $500.
Eiderdown Afghans bound with
pink and blue satin ribbon, all
sizes SOC, Sl0O, S1.50, $500, $3.50,
$500, $500.
Knit Caps. Sacques, Sweaters,
Mittens and Leggins at all prices.
Eiderdown Coats, hood bound
with pink and blue ribbons, $500
to $500.
Anna hawthorn
OH rlarket st.
d. & A. Phone 3676A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
Our Saturday Specials

Women's fine Cambria and Nainsook
Nightgowns, full width and length,
nicely embroidered and trim E0o
med Value 75c, at .... CON
Girls beautiful new Fall Dresses.
made Of heavy wash materials In very
handsome new styles, all .pleated
skirts. Value sl.75. Special I 00
az ...... .................. Lew
Corsets Of fine French Coutille in
lall the new long shapes, extra we'll
boned, with four heavy garters E0o
attached Value 75c, at ... OVC
Sheets, extra large size, S1x9O, very
fine quality, Linen Finish" hemmed
and ready for use Value CSC, 400
at ..... ....-.........,..... 1ON
Bedspreads. full double bed ,-size,
good and heavy, beautiful new 90
designs. Value 75c, at ..... CJC
Lancaster Apron Bingham, in all
the wanted checks. Allover I'LL.
1oc a yard, at ........... ti%C
Fine bleached soft finished Muslin
I yard wide. Value loo a yard F7H.o
'at ..'................ eITN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
MAJOR RAYMOND BEGINS RIDE.

Major General Frederick ID. Grant.
headed the party Of forty-three army
officers. of which Major r. r. Ray
mond. United States engineer here Is
one, who left Washington to-day for a
three-day tour ahorseback, the test to
which all officers in the army are put
each year 20 establish their prof.
ciecy for active service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct 2l--The name
OF Supreme Court Justice White is
suggested as a possible nominee for
chief Justice, to succeed the late Chief
Justice Fuller. It is known that the
President Is considering Justice White
for the place, along with the names
of others. including Justice Hughes
and Senator Root So far the Presi-
dent has not made up his mind. 1t
is known, however, that he is taking
personal pride in his judicial selec-
lions and that he is anxious to select
men for the Supreme Court to keep
the court free of criticism and
strengthen at all points public conf
dence in the tribunal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
AT THE GARRICK.

Billy Burke's Models of Jardin de
Paris and several other high-class at
fractions are pleasing large audiences
az the Garrick theatre this week. For
next week the house announces the
appearance of Laddie Cliff, the star Of
all juvenile performers The Famous
Exposition Four and several other
high-class acts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21

little Boys fine French Felt Hats,
balsds made OF self material I'm brown
and red. Value Zoe. Special S0o
AZ .................... wv
Boys heavy Fleece Lined Under
wear sizes "a 20 81 Alloyer OEo
o9c Special at .......- 6OO
Children's extra heavy 6eeced, rib
bed Underwear, positively the best
quality made in white and peeler.
Special according TO size up 1Oo
wards from .............. 16C
Nomen's all leather Handbags. a
pretty large size, with inside E0o
purse. Value s1.00, at .... OOC
Nomen's extra fine. heavy Tafleta
SIX Petticoats with extra wide
ahirred flounce in black only. . 40
Value S3.9S. at ........ Zs4O
Big Girls Coats, made of all-wool
English Worsteds, full length In all
colors. Sizes 8 to IA years. y OO
Value $500, special at M Jaw
Women's Imitation Black Heather
bloom Petticoats, with extra wide
shirred founce. Value sec Eno
at JUG
Women's heavy ribbed Fleece Lined
Underwear. pure white; allover Ok
bSc' At ................... %OO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
slElonement of Enen.-

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLET0WN, Del. Oct. 21.-The
young people Of Forest Presbyterian
Church Will give an entertainment In
the Opera House, on Tuesday evening.
November LIST. It will be drama en-
titled the "Elopement OF Ellen" which
Is said to be very good.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
Bazaar at smyrna.

SMYRNA, Del, Oct. 21-The women
Of st. Peters P. E. Church will hold
a bazaar and supper in the Century
Club building on Thursday, 0ctcber
9th. There Will be candy, pumphU'
pies and all kinds Of fancy articles,
etc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21

Cleaning a revolver in his home.
No. 1905 Lombard street, last night,
Norman Sharp, aged 20, accidentally
Ehot himself In the left arm. The
Phoenix ambulance was summoned.
and Sharp Was treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21

The Rev. Leolan Jackson is con-
Quoting revival services at Willow
Grove.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
knitted Sweaters for the Family

We carry complete stocks of Mems womens Chldens and
Infants including all the latest styles and all lengths
various weights every wanted plain color and fancy trimmed Sweat
solid colors edged in contrasting cors variety of
shown Wilmington Values S1OO $3.50 Special
Soc. ST, $3.50, 81, and up 10 $3.75
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
So. 90 Women's Taffeta Waists at ST. O8

Womens Waists made Of all SILK Taffeta models
beautifully tailored with small and medium plea
embroidered fronts in black only Value $500 Special 90
w0mens White Waists pure Irish Linen,
Madras Plaid Muslin fine Lingerie Waists,
again tucked embroidered others
again trimmed with embroderes in hundreds M
Of styles Values rs and $500 Special at IsOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
$5.08 Boys and Girls ChinChiIla
Goats at 1898

Boys Girls length Goats, made of the very best all
Chncha lined with good sateen cut full in the very
styles in blue grey and red Sizes to years y 90
AlOVer
Big Girls very Black Caacul Cloth with
lining beautifully and trimmed with large metal
buttons Sizes to IA years. Value $69s Special A E0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
$40. 90 Women'S French Wolfe Skirts
at Sc. OF

very fine Black French Wolfe Skirts made the
unic pleated effects and handsomely trimmed with
fancy brads silk bands all finely tailored and finished 90
throughout the regular $1,000 value Special at OsOO
womens high grade taiormade Skirts "a entirely Fall
Panamas and Serges all exclusive models posi-
lively prettest skirt shown in this Value 00
Special for your choice at Jaw
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
$1,000, $iI.S8, $i2.5O and $500
$1,000 Serge Goats at 81. 50

Misses full length Serge Goats with French yoke
perfectly tailored and made of Worsted Serges " S0
All black Value $1,000 Special at sOV
and Misses Coats made of very fine Caracu Cloth
$3.50. Special 1OsVV
womens Black Broadcloth Coats entire
guaranteed fully Sd inches long beautifully
tailored we'll worth Sl650 Special for tomorrow, n 90
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-21
!. HAC0 By =
- New Daylight Dept. Store -
22A-226 Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
Closes Daily M Saturday 1880 p NJ
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Wonderful Bargains in Wom-
ems Tailored Suits
At $40. 90. Sll. o8, $l2. SO and $50

above showing line OF Womens
Misses Taormade Suits positively equaed anywhere the
variety and prices Our suits the talk OF the town fo
workmanship they in alwoo
Boaeoh Serge worses and Baketweave Cloth lined with good
Belding Yarn made the very style Skirts
various uptodae models suits that selling aover from
S5 90 10 $50 so Special al
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
OFFICIALS ASSERT
PITTMAN IS SAFE
Note of Warning Sent by
State Department Expect
ed to Save Captive.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

further assured me that Pittman will
be treated fairly and considerably,
and that telegraphic instructions Will
be Immediately dispatched to General
lrias, at Greytown. de has also in
formed me that the report hitherto
received from General Irias relative to
William T. Pittman is vague"
Officials of the State Department to-
day feel absolutely confident that the
Madriz forces in Nicaragua will not
dare to execute William p. Pittman. the
young BOstOnian who laid the decoy
mines near Blueields on behalf Of Es-
trada. the revolutiOrist leader.
The Secretary Of State. Mr.. Knox, does
not entertain any idea that Madriz will
repeat the performance Of Zelaya. who
practically murdered the two Americans.
Groce and Cannon. and was expatriated
BY this country as punishment for his
act.
The Department of State feels sure
that the note it sent TO Commander Gil
mer. OF the Paducah. yesterday, in
strUcting him to see to It that the
Madriz people know that this Govern
ment Will seek the severest reparation I'm
case anything OF harm should happen TO
P1ttman, VIII save the~brave American.
Nothing has been left undone to pro-
tect Pittman. The note sent bv Mr..
Knox IS the only step the department
Will take unless there is stronger in
dication of Madrizs intention TO deal
unfairly with Pittman.
Letters have been sent 10 Mr. Knox
by Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts.
and by Mrs. Pittman, Of Boston. moth
er Of the young man, and to these the
department replies that II feels sure
Of his safety.
MadTiZ. e is believed, realizes fully
that this country VIII immediately in
tervene in Nicaragua and take control
Of the government should harm befaIl
Pittman
He was taken as a prisoner Of war
In the midst Of an act OF great daring.
and there's no law Of warfare which
could sanction his execution. He had
laid the mines which blew 10 atoms
many OF MadriZs men and was in the
act OF relaying them when he was cap
tured.
The State Department, Up 20 a late
hour this afternoon, had received no
dispatches from Nicaragua
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
A Domestic Eye Remedy.

Compounded by Experienced Physicians
Conforms 10 Pure Food and Drugs Laws
Wins friends wherever Used Ask
Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine in Your Eyes. You will Ike
Murine. Doesn't smart
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
COURT LACKS CASH
TO FLY old GLORY"
Reason Advanced for Alb
> Sence of Flag From Mu-
nicipal Building.

Why does no flag fly over the Mu-
nicipal Court BuiIding?''
This Is the question which within the
next week or ten days the Junior Order
of American Mechanics. the Patriotic
Sons OF America. the Grand Army OF the
Republic. and kindred organizations will
put up 10 the District Commissioners.
Since the Inception of the Municipal
Court. which began its operations more
than year ago. the national emblem.
which by law is required 10 float on all
Government buildings. whether munich
pal or Federal. has been absent from
the roof Of the old Morgan home on
John Marshall place. where the city
judiciary IS housed
AT the court a new flag pole and new
nag rests. On the roof the platform has
been constructed and vet. say members
OF the patriotic organizations OF the
city. the flag has not been raised simply
because the necessary funds have not
been appropriated the comparatively
sIEall amount necessary for its erection
THOSE interested In the matter from
patriotic standpoint declare that a flag
raising should take place at the Munich
pal Court on July 4. as part Of the safe
and sane celebration which has been
Planned by the District officials
sioners who preceded the present incum-
bents' the matter was urged strongly,
but no action was ever taken. Now the
members of patriotic societies contem-
plate calling the alleged dereliction 10
the attention Of the present city fathers
Clerk Aukam of the Municipal Court
was seen this morning. and declared
that the principal reason for the flag
not having been placed on the building
was because Of lack OF money. The
flag and pole. he declared, have been at
the court house for about two months.
but while the court officials were OBJ
tanning the permission Of the owners
OF the old Morgan house 10 build the
flag platform, and erect the pole. IL be-
came necessary to use the appropriation
for stationery, and when the permit was
obtained. the money was exhausted.
We intend TO have the flag pole erect
ed soon after July ], when the next ap-
preparation becomes operative" said
Mr.. Aukam.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
BUILDERS ORGANIZE
MUTUAL EXCHANGE
Plans to Adjust Trade Mis-
understandings and Bene-
fit Washington.

The Builders and Manufactures
Exchange, composed OF most OF tie
large contractors in the city, has
been granted papers Of incorporation
The organization viii 5e perfected
for perpetual life. with the OBJ
tects OF furthering the interests OF the
city of Washington, Of maintaining d
labor bureau, and a library for the
distribution Of literature along trade
lines, obtaining the establishment OF
uniform commercial usages. and ad-
justing local trade misunderstand-
ings.
The names of the contractors and
builders appended to the charter are:
Thomas w. Smith, John NJ. Nc
GregOT, Charles II. Langley Edwin C.
Graham. James L Parsons, c. H Nc
Cuen, James Richardson, A. NJ. Poyu-
ton, Frank l. Wagner, w. H McCray,
5 S Shedd. Samuel Ross, ". T. Gal
ligher. George Pitt. J. c. King, James
l. Marshall, George c. Hough, F. ].
Fabrey. W. d. Nolan, !. r Galloway,
c. T. Tanning, Edwin E. EIlet, James
Crosby, Samuel Miller. Benjamin T.
Pillow, and Samuel J. Prescott
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
NICARAGUAN POLICY
SEVERELY SCORED
AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La. June 5-CabIe-
grams received here today confirmed the
news that General Chavarria. defeated
at Elrecreo yesterday. and who took 70
fight up the river at Elmuele De Las
Buelles, was captured soon after his
flight by General Mena.
Acting Consul General A. J Olivier
OF the Estrada forces, when asked about
the cable. declared he and his STAFF had
been informed Of the capture Of General
Chavarria and that he had predicted
this for several days
New Orleans merchants. who depend
on the Nicaraguan trade. say thev are
Disguised with the action OF the state
Department They say the announce
ment that the Madriz government Will
not be allowed 10 collect duties at the
regular Bluehelds customs house, which
has fallen into its hands, Is a most ex-
traordinary proceeding and in direct
conflict with the accepted usages Of in
teTnatiOnal law
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
TWENTY BIG GUNS
FOR NEW WARSHIPS

Preparations arc being made by the
naval ordnance officers 10 acquire TWEEN
~ guns OF the fOurteen-inch type which
will go 10 form the main batteries Of
the two new battleshiDs 10 be author
ICED at this session Of Congress. II
has not vet been decided JUS how many
Of the guns Will be built u-der contract
but IL IS probable that the majority Of
them will he constructed al the Wash
inEton factroy.
As il g desired Nv the Authorities to
furnish enough work for that factory
TO keep one shift at work continually
contracts Will be made for only the
forgings Of twenty guns.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
WARNER ENDORSED
BY REPUBLICANS
Candidate for House of Repre-
sentatives Warmly Received
at Martinsburg, Nd.

MARTINSBURG, Nd, June 5-Tbe
supporters OF B. II. Warner. jr-, in his
campaign for the Republican nomina-
ton 70 the House Of Representatives.
are highly elated over the Endorsement
given Mr.. Warner by the Republicans
OF AIartinsburg at a mass meeting held
last night II was decided by the War
ner people 70 make a vigorous and az
sressive campaign.
The meeting was presided over Dy
Isaac Bell, OF Suga~land. who made a
brief address and introduced tie speak
erS. who were the Rev T P Thomas
Prof W. H II. Hart II. T Onley, &
h Warner. jr-, ard B. H Warner.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

CaverIy's plumbing. 1ss1 ST. n. W,
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
REUNION PLANNED
BY CLASS OF 1882
Three Harvard Graduates, Seventy
eight Years Out of College, TO
Recall Franks.

BOSTON, June 5--The three oldest
graduates of Harvard College, accord
ing to the new directory Of students
which has just been published by the
University, all Of whom are still living
in New England, are considering the
idea Of holding a class meeting. and
this meeting, II IL actually takes place,
viii be the most remarkable gathering
in the annals Of the college
The Rev. James !. T Coolidge, of
Cambridge, the Rev. Edward A Renouf,
Of Keene. y. H. and Dr. James L.
wellington, of Swansea. are all mem
hers Of the class of 1S22
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
MISS RALSTON'S BODY
TAKEN TO INDIANA

The funeral OF Miss Elizabeth J. Rails
ton. clerk in the Postoflce Department,
who died in West Haven. Pa, on FIJI
day, VIII be held in indianapolis tomor-
row or Tuesday. and the body Is now
being taken 10 that city.
Miss RalSton had been in the DEPART
ment since 1898, but rad been III for sew
eral months She vas one Of the active
members Of the Bible class OF the Met
rOpolitan Memorial Church.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
CLASH OVER FISHERIES.

= VICTORIA. B. c, June 5.-China
and Japan have dispatched war YES
sells 10 the Gulf of Pechih because Of
"a disagreement between the nations
over the control Of the several hun
dred fishing vessels from the gulf,
according to news received by the
steamer Empress Of India