davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

In buying a cougn medicine, don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it. and relief is sure 10 follow. Especial ly recommended for coughs. colds and whooping cough Sold by all Druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

If your liver is sluggish and out or tone. and you feel dull. bilious. constipated, take a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to- night before retiring and you will feel all right in the morning. Sold by ell Druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
when Your VIE Paints.

Lftsr ? h' IrH~f
when 'uv wife faiu'- which - mi-sr-
ably often. 10 mo- apply friction IN tho
usual gl-uri wa rutrinE hack ward
aud fo-wlr. which must alternately
rhs,.> and % c..'r.'" IN" passage n The
nioud hI' tt.nE G"id - ono II her
hands with my ."T. 'a"d I place the thumb
AID nnrrr a. nv rEu' hand tight round
her ~ and then .--- them firmly un
toward L"r o'hnw
Having brought 'ham hack loosely
." DO" vr.-' ! pas them firmly mp agar
aai when hI," re-, Gated the operation
'vr .r 'hr,-' times sometimes on both
arms lay" N" i"1su-e ~ hearing the
ejaculation. I f',.i h''tar now When I
first had r'roUr-' - tbs means ~ -
-4-,.'arnE my LADY shs EXCLAIMED m
-,.uc'ty,.iv on two different occasions,
u fhouf n"ing a. AL aware that hal had
any part .cular ivt"ntion. oh. thai =
wua' | -,'su 20 want
From o." luvarabla and ImWet a."
effect pf tins mode II friction | fa'fe-
myself that D, j. no' UnwoV 'hv ia" notice
~ a." medical TrlC'i'Iune m The friction
~ cholera pa' ."Tt-. process when
-hould o." wI.l oit"rrr i'--nrted 20 and
mora "n" E"itral.v persisted ~ Than
u generally J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

every woman carries II oh SUCCESSFULLY
The Russian craze s,.l sh rvs II >"lf ~
fashions realm. though the Russian
blouse has declined in favor. and the
Russian note shows more often ia trim
ming detalls
Agnes has cont ribuf"i "a Stunning
Russian model - The c8il..c' Iuu al n Is
a pity that the detail 4 thus r. ca cnu ID.
only lnade1uately indicates ~ small
black and whit" skstch In. maternal
il a white bruCad"i crepe. rrh. 'sIpplr.
heavy On 1t are mhr,ii"-ri sguir,~
Ia dull white silk an! Russian design
and other icsIgLs IN t.'" g'hi -H~osI
A wId. naUI ODD; whl'" six E4-,luu
lace trims the -kirr bottom. faibug over
a band OF soft. vivid blu" velvet \ hand
Of the lace runs aCro-~ 10" irpIr and ba,E
81 tn" h"di," ami forms "a" Ipp"r part :
II IN" sleeves Above thts noe j. q hand
% blu" vel." forming "a S1rt = N 40 "a
yoke. which runs straight or thar
curves downward slightly - the III ,uli.r
points the shaped 'I"uIng left III 10"
~hou!icr~ being Hl,ed Nv lac"
This velvet yoke Is burd"r.d 10y a mar
ruw hradIng - duh gold rpri mad. from
fs-I" - some sIud Ia. same braidtuE
heads the velvet hgHds finishing the
short sleeves and app"l.- upon the belt
81 Dlu" velvet
Among IA" conservative, Worth hold,
a plac" - distinction ~" never gp.-s
IN for the extreme or IA. acrrutriu aud
makes refined elegance h.s cul' One
81 the lest ~ his models -EoHn ~ the
group was uf white sl'in w.'h a tuu,u
- fine black net. striped closely "a lines
nf the t.nIe-t Opaque u bite and clear
crystal hugl"s and embroidered IN JET
the whole giving cloudy gray aT,'C,
Below the tunic ia. whitr rub.. was
veiled 10y fiuunc,, " black cAiruu
4 hurdered 10y "A line 81 JET beads and headed
/ by scarf ~ dull rose satin knutt-d az
the left front. III" short ends finished uy
: jet tGssels shoulder strap and mud..ty
wer" II hesh color tullr and - up -
black 'ull" draped acru-~ the up II each
arm served a. sleeves
From the description ono Cst- .i''i,.
idea ~ IN" d"Iigh'fIl blending 10 white.
black. gray suft rose and flesh color:
and On" must also scr - apprcciIt" that
other Worth model N lavender. blue
and cyclamen. IN" Cyclamrn chiffon
yelling the hlue and embroidered won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

sign IN the pc't.cra, Simple in chsrac-
''r. charmIUElv picturesque AMI refined.
'Ii- was a delightful model Tor any woman
VIII cuuld Afford fp r.ly it, prire.
Brandt has Nv ne way. been partigr
larry happy ~ hlS picture models this
tail Fnr YEAR, h" Was knuwn only a.
Designer and maker % -iITrrh trimming
Tor ~" -" 81 he great AZ 49, - dr'Sa
bat later h" boldly entered the lists agaInsr
his customers and n this autumn = show ing
- al" indication ho u 80 bc reCkuned
with -"rIogslv though he 10 AZ his rest
IA the ultra picturesque.
This wrs the Regency model pictu red
among the small cuts a very short wasted
hi'lr fruck 81 TN" white net. beautifully
embroidered in lines q gold and crystal
hugl"- and q high relief "mh ruldrry IN
gold and silver Thread and made over n
soft pale biu" hams Of CIV stall and gold
bugla., CLOSELY snt formed th" short sl.r, -
and similar chains showed from shoulder
10 bust inside the decoll"tag" girdla
q rich purpl" satin CAV" q relieving and
cFreCiIv" color note
Tho extremely short waisted models
70 which this froCs and the Iallpt lose
phine model are examples ara the r1cep-
fion rather than III" rule. ,ha shortening
90 ;n- waist line usually Amounting TO
onlv an inch or 40. but there ara many
such exceptions and some II them. A.
has boon indicated. ar" lovely
Paul PaIret. with hi usual taste for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Side w side with This souvenir ~ the
Directory and FIr-t tmrr' ts q NIrA-
Lrrrun model from Brandt Almost
every house has NIg"a I.,iriIn anur.
its models. rICture- # that charming
coIueti- aud artist having furnished m -
SEPARATION for vaTiuVs fru'ss. all on ~"
same general lines. lu' varying " idaly
IN detail and materials
The Brandt model vas built ~ - The
new tai'eta. Inch = winning favor daily
as women realIz.' hpw far removed u -
from the lid ru-tling. stt1 ttfc'l Ih-
new SILK has "A taf'rtl finish. lut - T. -
extraordinary -uftucss and lus'r" Ald
comes m delicious CDluTin lh. ftfJ-ta
q the fruck in question was - a u"autiful
blu. on the Natter order and vas mad"
In "a slightly full"d skirt. open m front tr
show a petticoat ~ pal,.st punk chiffon.
embroidered IN silks 81 soft. old culnr-
Qulnugs 81 the tafofa bnrd"-rd the
fronts and trimmed rho cuffs ~ III" short
sleeves bug knot - gold tinsel h"Id the
skirt tack from the p.'tiCuat AZ ~" left
front. near the skirt bottom and a similar
knot ~ silver tInsel vas posed with a
cluster - little silk rnsos on the bust
holding IN. softly folded. friIed frhu
81 very pale pink chiffon.
Folds 10 rulle ~ the same pink wen.
inside ~. GChu. The gir,llc a. ~ pink
saiin and a few g tho tiny pins silk ru-as
such ~ w"rn posed IN 'lU-'"r on m"
bodice cntnrpd into tn" embroidery de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

closer study revealed the unity in variety
ami resolved %" b"wi.i"ring cnnfcc'lons
INTO thor upupnr"u' parts. Even -
IN" wonder grow and ilr admiration
They AFRO s1p"rlatiyo'y clever. those
French de-l guers VIA, IL they have
gone 10 tho galleries f.r inspiration and
ha.e 'ribh"d many - their most charm
ing ideas and effects from the Old pr.
traits in which tho-" galleries abound
All IN" mnr' honor 20 brains that can SO
IN" possibilities In an old World mode
and adapt IL 10 IN" demands Of to-day
There's really NOT hing new under the sun
80 far a. woman'z fashions 20. but now
combinations and adaptations give IN"
effect q novelty. and IA TINS isv 81 oClec-
tiCi-m In dre-- IA" designer has wider
range for artistic effects han ever bcfor"
This last truth vas borne IN upon VS.
itors forcibly "a they looked over the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

yellow= Thcrs WAS too embroidery In
opaIu" H'iIkv s:->.
Panels IT "NpEisife lace run with fn.'
gold thread ran down the back and tho
FRONT - the velvet roh". showing vaguely
through 3D." chiffon IN III" tack. but un-
v"li"d iu front Narrow lines q dar X
hrunn fIr hIrdcrrd tho edges ~ the
chiffon cat or 'un.c and this tunIc was
giri."i Just under H." bust hy h-lt -
duh gold galpa ,r embroidery SCI with
'ug,s"~
IN" description sounds bizarre. vet the
frorS. viii" immensely picturesque. y -
not fr"asI-h. merely caUt ful IN lima.
col"r. materials and detail. 'he moot
thoroughly successful frock the ritter
has seen from cabot > rurs ia SEASON
when This house has Ia Inched an unusual
uYmLeg I successes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

model. an exquisite Empire frock who's"
Cltnging under rob" was Il white velvet
light aud supple AZ crtpe and 81 wpndcr-
ful soft lustre over this was drapcd a
tunic ~ chiffon in the rich Tuscan yellow
which - warmer than gold. less voyant
than orange. This 'YuIc was emhroid-
cred most surprisingly aud most .'"c-
lively IA worst eds bold raised en-
broId'ry II rich browns and green's and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Dr." ncr1rz s"ls. but that collect ion -
--". doEn On lower Broadway ON
ina r"i II nIorscoT"d a. pun eHclama-
t1r mari .frr IT,
Thor" N.." uompaTatively simple and
in"Nr"ns y" tr"css In the group. mex
J"nssv" tat - az french frocks from
famous ''..,"~@ go. hut those will be- dis
c'iss"i ~ another time. To-day lot Us
Join the buyer 90 his orgy, for IL must
D. Is" '""' 30. ~" nature - an orgy. that
'. '.r ..E rs .! costly models.
'''.. general survey Of the exhibit
o.. ' v"I . dszed brain and an
. .r' rad riot 81 velve,A and
.f- a'.i aces wonderful CLEAN
lrE ""'. .'-s- and supple silken s,urs
- "...' Il. i--.srrJIO.S beauty. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

with those names, uU" could not help
narvslinR NJ the hard hood ~ the buyer
and a. III" wealth and extravaganza
which can Justify a shr"wd buyer in cater
ing after tins FASH 30 American women
N"rily American purses must 10 full
ard American husbands and fathers must
b" indulg"n'. hut ~ least " there ~ 20 he
a season - unusual eNfravaganco there
j. also 10 h.' a season ut unusually beaIti-
ul clothes Tat fact has seen evident
since ihe first autumn models logan 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

models from rho great houses Thor"
was certain uniformity . sllhou"''"
In all. but tins dp-- not by any means
Imply uniformly II liu" ono and oil
IN" frucE- insisted upon 30" straight
narrow silh'uo-i". but thor" tho lik"u".z
ended. Loon AZ tho thr'" 'rrrAs = 'nr.r
central ss"toh and you Will SEQ h.w tar
af"ld 10" designers fanoi"s ranc"I
talyt vas r1-y onsiJlc Tor the josephine
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
DEATH TAKES
JOHN M. ROGERS
Former WiImingtOnian Sue
CumbS at Camden After
Undergoing Operation
ANNOUNCE FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS LATER

Following an operation for stomach
trouble at the Cooper Hospital, in
Camden, n. j., last Wednesday, John
M. Rogers, formerly of this city, died
in that institution this morning. Mr..
Rogers resided at No. 1901 Delaware
avenue until several years ago. when
he moved to Camden, N. j., where he
made his home at No. 301 North Sec
ond street. eli was sixty-eight years
of age, and is survived BY his widow
and two sons. j. Norris Rogers, Jr.,
who is at Colorado Springs, and
Francis Churchill Rogers, now on his
way to New York from Havana, on
the yacht Caroline which is entered
in the boat race between Havana and
New York. He does not know of his
fathers death.
The funeral will be delayed until the
arrival Of this son, and due notice will
be given.
MI. Rogers was one Of Wilmington's
best known citizens, having been in
the printing business at Sixth and
Orange streets here for a number of
years. He was much interested i'm the
affairs of the city and took particular
interest I'm the parks, having been a
member of the Park Commission. He
also was an active member of the
Wilmington Board Of Trade. He re-
tired from business several years age
and removed 70 Camden. He had
been a long sufferer from the illness
which resulted IN his death.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
LOSS in RAMA
FIGHT IS 800
Nicaragua Government Forces
Defeated by the
Insurgents
ESTRADA WILL ASSUME
THE OFFENSE AGAIN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire,
NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-The govern
ment army IN Nicaragua, has suffered its
worst defeat in the utter rout of General
Chavarria's force at Rama by the insur-
gent forces Of Generals Mena and Cham
orro, according to dispatches arriving here
to-day from Bluehelds
The government troops had been using
Rama as headquarters in their movement
against Bluehelds. After the defeat of
Madriz's forces before Bluehelds the in
surgent leaders made a hurried move
against Rama Chavarria sought to es-
cape by way OF the HIS back of Rama,
but he found the town practically sur
rounded by the two wings Of the insur-
gents and his force was cut to pieces and
scattered.
The defeat of the government was so
complete that It is now said provisional
President Estra will again assume the
offensive AGAINST Managua, the capitol on
the west coast.
The killed and wounded on both sides
at the Rama fight numbered three hun
dred.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
MOTHER SEES HER CHILD
CRUSHED UNDER TROLLEY

reaction set in her grief was pitiable
Ralph was the only child in the
family
Mr.. Dole is employed in RESPONSE
BILE position by the E. 1. dupont de
Nemours Company. and when inform
ed of the accident he hastened to the
hospital. He was deeply affected by
the affair.
Bernard Coverdale, learner, was
motorman, and Elmer Leech con-
ductor of the car that passed over the
child
From what can be learned Of the
accident it appears that Mrs. Dole
was going to market. She left the
house by the front door and had
boarded the car when Ralph came
running around from the back part Of
the house and attempted to board the
car, which was an open one, while it
was in motion. He missed his foot
ing and was thrown under the rear
truck.
The boy--was carried to his home.
where Or. Mitchell Greenwood gave
him temporary attention. He was
then removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital.
The physicians at the hospital con-
cluded that it was useless to amputate
the mangled limbs as the lad could
not possibly recover. Ralph died a
few minutes afterward.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
EPWORTH CHOIR
DELIGHTS NEWARK
Wilmington VOCaIiStS Sing
GeibeI and Hall Songs and
Get Appreciation
JOY RIDE BY AUTO
BEFORE AND AFTER CONCERT

A delightful event was the concert given
last night in Newark Methodist Episco-
pal Church by the combined choirs Of
Epworth NJ. e. Church of this city before
an audience which packed the church 10
the doors and overfiowed into veetibule
and street.
Director George Il. King piloted one
hundred singers through the difficult. but
pleasing compositions Of Adam Geibel,
j. Lincoln Han and other composers to
the extreme delight Of everybody present
The concert was largely a repetition OF
thase recently given in this city by Ep-
worth choid, but the music had not before
been heard by Newark music lovers. The
Adam Geibe Junior Chorus led by choir
master King. was easily the first attract
ion. and It seemed as if the voices Of the
children were sweter than over; espec-
tally their Kentucky Babe" and Jap
anese Love song
Former CITY Councilman William p
White was az his best on the harmouica,
giving several selections. which were en-
oored. The double male quartet in which
the Rev. George c. Williams. pastor of
Epworth NJ p. Church, sang for the first
l ilflts was teptcldli1 Weu AtItiNth-
Newark's representative citizens were
present at the concert, among them be-
ing notoced Dr. Mel. r. Cook. Prof c. e.
Short Of the Delaware College Faculty,
and former Representative David {. Rase.
with others of equal prominence.
The ladies Of the church served refresh
ments to the choir and friends after the
concert. Perhaps the most pleasing feat
ure of the evenings entertainment was
the automobile ride to Newark and re-
turn enjoyed by the members of the choir
through the gindness Of the automobile
owners of this city. Twenty large tour
ing cars were employed to tage the sing
ers to Newark, and among those kindly
donating cars for the occasion were the
following: Lyn Thomas, Clarence r..
Holt, S. Howard Mccoy, w. e. Linton.
Horace Lindsay, Mayrice Alexander, Ben
iamn F. Shaw, ]. Atyood Weldin. Horace
Wilson. Isaac Belts, John S. Mullin. Jr.,
/ Webster Carter. Charles NJ Banks, Char
nece Charsha, Bnssell Cirommon, Harvey
Booker, Herbert White, George b. Booker,
and John A. Booker. Mrs. Horace Lind
say also piloted car. and led the pro-
1 cession to Newark and return proving
herself to be a Gerry capable pacemalSer.
/ Especially appreciated were the services
o. Iyn Thomas, who acted as chief mar
shal Of the automobile procession.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
DID. DEGREE FOR
A. W. LTGHTBOURNE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del June 4-The Con
gregation Of The New Peoples Church.
founded by the Rev. A. w Light
bourne. and 10 be- dedicated here here
Tomorrow, is rejoicing over formal
notice of Mr.. Lightbourne to-day that
the degree of Doctor of Divinity was
conferred on him by Elon Colleges
Board of Trustees. at Elon. n. c.. on
May 81. This is the Southern college
OF the Christian Church. The degree
was conferred in the face of a full
statement and letters bearing on Mr..
Lightbourne's ministry. Secretary p.
II. Flemings signature Is affixed TO
the document President w. W. Staley,
of the Southern Conference of the
Christian Church, arrived to-day to
assist in to-morrows dedication.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
DUROSS The
CITY CHAIRMAN

AS predicted in THE EVENING
JOURNAL two weeks ago, Daniel p.
DuRoss. Councilman from the Sixth
ward, was elected chairman of the
Democratic City Committee at the or
ganization meeting of the new COM
mittee in the rooms Of the Democratic
League last night. He had no opposi-
tion.
Mr.. DuRoss succeeds James ]. Eng
lish, who. for business reasons. would
not consent to become a candidate for
reelection.
other officers elected last night
were: James Cahill. vice-chairman;
Charles X. Lloyd, secretary, and Den
mis- Buckley, treasurer.
Mr.. CahIl succeeds J. Edward Nc
Nabb and Mr.. Lloyd succeeds Armor
d. Chaytor. Jr., who is now mem
Der of the county committee. Mr..
Buckley was reelected.
With but two exceptions the entire
membership of the committee attend
ed the meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
OLD DRAWERS
IS 2O2 YEARS Old
Friends Of Church Will CeIe-
brate Anniversary OC-
CaSiOn Tomorrow

Old Drawers Church. near Odessa.
will celebrate its 2o3d anniversary tomor-
row. The Rev. Warren II. Wilson. Pm. D.,
Of New York, will preach IN the morning,
and the addres in the afternoon will be
by l. Irving Handy. Of Newark The
Odessa Presbyterian Church choid viii
sing Mrs. Warden Humphreys. Of this
city, and Clarence e. Pool, OF McDon-
ough, will assist.
The church is said to be the oldest Pres
byterian church in the country. 1t was
erected i'm I'LL Friends Of Old Draw
yers" organized by the late Lewis c.
vandegrift. OF this city took charge Of it
about Is years ago. At the meeting re-
union tomorrom trustee will be elected
to succeed Mr.. Vandegrift.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
EDEN DEGREE STAFF
AFTER MORE HONORS

Eden Lodge of odd Fellows has decided
to enter its degree team in the contest
TO he held at the session Of the Supreme
Lodge at Atlanta, Ca, during the week
Of September 10 The work will be devoted
TO the first and second degrees. Prizes of
$500 and 5000 are offered. Eden Lodge won
the first prize among local teams some
time ago The committee having charge
of the arrangements consists Of the fol-
lowing: p. j. Isaacs. Ernest G. Parks.
S. n. Robinson, Granville Alexander.
H. f. Murdick, A. P, Hudson and Charles
II. Searles.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Runaway Gives Driver Fail
And Mixes Things Up Generally

there was a display OF furniture. and af-
ter tearing down couple awning poles
and tossing about some chairs. etc. the
animal continued to Third and Tatnall
streets.
Not fancying the mill in Third street,
between Tatnan and West streets. the
horse turned In Tatnall street only to
be halted. The wagon collided with a
post ripped OFF the letter box and nung
It into the street The vehicle was badly
damaged and the horse was somewhat
iarred but not injured II was captured
at this point.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
G. R. WALLACE
WRITES NOVEL

Charles Rothvin Wallace, formerly Of
wilmington. and brother Of Howard
t. Wallace and William II. Wallace. OF
this city, is the author Of a new novel.
which is attracting considerable attention
in literary circles. The story is ''ven-
geance Thirteen" It will be published in
book form in the fall.
Mr. Wallace began his newspaper career
in Wilmington, and, subsequently, work
ed I'm Philadelphia and New York. He
has been a frequent contributor to the
magazines and. for the Last three years.
has been in Washington, D. c., as an edi-
torial writer for the Washington Post
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
PEACHES UNHURT
BY JUNE SHOWS

DOVER. Del, June 4-CentraI Delaware
had a snow furry on June 3. in the morn
ing. and a downpour Of rain followed as II
to hide the mistake Of Dame Nature. Now
everybody is anxious TO know the result
OF the June drop when peaches fall off
trees like snowhakes, particularly in a
year that has had many spring frosts and
.snows. The peach outlook, however. is
exceptionally promising and the indica-
tions for big crops from the orchards
that remain standing. and Of unprecedent-
ed high prices continue buoyant
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
HEALTH BOARD
TO ENFORCE NOTICES

The Board of Health will shortly ask
City Council to advance it $1,000 with
which TO connect houses with sewers
to abate nuisances where the owners
refuse TO comply with notices sent by
the board. In such cases the board
is permitted to collect the rent until
the cost of sewering he house is paid.
This would make the $1,000 advanced
by Council simply a loan to the
board.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
JIM. THOMAS
BURIED TODAY
Butchers Association and
Washington Firemen At
tend in a Body
FLORAL DESIGNS MANY
AND MAGNIFICENT

The funeral Of James NJ Thomas,
who was a member of the firm Of
Wilckens. Staats and Company and
a known resident of this city, was
held this afternoon from his late home,
No. 1914 Washington street and was
largely attended Interment was pri-
Vate in Riverview cemetery.
Last night two hundred members
of the Wilmington Wholesale and Re
tail Butchers Association proceeded
10 the house in a body and viewed the
remains. The members of the Wash
ington Fire Company also went to the
house last night Mr.. Thomas
was member Of both or
ganizations. Joseph J. Martin. of Now
York. who Is Interested IN MANY ahat-
toirs and cold storage plants through
out the country. was among those who
called to pay respects 10 the mem
ory of Mr.. Thomas.
The floral offerings were magnificent,
there being a profusion Of tho most
elaborate designs and set pieces.
Among them were a massive vacant
chair. from the wholesale and Retail
Butchers Association, a broken column
from the Wilmington Abattoir and Cold
Storage Company. and "A great bunch of
roses from the Chester Butchers AS
sociation. Others were from the Wash
ington Fire Company and the VIII
mington Fire Department Individual
friends sent other floral gifts
All through last evening and this
morning hundreds Of persons called TO
view the remains. The services at
o'clock this afternoon were conducted
by the Rev. Asbury Burke. assisted 10y
the Rev. w. c. Poole. quartette
sang Jesus Lover Of My Soul in the
course of the services. The pallbearers
were John Bierman. John T. Devine
John Thompson, Charles w. Staats
William Kirk and Manuel Curlett
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Six-years-oId Ralph M.
Dole Dies After Both
Legs are MangIed
CHILD, AFTER MOTHER,
BOARDS CAR IN MOTION

His legs horribly crushed, Ralph M.
Dole the six-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dole, of No. 2102 Bayard
avenue, died at the Homeopathic Hos
pital this morning. The little fellow
had been run over by Rockford Park
car No. A. Of the Peoples Railway
Company, at Shallcross and Bayard
avenues. Had Ralph survived his In
juries he would have gUne through
life legess. as the wheels OF the car
did their work so well that it would
have been necessary to amputate his
limbs at the thighs.
The most pitiful thing about the sad
affair is that the mother of the child
was an eye witness of the accident.
She shuddered at the terrible sight,
hardly believing what her eyes saw.
She bore up well at first. but when the