davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
DOVER FOLKS AT
ATLANTIC CITY
Many Now Going to New
jerseys Famous Resort
by the Sea

DOVER, Del, July 2S-The Atlantic
City boardwalk seems to be a mecca
for Delaware people anxious for
change Of air and surroundings for a
few summer days, this month.
Atlantic City's paving enterprises,
and the fact that an Atlantic City
company laid Dover's pavements and
called into its employment a number
of Dover young men has increased the
interest of Dover people in that city
T. Marvel Gooden now has charge Of
large gang Of men in the Atlantic
City paving enterprises. R. 3. Gill,
formerly principal of the Wyoming
schools, has similar employment as
an engineer. number of laborers
who quickly learned important de-
tails of the intricate work are also
employed
Franklin Temple, a well-known man
Of affairs of Dover. and a loyal Della
warean, is seeking to fully regain his
health at Atlantic With him is Jo-
seph Burchenal. the Delaware trav-
eler. who resembles Gladstone in
appearance and is the grand old
man of Kent county TN Burchenal
has forsaken Ocean Grove. once his
ideal, for Adams Pavilion al Atlantio
City, where he can sit at evening time
and watch a passing show until he Is
tired
Former Mayor William II. Walker
and family are at an Atlantic City
cottage Mr.. Walker is chairman o
Dover's Street and Sewer Commission
and is making a study OF street paving
and is determined TO see that Dover
gets the best pavements in the world
: far 4
ate cost.
Colonel William D. Denney. private
secretary of Senator Richardson. who
is working on political matters al
most every day in the year and smiles
as he works, was on the boardwalk at
Atlantic City last week, intently en-
| gagged in conversations and walks
with distinguished-lookin Whining
tonians and men from the national
capital.
Samuel II. Barker, member OF
Council and prominent Baptist OF
Dover, is having a fine time at Allan
tic City, quartered at the Elberon,
with his wife and his daughter, Mrs,
Ingersoll, who is one of the assistants
to Secretary of State Smithers.
Newton NJ. Lodge, accompanied by
Mrs. Lodge and son, Thomas, are en-
ioying the surf, the boardwalk and
the ocean air. though certain that Il
is all no prettier than Bradford street
Dover, where they reside.
Wilkie Case. one Of Dover's nattiest
young men, who has been manager
here for c. W. Barger. is now recup-
Grating at Atlantic City, and consid-
ering the advisability of taking up
business for himself
Alden B. Richardson, eldest son Of
Senator Richardson, accompanied BY
his wife and family. has been staying
at Chelsea. One of their two sons
has been i'll but will soon be able TO
enjoy the surf and toy shops Mr.
Richardson has a Pierce-Arrow auto
mobile and it is said that he so under
stands an engine md machinery that
he can take it apart and set it up
again.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
CORK FLOORS FOR
PENNSYDTNING CARS

In an endeavor TO nnt Y s57 n i71tliv
floor cover for their steel dining ,ars.
that will be sound proof. as well as
something 10 wear well. one of the
cars. now IN the course Of construc-
tion az the Altoona shops. is being
covered with compressed cork. AL
though the car has not left the shops
II is thought that the covering viii
prove 80 satisfactory that all the cars
viii contain Il IN the near future.
Cork slabs. fourteen inches in thick
ness, are placed in a huge hydraulic
press, and the particles are pressed
together and packed until the four
teen inches are compressed into less
than a half an inch. The blocks are
about a foot square. and the floor ia
first covered with glue and the blocks
placed on this A border OF different
colored blocks gives the floor a pleas
ing effect that relieves the monotony.,
In walking across the floor not a
sound is made. while the shoe grasps
the cork in a manner that gives a per-
son walking over II feeling OF secure
ity
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
STATE NEWS NOTES

Milford is improving its streets and
when finished they will be the fnestl
In Sussex county
Dr. Gaylord NJ Hitch, of Laurel,
has gone to the Peninsula General
Hospital TO have a tumor taken from
his ankle.
State Grange Lecturer Erward A.
Evans, Of Cheswold. is preparing to
compete for the State and national
corn-growing prizes.
Suffering from numerous assesses
ON his arm, Selby Hickman. Of Rox-
ana, will have the member amputated
unless operations soon prove success
full.
Although lower Sussex county re-
ceived a good shower Tuesday, the
section around Georgetown is still dry
and farmers are fearing corn Will
burnup.
A heavy thunderstormthat swept
over the vicinity of Bayard and VII
Evansville did considerable damage.
lightning striking several barns.
burning the one belonging to Harley
Ingram to the ground.
In six months the Georgetown
Board of Health has worked wonders
and now has the town free from dis
ease.
Chief Of Police Thomas H. Adams.
of Laurel, tried to arrest a negro car
rying a suspicious bundle, but the
negro covered him and got away.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
SHOE FIRES GUN:
LOAD HITS GIRL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del, July While
taking a pair of shoes out of the closet
a small boy hit the trigger of a loaded
gun with one of the shoes and caused
it to go off. Miss Helen Wyatt, daugh-
ter Of Percy Wyatt, happened to come
along at this time and the load lodged
in her arm and breast. For a time
the people Of the neighborhood were
greatly excited. but when they learned
that Miss Wyatt was not seriously in
jured quiet was restored. At this time
the injured young woman is progress
ing nicely.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
DOVER NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. July 2S-At the twi-
light services at the Peoples church
next Sunday evening, new musical
features viii be introduced and there
will be a special twenty minute SER
mon by the Rev. A. w. Lightbourne.
A number of the young women attend
ing the Delaware Summer School
were at the twilight services last Sun
day evening and heard the sermon on
The Rights of the Child"
The use OF the states new police
boat, the S. S. Pennewill, has been
secured by the new Brotherhood OF
the Peoples church for Friday OF
next week, for a sail on the bay and
an hour at the fishing grounds. Sew
eral professional men will go along
and try their luck as anglers.
The Sunday School excursion tc
Bowers Beach will leave the People
church early in the morning of Aug
ust 10, and the scholars will be trans.
ported by motor-boat or by vehicles
The first indicidual communion cur
service in Central Delaware was thai
held at the communion service I'm tn,
Peoples church on Sunday morning
when there were a number of crowd
ed tables. DR.. Lightbourne' was as,
sisted in serving the communicate
by II. c. Taylor, superintendent of th'
Sunday School.
Major I. j. Wootten and Mr.. Adams
Of Laurel, Charles e. Wootten ans
e. A. Atkinson, of Dover, constitute
party summering for a week on thl
new island Elbow Lighthouse. al
guests of Captain Burton. Henry G
Cowgirl carried the party 10 the islan'
in his motor-boat.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
SELLING MANY
FRUIT FARMS
Outsiders Seek Lands Hear
ing That Crops Pay
Well Here

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 2S-People from
all over the country, hearing Of the
Delaware fruit crop this year. are COM
ing 10 the State and seeking small
farms and homes.
Seven fine farms have been sold in
seven days by one Dover real estate
firm, Slaughter & Baker
The William Baxter farm, at the
Casson's Corner storehouse, was sold
on July Is to Thomas Schneider. Of
Wyoming; price, $500.
On July 10, the Alexander Smith
farm, near Wiley's school house, ten
acres, TO William Hanger. OF New
York; price. S1.S0O.
On July 20. the John Thompson
farm. near Mud Hill, ninety-six acres,
was sold to George Wilson, OF Chester
town. Md; price, $4,000
On July 21, the Parker Thompson
farm, near Mud Hill, twenty-one acres,
was sold TO S. T. Jenkins Of Atlantic
/ City; price, S1,325.
On July %. the Gooden and Cohee
farm. twenty acres. near Willow
Grove, was sold TO George II. Baker
of Connecticut: price, 500.
On July %, the Charles Lord farm
near Rising Sun. forty acres, was sold
to c. Hope of Long Island; price, $S,-
/ 200.
On July 25. the Edward Ford farm
near Moore's Corner. was sold &c
Alexander Smith. of Canada; price
! 81 900
Visitors coming TO the State OF Della
ware with a view to buying farm
lands. are surprised at the high ssat'
of cultivation and the splendid condi
tion OF the crops they see here. Ther'
are indications that farm values vii
rise greatly IN the next few months.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
NEWS NOTESOF
new CASTLE
Town Has Many Summer
Visitors. Newly-WedS are
Given a Reception
MANY RESIDENTS
SEE SALEM RACES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, July 2S.-The Baldt
family went to Rehoboth to-day to
take part in the Governors Day fes-
tivities
Mr. and Mrs. James Challenger
have returned from Ocean Grove.
Mrs. James King, of Second and
Delaware streets is ILL., DR.. Werten-
baker is attending her.
Mrs. Stuart and children and Miss
Reta Stoopes and Miss Annie Duncan
and Miss Annie Clatt. comprised a
merry launching party.
John Wilson has returned from Eas-
ton. Pa.
Walter Wilson has returned from
New Haven.
John Lank, Of Fifth street, is pre-
pairing for a vacation trip.
John Jacobs is among the many
New Castleites at Rehoboth to-day.
The Sunday School of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church is having an outing
at McFarlin's Woods to-day.
St. Peters Holy Name Society Is
having its annual excursion at Au-
gustine Pier.
The Rev. Mr. Wylie. of the Presby-
| terian Church, is enjoying his vaca-
ton in New York State He will also
go to Asbury Park
j. II. Martin, George Unger, super
intendent Of the water works are on
a fishing trip to Nonsuch Creek.
Mrs. George Griffith and daughter
of New York, are guests of Mrs. Anna
H. Doherty.
The funeral of John King, who diet
at the Hope Farm of the Anti-Tuber.
culosis Society, Brandywine Springs
will take place from his home ii
Shawtown tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment will be in Gleb,
Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Rea
son, colored. took place yesterda,
afternoon from Union African Church
James T, Shaw and Edward w
Ekton and Harvey Newlove will at
tend the races at Salem. n. j.
The Rev Henry Bedinger, o
Salem, Mass. will be the guest Of I'm
manuel Episcopal Church tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie Hewlett
Of New Castle. were given a reception
on Tuesday in the home Of Mr. an,
Mrs. Thomas Hewlett. Of Moores ant
Wilmington avenues
Mr. and Mrs. George q. Wright. q
No b1S Monroe street. spent Sunda!
| at New Castle
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
SUSSEX FARMERS
GROW MANY APPLES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del. July 2S.-Farmers
are now bringing many loads Of the
finest apples and peaches to this mar
ket and shipping them by boat to
Philadelphia Where a few years ago
the whole country seemed TO be COW
cred with peaches, now the same
places are being set out in apple orch
ards. II is expected that. in a few
years, this town will be large apple
centre. Frank Soper, who lives be-
tween Milford and Magnolia, and
Frank Bancroft have the most beau
tiful orchards in Kent county. They
have just closed a deal with a Cam
den commission merchant whereby all
of their crop of Williams Early Red
apples. comprising 5000 baskets. are
to be sold at 81 per basket.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
4 Fen shnri MoeLa

Mr. ! s. Bartell. Edwardsville. III.
writes A few months ago my kid
neys become congested J had severe
hackache and pain across the kidneys
and hips. Foley Kidney Pills prompt
ly cured my backache and corrected
the action of my kidneys. This was
brought about after my using them
for only a few short weeks and 7 can
| cheerfully recommend them"
! n. p. Danforth. Market and Second
SITS, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
RACE MEET AT
MILFORD AGAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, July 2S.-The next
races to be held at Huttenlock Stock
Farm Driving Park at Milford, will
be given on Wednesday. August Srd.
At this time some of the best horses
in lower Delaware and many Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey horses will be
present. Mr.. Huttenlock. the propri-
etor, has offered many prizes to the
best horses and also one to the horse
breaking the track record as made
at the opening races held here on
July 4th. Being greatly encouraged
by the large crowd that attended his
races at that time, the proprietor has
decided to hold county fair at his
park next year, and has commenced
the erection of suitable buildings.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
GEORGETOWN YOUTH
GRADUATES AT OXFORD

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, July 2s-Ev-
erett w. Warrington. son OF Justice of
the Peace William A. Warrington, Of
this town, has returned for a visit 70
his parents after having been grad
uated from Oxford University, Eng
land. Mr.. Warrington IS one of the
Delaware boys who was successful
IN winning the Rhodes scholarship.
He Is a graduate Of the Georgetown
High School and Of Delaware College.
and last month completed the course
Of law at Oxford. During his stay
abroad Mr.. Warrington has spent tho
greater part Of his vacation IN travel
ing IN the different countries Of Eu-
rope. with = view Of learning some Of
the languages. Some time this year
/ Mr.. Warrington will locaha IN New
! York City. where he expects 70, telks
up the practice Of law.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
MORE RACING
ON DOVER TRACK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.


DOVER, Del, July 2S-A big Sat
urday race for the new Dover driving
park has been arranged for Saturday.
August G, by the Dover Racing As
ISOLATION
The association has decided, in or
der TO greatly increase the sport and
interest shown, to charge twenty-five
cents admission and to give horses
that start forty per cent of the gate
money This forty per cent will be
divided in first, second and third
moneys. No entrance fee will be
charged for horses
Entries for this Saturday race are
desired not later than next Tuesday.
Nathan Moore, president, and Dr. j..
r. Kuhns. secretary. will receive the
entries either by telephone or by let
ter.
All horses will be cared for II en-
Tered, at the stables on the track, or
in Dover, at the expense of the as
sociation. The announcement Of the
events and entries will be made early
next week
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
NEWPORT
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL

speoiai ia THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del. July 2S.-The
Newport Outing Club consisting OF
the following members is camping
for week at Weer's Grove few
miles M the Christiana Creek Clar-
ence Hainesworth. John Hanna,
Charles Miller. willard Foard. Frank
Hanna. Lewis Hainesworth, Delaware
Baldwin. r. Baldwin. Richard Ben
son. Springer Renson, John HAYDEN,
Leo HAYDEN. Herman King. William
Smith, Franklin Smith, Harvey
Gross. Raymond Cunningham, Harry
steward. Austin Steward, Thomas
Hanna. Joseph Galloway and John
/ Benson
The Misses Irene Price and Mad
aline Harris are spending two week
AZ Betterton. Nd
John Price has recently accepted
position as stenographer for the Bar
Der Asphalt Company, Of Philadel
/ phia
Wilmer King who has been spend
/ ing a weeks vacation with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William King. hal
/ returned to his home in Washing
ton.
Misses Ethel and Bertha Phillips
Of Wilmington, are spending some
time with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Cranston.
Harry Webb and Miss Adaline Taz-
we'll spent Sunday with relatives in
Chester and Philadelphia.
Miss Blanche Crawford, who has
been spending two weeks In New
York city, has returned home
nv. and Mrs. Frank Denny are en-
tertaining Miss Marion Bradford, Of
Camden, n. j.. and Miss Ella Bowen,
of Brooklyn, N. Y. for two weeks.
Earl Moore, of Elliott, Nd, is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Davis.
Miss Edith Bayne visited Chester
friends on Sunday.
William Ruth spent Sunday at
Wayne, Pa.
Mrs. Elwood Tazwell has been en-
tertaining Mrs. Rosenberger and
daughters OF Baltimore.
Miss Floy Fisher who has been al
North East for several weeks, has
returned home.
G. Lloyd Knots has been on two
weeks vacation 10 Rehoboth, Har-
rington and Townsend.
Miss Nellie Gretchel, of North East
spent the day recently with Mrs
Francis Fisher.
Mrs. Viola Wilson. Of Wilmington
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
George Stuart.
Miss Edith Gretchel. Of North East
is spending a few weeks with Miss
Rena Fisher.
Mrs. William Crawford is spending
this week with relatives in Whining
I ton.
| Mrs. Florence Todd, of Camden, n
j., who has been the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. Frank Denny for a short
time, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28

Misses Anna /. and Ellen $. V. Nc
DermOtt gave lawn party at their
home, near Centreville, on Saturday
evening. The lawn and porch were
decorated for the occasion with Japa-
nese lanterns, bunting and flags and
presented a beautiful appearance. The
dining room and parlors were SINH
larly decorated, the color scheme be-
ing blue and gold. About l5O guests
were present from nearby towns.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
TRESPASSERS
CROW FEWER

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
psny's efforts TO put an end to tres
passing and train riding is now show
ing effect. There are not near the
number Of deaths and accidents along
The road between Philadelphia and
Washington by reason of the vigilance
of the force Of railroad police in ar
resting trespassers and train riders.
Since the police began an earnest and
active campaign to break IN trespass-
ing by tramps and others beating their
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
aTe Lilo worth Snving p

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss'
Miss, writes that she had a severe
case Of kidney and bladder trouble
and that four bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy cured her sound and we'll.
She closes her letter by saying Il
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy to any sufferer Of kidney dis
ease. Il saved my life"
n. y. Danforth, Market and Second
streets. Wilmington Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
VACANCIES IN THE
PENNSY ORPHANAGE

Owing to the fact that numerous
vacancies exist at present at st. Johns
orphanage. 1922 Rittenhouse street,
Philadelphia, which was established to
care for the daughters of employees OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad killed In
the service, thorough investigation
OF the survivors Of all such men has
been instituted by G. W. Creighton.
general superintendent Of the Eastern
Pennsylvania Division.
The object OF this investigation Is
TO fnd. II possible. eligible and deserv-
ing applicants for maintenance at the
orphanage. In the belief that such
cases exist. superintendent Creighton
has given instructions to the superin-
tendents under his direction to make
inquiries, with a view 10 extending aid
where II is needed. st. Johns Orphan
age was founded by Mrs. J. Edgar
Thomson, in the name Of her husband,
a former president Of the Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
Heat Prostratlon at Georgetown.

GEORGETOWN. Del. July 2s-The
FIRST heat prostrstion TO be recorded
here happened yesterday, when Sam
uel Moore. an employe of Cslhoun's
section gang. was overcome while
working just north Of Redden He
was brought home. and at the present
his condition is said TO be critical.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
YnnaiInn fnr Pastnr

The Rev. William G. Rooms, pastor
OF Scott NJ. h. Church, is preparing
for his vacation of two weeks which
will begin on Monday morning. Mr..
Rooms will be accompanied by Mrs.
Rooms. They will leave for Fred
erick county. Md, where they will
spend one week with relatives and
the second week will be spent in Cecil
county. Md
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
New Undertaker's Wagon.

Undertaken William z. Haines, OF
No. 3O1 East Twenty-third street, has
added to his business equipment a
handsome professional embalmer's
carriage. II was built by A. Geissel
and Sons, Philadelphia builders.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
Hnme frnm Yacaiinn.

Miss Rietta Emerson, Mrs. Levi Nc.
Caulley Foster. Miss Lille 3 VIII
liams and Miss Katharine Croes re.
turned to-day from a visit To Mrs
Lille v. Atkins. of Lewes. Thej
we're entertained one evening by Mis-
Winifred Chambers at her cottage a
Rehoboth
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
Summarizing Along Bay.

MILFORD, Del, July 2s-During
the hot DAYS and evenings Of the past
week the beaches along the Delaware
Bsy have been the mecca Of many peo-
ple of this neighborhood. From Mil
ford many Of the people go 10 Slaugh-
ter and Bowers Beaches
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
OntInr al PennsgroYe.

The knights OF America Outing
Club will hold its outing at Penns-
grove this summer the first week In
August. Those who will go are John
Seckel, William Sem, Harry Jones,
Lewis Otteni, George Freye and Ed
mund Starr.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28

way over the road there has beer a
continual falling off of the number Of
train riders until at the present time
II is said that they number about one
fourth that of a year ago.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
GoIdherrv.Ranner.

Noah A. Banner and Clara Colds
berry, both Of Wilmington, we're mar
ried on Wednesday night, by the Rev
James T. Pennington, at No. 7o7 East
Fourth street
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
Reooverinr From Oneration.

Mrs Minnie Harris was operated
upon al the Jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia last Tuesday She is
slowly recovering.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28

Foieys Kidney Remedy will curs
any case Of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE not beyond the reach OF medicine
No medicine can do more.
n. b. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
Standard Patterns.
Lawn Party MI CentreylIle.

Miss /. C. Davis. No 2o6 West Mint
street, agents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-26
SIBERIA HERE
ON SUNDAY

The Pacific Mail liner Siberia from
llongkOng and Japan ports will ar
rive at the port on Sunday afternoon
the vessel being expected OF the har-
Dor about three O'Clock,
A wireless was received ut the Of
flee of II. Hacl,fe and Company this
morning Announcing the approximate
time Of arrival together with tho
statement that there Is eleven hun.
dred and fifty tons Of cargo on board
for Honolulu.
There are vacancies for ona hun
dred first class passengers and q Is
presumed that nearly this number will
avail themselves OF the opportunity
of taking passage on the popular lin
or for San francisco.
The Siberia IL understood as bring
ing over one hundred Filiplnos for tho
islands. These win seek work on
the sugar plantations,
The Siberia will probably he dis
patched for the Coast at ten o'clocs
ON Monday morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-26
STEAMER WILL SAIL
| SHARP At nine

Those who have bought tickets
for the special excursion around the
Island of Kauai should bear in mind
that the steamer VIII leave the Inter
Island wharf promptly at . o'clock
tomorrow night and will return on
Monday morning. This is to be one
of the most delightful trips of the
year and one seldom made by the
steamers of the company.
The number Of berths engaged for
this trip insuTes success for the com
pany and comfort for the guests, as
tickets only TO the number of them
are to be gold There are few left,
and there is no doubt In the mind Of
the manageme Mt as to the sposition
Of these during the day. Strangers
arriving by the Sierra yesterday are
among those who have booked. Tho
fare. ten dollars, tempts many peo'
pie to go and see all of the beauti-
full things which Kauai presents to
the view on a trip like this,