davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
COS, COZ, 600 Market Street
ENCAMPMENT
ANNIVERSARY
Christine Odd Fellows Re-
CeiVe Candidates and Elect
Officers Upon Occasion

Last evening Christine Encampment,
!. o. o. r.. No. 10. celebrated its
twenty-third anniversary. In honor
OF the occasion twenty-three candi-
dates were admitted. They were given
tho patriarchal and golden rule de-
grees. The lodge was instituted In
March. 1855 Other candidates for
initiation we're TO have beef taken
in but they will be received later.
The following officers for the en-
suing term were elected last evening
Joseph NJ Fisher. chief patriarch
Otto NJ Burkhart. high priest; Clar.
ence Wickersham, senior warden
Thomas De Rose. junior warden
These newly-elected officers will hs
installed on April ~. by Grand Patri
arch n. L. Roop.
The anniversary exercises Of the en-.
campment will be finished in Eder
Hall tomorrow evening. An elabor-
ate program has been arranged and
the members and their families are
expected 10 attend
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
CONCERT AT
HIGH SCHOOL
Youthful City Musicians De-
light Large Audience at
Annual Festival
MISS CASE WELL
RECEIVED BY AUDIENCE

Wilmington is proud of its High
School Orchestra A large part of Will
mington went to hear the orchestra in
annual concert at the High School
last night, and the audience had an
exceedingly good time. to Judge by
their enthusiastic applause. The or
chestra has improved greatly in
smoothness and facility of execution
in the last year. and Conductor Tay-
lor's agile baton called forth harmony
and melody that was good to hear.
Miss Anna Case, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, achieved another tri-
umph upon her second appearance in
Wilmington and established herself
more firmly than ever in the good
graces OF this community. Her first
number. a tuneful and brilliant aria
from the opera "Rigoletto" was given
with beauty and vividness In response
to repeated applause. Miss Case gave
as an encore the Last Rose of Sum
mer,' melody that never seems to
lose its appeal TO an audience, and
the singer gave it with a simplicity
and tenderness that touched all hearts.
A group of songs was chosen by Miss
Case for her second appearance IN the
program. all Of a lyric romanticism
that was melodious and sweet. AS an
encore. the prima donna gave a little
composition of her own, called "Reve-
lation." Mrs. Charles Arthur Rice fas-
cinated the audience with her whist
ling solos. Her tones were clear and
fute-like, and as sweet as the song Of
meadow-lark. She gave a Dance of
the Butterflies" and as an encore,
Home Coming" by PAUL.
3 Charles E. Griffith, Jr.. received an
ovation, and was allowed to leave the
stage only after repeated applause.
Mr.. Griffith adds to sureness of tech
nical handling, a warmth of expression
that makes his playing appeal to the
musically unlearned as well as to the
trained musician. He gave the prize
song from the Mastersinger, and a
Moszkowsh serenade.
The orchestra showed great YER
satility, playing grand opera and
popular musical numbers with facility.
Echoes from the Opera" and the
Dollar Princess" were among the best
numbers in the excellent program
Airs from the popular MADAME
Sherry" which closed the program.
sent the audience out into the street
humming tunefully and feeling we'll
pleased with everything and everv-
body, and particularly with the High
School Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
M. J. BYRyE DEAD.

Word was received here today OF
the death OF Michael J. Byrne. in New
York city, after an illness OF about
tnree months. brought on by old age.
he was 1S years Of age and is sur
vived BY six sons and three daughters.
one OF his sons is William Michael
Syrne' former well-known attorney
mere but now Of New York.
Mr- byrne was connected with the
SlIistiana window Glass Company
nere lot twenty years being general
superintendent of the plant most Of
me Time. He went to New York seven
years ago.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
EXPLODING MALT
SHAKES HOUSES

People living in the vicinity of
Front and French streets we're startled
about 2 o'clock this morning by an ex-
plosion. The houses were violently
shaken. Investigation showed that the
malt mill in the Wilmington Brewing
Company's brewery had blown up. No
one was injured and the damage
amounted to about 5000.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
DEATHS

49,
Appalonia Tickfer.
Emma T. Husbands.
Mary e. Peirce
Mare E. Peirce
cynthia N. Cunningham.
Michael J. Byrne.
Mary E. Biddle
Alice Driscou.
Anna Q. Prick
thlCk-In this city, on March 27th. 1911
har anna 5s.l ~ widow Of Clarence G. Frick, in
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
DRlSCOLI.-In this city, on March "a
1911, Alice, infant daughter Of James and
Mary Driscoll aged months
Funeral from the residence OF bar Grand.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Driscoli. No.
1920 Walnut st., on Thursday afternoon
March soth' at 100 Interment Cathedral
BIDDLE--In this city. March 2stb. Mar
F., wife Of John T. Biddle
Due notice Of the funeral will be given
BfRNE--In New York city. on March 27.
lsll, Michael j. Byrne. aged 70 years
lnterment private March 29th, Cathedral
cemetery.
CUNNrSeHAM-At Glasgow. Del. on
March 27, 1911, Cynthia n Cunningham
aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral services from the residence
Of her son. William Cunningham, Glasgow
Thursday. March 30, az IL o'clock. Inter
ment at NJ. +. cemetery, Christiana.
Carriages will meet p, B. and w train
due at Coooh's station at $40 Thursday
morning
PEIRCE-In this city, on March 2s. 1911.
Mary Emma, daughter Of Amanda G., and
the late Job II. Peirce, in her 25th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at her
late residence, No. 1917 Lincoln street. on
Thursday afternoon. March 3Oth st gao
clock. Interment Mt Salem cemetery.
SMITH-Tn this city. on March 27 1911
Mary r., wife Of Herbert T. Smith, aged
55 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral az the residencc Of her husband
No. 1922 Bennett street, on Thursday morn
ing March 30th, az o'cIock. High mass
al 81. Patrick's Church 81 $50. Interment
AZ Silverhrook cemetery.
.HUSBANDS--In this CITY, on March IS
1911, Emma r. Husbands daughter OF
the late Albert Thatcher. in her 18th
year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 1112 West Sixth street on Wednee-
day afternoon ~ clock Interment Al
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
TICKFER-In this city. on March rs, 1911.
Appalonia Tickfer, aged 6s years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence Of her brother.
William Tickfer, s11 Bennett street, on
Wednesday morning az 2 o'cock. Requiem
mass az Sacred Heart Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


= UBL1c SALE
Will sell az public sale at 4th and
spruce sts., Wilmington, Delaware, on
Thursday, March Both, 1911, at 10 o'clock,
a. m, the following property. viz 35 horse.
power engine and 3S horsepower boiler, IL
horsepower Otto gas engine ~ horse
power boiled, ID horsepower boiler horse.
power engine horsepower engine, 10 horse.
power engine, ~ horsepower engine, steam
pump, hot water heater. large radiator,
windlass, pair OF shears. Edison pump, pair
large platform scales, pair platform scales,
1000 pounds; pair platform scales, 200
pounds; LOT leather betting, saw and table,
gasoline marine engine s horsepower; lot
large valves, lot hangers, lot pulleys, lot
shafting. lot bolts, lot pipe fittings, 90 arc
lights 5 anvils, drop for breaking iron, iron
stif leg derrick, 80 inch 90 foot smoke
stock, "a inch smokestack, set 80 inch patent
shaker CRATES, concrete block machine lot
blocks pipe machine, 2ax45 iron planer,
screw press, punch machine, cash register,
one-horse wagon and harness, Standard hand
car and many other articles not mentioned
which will be offered on day Of sale
FRANK r. JONES
Stidham & Son. Auctioneers
w KTANTED-QUALIFIE DRUG CLERK.
W Address G, journal Office. m2e-6t
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
NOW HOPING
FOR FUNDS

A hopeful air with regard to the
materlalizing of appropriations, per-
vaded the meeting of the Directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department this
morning. They hope to hear some
thing substantial from a validated
City Council by next week. they told
applicants for sewers.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
ITALIANS GO
SERENADINC
Provide Music for Lawmakers
Who Make Columbus Day
a Holiday

In appreciation Of the members Of
the Legislature for making Columbus
Day a legal holiday in this State, a
big delegation, representing the
United Italian Societies of Whining
ton. headed by a band, visited the
homes OF the various Wilmington
members Of the Legislature last night
and serenaded them. The paraders
burned red fire, and at the home of
each Senator or Representative, the
lawmakers, and all appreciated the
visit.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
CLAIMS HE POACHED OYSTERS.
Bitterly-Fought Case Being Heard by
Dover Magistrate.

DOVER, Del, March 2s.-An oyster
case that has brought large number
Of witnesses to court here is that OF
Caleb T. Davis against Richard Buck
aloo. which was heard before Magis-
trate e. F. Wood. The defendant is
one Of the most prominent oystermen
at Little Creek, and 1t is claimed By
Davis that he took oysters from the
Davis beds without permission. Davis
declares Buckaloo was seen dredging.
The case is being bitterly fought.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
UNION PREPARES TO
WELCOME DR.. CORKRAN

On next Monday evening the con-
gregation of Union NJ. E. Church viii
give a reception to the Rev. w. r.
Corkran, who was returned to that
church by the recent Wilmington M.
p. Conference. A delightful program
has been arranged. Il is said that
the church viii increase the pastors
salary from s140O to $500, a matter
which Will be decided at a meeting
to be held by the members OF the con-
gregation shortly.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
CITY COURT CASES

In City Court this morning the case
OF Morris Crystal, charged with as
sault andabattery, was postponed for
week.
The case OF Joseph Prestisio. chare-
ed with assault with intent to com
nit murder, also was postponed for a
week.
russell Saxton was held In 5000
bail for the court of General Sessions
on the charge Of larceny.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
DELAWARE OxYGENATOR co.
l.. NJ. Broadway Becomes Sole Owner
of the Business IN This District.

Luther NJ. Broadway has purchased
the interest Of Charles Booth in the
firm Of Booth and Broadway, man
ayers OF the Delaware Oxygenator Co,
at 203-204 Ford Building. and will
hereafter conduct this business alone.
The business OF this concern has
grown wonderfully, Mr.. Broadway's
district includes Delaware. nine coun-
ties In Maryland and two Pennsyl-
vania counties. He has established
agencies In various towns and is stili
looking for competent managers in the
counties on the Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
STEAMER TO
FENTON'S BEACH

The Fenton Beach Company has
secured the vessel Normalita, which
was used by the United States engi-
neer In work in New York harbor, and
IL is expected here by the end Of the
week. Fenton Beach, n. j., is a new
summer resort in which Wilmington
ians are interested and the Normalita
will ply between the two places. She
is 45 feet long, and will carry from so
to rs passengers.
The fare each way will be 20 cents,
with books OF tickets for com
muters.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
MARKET PRIvLEGEs
Clerk Lowe win Sit Tomorrow to Is,
sue the Certificates

Beginning at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. Clerk Of Market Thurston
M. Lowe, will be at his office for the
ensuing ten days to issue receipts for
stands In the King and Madison. street
markets. Mr.. Lowe shares the
building inspectors office on the sec.
ond floor Of the city building at the
southwest corner of Sixth and Kine
streets.
To morrow afternoon he will eft
from to o'clock and after tomorrow
on every week day from 20 IL a. m.
and from 10 5 p. m. for ten days. He
requests that farmers bring their last
years receipts with them. The markets
Will move to the east side Of the
street on May 1.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
Card of Thanks.

The members OF the Friendship Fire
Company, employees of the American
Car and Foundry Company and others
viii please accept my thanks for sym
pathy shown in my recent bereave-
ment. in the death of my son, Howard
E Cloud. Mrs Sarah r. Cloud
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
WEDDING AT ROcKLANn.

In Mt. Lebanon NJ. e. Church rec
tory on last Wednesday. Miss Halle
Hendricks and Elwood c. Evans were
married by the Rev. B. r. Latshaw.
The couple we're attended by Mrs.
William Jones and Miss Della Creiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will live at Rock
land.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
THIEYEs AT MYnMING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WYOMING. Del. March Is
Thieves broke into the meat store of
George Johnson here and smashed
the cash drawer but got no money, the
cash having been removed by Mr..
johnson before he went home last
night The thieves took some sausage
and meats with them. however.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
Tom Iohnsnn Yerr nI

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CLEVELAND, o., March 2S-Form-
er Mayor Tom L. Johnson. who suffer-
ed a second relapse yesterday had fail
ed this morning to rally from Il and
his condition continued most critical.
Attending physicians are holding out
no final hope.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
DEBs AssAILs TAFT.
Troops We're Sent to Texas at Behest
of Financial Kings, He Says.

" AANhNAeAA AAAhto - AAN 1oy =
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
RICHMOND, Va, March 2S.-
President Taft is a toy and a tool in
the hands Of J. Pierpont Morgan, the
Guggenheims, and other kings of
finance. He sent 10000 troops and
half a dozen warships to the vicinity
Of Mexico to protect the private in
terests Of the rich, and for no other
purpose"
Thus spake Eugene V. Debs, three
times candidate for the Presidency and
probably the best known Socialist In
this country, yesterday before 1900
wildly enthusiastic men here.
Mr.. Debs declared that Socialism
would sweep this country within the
next ten years. He said war between
the United States and Japan is lurk-
ing nearer in the future than a major
ity Of people in this country believe.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
Kennard&CO
Light Suits

There has suddenly developed great de-
mand for Suits made of mixed wooen fabrics
in light shades Fortunately for us and YOU we
provided most literally on Suits of this char
acter, so that now we are pleased to be able TO
show you very large line in Womens. Misses
and Girls styles iat Sls, $50, SIS, $50, S35, $40
$45 each.
The assortment of plain and striped Serge
black and white Check and Novelty Suits is
equally as large and attractve-same price range
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
To Speak at Reunion.

George V. Massey Of Philadelphia
VIII be one OF the speakers at the cell
eoration OF the 50th anniversary OF the
organization OF the Second New Jersey
Brisaoe OF Civil War Fame. and their
April sth.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
Mr.. CARPENTER AGAIN
A WORKROUSE TRUSTEE

Resident Judge Herbert l.. Rice and
Associate Judge Woolley today reap
pointed Joseph L. Carpenter a trus-
tee of the New Castle County Work
house.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
New Dresses

These beautiful garments save you all the
annoyance of home dressmaking We are find
ing that an increasing number of customers are
availing themselves of these Ready-to- Wear
Dresses The designs, workmanship and fabrics
are perfect and prices most reasonable.
Prices range from $500 each up TO $50
each with every inbetween price. Make it a
point to take a look at these dresses for future
reference, even though you have no intention of
buying
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
Smoker for Eagles Tonight.

= y HVII'IIII
Crusaders Castle, No 5, knights OF
the Golden Eagle. will hold a New
England smoker this evening in the
castle at Seventeenth and Woodlawn
avenue.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Nearly all
issues showed substantial gains at the
opening of the stock market today.
Union Pacific opened up a point high
er, Norfolk & Western advanced to
109 is and Canadian Pacific went to
222 "a, another new high record mark.
At the end of fifteen minutes the tone
was extremely strong.
Noon-After the first hour the mar
kets quieted down with recessions OF
fractions from the highest range es-
tablished in the first hour.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
IN MEMoR1AM.

In loving remembrance of our little boy
Samuel Howard Taylor who died March 81
1910 Dearly loved and sadly missed
Mother and Father
Evening journal., 1911-03-28

F. ID. Lackey & Co, say:
The market has acted very well
and looks as II It was going higher.
Considerable Of the buying is for for
eign account and short covering"
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
81 COtiIIe POngee SOC

Just received another shipment OF these popular
Pongees. We have them in ali the wanted
colors at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-29

san Antonio, June % In no 9th
er state in the union is the real base
OF all wealth-real estate--held III
such high favor as in Texas An eyi-
dence OF this is emphatic in the
growth of the Texas State Realty as
ISOLATION When The organization
was started in San Antonio. April
%, there were but three exchanges
in the entire state Now fourteen
cities and towns have wen establish
ed and aggressive organizations.
The first annual convention, state
wide in its effort, win be held in
Temple beginning July 10Th. and al
ready more than 1000 delegates
have signified their Intention of be
ing present In addition to this.
prominent real estate men from 9th
or states viii be there The three
days program viii be filled with mat
ters Of interest to those who recog-
nize that real estate lis really tho
base OF commercial effort In mat
ters pertaining TO the stability OF
things along developing lines, Texas
is taking the lead and out of this will
grow the harnessing of natural re-
sources which in the end mean bill
lions in wealth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-29

Sheriff Wilson has returned from
a trip to oklahoma
Mrs. w NJ Roger is visiting rela-
tives at Hubbard City
Mr.. and Mrs T. n Herring came
up from Waco last night.
John NJ. Harrison and SON. Fred,
have returned from West Texas
A A Harrington has returned
from visit to relatives in Jones
county
District Clerk Lem Wray and fam
Walnut Springs.
MIR and Mrs George Mizell have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Mizells
parents al Palestine
Mrs b NJ Howard of Dallas is
visiting Mrs J w Martin and other
relatives in the city
Miss Evelyn Renshaw of Bridge
port is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
W 3. Ferguson, in West End.
Mr. and Mrs r. G. Johnston have
returned from a visit to the family
OF A d. Timmons at Houston.
County Judge Lumpkins and Dep
uty County Clerk Hickman went to
Rankin today to conduct a lunaey
trial
Dr. Manton NJ Carriek of Dallas,
superintendent of the leper colony
to be established in Texas, is visit
ing relatives in the city,
Rev. j. b. Boon, who officiated at
the wedding of DR.. j e. Robertson
and Miss Kate Templeton last night,
left this morning for his home at
Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Holcomb or
Hobart Okla, are visiting Mrs. Hol-
combs sister, Mrs H. Il. Herring, Mr.
and Mrs. Holcomb are on a honey
moon trip of 80 days in Texas
win s Newton of St Louis arriv-
en- in the city yesterday and will
spend several days here and at For
reston with relatives. Mr. Newton
says that the drouth extends all the
way from here to st. Louis
w r. Forbes and family will leave
in wagon this afternoon for points
in the west Mr.. Forbes said he did
not know how far he would go but
he did not intend stopping until he
found a place where it was raining
Misses Inez and Tot Singleton,
Misses Rosa and Henry Alderman,
Misses Teresa Coats, Maude McClel-
Ian, Ora Miller, May Smith Mrs
Matte Smith and daughter. Miss
Mabel, and Miss Lula Rosson of Mil
ford win leave Monday on a tour Of
the Pacific coast and Rocky Noun
! tain states
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-29

roads viii be oiled Eventually It
will be economical, though the init
tial expense win be considerable.
OiHug three or four times a year, he
believes, viii be a great saving in
maintenance, undoubtedly doing
away with the need of retopping an
uually with its attendant opening
of gravel pits, hauling and heavy
rolling Judge Shook said he had
considerable faith i'm oilug as a pre-
venuye of disintegraUon and the
initial demonstration probably will
result In the work being pushed
ahead speedily OIL with heavy as.
phalt base has not been used TO any
. eNtont iu the country anC
the commissioners and road engineer
expect excellent results on the new
construction in precinct No 2 Sar
Antonio Express
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-29

M F#s
M8s Hs $751;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-29
BExAR COUNTY BUYS OIL.


it, Value a. Road Saver Nill BE
Demonstrated.
BeNar county within q week, viii
begin a demonstration of the value
of Oil as a road saver and an ecouo-
mical factor in maintenance The
county commissioners yesterday or
dered car load of oil with heavy
asphalt base from the Texas Com
pany It viii be used in commission
ers' precinct No 2 the vicinity OF
Fredericksburg, Blanco and Culebra
roads, and connecting streets, and a
few city streets connecting county
roads i'm this ueighborhood also will
be oiled
Judge Shook last night said that
as rapidly as funds are available and
the work can be done all county
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-29

the spirit IL is given. for the pub
iic good
For Mr. stiles in these matters,
the commissioner therefore requests
the cooperation and assistance OF
an horticulturists. and others inter
ested in the widest possible develop
ment Of these features OF our states
wonderful resources.
Address. in any of these matters,
Harvey c. Stiles. San Marcos, Hays
County. Texas, or this office,
ED r KONE.
Commissioner