davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
QUICK CONSUMPTION

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In every home in the land Get the 6Oc
or 81 bottle and be thorough All drug
gists bottles for IS or sent prepaid,
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Arcade, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
SPIRIT OF THANKS
In SCHOOL CANTATA

One of the nose elaborate musical
programs ever given by the Whining
ton High School Is now being re-
hearsed by the Senior Glass, and will
be presented at the opening exercises
next Monday morning It is the sa-
cred cantata, The Rolling Seasons,
by Caleb Simper, and the High School
Orchestra will accompany and have a
special part in the program. There
are eleven numbers in the cantata'
with choruses, quartettes, duets, and
solos, and one number is a symphony
for the orchestra.
The cantata is in the nature Of a
thanksgiving. and is appropriate for
the coming holiday. The numbers
are: No 1, Fear Not. o Land; No.
@ They That Trust in the Lord; NO.
3, Before Jehovah's Awful Throne;
No a. Praise Waiteth for Thee: No.
s. o, Thou, That Hearest Prayer; No.
6. Onward, Ever Onward; No. z,
symphony for Orchestra; No. s, The
Eyes of All Wait Upon Thee; No. 3,
Thou Visited the Earth; No. 10, The
King of Love My Shepherd Is; No.
II, Thou Crownest the Year With Thy
Goodness. The school is greatly in
terested in the cantata. and the open
ing exercises next Monday will, no
doubt attract large audience. The
Seniors will be seated on the plat
form.
"Americanism," was the topic this
morning, the recitations dealing with
the true American ideal which was
not represented by the extravagant
follies of the rich nor by graft, but by
righteousness and patriotism. George
A. Huston and Lawrence Mccarthy
the speakers. were particularly good
in their delivery. The Glass Of 1872
gave a pleasing chorus, The Lake
by Abt. The orchestra played the IA
vorite. Madame Sherry in a way
that called hearty applause.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
DOVER HAS TWO
SUNDAY FUNERALS

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Oct 30-Two funer-
ais in Lakeside Cemetery, Dover, at
tracted large crowds yesterday.
Mrs Edith Casson, wife of Levin
Casson. and mother OF five young
children, herself only 81 years old.
when death took her on Thursday,
was Inferred by the Lakeside about
noon Funeral services were held at
her late residence, Garrison's Mill on
the State Road, of which mill plant
her husband is the proprietor The
services began at 10 o'clock, con-
Quoted by the Rev. George w. Town
send, pastor of Cheswold and Bethel
Churches.
Mrs. Martha r. Harrington. So
years old. resident for many years
Of Governors avenue, near Mary
street, wife Of William Harrington
was buried soon after / o'clock in the
same cemetery The Rev. W l. Whit,
conducted the funeral services at tn,
home, and later. at the grave Be
sides her husband. Mrs. Harrington Il
survived by two sons and a daugh
ter
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
THREE BISHOPS
In CITY CHURCHES
EpiSCOpaIianS Hear Bishops
Kinsman, Whitehead and
Reese in Sunday Sermons

Three Bishops OF the Episcopal
Church preached in Wilmington yes
terday. The Rt. Rev. Frederick J.
Kinsman, Bishop of Delaware, was
the morning preacher at st. Johns
Church. taking text appropriate to
the approaching feast of All Saints.
from the words of the burial office.
BLESSED are the Dead who die in the
Lord, for they rest from their labors
and their works do follow them" The
opening portion of the Bishops ad-
dress was a commemoration of the
late Rev. DR.. Thomas Gardner Littell,
speaking of his definite aim in the
work he did as rector of st. John s
Church, and the good he had accom-
plished. The chancel of st. Johns
church is still draped for DR.. Littell.
Bishop Kinsman went on to speak
of the communion of saints, those who
rest from their labors, and the men,
bers of the church on earth
At the morning service in Trinity
Church. the Rt. Rev. Courtland White
head, Bishop of Pittsburgh, was the
preacher, his subject being, "The
Healing of the Blind Man" Bishop
Frederick f. Reese, of Georgia, spoke
in the same church in the evening
Bishop Reese gave a study of the
negro problem from an unusual point
of view, saying the negro was a liv-
ing exponent of a race that is beins
wronged by the strong white race
He said the negro race should receive
the help of the white, and that the
church is playing with the issue in.
stead of facing it as it should. Tn,
ty thousand Indians, while only S102,
900 was spent for ten million negroes
Bishop Reese represents the Ameri
can Church Institute for negroes, un
der whose auspices six schools ar
conducted.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
CRAP GAME COSTS
TWO MEN $40 FINES

Edna Warrington. colored, of No. 2
High street, was in City Court this
morning on the charge of keeping
gaming table. The defendant enter
a plea Of not guilty. Anna Washing
ton, James Jones, Thomas Stats Er-
nest Dutton, Alexander Brooms'
George Pullman and John Fulman
who were arrested in the raid. we're
called and several of them testined
to having seen craps played IN the
house. George and John Fulman,
witnesses for the state, corroborated
them. The court continued the case
until Monday next when the defense
will be submitted. The witnesses
with the exception Of the Fulmansi
were then charged with playing
craps. Ernest Dutton who entered a
plea Of not guilty was fined S25 and
costs. while Thomas Stats, who plead
guilty was fined SIS and costs The
others were dismissed as there was
no evidence to connect them with the
gambling.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
SCHWEIzER
OUT OF JAIL
Heart Broken He Says at Hav-
Ing to Work in PrISon
Clothes on Stone Pile
HAS NO COMPLAINTS
AGAINST PRISON FORCE

John T. Schweizer was released
from the New Castle County Work.
house today. In Juvenile Court on
Wednesday, Schweizer was fined $40
for contempt of court, and preferred
to go to the workhouse rather than
pay the fine.
While at his store. No. 525 West
Front street, this afternoon,
Schweizer said: Il got out this morn
ing, as I was kept six days instead of
five days. was on the stone pile,
and my heart was broken. After I
put on my prison clothes Warden
Crawford asked me il l wanted to pay
the fine. l replied, as in court, that
my conscience would not let me do so.
The officials there treated me all
right, but | would not send a dog
there.
There are men in that workhouse
with daggers in their eyes because Of
their long sentences. / would have
gone crazy had 7 remained there
longer. Here | am a man in bust
ness and over fifty years of age It
was the first time | was ever in court
or a place like the workhouse."
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
METHODIST
CONFERENCE
Second Annual Meeting Of
Delaware Body Begins
Here on MONDAY

The Second Annual District Con-
ference of the Wilmington District,
Delaware Conference. Methodist Epis-
copal Church. will begin Tuesday
evening in Haven NJ. e. Church. Third
and DUPONT streets. The annual ser
mon will be preached at 7.3O Tuesday
evening by the Rev A. r. Shockley,
OF Smyrna, followed by Sacrament Of
the Lords Supper and evangelical
services. District Superintendent DR..
w. f. Cotton will preside.
On Wednesday morning there will
be a business session and in the af-
ternoon there will be an anniversary
OF the Board OF Sunday School. Ep-
worth League and Methodist Broth
erhood Tho Rev. d. II. Hargis will
preside. The speakers will be the
Revs. j. A. Jeffers. Il. o. Parker and
L. S. Moore Fraternal greeting will
be received from other districts.
In tho evening the anniversary OF
the Womans Home Missionary Socie-
ty, will be held. presided over by Mrs
A. d. FOust. Addresses will be de
livered by Charles II. Colburn, the
Rev. II. C.. Jones and J. II. Wooden
On Thursday morning there will bs
business session and in the after.
noon the anniversary Of the Board OF
Foreign Missions, Home Missions, anc
Church Extension will be celebrated
The Rev. j. A. II. Foust will preside
The speakers will be Mrs. M. +. Jack.
son. the Revs. j. l.. Parker, w. A
Hubbard and S. Hammond. In the
evening the anniversary Of the Board
of Freedmans Aid and Eductional will
be observed. DR.. w. +. Cotton, district
superintendent, presiding. The speak
ers will be President J. G. Jason, d. d..
of State College for Colored Students,
Principal 7. II. Kiah, A. b., Of Prin-
cess Anne Academy, Princess Anne
Nd, and President J. o. Spencer Of
Morgan College, Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
C. P. SWAIN FOR
U. S. MARSHAL
Said Delaware Delegation Has
Decided to Recommend
Him

It was said today that Cornelius p.
Swain, Of Bridgeville, will 90 appoint.
ed United States Marshal for the dis
trict of Delaware in the near future
Some Of the politicians have had an
impression that DR.. William r. Mes
sick. Of Lewes, would land the plum,
but Mr.. Swain, who is a veteran Re-
publican of Northwest Fork hundred,
has been so strongly endorsed for the
appointment that il is said that the
Delaware delegation in Congress mas
about decided to recommend his ap-
pointment
It also was said that District Attor-
ney John p Nields in all probability
will be recommended for reappoint-
ment The name Of David j. Reinhardt
has been mentioned as a possibility
should Mr.. Nields not be named again
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
WHY HE LOAFED.

Joseph Mitchell Chapple, the maya
zine editor OF Boston, said in an after
dinner speech in Houghton:
"This Is a commercial age. We try
TO make our magazines artistic, but Il
we make them too artistic they be-
come less valuable. Il Is like poor
Whistler.
when Whistler was living in the
Latin quarter in his youth a friend
took him to task one day for his idle
ness.
"Why don't you pitch in and paint
somethingg said the friend Pretty
soon your money will be gone, and
those three rolls Of canvas will still
be standing empty there behind the
door, just as they've been standing
for the last six weeks!
But you see, as long as there's
nothing on the canvas I can sell it.
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
TREE NOT DoING ITS DUTY.

Out in East Cleveland, on the other
side OF Mr. Rockefeller's estate, where
there are wheatfIelds and woodlands
and country lanes. there dwells a
little boy. That child recently prom
ised a friendly neighbor that he would
bring her a bushel Of walnuts this
fall. He knew where the trees were,
and he was sure he could make good.
But on the day he named for de-
livering the goods he did not arrive,
A week passed, and he was still tardy.
At the end Of 13 days he appeared
at his neighbor's back door with about
a quart Of nuts. I'm awfully sorry.
he said, breathlessly, "but-well. tn
tree amt layin' very we'll this year.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
uNION LEAGnE MEETING.

The Union Epworth League, of
which Edward Watson is president.
held a meeting last evening in Els
mere NJ. n. Church. The meeting is
one of a series to be held every two
weeks in the Methodist Churches of
Wilmington and neighborhood.
Miss Acorn, one Of the deaconesses
OF the city, made the address of the
evening Her topic was Missionary
Work" Miss Acorn spoke of the
conditions that exist In the city, and
compared them with condtons tha
exist n foregn countries. The meet
ing was we'll attended.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
DEATHS.


Walter T. Peacock.
Catherine ]. Heck.
Hannah r. Hill.
Seweu O. Biggs.
Mark Garner.
Gideon E. Hukill
RebcCca r. Scott.
Peter q. Gruwel.
GRUWELIs-In this city, on October ~,
Iof1 Peter C. Gruwell aged 10 years
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited 70 attend the funeral services A.
his late residence No. 9l2 West Seventh
street on Tuesday evening, october Slst'
1871, at 8 o clock Interment At Cow Marsh
cemetery near Wyoming, Del, on Wednesday
morning, November /, 1911, on arrival OF
train leaving Wilmington p, b. & W. sta
tion at $40 a.. m.
1911. Rebecca F. Scott aged eighty-four
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral seryices from the residence OF
william X Snitcher, on WEDNESDAY, Nevem.
Der 1, at 1 o'clock lnterment IN salem
HUKiLL-suddenly on october q. 1911.
Gideon e husband Of Margaret W. Hukiil,
in his sixty-seventh year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral on Tuesday, October 81, at
o'clock without further notice. Services at
his late residence, Middletown, Del.
EARNER--In this city, on October 2s' 1911
Mark Garner.
relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his daughter Mrs Mary g. Miller. e2a
West Second street. on Tuesday morning al
9 o'clock. Interment az Cathedral cemetery.
REQUIEM mass at St. Paul's Church.
BIGGS-In Middletown, Del, on October
2s. 1911. sewell C. Biggs, in his eighty
ninth year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 At
tend the funeral on Tuesday, October 3ist
AZ 10 o'clock. a. m, without further notice
/ Services al his late residence In Middletown
Del. Tnterment az Bethel cemetery.
HECK--In this city, on 2sth inst, Gather
inc J. Heck.
Relatives and friends are invited to At
| tend the funeral services from the residence
Of her son At 1927 West street on TUESDAY
afternoon az O'Clock. Interment at River
/ view cemetery.
HILL-In this city, on October ~. 1911
Hannah R. widow Of George Hill. age
81 years.
Friends are invited 20 attend the funera
services at her late residence SOB r. Fift
street on Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Interment at silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
AUTO HOLDS TR0LLEYs.

As two Pennsylvania automobiles
were nearing Lander's avenue on the
New Castle road at noon yesterday
one carrying tag No. 312 Delaware,
turned the corner. The chauffeur was
unable to turn without a collision, 50
he ran his car across the road and
onto the trolley tracks. The trolley
cars we're blocked until the auto was
taken of the tracks The parties 10
the other automobile assisted in the
work
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
SECRET SERVICE MAN III,

II hs been learned that Frank Car
harino, a secret service operative, who
is well known in this city by reason
of the fact that he worked up the
white slave" cases in this city fcw
years ago, is critically Ill of typhoid
pneumonia in New York city.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
TURNER'S PAY OFF MORTGAGE.

During the year the Wilmington
Turngemeinde has paid of $1,000. with
interest to the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company. On Friday last
Louis Clodi. president and Henry
Blouth. treasurer of the society, paid
off $500 In addition TO this reduc-
tion in the mortgage about $1,000 has
been expended for improvements
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
NEW STYLE PErTgcOAT.

Many OF the new petticoats are
nounceless. Indeed, they are quite
old-fashioned deep-cut affairs, with
deep silk fringe around the foot.
Those with narrow side-pleated ruffies
are charming, yet very sensible for
general utility wear. Deep ACCORDION
tounces seem TO be restricted to chif-
fon.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
WOMAN IN HOSPITAL,
ASSAILANT IS HELD

Owing to the fact that Tena Blake,
colored, is in hospital, Harry
Brown. colored. charged with assault
with intent to commit murder upon
her, will be given a hearing in City
Court on November IA. It is thought
Tena viii appear at that time.
Dorsey Blackston, colored. charged
with larceny. had his case continued
by Judge Cochran until Wednesday
morning.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
MIR. sHEWARn IMPROVING.

Caleb NJ. Steward. vice-president
and cashier of the National Bank Of
Wilmington and Brandywine, UNDER
went a successful operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Howard Hospital,
Philadelphia, at midnight last Thurs
His condition is very satisfactory.
HnJs mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Simmons who made her home with
him, died yesterday
Evening journal., 1911-10-30

Dslieaey and Richness In New Jewelry,
For women who do not look well In
low cut bodices without some orna-
ment to break the long line Of throat
there are wonderfully beautiful col
lars extravagantly expensive In price,
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
ENGINR TEST sATIsFACTORY.

The test OF the Water Witch auto
mobile engine. which was made on
the Brandywine at the foot of West
street Saturday. proved very salts
factory Chief Moran said that II had
met all the requirements expected
and that the test proved satisfactory.
Members of City Council also were
pleased
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
ASK F0STER-HE KNOWS
Suite 4 and 5, 92S 1-2 Market St.
Phone 243-A.
WHAT DID 1T ?

Ten Automobile loads and several parties
BY trolley visited Lawn Croft burial park
Saturday and SUNDAY afternoon Good road
service and iudicious advertising are bring
ine in the business. Come now and look
around while the good weather lasts. Do not
put of the selection Of burial lot. Lot S42
upward
LAWNCROFT CEMETERY.
923 Market St. Phone o5SSA.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. sO~--Julian Haw-
thorne. writer and son Of the author
of "The Scarlet Letter. has recently
been identified with the Hawthorne
Silver and Iron Mines. limited, a COR
poratlon which is being investigated
by the Federal grand jury. Mr.. Haw-
thorne has expressed a willingness
10 appear before the grand jury to
furnish any information he has. No
subpoena has been issued for him.
II is expected that the grand jury will
return indictments within a few days.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30

Reported daily by f. d. Laokey 4
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Stt
Market St
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 3O.--The stock
market opened steady today though
the trade in United States Steel dur
ing the first few minutes was heavy.
Prices. however. remained firm even
advancing is in the face OF selling.
Steel common. which closed Satuf-
day at 523-4 opened today at SO SIS,
a decline Of Is In the first five min
utes Of trading. 1890 shares changed
hands and the price then was firm at
81 7-S
Steel preferrd which closed Satur-
day at 104 3-S opened tody at 104 3-4,
an advance Of 3-S.
Railroads and industrials all opened
strong and showed fractional advances
on the initial trading.
II oclock--Moderate irregularity
was shown all through the first hour,
the gains at the opening being follow
ed by decline OF a point I'm num-
ber of leading issues with later frac-
tional recoveries. Government bonds
unchanged; other bonds steady.
r. D. Lackey and Company say:
1T looks as If the market will be
more or less nervous for several days,
with the tendency toward better prices
on more hopeful Wow Of surrounding
conditions
c. I. Hudson and Company say;
I'VE do not see much In the situa-
ton to make people bullish. but on
the other hand it is hardly likely that
the market will be upset again in tho
near future. However, We Will get
more drives. But only at such times.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30

Halloween, which comes tomorrow
night can be traced back to pagan
times. Il is associated in the popular
mind with supernatural influences,
and there are various ways told IN
legend by which men and maidens may
learn the identity of their future life
Evening journal., 1911-10-30

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Evening journal., 1911-10-30
Fruit and Produce Quotations.

Quoted daily Tor THE EVENING
JOURNAL by Thomas n, stayton'
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
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Evening journal., 1911-10-30
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The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-26

Interest Paid on Time Deposits
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-26
Life Sentence For Murder,

HELENA. July 20.-Imprisonment at
hard labor for life was the judgment
passed on Walter Whitworth by Judge
Clements in the district court this
morning. Whitworth heard his fate
without q murmur, although his at.
titude indicated that he was disap.
pointed. His father and brother we're
in court, but they had no comment to
make, other than that an effort would
be made to secure q new trial. The
judgment was passed Immediately up.
on the converting of court.
The crime of which Whitworth was
convicted was committed last May a,
q ranch owned by the Levin brothers
on Flat creek in Lewis and Clark
county. Whitworth was foreman 70,
the Gillette Reeder company and Levir
vas the owner of an adjoining ranch
On the morning OF the frst day O
May, Whitworth rode into the feli
where Levin was blowing aud opened
fire upon him and killed him with tn,
fourth or fifth shot. He then CAV,
himself up to the authorities.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-26
Policeman's Aim Was Deadly.

HELENA, July 22.-John Sweeney
and George Smith. who yer shot by
Policeman O'Connell Thursday night,
when he caught them ia the act OF
holding up a saloon. died this morn.
ing as a result Of their wounds. Moth.
ing Is known of the identity of the men,
the names they gave being believed to
be assumed. Shortly after the shoot.
ing Smith said he came from Mime.
spolis with Sweeney two weeks ago.
The only things found on their persons
was q small amount of money and q
memorandum book containing a list
of names of men 10 different parts of
the country, with amounts opposite
their ames.
A purse is being raised for Police.
mar O'Connell and 1t has reached
several hundred dollars.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-26
Shippers Object To Rates.

HELENA, July 17.-Testimony in
some important railroad rate cases
affecting Montana shippers was taken
today before Examiner j. S. Burch.
more of the interstate commerce com.
mission 10 the jury room of the federal
building. Four cases we're submitted
and q fifth was dismissed.
A case of considerable interest to
Montana stockmen, should they desire
to feed corn to their stock, is that Of
R. r. Black OF Hinsdsle against the
Great Northern Railway company.
He shipped a carload OF corr from
Sioux City, Iowa, to Hinsdale, the
rate on which was 46 cents per 100
pounds. This be alleges ia excessive
and asks tn at the rate be reduced to
30 cents 100 pounds. Should the re.
duction be allowed by the commission
it would affect corn rates throughout
Montana.
Another case presented was that OF
Charles T. Perry & Co. of this city
against the Northern Pacific and the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation com.
pany protesting against the increased
rates put in effect April 5 on ship
ments of candles in less than carload
lots to Couer d'Alene mining points
The increase amounts to 30 per cent
and it is alleged will have the effect o.
practically shutting the Perry factory
out of the Idaho field. The complain
ant asks for a reinstatement of the ole
rates.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-26
Bond Election Is Void.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, July Is.
Judge E. X. Cheadle Of the Tenth
district has handed down an opinion
in the special election case held in
Meagher county May "a, for bonding
the county for 800, 900 for a new court.
house at White Sulphur Springs, de.
claring the election null and void. On
the face Of the election, bonds were
defeated by a small majority. The
election was contested on the grounds
Of fraudulent voting in three precincts
In which IS electors voted who had not
registered at the preceding general
election. The Judge holds the Mon.
tana registr alton law as an unreason.
able and unnecessary regulation and
in conflict with the constitution.