davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
0O5-OO7-oOO MARKET STREET.

within the meaning of the Speakers
ruling. After the pairs had been re-
corded and the roll had been called.
Il was found that twenty-four mem
bers were slated TO attend az night.
Representatives Pool, Layton and
Elliott were deemed to be absent
without lawful excuse, they having
left earlier in tho afternoon, and the
Speaker announced that they would
be fined a days pay. Ave dollars.
who will get the fine?" asks Rep
resentative Moore. but inasmuch as
the fines have not been collected the
question of whom will get them is yet
unsolved.
Representative Elliott saved his 50,
for he missed his train for Bridge
Vile and returned TO the State House
Ten Senators and twenty-three Rep
resentatives attended the night ses
sion and much business was trans
acted Action could not be taken OF
many bills on the calendar that re
quired "A two-thirds majority, how.
ever, because of the lack of one mem
Der.
Senator Corbit and Representative
T. o. Cooper presented tho report o
the State House Commission, show
ing the expenditure of the $65,000 ap
propriation for building the new wins
and restoring the present State House
20 its Colonial appearance.
The House then passed the HousI
bill appropriating $4,000 for the com
pletion and furnishing Of the Stat'
House, as recommended In an itemizeI
bill by the Commission. Senator Cor
bit addressed the House I'm explanation
of the measure
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
Regulating Cold Storage Warehouses.

Regulating Cold Storage Warehouses.
The Senate passed Senator Mon-
aghan's bill to regulate cold storage
warehouses. II was amended to exempt
the storage of fruit and fish, but APP
plies to meats, poultry, game, eggs and
other foodstuffs. Tho bill requires the
labelling with the date of all articles
received at a cold storage plant at the
time they are received. Inspectors or
officials of Boards of Health shall have
access at all reasonable times TO cold
storage warehouses 10 ascertain
whether any foodstufts are stored con-
trary to law. It is provided that no
foodstuffs shall be kept In a cold stor-
age warehouse more than nine months.
and penalties of fine or Imprisonment
are provided for the misbranding of
articles in storage or their detention
longer than the legal time.
Agricultural Extension.
The House passed Representative
Iohnson's bill appropriating $4,000 a
year for the extension Of agriculture
by providing that experts shall visit
farms and conduct experiments IN
growing crops, testing soils, etc.
Favorable report was made to the
Senate on Representative Johnson s
bill to appropriate $2500 to establish
and equip a chair of history, political
science and economics at Delaware
! College.
Unfavorable report was made to the
Senate on the House bill to assess
property at its real value instead of IT'S
rental value.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

CONTINUED from First Page)
cemetery properties, beg to say that
I have been working at various times
upon this question, and find it a very
complicated one, owing to the uncer-
tainty of various decisions governing
this matter, and owing to the fact that
so far as ! have been able to find
there is no decision on this point in
our State.
Il am at present unable TO give pos
itive opinion upon this subject, but
hope however, to be able to do SO in
the near future.
Yours very truly,
John W. Brady, City Solicitor" ."
Persons living on Lowering Ave. be-
tween Jackson and Van Buren streets,
presented a petition to the board ask
ing that they pay attention to the
streets in that section which they de-
clared were full of tin cans and were
in such a filthy condition that the
health of the neighborhood is menaced.
The Board decided to attend to the
matter at once.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
WOULD FINE
LAWMAKERS
Ss the Penalty for Failing to
Attend Night Sessions
MUCH BUSINESS IS
TRANSACTED BY BODIES
special to THE EVENING journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. March 2i-Attend
sessions or pay a fine OF five dollars,
was the dictum of Speaker Campbell
70 the members Of the House yester-
day afternoon, in demanding that the
members attend a session last night
Il demand that the members be here
tonight IN order 10 expedite business, %
announced the Speaker late IN the
afternoon. If you are not here with
out lawful excuse for being absent
] will have to fine you"
Everybody sat up and took notice.
What's the fne?" asked Represent
atiye ellis
"A days pay" returned the
Speaker.
Then there was a rush OF members
10 pair for the night session. the pairs
being regarded as a lawful excuse"
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

iginated, by whom. or for what pur-
pose, it has been circulated, is not
known. but the members of the board
OF managers are anxious to deny it.
They announce that the Homeo-
pathic Hospital receives and desires
all kinds of surgical cases and per-
sonal attention is given by efficient
surgeons and attendants. who are al
ways in attendance and ever ready for
the call of the public.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
DEATHS

Franklin NJ. Gooding.
Howard z. Cloud.
Samuel H. Barron.
John X. Zacheis.
Wilmer ]. Ellison
Eliza M. Fraim.
Mary E. Tomlinson-
Katharine X. Elliott.
Jane M. Hope.
Margaret Wilson.
WILSON--In this city, on March goth, 1911,
Margaret wife Of Thomas H. Wilson, aged
40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her husband, No. 1905 Shallcross Ave,
on Friday afternoon, March GATH at
o'clock. lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
HOPE-In this city, on March 90, 1911,
Jane NJ. Hope, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the Home foI
Aged Women, llo9 Gilpin avenue on Wed.
nesday afternoon. at l.3O O'Clock. lnterment
at Mt Moriah cemetery, Philadelphia.
ELLIOTT-In this city, March 90, 1911,
Katharine Kennedy, wife Of John Elliott,
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services at
her late residence, No. 1909 Clayton street
on Thursday afternoon, March 23d, at 2.3o
TOMLINSON-At Frederica, Del. on March
21, 1911, Mary E., widow of James Pom
linson, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
Nlto0 10 Nlltnu Nlt lNntlNl taTNlceh az neN
late residence on Thursday afternoon, March
%, at / o clock. Interment at Barratt's
Chapel Philadelphia papers please copy.
FRAlM--On March 20. 1911, at Silverside,
Brandywine hundred, Eliza NJ. Fraimi
aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az the residence
Of her son-in-law, Jessie McGowan at sill.
verside, Brandywine hundred, on Thursday,
March 20, at o'clock. Interment at
Bethel.
zACHETs-On March 10th. 1911, John
K. zacheis, in his 71st year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services Wednesday, March
22d al 11.3O q. m, from his late residence
Port Penn, Del. Interment at Hickory Grove
cemetery.
ELLIS0N--In this city. on March 10, 1911,
Wilmer J. Ellison, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 2o1o Van Buren St., on Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment strictly
private.
BARRON-In this city on March 40, 1911,
Samuel H. Barron, aged 78 years.
Relatives, friends and the B. Of L. T.,
No. 3f2, are invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence No. 507 East
Fifth street. on Thursday afternoon, March
%, at . o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
CLoUD-In this city, or March Is. 1911,
Howard z. Cloud, aged ts years.
Relatives, friends, members Of Friendship
Fire Co, No. 1, and employees of the
American Car and Foundry Co., are invited
10 attend the funeral services at his late
residence No. a44 Nandever avenue on Tuees
day afternoon, March 21, az o'clock In
terment Wilmington and Brandywino ceme
! GooDING-In this city, on March 10. 1911,
Franklin M Goodine. aged Ga years
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
Crosby 8 Hill Co.,
6O5-07-00 Market Street
We Give Green Trading Stamps-They Are the Best
Special Offerings i'm Silks and Dress Goods
eegOod sbeyoco
esgoodme up t o
Black Dress Goods
Underwear, HOsierY and Gloves

women's fleece lined Vests and Pants, soc quail
lty LOT ........-. ,jJc
women's 75c cotton ribbed ankle Tights for .59c
Women's SOC Corset Covers, short sleeves .35c
Women's Si.25 and S.5s merino Drawers 75c
Women's $3.50 pure Silk Shirts ......... .S1.50
Women's SIPS Union Suits for ........ .S5c
Mems fine, grey wool gauze Shirts and Drawers,
at Observation-Disclosures. .S1.00 and S1.50
Children's SOC Union Suits ............... .39c
Children's ribbed Union Suits, buttons taped on,
in sizes to II years, for ............. SOC
Women's medium and light weight Hose, 35c,
or . tor .......-.......,.... $l.O0
Women's linen heel and toe Hose ........ .25c
Childrens linen heel and toe Hose ..... 25c
Mems Silk Hose, in all colors regular SOC value
special price 35c, 3 pairs for ......S1. 90
Childrens heavy ribbed Hose 25c value, for 15c
Women's washable Chamois Gloves
soc, $1.O0, $1.50
New spring shades, gace, suede and P. K Gloves,
at .....,................ .S1.00, SIPS, S1.50
Special in glace, kid, tan, black, white and cham
pagne washable Suede Gloves, 25c, SOC, 75c
Misses washable Chamoisette Gloves m 25c
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
SURGICAL CASES ARE TAKEN.

Homeopathic Hospital Gives Prompt
and Efficient Attention to Them.
Members of the Board of Managers
Of the Homeopathic Hospital have
learned that report has been cir
culated to the effect that the Homeo-
pathic Hospital does not receive sur
gical cases. Where such report or
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
Balcony Department

Women's muslin Drawers with cambric ruhle, 19c
Special lot of Women's lace trimmed Corset Gov
ers ....................... 25c
Lot of womens Corsets; sale price ......... 79c
Special sale of Children's Pettlcoats s... .29c
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

that business. We have good man ir
that business in Wilmington Take them
there aud he will treat you right. / will
tell you these horses faults and troubles
VIII give you days to try them, II no
represented bring them back Also a few
good horses, and 6 years old and sound.
Come and take dinner with me and spend
the day. I will be pleased to have you
90 days credit, interest added by purchaser
giving note with good security
JOHN r. o'NEAL.
Ellis Hicks, Clerk. m21-7t
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
Specials for Wednesday

Fancy lace Iabots, large variety .....|.,.... 25c
Womens new Tennis Collars .... 25c and SOC
Womens fancy embroidered Collars s II 1-2c
Mems pure linen, initial Handkerchiefs 1Sc each,
or 3 for ........ .:.-..........t,....>.. SOC
Women's linen, cross bar initial Handkcrchiefs
lOc. or for ....................... 25c
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
ODDITIES IN
THE DAYS NEWS,


NEW YORK-Alleging her
own sister has won the affec-
tions of her husband, Mrs. Mary
f. Knickman has sued for
separation.
KANSAS CITY-Miss Nellie
Etheridge, a manicurist, has
sued Charles r.. Decker, of
Milwaukee for $4,000 for four
kisses which he forced upon her
aud $4,000 for being mussed up
in the process.
SOUTH NORwALK, Conu.-
One of the twenty-four hens of
Attorney John Keogh owes her
life to X-rays. BY their use.
Keogh found that she was the
only hen that was laying and
he killed the others.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa
The marathon piano playing
record is held by Lewis Thorpe,
leader OF Charles M. Schwab's
band, who played rag time and
the classics for thirty hours
and fifteen minutes without a
break.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Social-
list Mayor Seidel has ordered
more rag time played at the
Sunday afternoon municipal
concerts.
HARRISBURG, Pat cost
the lives Of LBS men to mine
231 ,966,070 tons of coal in
Pennsylvania last year. accord
ing to figures given out to-
day.
NEW YORK-Judge O'Sulli-
van has deferred passing SEN
tence on Miss Susan G. Macom-
, Der, who confessed to stealing
$4,000 from her employers, un-
iii after the death of her moth
er, who is on her death bed
NEW YORK-Mrs. Selma
Waldman is being sued for
$4,000. the amount of a wine
bill contracted by her husband
for whose debts. It is alleged,
she agreed to stand RESPONSE
BILE
NEW YORK-The display of
a pair of satin pantlets, the
new wrinkle to be worn be-
, meath lingerie gowns next sum-
; mer, in a Brooklyn window
> caused so much rubbering that
the police had to disperse the
crowd.
. HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-The
lid has been clamped down on
. gambling here in view Of the
Grand Jury's sitting next
. week.
. PARISHES. +. b. Work
. man, a rival Of Miss Annie 5
. Peck, for the mountain-climb-
> ing record for women, spent
. $4,000 in proving that Miss
. Peck only ascended 6,763
. metres in her Huascaran climb.
. Mrs. Workman mounted a Hi
. malayan peak 1900 metres
high.
. WOOSTER. Ohio-The Board
. of Trades annual FISH fry fall
. ed to materialize when it was
. discovered that someone had
. looted the organizations fish
> pond of every FISH more than
. two inches long.
. CLEVELAND. ~ Councilman
. l. ID. Lafferty, who, to keep his
. son from being a molly-coddle
> taught him boxing, is laid up
. with a broken rib. caused by a
> wallop from the boy.
5 FALL CHURCH, va.-The
s municipal treasury empty the
9 Town Council here today began
> 10 raise a reward for the arrest
. of a highwayman by a house.
. to house. canvass.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

XXyANTED-AN EXPERIENCED CHILD'S
w Nurse with reference. 1402 Pennsyl.
vania Ave. m2l.2t
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

NEW YORK-The display of
a pair of satin pantlets, the
new wrinkle to be worn be-
meath lingerie gowns next sum-
mer, in Brooklyn window
caused so much rubbering that
the police had TO disperse the
crowd.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
Lawn Croft Cemetery

The cost of keeping your lot sodded,
moved and cared for forever is included in
the price Of your lot. five-grave lot, $4,000
upward Auto car service every pleasant
day. Auto funeral car in course Of con
struction.
City Office, No. 92S Market Street.
Open evenings
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

FALL CHURCH, va.-The
municipal treasury empty the
Town Council here today began
TO raise a reward for the arrest
of highwaymau by a house.
to house canvass.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

CLEVELAND. ~ Councilman
I. ID. Lafferty, who. to keep his
son from being a molly-coddle
taught him boxing, is laid up
with a broken rib, caused by
wallop from the boy.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-The
lid has been clamped down on
gambling here in view Of the
Grand Jury's sitting next
week.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

NEW YORK-Mrs. Selma
Waldman is being sued for
$4,000, the amount of a wine
bill contracted by her husband
for whose debts. It is alleged,
she agreed to stand RESPONSE
BILE
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

PARISHES. f. b. Work.
man, a rival Of Miss Annie s
Peck, for the mountain-climb-
ing record for women, spent
$4,000 in proving that Miss
Peck only ascended 6,l63
metres in her Huascaran climb.
Mrs. Workman mounted a Hi
malayan peak 1900 metres
high.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

WOOSTER. Ohio-The Board
of Trades annual FISH fry fall
ed to materialize when il was
discovered that someone had
looted the organizations FISH
pond of every FISH more than
two inches long.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

MlLLINERY-Vge are not going into long
description of our line of trimmed hats; we
are simply going TO suggest visit to our com
Plete mlllIEery department the second floor.
>Eyery wanted shape size, color material, COM
biEation and trimming scheme that YOU can nos
sby want is here.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

Ccontinud From First Page.l
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa
The marathon piano playing
record is held by Lewis Thorpe,
leader of Charles M. Schwab's
band, who played rag time and
the classics for thirty hours
and fifteen minutes without a
break.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
Coats, Suits and Waists

Women's Suits in navy blue serge,
$40, s12, SIS, $22.50, S25
Women's Long Goats in diagonal weaves $500
Womens black Suits in herringbone effects,
at ....-....- -..................... $l6.5O
WomenS Long Coats in blue and black serge
- '.r'---- .-.-..-... SlUOO
Special lot Of Womens Coats in novelty mixtures,
$15 $40, $3.50 and $500
Misses Long Coats grey and tan mixtures $3.50
Beautiful line of Messalihe Waists, plain tailored
effects, in variety of coors ...... $3.75
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

d UBIIC SALE OF HIGH CLASS HORSES
I will be sold at Kennett Square, Ches.
ter Co., Pa, on Friday, March 31st, at 1
o clock, p. m.
I will sell one carload Of Centre Co..
Pa. horses, the best that money can buy
ranging from 70 years old, as many
mares as possible. These horses will suit
the most particular customers, and must be
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

NEW YORK-Judge O'Sulli-
van has deferred passing SEN
tence on Miss Susan G. Macom-
Der, who confessed to stealing
$500 from her employers, un-
iii after the death Of her moth
er, who is on her death bed.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Social-
list Mayor Seidel has ordered
more rag time played at the
Sunday afternoon municipal
concerts.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

ID UBLIC SALE OF UNsOUND HORSES
I will be sold on Golden Hill Farm, Mt
Cuba, Del. Wednesday, March 29th, at 1
o clock. sharp.
1 will sell 80 head Of secondhand horses /;
have been used in the city and will do the
farmers lots Of good; ranging from 20
possibly buy. No horses sold for other
people or on commission as / am not in
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

SOUTH NORwALK, Conu.-
One of the twenty-four hens of
Attorney John Keogh owes her
life to X-rays. BY their use.
Keogh found that she was the
only hen that was laying and
he killed the others.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
DECIDING SOME
LAW QUESTIONS

lcontinued from Firgt Page.l
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

HARRISBURG, Pat cost
the lives Of LIPS men to mine
2S1, ,966.070 tons Of coal in
Pennsylvania last year. accord
ing to figures given out to-
day.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

as represented or money refunded.
Also q few good secondhand horses, ole
horses will be taken in exchange. Positively
no horses sold for other people, so pleas,
give the wires a rest on that particular point
Dinner at 10 o'clock at the hotel. 60 days
credit, interest added by purchaser Civ
ing note with good security.
JOHN f. O'NEAL,
W. S. TOWNSEND.
Price DHworth, Auctioneer m21-et
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

NEW YORK-Alleging her
own sister has won the affec-
tions Of her husband, Mrs. Mary
f. Knickman has sued for a
separation.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

KANSAS CITY-Miss Nellie
Etheridge, a manicurist, has
sued Charles r.. Decker, of
Milwaukee for $4,000 for four
kisses which he forced upon her
and $4,000 for being mussed up
in the process.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
THE HOLY PRIESTHOOD.

Christianity is the presence OF God
amongst men-God in speech and IN
touch. Through our holy Catholic
faith we know that the far-off God is
wonderfully near, the silent Almighty
speaks, the most pure Spirit walks to
and fro. But this is done by means OF
a human ministry. Jesus Himself was
on this earth only short time. When
He left us He constituted a body OF
men, to be ever renewed, by whose
word and act He is always with us;
and the everlasting God is with us.
For the ministry is a means to an end
Ia most gracious means to the SUI
preme end and purpose of life. That
men may love God more strenuously
and more continuously, God has be-
come man, and has willed that there
should ever be on earth, not merely
the memory Of that Incarnation, but a
dispensation of Sacrifice, Sacrament,
and a teaching Church; and this dis
pensation is embodied in the priest
hood. God is manifested upon earth
not by prophets clothed with the robes
of inspiration and of miracle, not by
the waters of deluge, or the terrors
of Mount Sinai, but by men endowed
with invisible power, whose office is
recognized by Faith. Bishop Hedleg
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
THE PAscHAL CANDLE.

In ancient times huge waxen torch
called the Paschal Candle was used to
give light during the vigil on Easter
Eve; and it's use in the church prob
ably antedates st. Zosimus, who was
made Pope in Alt. The Chant used by
the deacon during the blessing OF the
candle is scarcely less ancient and has
been attributed to st. Augustine.
The Candle is now blessed on Holy
Saturday; and from Easter to the
Ascension it appears on the Gospel
side of the altar during Mass and
Vespers, to signify that Christ, the
Light of the World, has risen from the
tomb.
From the remains of the Paschal
Candles are made small heart-shaped
nedallions, called Agnus Deis, bearing
the figure of lamb. In the ninth CEN
tury, the Agnus Deis were made by the
Archdeacon of Rome, blessed by the
HOLY Father, and distributed to the
faithful during the Octave of Easter.
Among the relics in the Cathedral OF
Aix-la- Chapelle is an Agnus Del said
to have belonged to Charlemagne.
-Aue Maria
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
IDEAL FORMATIVE STUDY.

Religion, then, is the ideal forma-
tive study in the school curriculum.
The teacher whose reason is convinced
of this will not let it be perfunctory
exercise of memory. Katechein orig
inally did mean to sound down to or
to instruct, but the word lost this mar
row sense in the use of the Church,
and from the first catechism implied
training in which heart and will were
more important than intellect. The
true teacher taking the child into her
confidence and letting it understand
the end of religious instruction and
the dangers before it, will turn the
warm flow of its hearts affections to
the person of the Son of God and daily
form it with the potent instrument OF
religion for God and for the nearing
years when men and women of formed
minds and hearts and wills will be
even more necessary than they are to-
day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-13
THE ORIGIN OF MARY's PRIV.
LEGES.

The source whence flowed the
graces which adorn the Virgin is no
other than the especial love which
God bears to her. a love which neither
human nor angelic tongue can ever
adequately express. God loves her
alone more than He loves all the
hosts of blessed spirits in heaven, and
all the hosts of just souls on earth
Numberless, says the Lord, are the
souls whom love: There are young
maidens without number" Cant. vi. l.
One, however, has succeeded more
than all others in winning my heart:
zone is my dove, my perfect dove.
Cant. vi. 8. Such is the teaching OF
the holy fathers, st. Augustine, st.
Bernard, st. Anselm, and among di-
vines, Suarez, one of the chief, main
tains that God loves the Virgin
Mother more that He loves all the
other saints
And still how exceeding great must
not be His love of them! The apostles,
for example, who with so many labors
and tolls converted the world, the
martyrs who so heroically laid down
their lives for Him, the virgins who,
out of love for Him, preserved the lily
of their purity spotless at the expense
of long and sharp conflicts, the her.
mits, the confessors; in short, all VINO
gave Him so many proofs of their
fidelity and love. Now say to thyself:
the love which God conceives towards
all the saints taken together is, in
comparison with that which He bears
to the Virgin alone, as spark TO
great fire; so that, if He were obliged
to choose between giving up Mary and
giving up all the other saints, He
would prefer being deprived of them
all rather than that He should suffer
the loss of her alone.
'Who," cries out st. Anselm, can
measure this love?" Our Lord said
one day to st. Teresa: Had l not
vet created the world, l would now
create it for thy sake alone" What
then would He have said in declaring
to Mary the love which He bore her!
to Mary, who is dearer to Him than
all the saints, and in the presence OF
whom they all pale as stars before the
sun. We have no plummet which can
sound the depths of this sea of love;
as we contemplate it, our understand
ing becomes confounded: so say the
holy fathers who, after having said all
they knew of Gods love to her, still
further declare that they had said
nothing, and that they could not find
words to give due utterance to their
thoughts.
s From ''Meditations on the Blessed Virgin
bp Bishop Mcdonald