davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
JUVENILE
COURT JUDGE
Friends Of Magistrate GIuCk-
man Want Him to Have
the Position

There Is a movement on foot to have
Magistrate Gluckman appointed Judge
Of the Juvenile Court which is an en-
tirely honorary position paying no
salary. Such a place would not inter-
fere with Magistrate Gluckman's duties
as a justice Of the peace.
While not a candidate for the office
In any sense, Magistrate Gluckman
said:
II am not and do not intend to So
licit the appointment. but If il were
rendered me I would accept It with the
greatest thanks. for l would consider
It very high honor.
The law creating the Juvenile Court
is now in effect, but is not operative
because there is no judge or probation
officers. An effort will be made to have
the Governor appoint a judge shortly
Friends of Magistrate Gluckman saw
he is capable In every way to hold the
position.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
LOWER STATE NEWS

Determined to improve the condi-
tion OF their streets a number Of lower
Delaware towns have started work to
have the streets scraped and heavily
coated with shells.
"A committee has been appointed
to ssolicit funds for the building Of
the $4,000 fire house which Is con-
templated by the Bridgeville Volun-
teer Fire Department
Efforts are being made to re-or-
ganize the Seaford Board Of Trade
which has been inactive for the past
several months A meeting OF the
merchants will be held next Tuesday
evening when the matter Of an active
organization will be discussed.
The South Delaware Gas Co
with headquarters at Seaford. has
offered stock for sale. The company
has started work on running pipes
and mains 20 several other lower Del
aware towns and If its plans are COM
pleted it will supply Seaford, Blades.
Bethel, Laurel, Delmar and Bridge
Vile with gas.
Tho Rev. f. F. Fooks, d. D.. will
deliver lecture I'm the Greenwood
Opera House on next Tuesday oven
ing. His subject is Love, Courtship
and Marriage"
For the benefit of the Bridgeville
Fire Department. Miss Laura Green
Will deliver a lecture in the Methodist
Episcopal Church this evening.
The young men Of Harrington
gave their annual Easter dance IN
Reese Opera House last evening.
About two hundred invitations wore
issued and the affair was very en-
ioyable Brehene Brothers Orchestra
furnished music.
After being stopped for several
days, the Harrington Roller Mills has
resumed operations under the man
agement OF Murphy and Hayes.
Albert Donovan andt Miss Della
MAY Millman, both OF Lincoln City
we're married at the Methodist Prot
estant parsonage IN Glendale by the
Rev. Mr.. Pardee.
j A. Billings has been reelected
superintendent OF the Burrsville NJ
p. Church. with T. r. Jacobs as bis
assistant
Over forthy thousand bushels OF
/ charcoal have been shipped from
Lavina Switch. near Milton, during
the past three weeks and there Is a
like quantity now awaiting transpor-
tation accommodations.
AT the next meeting OF the Milton
Town Council the members will dis
cuss extensive street improvements
There is a movement on foot
among Seaford residents to set apart
a regular Town Cleaning Day before
the end Of spring.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del, April 22-John c.
Griffith is critically IN.
Miss Eleanor wotten. of Dover, is
the guest Of Miss Kathleen Lord.
The members OF ST. Pauls P. E
chaple gave a party at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Coles.
Miss Mary Farrow entertained a
company Of friends Wednesday.
W. p. Jensen gave a dinner to a
number of his friends on Wednesday.
Harry Abbott. of Philadelphia. was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Speals on Sunday.
Roland Abbott spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs Walter Council is visiting in
Wilmington.
Mrs. John Davis and mother. Mrs.
Mollie Cullen Of FELTON,. are the guests
Of Mrs. 5. j Speals.
William Barnett, Of Leipsic has
been the guest Of J. c. Hinsley.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

John Moore. the farmer who fell
from his wagon when his horse be-
came frightened at an automobile, is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Emerson
entertained the following guests this
week: Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Emerson,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lee, Emerson
Collins and Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore
OF Newark.
Albert Rhodes, a student at st.
Paul's School, Baltimore. spent
Easter vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Rhodes.
Elder John G. Eubanks. in charge
OF Welsh Tract Baptist Church, left
town yesterday for an extended
Southern trip.
Mrs. Mary Motherall is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Robert Barr, in Will
mington this week.
Mrs Laura L. Paxson, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Samuel Frazier, of
Washington, d. c., returned home
yesterday.
The movement. started here some
time ago to organize a Boy Scout
brigade, is gaining impetus
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Mrs Eva L. Jones has been ap-
pointed postmistress at Cardiff.
The 64-acre farm Of John G.
Hindman. Sixth district OF Cecil. has
been bought by Neeper Edwards for
$4,000.
Cecil County Pomona Grange has
gone on record against Canadian re-
ciprocity, but favors parcels post leg
islation.
Lieutenant John A. Rodgers Of
Havre dc Grace. has been selected by
the Secretary Of the Navy 10 study
aviation under the Write brothers.
Edwin Bryan Of Cape Charles
Va, and Nellie Phillips or Reliance
Nd. we're married at the Reliance
Methodist Protestant Church by the
Rev A. ". Mather.
Henry Dreyer has been elected
president. Albert Strawen. vice-presi,
dent; Frederick CLAM, secretary; ]
Thomas Carter. treasurer. and Gustav
Schelstedt. financial secretary Of tn,
Hamilton Improvement Association.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
CHURCH WOMEN
PLEAD FOR BOYS

Miss Margaret Shearman explained
the work of the Consumers League to
the Woman's Home Missionary Society
OF Grace NJ. +. Church yesterday after
noon. saying the League was endeavor-
ing to improve conditions for working
women.
Mrs. S. L. Foster asked for the in
terest of the society in a proposed pc
tition to change the sentence of the
colored boys, Earl Hugo Brown and
James Sharp, 16 and II years old,
from the death penalty to life impris-
onment They are sentenced to be
hanged on May 10 for the murder Of
John Roberts, a white boy, near
Georgetown. Mrs. Foster recommended
the change of sentence because of the
youth of the boys.
Mrs. Irwin NJ. Finn read an inter-
esting paper on Porto Rico. On the
tea committee yesterday were Mrs. r.
T. Negendank. Mrs. Hugh c. Browne,
Mrs. c. D. Prickett and Mrs. Harvey
Spruance.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
SUSSEX BEGINS
MODEL POOR FARM

GEORGETOWN, Del, April 22.-
Dreams Of complete and up-to-date
Sussex county almshouse have mater
ialized through the board OF trustees
engaging C. r. Jones as supervising
architect TO lay plans for the most
modern poor farm in Delaware. There
will be a county park, steam heating
plant with hot and cold shower baths
perfect system of drainage and an
additional house for the poor inmates
Of the place. at an estimated cost of
from $1,000 to 10000
The almshouse, which is situated on
n large farm near Georgetown, is at
present wretchedly constructed. the
building being grouped together and
the overseers home stuck in among
the homes of the inmates.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
ORDER PROBE
in THIS CASE

EASToN, Nd. April 22.-state's
Attorney J. Frank Turner has de-
cided TO reopen the case of William
+. Warrington, who died in the Eas-
ton, Nd, Jail on December II. He
has ordered that the coroner's jury
which sat in the case at the time OF
the death be reconvened next week.
and that q thorough investigation be
made into the whole matter.
The body Of Warrington was taken
from the grave in Odd Fellows Gene
terry az Seaford, yesterday. and Il was
found that his skull was fractured.
Warrington had been arrested for a
trivial offense, and it was supposed he
died from natural causes while IN
jail; at least. that was the verdict of
the coroner's jury.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
EVEN CURES ULCERS.
Remarkable Results From Eczema
Remedy That Costs Almost
Nothing.

No matter how bad sore or ulcer
affiicts you. Hokara, the pure skin
food. will cure It. In fact. II II doesn't
cure the purchase price will be re-
funded.
n. r. Danforth. the local agent for
Hokars. who has sold hundreds Of
packages the last few weeks. says he
has yet to find any form Of wound Or
disease affecting the skin that Hokafa
does not heal and its relief Is so
instantaneous that those who try *
are simply delighted with II.
n. B. Danforth is selling a liberal
jar of Hokara NJ the low price Of 25c.
TESTIMONAL.-For years suf-
fered with ugly running sores on one
OF my arms. somewhat Of the nature
Of eczema. and could find nothing that
would even relieve IL until one of my
friends advised me 10 try Hokara
Skin Food Two Jars OF Hokara en-
tirely cured my arm. also find IL
one Of the best massage creams |
have ever used. II this letter win in
fuence anyone who has any skin dis
ease 10 use Hokara, you may publish
It. Samuel Thompson. 800 East Four
teenth street, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEvILLE, Del, April 22-
Preparations are being made for build
ing stone road from Bridgeville Ia
fredericksburg.
The peach crop is still promising.
Several OF the senior students of
Bridgeville High School are preparing
for teachers examination which will
De held at Seaford on Saturday, April
William Wiley has purchased home
In Seaford and will live there.
H. L. Cannon is out of town on
business.
Eikton Adams, of fredericksburg was
a visitor here on Thursday.
Il is said that Sol Kline ia negotiatino
the purchasing Of the old school build.
ing for the purpose of razing 1t for a
shirt factory
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
LOOKING FOR
"SPEAKEASIES''
Georgetown Red Men to En-
tertain in Minstrel Show
Early in May

Specialize THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April %
Georgetown residents are closely
watching for alleged "speakeasies.'
While working at his mill near town
Harvey J. Gordy mashed his hand.
Mrs. Addie Rose entertained her
Sunday school class on Wednesday.
Nantcoke Tribe. Imp'd o. r. NJ,
will present minstrel performance
in the New Opera House early I'm
May.
There is talk of erecting another
grist mill here.
The Rev. L. b. Morgan was kent
busy for time Thursday night per-
forming marriages. While at the
home Of Mn and Mrs. William F. Hay
man uniting their daughter, Miss
Stella May and William Rust, Miss
Mollie Tindal and Frank L. Day, both
Of near Cokesbury, were waiting for
the nuptial knot to be tied
A quiet wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans
at Bayard. when their daughter, Miss
Orna, became the bride of Orlando
Derrickson, of Roxana.
Miss Alice Davidson and Byarl
Morris. both Of Bishopville. were mar
ried on Saturday.
Thomas Satterfield, Of Philadelphia
is spending a few days here.
Thomas Wright, of Wilmington, ha:
been spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. w. Elwood Wright.
Miss Hilda Hickman. of Whining
ton, spent the first of the week witt
relatives in town.
Mayor and Mrs. John r. Steele hav,
been IN Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Gs @. Quicker, of Pitts
burg, have been the guest of rela
tives here this week.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
SMYRNA

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. April 22.-The Hon
l. T. Handy gave a dinner last even.
ing IN honor Of Judge Rice Of vii
mington. The guests We're: y. A
HAZEL, Charles IT, Le Fevre, Senator
~ G. Walls, Representatives j. E
Honfecker F. Brockson. ~ p. Hall. c.
F Speakman. c. d. Stockley.
MI. and Mrs r. +. Evans have re-
turned from a delightuT trip abroad.
Wednesday 70 was reciprocity day
in the Dover New Century Club. The
Twentieth Century Club giving the
program.
The Twentieth Century Club at It's
meeting yesterday elected the follow
ing members to represent them at the
State Federation to he neld az Reno
both In June: Delawates-Mrs. r. y.
Postles. Mrs. ]. =. Hoffecker and Mrs.
S. j. Reynolds. Alternates-Mrs. II.
p Hall Mrs. Alice NJ. Read and Miss
Laura Lefty.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town Will Clean Up Before
Sons Of Delaware Come
TO Visit
HEAR PENNSY HAS
ANOTHER STATION SITE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. April 22.-There will
be a meeting Of Board of Trade mem
hers on Tuesday evening in the
Mayors office at o'clock. The object
Of the meeting is to arrange for the
entertainment Of the Sons Of Della
ware here on May g. The committee on
new industries will make request
that evening for a cleanup day for
the city and every one 10 decorate
Health problems will not be discussed
at the meeting but the idea Of civic
pride viii be agitated. The suggestion
for the decorations follows that of the
half holiday suggestion The plants
viii be closed and the people should
be alive and moving. Business men will
be requested to keep their delivery
wagons ,on the move during the time
the $50 visitors are in New Castle The
reception committee of the Board oi
Trade will consist Of fourteen mem
bers and Alexander B. Cooper will de
liver the address OF welcome in the
Armory. The president of the Sons o
Delaware will reply.
Colonel Slower and Major Simon 2
Doherty have taken stock of the equip
ment of Company n. o. NJ. ID, All uni
forms and guns we're returned TO th'
armory and the equipment will be KEEP
IN the lockers.
Hooper Downey. a newsboy. wal
severely hurt by falling from an auto
mobile
William Rossell. a clerk in Platti
grocery store spained his ankle whili
running TO a trolley car.
The Trustees of the Market Squar'
have advertised for bids for tearinl
down the old Jail and the wall which
surrounds H.
For several days there has been ;
humor afioat that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company would build its new
station outside the city limits.
Agent William Cramer said he haC
not heard the report. He could give n,
reason why the work has not beer
commenced.
The children Of ST. Peters Churcl
are preparing to receive their frs
Holy Communion
Three other men went overheard al
the Delaware street wharf yesterday
and two others had close calls.
Arrangements have been completed
for a mission i'm Emmanuel Church
Baseball enthusiasm is getting higf
here. New Castle will have two first.
class clubs this season.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
ROsELLE NOTES.

Mr.. Angerstein is preparing to move
to his new home next week
Mrs. Thomas Marshall is at Mt.
Cuba with her morther, Mrs. George
Montgomery who is III with quincy.
The Kings Daughters. Of Elsmere
Presbyterian Church viii hold an ice
cream festival in the church. on Fri
day evening. April 2s. Guess boxes
will be on sale
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
DELAWARE CITY

Miss Carrie Bender. Of Port Penn,
has been sick for the last week
Mrs. Frank j. Reybold and daugh-
ter, spent Thursday in Wilmington.
Mrs. W. Wilkinson left today for
Baltimore to visit her daughter.
Miss Ella Wortz is teaching school
for Miss G. Bender
Mrs. Lacy has sold out
r.. A. Stockton. of Sworthmore, has
been visiting his son. Lieutenant
Stockton, at Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
CnntaIn johnson Active.

Captain Thomas Johnson has been
at Newport News experimenting the
rebuilding of the steamer Middlesex
for the Delaware. Maryland Atlantic
Railway Company.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
JacJ,ie Comes For visit.

Howard L. Patterson, of the U. 6.
S. Indiana, is visiting his sister. Mrs.
w. NJ. Greenley, of West Twenty-sev-
enth street,
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
More Imnr0Yements for Tech.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration will make additional i'm
provements TO the steam yacht Tech,
owned by General T. Coleman dupont.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Funeral Of Mr.. Yeates.

Many persons attended the funeral
of Herbert Yeates. No PIP West Ninth
street yesterday afternoon. Archdeacon
Hall conducted services and interment
was made in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
HEPTASOPHS
KEEP ACTIVE
New COnClave Will be Organ
lied at ChriStiono
Tonight
MEETING PLACES
OF THE CONCLAVES

Past Grand Archons II. b. Miller
and John Weideman accompanied
Grand Archon Harry b. Thomas to
Christiana. Del, on last Saturday
where a meeting was held prepara-
tory to organizing a conclave of Hep
tasophs at that place. Thirtyt-wo
men signed an application for a char
ter and it is expected that the char
ter list will number fifty by this even
ing when the conclave will be insti-
tuted. The Grand Officers expect this
to be one of the most progressive con-
claves organized for some time.
James Young Conclave No. 9 had
one proposition card last meeting
night. This conclave will give a ben
eft at the Avenue Theatre in the
early part of May and much interest
is being taken in the affair by the
members of James Young Conclave.
The bazaar given last week by the
members Of Joseph Pyle Conclave No.
II of Newport was well attended. The
proceeds were satisfactory, although
not as good as the Newport boys had
expected. This conclave will soon or
ganize a band to be known as Hep
I AdnbBh Ddhas ENfig Hlfihutl VI Aut
band is to be a member of Joseph
Pyle Conclave
| Much interest was manifested at the
meeting on Friday evening Of Friend
/ ship COnclave No /. This cOnclave
is slowly increasing its membership
and is receiving good material.
Tho following is a revised list of
the conclaves and the time and place
Of meeting.
Place Meeting.
Room. No. H. Opera House.
604 1-2 Market ST. (Third fioor.)
No. 4 West Ninth Street.
Newark Opera House.
6i0 IL Market Street
No. 4 West Ninth Street.
No 4 West Ninth Street
Red Mems Hall, Newport.
Room II Opera House.
DEGREES.
Room. II Opera House.
Newark Del
I All the conclaves are prosperine
under the leadership of the new grand
archon Harry B. Thomas. The grand
officers expect to see the order make
rapid stripes forward during 1911.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Closing Dance.

The Terpsichore Club, after a very
successful season. will hold its final
dance tonight in Eden Hall.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
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Evening journal., 1911-04-22

We sell every kind Of Window
Glass. Bamberger and Robbins, 204
West Seventh street,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
Appeals for the Court
House Bonds is Out
County Commissioners Unite in Ask
ing Voters to Authorize the
Issue.

An address to the voters OF Douglas
Douglas county, signed by all members of
the Board Of County Commissioners, has
been Issued. It is in support of the pro-
posed bond issue for the completion of the
court house, to be voted on next Tuesday.
The additional issue is to be used In fur
nishing the building and equipping the jail.
The original estimate for this purpose was
SS6S,OOo, but this has been reduced to $780,
600, and as the board estimates that a sur
plus OF $4,000 will remain from the original
issue of 100000. a new issue Of $500, 900 will
provide the needed funds.
At present the county has outstanding
in bonds $l.975,OO0 which includes the is
sue of si,0oo,oOO of court house bonds, made
three years ago. 1t is intended to retire
$l5s,OO0 of this sum on July of this year.
And additional $4,000 Will be retired on
July i, 1872 The court house bonds are
to be taken care OF at the rate of $50, 900
per year. and the additional 100000, II is
sued, will be retired at the rate of 10000
year after ten years. The property vaIu
alton Of Douglas county. which is behind
these bonds, is slSs. 4S4,270
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
0MA HOTEL is ON TRIAL
UNDER THE ALBERT ACT
Several Witnesses Testify as 10 the
Character of This Hos
telrY.

, Prosecution of the Oma hotel under the
Albert act was taken up before Judge A.
G. Troup In the equity division of district
court Thursday morning It is the only one
of the numerous cases filed by the county
attorney in which the parties complained
against are fighting on the question OF fact.
The others, all In the pink section, adj
mitted that they were operating houses of
Ill repute. but made a defense out of the
fact that a thing that had ceased opera
tions could not be enjoined after 1t had
ceased
John Shelf. who had a room at the hotel
for a number of weeks, was the star wit
ness for the state Thursday morning. He
testified that he had had q bargain with
the desk clerk TO pay 50 cents extra every
time he brought a woman into the room,
also that there were q number OF women
In the hotel who avowedly made their liv-
ing by prostitution. At his request. he said,
the bell boy had sent him a woman who
called herself Pansy Williams. who told
him that she lived in the house for that
purpose. He testified that at hours during
the night the corridors on the second floor.
where his room was located. was filled with
partially dressed women. a number Of
whom frequently solicited him.
Ignatius J. Dunn il the attorney repre-
senting Louis w. Prenica. the manager of
the oma James p. English, county at
torney, is conducting the prosecution.
Sergeant II. C. Cook Of the police force
testified on the stand concerning the repu-
tation OF the hotel, that II was considered
a house OF assignation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
FIREWORKS TO Be KEPT INSIDE
Sales from Street Stands to Be Pro-
hibited by the Authorities.
ARE AFTER A SAFE FOURTH
Mayor and Chief of Police Confer
and Then Issue Stringent Or
ders in Reference to Sale
of Explosives.

Deviating from a time-honored custom,
no permits for the sale of fireworks or
firecrackers at public stands will be issued
this year by Mayor Dahlman. Such an
order was promulgated Thursday morning
by the mayor. who states that II fireworks
or firecrackers are sold, 1t must be done
inside the buildings.
The order came as a result OF confer
ences which have been held between Chief
OF Police Donahue and the mayor looking
toward a safe and sane Fourth. In past
years the mayor has issued permits for the
sale of combustible materials in public
stands. but fires and other accidents have
resulted.
1.-THE order goes for everyone" said
Mayor DahIman, There will be no dis
pensating or notifications OF the rule. II
1t Is possible. and believe It is. the Fourth
OF July will be celebrated here without any
accidents to mar the glory OF tho day"
The fire department heartily endorses the
stand OF the mayor. In fact. IL was off,
cials OF this department who issued the
first prohibitive orders. After a conference
with Chief Salter. City Fire Warden Ed
Morris announced that all combustibIe
materials sold in front OF buildings would
have TO be kept in glass show case. But
the mayors order eliminates this one.