davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
CITY LAWYERS
FOR CHURCHMAN
Thirty-three Of Sixty-fiVe Bar
Members Endorse Judi
Cial appointment
STATE SENATE GETS
FAVORABLE RESOLUTION

New Castle County Bar Association,
at a special meeting yesterday after
noon, approved Governor Pennewills
appointment of Philip Q. Churchman
as Resident Judge of New Castle
county, to succeed Judge Hastings, re-
signed. Owing to the short notice
of the meeting many members OF the
bar were unable to be present.
Thomas II. Bayard called the meeting
to order and ID. ]. Reinhardt having
read the call there followed a general
discussion regarding the appointment
OF Mr.. Churchman. There was no
question of the professional quail
ficatons Of Mr.. Churchman raised
during the meeting.
Thirty-three of the siXty-five mem
bers of the bar present expressed
themselves in favor of Mr. Church
mans appointment. They included,
J. Frank Ball, f. NJ. Walker Lilburne
Chandler. Robert G. Harman, Harry
Bringhurst. l.. Il. Wales, A. c. Gray,
ID. ]. Reinhardt. J. F. Lynn, w. j.
Willis, ]. c. Walker, NJ. e. Smith, IL.
| L. Rice, II. c. Eastburn, =. S. Hellings,
John w. Huxley, William c. Jones,
Jr., George A. Elliott, f. NJ. Hofecker,
I A.
| Heisel, Howell s. England. Robert
Adair. p. l.. Garrett, J. w. Lattomus,
#. L. Speakman. Robert II. Richards,
H. p. Joslyn, John f. Malloy, John W.
Brady, w. w. Knowles and II. II.
Ward.
John p. Nields declined to take
sides in the question. Those who OPP
posed the appointment We're: Colonel
Benjamin Nields, Harry Emmons,
Walter II. Hayes, George T. Brown,
J. II. Whiteman, Thomas f. Bayard,
Artemas Smith, William F. kurtz, +,
G.. Cook, +. ID. Janvier, +. w. Cooch,
c. f. Curley, w. II. Cooper, II. NJ
! Morris. ]. o. WOlcott, r. 5. Rodney
John r. Nicholson, Thomas Davis
Willard Salisbury, George Lodge, j.
w. Ponder, Y. Baldwin T. Springer
Josiah Marvel. +. w. Brockson, Robert
Pennington, l.. Irving Handy, George
L. Townsend, II. A. Garland, E. G
Bradford, Jr.. James Salisbury and
c. z. Burchenal.
The following resolutions were
adopted and ordered sent to the State
Senate:
? Whereas, This meeting Of the bar o.
New Castle county was called pursu
ant TO a notice furnished every mem
Der by postal card; and
Whereas, OF those members pres
ent thirty-three openly expresse,
their approval of the appointment o
I Philip Q. Churchman to be the resi-
2 dent Judge of this county, and thirty
y one openly expressed their disap
a proval Of said appointment, and on
member declined to express any opin
d ion; now therefore, be it
Resolved, That this result be sent
!. the Senate of the State OF Delaware.
/ hereby certify that the above is
r true and correct copy Of a resolutio
n duly passed at a meeting of the Ba
y Association of New Castle count!
c held this sixteenth day Of January
n 1911.
y ID. J. Reinhardt,
y Secretary of the Bar Association q
If New Castle County.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
WHO is TO BLAME
For 20 Many SickIy Childrcnl

We hear OF SO many children whol
are thin, delicate. ailing and tired all
the time, we are led TO ask what is
The cause, and who is TO blame?
Don't blame the children-they have
no strength. They play hard. work
hard al school, and rapid growth takes
all their strength.
II is the mothers of all such children
who are TO blame, for If they only re-
allied what our delicious cod liver aud
iron tonic will do for their little ones,
they wouldn't sleep at night until they
had started them on Vinol.
Only a few days ago case came to
our attention.-Mrs w. II. Gilmore, of
Durand. Mich. had a little daughter
nine years of age She was weak pale
ailing and nothing seemed TO do her
any good. She gave her Vinol and she
began to thrive at once and gained
rapidly in weight, color and strength.
We positively know VinOl VIII build
up your little ones and make them
healthy, strong and robust. Try a bot
tie and il you are not satisfied we
will return your money. We make this
offer TO show you our confidence and
belief I'm Vinol ~ B. DanfOrth, Drug
gist, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
THROUGH WINDOW
TO ESCAPE FIRE
Christmas Tree Blaze Gets
Too Hot for One Man
Fire Company

Fire did damage to the extent Of
$500 at the home of Harry Bacon. No.
S33 Monroe street, early last evening
Children playing around a Christmas
tree with a lamp set fire TO the tree
and In attempting to extinguish the
flames Mr.. Bacon was burned about
the face and hands. The fire got be-
yond his control, however, so he climb
ed through a window to the roof and
dropped to the ground, intending to
go to Ninth and Madison streets to
send in the alarm. On the way he met
Patrolman Payne who sounded the
alarm.
A gas stove too near exposed boards
in the restaurant OF Darrah Crosse at
No. 7O5 1-2 West Second street, caus-
ed a blaze at that place last night
which did damage to the extent OF
500. The Fame and Weccacoe COM
panies were summoned by telephone
r. 4. Robinson, a firemen, was
slightly injured at the fire by being
struck by a falling ladder.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
Social and
Personal

Professor V. f. Safranek, director
OF the Artillery Band at Fort Dupont,
sailed for Cherbourg, France, on the
Red Star Line steamer, Bapland, from
New York last Wednesday.
Or. and Mrs. p. NJ Royitti, who
formerly resided at Richardson Park.
moved to this city.
w. H. Hallet is spending several
days with friends at West Chester.
George Mitchell is visiting James
Todd at Atglen.
Mrs. William A. Barr and Mrs Julia
Barr entertained a number of their
friends at a tea last evening from
to 6 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam A. Barr, No. 2412 Delaware ave-
nue..
General Charles Bird entertained
the Bible class OF Rodney Street Pres
byterian Sunday School at his home
last evening.
Miss Bessie Chambers is the guest
of Miss Mary Shippers Of Chester.
Miss Alma Hawthorne is spending
several days as a guest of friends
at Prospect Park.
Miller Crowl has returned TO his
lbniipil az Alhfis nbuAn AuA hlAhds
Miss Mary Taggert has been spend
ing several days with Mrs. Joel PEN
mock of West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Davidson OF
Milton are visiting their children in
this city.
Mrs Emma Bullock of Willow
Grove is visiting relatives in this
city.
Byron Draper of Willow Grove is
/. spending some time with Wilmington
friends.
r. Coke Chambers of Wyoming ha;
been spending a few days with
( friends here.
Harry Crawford was a recent Wis
/ itor at Newark.
Mrs, Joseph Wright has been spend
/ ing several days with Mrs. S. b. Bend
/ lar at Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
Choice OF Three.

You'll have to do one OF three
things" declared the very portly con-
ductor.
The ticketless passenger looked up
insolently and said "Well2"
SHOW yer ticket, pay yer fare or git
of" answered the very portly con-
ductor.
The insolent passenger leaned out
of the window.
And you, too. my friend he said
seriously. will have to do one Of three
things"
"Well?' queried the portly conduc-
tor confidently.
Walk MORE retorted the eIIEsslri
ger. "eat less or busti'
And by the time the Fat conductor
had recovered the train had left the
station.-BuffalO News.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17

DOCTORS Prescribed Morphine

was taken with terrible pain in
my right kidney and right side, and
had to commence doctoring, but gor
only temporary relief by the use Of
morphine. This pain came oftener
and worse. / tried everything and
six doctors, but still grew worse.
Some doctors called Il neuralgia,
others said ] had collie. The pain was
so severe | could hardly breathe. Il
would run from my right kidney down
to my bladder with such eXcruciating
pains that It drew me almost double.
[ would keep my bed for days. and tho
terrible suffering / passed through
cannot express.
After suffering worse than death for
one year and spending lots Of money,
] went as a last resort TO drug store
and purchased a bottle of Or. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy. ! kept on using
IT until had taken fourteen bottles,
and to my surprise I passed twelve
gravel stones the size OF small soup
beans. Anyone doubling the above
statement may enclose stamp to me
for reply.
CALVIN S. HINKLE.
Clear Springs, Pa
State Of Pennsylvania } ss
York County
Before me a subscriber. q Justice
of the Peace IN and for said County,
personally appeared Calvin S. Hinkle,
who being duly sworn by me did de-
pose and say that the facts set forth
/ in his testimonial attached hereto in
1 regard to his use and benefits received
! from DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root are
true and right so he afIirms.
CALVIN s. HINKLE.
Affirmed and subscribed to before
me this 18th day OF July, A. d.. 1909
GEO. w. DICK,
Justice OF the Peace.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
PHIIADrLPHi ORCHEsrRA.
Third Concert Here On Next Monday
Night

The third concert of The Philadel-
phia Orchestra I'm its Wilmington
series. at the Grand Opera House,
Monday evening. January 23, will pre-
sent Mr. POhlig and the orchestra I'm a
very delightful musical light, since the
compositions chosen are of an exceed
ingly brilliant character. The Sym
phony is Schubert's great Symphony
In c Major, the greatest work Of the
composer, who seemed to sing as he
composed and whose richness Of
melodies is only equalled by the
beautiful way in which he uses the
various instruments of the orchestra
TO give a rich color to his musical pal
ate. This Symphony has been de-
scribed IS heavenly" by great COM
posers, and is a favorite with musical
people. Unlike the Unfinished
Symphony of Schubert's, II is COM
plete in four movements, and yet was
written so rapidly that it sounds like
an inspiration absolutely uninterrupt-
ed from beginning to end. Aside from
the Symphony, the Concert opens VI
with Svendsen's very merry Overture
Carnival in Paris" and closes with
one of LISTS liveliest of Hungarian
rhapsodies. the famous Rhapsody No
/. A feature of the programme is
Saint-Saens' Symphonic Poem, Omp-
hale's Spinning Wheel" In which you
hear the whirl of the wheel and the
story of Omphale and Hercules told in
music. The soloist, Thaddeus Rich
the first violinist of the orchestra, will
be heard to great advantage in Wieni-
awsh's Faust" Fantasia. Mr.. Rich
is a great fayorite at all the concerts
in which he appears with the orches-
ira, and he has chosen a popular
number for his Wilmington expert
ence.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17

greaseless massage cream: Dissolve an
ounce OF almozoin in half-pint Of cold
water, add two teaspOonfuls glycerine, stir
well and let stand for few hours. Nightly
massaging with this almozoin cream jelly
softens the skin and removes blackheads
while its continued will give 20 the face
that perfect glow of youthful health. You
will fnd almozoin inexpensive and any drug.
gist can supply it.
Anna g.: The condition you describe is
not eczema Of the scalp, but is likely caused
through using injurious soaps or shampoo
mixtures, which have robbed the scalp Of
the oily secretion necessary 20 keep it in
healthy condition. / am sure you can
overcome this IL you buy some canthroy
and dissolve teaspoonful in cup Of hot
water. This makes enough for one good
shampoo, and although its cost is trihmg
IL stops itchiness and soon corrects the
dry, scaly condition OF the scalp. II would
be advisable TO use the quinzoin hair tonic
mentioned in another paragraph, as IL Is a
splendid tonic in al scalp and hair troubles
Maxine: Your thin, straggly. falling haii
with dandruf is due 10 starved condition
Of the hair folliles, and unless soon looked
after will be a serious matter You car
make an excellent and Inexpensive hair toni,
az home II you get an ounce Of quinzoin from
the druggist and dissolve 10 in one-half pint
alcohol then add one-half pint of water
This makes a full pint Of excellent tonic foi
the hair and few careful treatments Of
the scalp with this brings back the silk,
lustre to the hair and promotes luxuriani
growth
j. v. NJ. You are right in saying tina
duh listless eyes detract from womanll
beauty. The burning sensation Of whicl
you seak does not call for eyeglasses, bu
rather an eye tonic. If you make up th
following simple and inexpensive eye 10
tion you will obtain quick relief: Get al
/ ounce Of crystos from the drug store ant
/ dissolve in a pint Of warm water One O
two drops Of this harmless liquid in eacl
eye will strengthen the eye muscles and re
new the sparkle TO the eye.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
urIIIrAnIAN

In ono OF the Philadelphia public schools
Is girl whose foreboars hold that the
principal aim of the life Of a woman Is mar
marriage. This little girl is well up In
most Of her studies except geography. The
other day her teacher sent 10 her mother
90 see that tho girl studied her lesson The
next few days showed no improvement and
the teacher asked whether she had doliv-
erod the note.
eyes. ma am was The reply.
WHAT did your mother sayf''
'iShe said that she didn't know geog
raphy an she got married, an my 1nt
didn't know geography rnd she got married
an you know geography and you haven I
got married Lippincott's.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
Wariorie,s Declsion.

Three little girls We're playing The
mother of one came into the room
and engaged the children in conversa-
ton.
Marian, what are you going to be
when you grow up?" she asked
Il am going TO be a famous singer
she replied.
And you, Susie, what are you going
to be?"
"Oh, I am going to write stories
when | grow up" she answered.
And what is Mariario to be?' cou-
tinued the mother.
Marjorie, aged 8. thought seriously
a moment and then said: "Well. I am
not sure. but I think III be widow
Chicago Journal.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
Guests OF PhiIadcIphIa Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Blades, of
Laurel. Delaware, are the guests of
Or. and Mrs. James Derrickson Brit
tingham, of No. 1910 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia, over the week end after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Blades will leave
for California, where they win spend
the remainder of the winter Mrs. VIII
liam II. Moore, also of Laurel who
is the mother of Mrs. Birmingham
VIII be the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Brit
tingham for the rest Of the winter,
Mrs Brittingham and Mrs. Moore Will
be at home Wednesdays in January
and February
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
WANT PAID
FIRE FIGHTERS

A movement is on foot to abolish
the volunteer fire department and TO
present a bill to the present Legisla-
ture to authorize a paid department
for Wilmington. At least one company
has offered TO dispose of its buildings
and equipment at a nominal figure to
the city. and another company has
offered to give TO the city its build
ings and all equipment.
The proposed bill provides for eight
companies of eight firemen each, TO
cost for maintenance about S72, 900 an
nually. whereas the present depart
ment represents an expenditure 20
the city of SCI 900 a year.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
McCnnnrhr.McCormick.

In St. Paul's r. c. Church yesterday
morning James j. Mccormick and
Miss Mary H. McConaghy were mar
ried by the Rev. Edward c. Higgins.
The bride was attended by Miss Rose
Quinn as maid of honor and the best
man was Morgan O'Donnell. A we'd
ding reception was held last evening
at the home of Frank Iiuck. No. 300
South Jackson street, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Mccormick will so TO Florida
for two months.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
Snnshiners Entertained.

Mrs. Elwood Brown, president Of
Cynthia's Helpers Branch Sunshine
Society, entertained the members at
her home, No. 1926 Lombard street
on Wednesday evening. A pleasant
time was spent A song "Our Branch"
composed and sung by Mrs. Frank
Sparks and Mrs. Florence Cathcart
was enjoyed by all. Luncheon was
served.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
nECk HANn INJURED.

John Fox aged II years, OF No. 40s
West Twenty-ninth street, a deck
hand on the steamer City Of Chester
had his left hand caught between two
coal barrels on the steamer last night.
He was removed TO the Homeopathic
Hospital I'm the Phoenix ambulance,
where five stitches were taken I'm his
wrist
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUERIES
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

Julia NJ: Il is natural TO grow heavier
during cold weather months, but your
weight is Increasing too rapidly, and
would suggest a simple treatment which is
splendid for taking of desh. Get from tue
druggist four ounces OF parnous ana dis-
solve H. ! IL pints not water. a table.
spoonful of this before each meal will
gradually take of the superauous weight.
This treatment is harmless, costs little and
requires no starving, but You must be sure
90 get parnotis.
Elsie l.: 1t is ungallant for your sweet.
heart 10 chide you about the downy growth
on your face, but II you follow these sim
pie directions the hair be easily remov-
cI: Buy on ounce Of delatone from your
druggist. mix a little with enough water to
make paste. and apply to tho hairy sur
face. Let remain for two or three minutes,
then rub OF and wash the surface we'll.
While delatone is little expensive, one
application usually does the work.
MAY: Stop using face powders and try
this 'liquid powder for that shiny look
and your complexion will soon resume its
natural healthy tint: Dissolve four ounces
of spurmaX in one-half pint hot water, add
two teaspOonfuls glycerine, shake well and
let cool This applied 10 the skins sur
face after wishing clears and cleanses it
and gives il pink and white glow not OBJ
tainable with powder and rouge. Any drug
gist can supply spurmax and it is inexpen-
siye.
Hermes. Face lotions will not rid your
face Of its pimples and liver spots. Ihi'
condition is caused through impurities in
tho blood finding their way TO the skin is
surface. What you require is blood
cleanser and system tonic, and If you will
prepare this inexpensive recipe, the Skin
will become clear and you will feel much
better: Get an ounce Of kardene from youi
druggist and dissolve in ono-half pint al
cohol adding one-half cup sugar, then hot
water 20 make q quart. Take a tablespoon
ful before each meal, and I'm sure you viii
find il excellent.
Bride. Hnra is Il snlandid rncine for !
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
Letter to
DR.. kilmer a. Co.,
BinghamtOn, n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-ROOt VIII DO For
You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer a. Co. Bingham
ton, n. Y, for a sample bottle. t
will convince anyone You will also
receive a booklet of valuable informa-
ton. telling all about the kidneys aud
bladder When writing, be sure and
mention the Wilmington Evening
Journal. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE gov
ernments case against the Standard
Oil Company has come up on appeal
in the Supreme Court of the United
States. Should a decision adverse to
the company he given the giant com
bine must be dissolved, and the COM
pany is making a desperate attempt
to prevent such an outcome, having re-
tanned some of the leading corpora
tion lawyers in the country to make
its defense. John G.. Milburn, of New
York, counsel for the New York Stock
Exchange, opened the case for the
company He will be followed by
Frank b. Kellogg for the government.
d. T. Watson of Pittsburg, will then
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
FIREMEN TALK OF
SUMMER OUTING

The outing committee Of the EleY-
enth Ward Democratic Legion is max
ing preparations for the annual outing
of that organization during the week
Of August IA next Last year the
legion went to Slaughter's Beach and
it Is more than likely that the same
place viii be selected this year. 1t
is thought that at least seyenr-five
men and band of twenty pieces will
go on the trip this year
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
BUY 1T ON THE MILLER PLAN

When think of clothing for yourself family When think
of furniture urnhngsyou bound think of Ml
the Miller Plan Charge You make home
You dress Yourself and your family the they
the money
Evening journal., 1911-01-17

speak for the oil concern, and Attorney
General Wickersham will close for the
department of justice. The final word
will be spoken for the Standard by
John G. Johnson, of Philadelphia. In
taking up his defense for the Standard
Oil Company, MIR. Milburn explained
in utmost detail the decree of dissolu-
tion issued by the circuit court. He
especially urged the disaster and diff
ficulty which would follow its affirma-
ton, making necessary the disintegra-
tion of a company which had reached
colossal proportions after fifty years
OF growth and development He said
that if the lower court is sustained
the Standard must Immediately desist
from all interstate business.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
Evening Company.

Miss Edith G.. Bryson Of No. sos
West Ninth street. was given an even
ing company on Saturday evening.
Among those present were Miss Edith
Bryson, Miss Eta Gilbert, Miss Elsie
Pierce. Miss Irene Heal, Miss
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
TRIAL TRIP SATISFACTORY.

Pure Oil No. s. an oil tanker built
for the Pure oil Company. by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion. was given a trial trip on the
Delaware river yesterday afternoon,
which proved satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
afternoon nj Home.

Mrs Il. Tatnall Warner and her
daughter. Mrs. +. II. Edsall. who is
her guest, will be "at home" inform
ally this afternoon to their friends
at No 90S Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17

Addie Gear Miss Edith Emily Hayes,
Harris Stuart. Charles Holloway, FL
wood Senate. Frank Adams, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Hayes.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
ing of February IA.
nnnce fnr Eirnmnn.

In the parlor of the Liberty Fire
Company this evening the mid-week
dance will be given. A prize march
and waltz viii be the features.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
piles cTrRFn ma no ttDAyS

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. SOC.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
TnrtIe Clnh Dance.

The Turtle Club will give a vslen-
tine dance in Eden Hall on the even
Evening journal., 1911-01-17

Bride Here is splendid recipe for
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

actual crime, gross criminal ottic-
ial carelessness, is E. w. Ross,
Washington's state land commits
sioner, and the Times is brand
ing the state senate as almost a
band of highbinders because it
voted to take from Ross his pow
err to dispose of the states lands.
While it has not openly champ
toned the cause of G. D. Hill
man, the millionaire real estate
man, charged with crime and
now on trial, its news columns
have shaded the reports in Hill
mans favor, and to such an ex-
tent that the reading public can
read between lines that the
Times is for Hillman, though he
may be guilty of all that he has
been charged.
Now as to the Times losing ad-
vertising contracts on account OF
the stand it has taken on all pub
lie questions, that is common
property as many of the leading
business houses have discontinued
advertising with it, but that
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

impeached and the Times gloat'
ed over it despite the fact that
Schively's own evidence was to
the effect he had grated, if not
from the state from individuals.
In it's defense of Wappensteln
the Times was so obstreperous
that it rendered itself ridiculous
and so much so, that, the cltl-
zens came to the conclusion that
either the Times was being paid
fabulous sums for the space 1T
was giving to Wappy's defense
or that the editor had been shar-
ing equally in Wappy's alleged
i'll gotten gains. The voters
turned his offspring out on the
cold charities of a hard hearted
world, and not satisfied with
turning him out has caused a
grand jury to be called to open
the way to send him to state
prison, and may perhaps, the
Times is hollering run, thief, ="
to protect itself.
The latest man of money and
prominence charged with, if not
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

States senator, and if his con-
tentions be true, the governor
and the eleventh and twelfth leg
islatures were expressly cleo
ed to tear him down. While
he is quite factor in the body
polite of the state of Washing
ton, he is by no means so import
ant one as to require the poll
ticians of the whole state to or
ganize to prevent him from &C
curing title in fee simple to the
state of Washington.
Where there is so much smoke
there is bound to be some fire,
and the investigating committee
would have hardly laid itself
open to the pain and penalty of
perjury to prevent a fellow man
from getting an Office, and es-