davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

thus making six months in the two
cases.
James Dashields, colored. was con-
victed on two charges Of selling
whisky at Seaford, the first case be-
ing a sale to Victor Owens and the
second to Harry l.. Baker. In the first
case he was sentenced to pay a hne
of $50 and serve two months in prison,
while In the second case the sentence
was four months at Greenbank and
$50 fine. Four other cases against
him were nolle pressed.
Ernest Greenley. charged with SELL
ing whiskey to Owens, was acquitted.
William Griffin. colored, Of Seaford,
charged with selling whisky to
Fletcher J. Elzey. also colored. whom
/ It was brought out was employed by
! the Anti-Saloon League, was found
guilty and was sentenced to serve six
months at Greenbank and pay a hno
Of $50. Other charges against him
were nolle pressed.
William Collins, colored. was found
guilty of selling whisky to Victor
Owens at Seaford on August ~, and
was sentenced to pay a fine of 500
and costs OF prosecution and serve
} five month in Jail. Six other charges
were dropped by Deputy Attorney
General Jones.
Charles Dulaney, colored, a waiter
at the Hotel Sussex Seaford was ac-
quilted Of the charge OF selling whisky
to Fletcher ]. Elzey also colored, on
September Z.
. Aaron Batsen, colored, was found
guilty of selling whisky to Harry l.
Baker on September and was sent
enced to serve four months In the
: Sussex county jail, pay fine of $10'
I and cost OF prosecution. Deputy At
( torney General Jones nolle pressed
e two other cases against him.
p Moses Lewis, colored, was acquitted
Q OF charge OF selling whisky Il
r Fletcher j. Elzey and also Philil
Thomas 10 Harry Baker.
+ NCourt adjourned for this term yes
o terday.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
JUST READY TO DROP

When you are "just ready to
Drop" when you feel so weak that
you can hardly drag yourself about
and because you have not slept we'll.
you get up as tired-out next morniAg
as when you went TO bed, then you
need help right away.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
lone, N. Y, saying: Il was In a
badly rundown condition for several
weeks but two bottles of Vinol put
me on my feet again and made me
strong and well. Vinol has done me
more good than all the other medi-
cine l ever took"
II the careworn, haggard men and
women, the pale, sickly children and
feeble old folks around here would
follow Miss Dumas example, they,
too. would soon be able to say that
Vinol. our delicious cod liver and ircn
remedy. had built them up and made
them strong.
It is a wonderfully strengthening
and invigorating body-builder, and we
sell it under an iron-clad guarantee
of satisfaction. You get your money
back II Vinol does not help you. n
B. Danforth, Druggist. Wilmington
Del
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

The following civil service exam
nations will be held here:
November %, business teacher
(male) $1,000 per annum and quar-
ters. in the Indian School at Carlisle
November %, engineer and miller,
at $500 per anum, at the san carlos
Indian Agency, Ariz.
November %, two vacancies IN the
position Of scientific assistant In the
bureau Of Fisheries, Department OF
Commerce and Labor, at entrance
salaries of $500 and $1,000 per an
mum.
(maIe) in the Bureau of Standards
Department of Commerce and LABOR,
at salaries ranging from 5000 TO SfzV
per annum.
November %, two vacancies in the
position of scientific assistant In the
Bureau of Fisheries of Commerce ana
Labor at entrance salaries OF 5000 and
$1,000 per annum.
November 22-23. position of ento-
mological preparator, Bureau OF EhIo-
mology, Department OF Agriculture, at
an entrance salary OF 5000 per an
mum.
November 22-2S, position Of editor
ial clerk in any department In which
the qualifications tested are desired
at salaries ranging from S5OO 10 Sl4OO
per annum.
November 20, position Of preparator
AZ S45 per month, in the Division Of
Insects, United States National Mu-
scum, Washington. ID. G.
February 8, 1912 vacancies in hrst-
l .Ir
toms Service, in the positions OF dep
ntv collector. clerk, storekoeper, gau-
ger, and storekeeper-gauger in the In
! fernal Revenue Service, in the posi-
/ ton of Office deputy marshal, and in
other frst-grade and clerical posi-
tions that require similar qualihca-
tions, as they may occur in the United
States classified service in the city
named or its vicinity, unless 1t shall
be decided in the interest Of the SER
vice to fill such vacancies by rein
statement, transfer. or promotion.
January 1O-11, 1912 position OF
United States Surveyor in the General
Land Office. Entrance salary Is S1OO
per month and per diem In lieu OF
subsistence TO chief of parties. Re
endorsement for actual cost of sub
sistence is allowed to those not en-
titled to per diem in lieu Of subsis,
tence. The appointees are allowed
travelling expenses to and from tht
field from their headquarters.
November IS. position Of genera
mechanic at sS40 per annum in the Sa'
and Fox School, Oklahoma, IndiaI
Service.
November %, position Of aid II
anthropology (male), at $75 pc
month, in the National Museum
! Washington, d. c.
November s. position Of assistan
in agricultural technology, Bureau q
Plant Industry, Department OF Ae
riculture at Washington, d. c. at
salary Of from 5000 to S144O per an
mum.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Oct. 25.--A large
crowd attended the supper and fair
given by the Changers at the Red
Mems Hall, on Saturday evening. An
enjoyable time was spent at games
and various amusements prepared by
the entertainment committee. Sew
eral prizes were given. those receiv-
ing them being Miss Mary Lyman,
Charles Long, and Phillip Webb. The
members of the Grange will also give
a masquerade In a short time. The
sum of S45 was realized by the af-
fair.
George Wier entertained Phillip
Webb, Ralph Work and George 'Sny-
der of Wilmington on Sunday-Mr
and Mrs j. Harley Strahorn spent
Sunday with friends in Coatesville
Pa-Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Dempsey ant
daughter Pauline. spent Sunday a:
the guest OF relatives at Middletowr
Miss Anna Jones spent Saturda,
and Sunday with her parents at Town
send-Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Boyt
and son are spending some time will
friends at Coatesville.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Tablet for Old Church In
Memory Of First
Warden
BISHOP KINSMAN TO
ATTEND TIE SERVICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 25.-Much in
terest centers in the erection Of
memorial tablet in Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church by the Rt. Rev. Frederick
]. Kinsman, Bishop Of Delaware, in
memory of Richard Halliwell, the
first warden Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. The tablet will be erected
during the coming week and will be
unveiled by Bishop Kinsman on Sun
day, November 4 when the Bishop
pays an official visit to the church.
Recently when Bishop Kinsman was
here he referred to Warden Richard
Halliwell who was the warden in 1710
and who in 1716 donated for the bene-
fit of the church the Gleve farm.
Mrs. Mary Cook was all smiles yes
terday afternoon while celebrating her
ninety-third anniversary. AS stated
in The Evening Journal cOngratula-
tions were received from relatives in
six states and many local people call
ed during the day. Several presents
were received by Mrs. Cook who talk
ed reminiscently. When FIVE gener-
ations gather and the oldest, Mrs
Mary Cook, is active and interesting
the celebration is sure to be an inter
esting one.
Agent William Cramer said last
night that so far as he is aware nc
manifest of the shipping of the stor-
age battery car for use between New
Castle and Delaware City is any
where along the railroad.
Athletic admirers were in a gleefu
mood here last evening.
II has been suggested that the Citi
zens' Cornet band give a street parade
on Halloween.
Chauncey P. Holcomb has called
meeting Of the New Castle hundre,
Democratic Committee for tomorrow
evening in the town hall A membe
of the county committee viii be chos
en- at that time
William Robelen, of Wilmington
commenced laying the sewer fror
Ries Hotel to the Opera House and ad
joining properties yesterday.
The attention of City Council ha
been called to the dangerous eondi
tion of Delaware st~oat between tn
trolley tracks Residents Of Dobbins
vile also complain about Sevent
street as the walking is extremel
bad there following a rain.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
Drive Away Germ. with Gold Dust

The modern surgeon carefully cleanses
hands and instruments before and alter
every operation; he realizes the danger
both to himself and his patient OF any
clinging germs.
Germs thrive and multiply wherever
they can find lodging place In grease
and dirt, and where things are serupu%
lously clean they find It hard 70 live.
The easiest and surest way to keep
things clean lies in the use of Gold Dust
washing powder. Gold Dust goes deep
after dirt and routs out every germ
and hidden impurity. 1t is the sanitary
cleanser.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVILLE, Del. Oct. 25.-
Ofiicials Of the Bridgeville Driving
Park are preparing to conduct an
other big race here the middle of
November. The event will end the
racing season here and a purse Of
800 will be awarded the winner Of
the free-for-all class.
Pipes and mains OF The South Della
ware Gas Company. of Seaford, have
been extended here and work On con-
Meeting the stores and dwellings with
the main lines has begun. Over two
hundred persons have subscribed for
gas
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Oct. 25.-Rabbits
and qualls are reported 10 be unusu-
ally plentiful in sections OF lower
Delaware.
The Seaford Marine Railway Is after
extra ship carpenters and laborers'
The Sussex county buckwheat crop
Is prolific.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
AN FLOOUFNT sPFAKER.

After all the most eloquent talker
on the electric lighting Is the contract,
for II tells that the merchants who
have signed the contract want the
light. The Public Utilities Light. Heat
and Power Company has numerous
contracts which will go into erect as
soon as It commences business
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
SAME KIND OF FIGHT.

The same sort OF fight now being
waged against the Public Utilities
Light, Heat and Power Company v(E
waged against the Peoples Railway
for twelve years. Would anyone now
be willing to sacrifice the competition
Of the Peoples Railway for the pur-
pose of protecting the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company? II
the Public Utilities Light, Heat and
Power Company is allowed to enter
the electric lighting field the people
viii be Just as loath TO lose its ser
vices
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real es-
tate we're recorded this week at the
City Registry Bureau:
Susan +. Hutton and husband TO
Ida H. Mcdonnell. No. Ala East
Fourth street, 1925.
William c. Tindall to Mary Kent
Wyatt, west side of Van Buren street,
80 feet south OF Shallcross avenue,
$3.50
Courtland e. Pierson to John r.
Wilson, No. 1O6 West Twelfth street
$3.50.
Martha A. Maris. Della NJ. Blads-
ford, ct. al. and Gina II. Benward, et
an to Howard F. Vernon, Vernon
property between Seventh and. Eighth
avenues on Maryland avenue, 81.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
HORSE FALLS DEAD.

]. II. Marvel, the teamster of Fourth
and Orange streets. lost a horse yes
terday. The animal was being
driven double to Holly Oak and when
the team reached the top Of Penny
Hill, one OF the horses fell dead.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
FARMER InSFS s50

A farmer from Pennsylvania report
ed to the police that he lost a wallet
containing about $50 on the road near
Fairview, Pa, last Thursday.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
NEWARK WANTS MORE TRAINS.

Residents Of Newark will make an
effort TO have the Pennsylvania rail-
road stop more trains there
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

ROUP and colds can be quickly cur
ed with Pratts Roup Cure. Guaran-
teed or money back. II your dealer
hasn't Il, send 25c. for box and free
poultry book. Pratt Food Co., Phila-
delphia.'
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
ON ARDEN GREEN.
BY Ellen BarrOWs.

Last night as / went out upon the
Green,
A gray mist covered it and dimmed
the trees.
Ghostlike and lonely with its twisted
arms,
The old oak stood, towering above the
rest.
The moon shone family through its
soft gray veil,
And strangeness wrapped the dear
familiar place.
There might have ridden forth from
mist dimmed trees,
? A knight in silver armor, tall and fair
His pure face whitened by the fiam'
within;
} The fire that drove him onward in th'
night,
} The never ending Quest, the yearninl
for the Grail.
The mist was all ashimmer with light
A breath was in the air-the vino
was STILL
Methinks he passed, although / saw
him not
The white flame Of the Quest is in my
heart.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
MISS BARROWS
TRIES LITERATURE

Another resident of Arden has en-
tered the world of literature. She is
Miss Ellen Barrows, secretary to Up
ton Sinclair. the author, who broke
into print last summer by serving
time in the workhouse for playing
tennis on Sunday, and who later en-
tered suit against his wife for divorce
in the New York courts. Miss Bar
rows has written a poem, which fol-
1ouvas
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-15
JeiYish Feast observed.

The celebration Of the Jewish festival
of Pesach. or the Passover. began last
Wednesday evening and will continue
among the orthodox Hebrews throughout
the world for eight days. This festival
which is also known as the Feast of I'm
leavened Bread, was instituted to COM
memorate the departure of the Children
of Israel from Egypt. under the leadership
of Moses. where they had been held in
bondage for upward of 400 years. In
biblical times it was deemed a most i'm
portant festival. at which all men were
bound to 90 up to Jerusalem to keep the
Passover and to make their offerings in
the Temple.
Services in honor of the notable feas,
were held at Bikur Cholim Synagogue al
$50 o'clock Wednesday evening and IL
o'clock Thursday forenoon. with large
congregations in attendance on each oc-
casion
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-15
IT GROWS HAIR.
Here are Facts We Want You to Prove
at Onr Risk.

Here are Facts We Want You to Prove
at Our Risk.
Marvellous as it may seem, Rexall '93'
Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads tina,
were once bald. Of course, in none oil
these cases were the hair roots dead, nor
had the scalp taken on a glazed. shiney
appearance.
Rexall .'g3" Hair Tonic acts scientific
ally. destroying the germs which are
usually responsible for badness. 1t pene-
trates to the roots of the hair. stimulating
and nourishing them. 1t is a most pleas
ant toilet necessity. it is delicately per-
fumed. and will not gum or permanently
stain the hair.
We want you to get a bottle OF Rexall
'93 Hair Tonic and use it as directed
Ii it does not relieve scalp irritation. re-
move dandruff. prevent the hair from fall
Ing out and promote All increased growth
of hair, and in every way give entire sat
isfaction. simply come back and tell us.
and without question or formalitY we will
hand back To you every penny you paid
us for it. Two sizes. soc. and ST.. Sold
only at cur store. The X-Ray Pharmacy.
Edmond Richard, proprietor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-15
Attend the Dance aud Help the
WOman's Civic League.

4 grand dance will be given at Ascen-
sion Hall on Wednesday, April 10, under
the auspices and for the benefit of the
Woman's Civic League. No efforts will
be spared to make the entertainment one
OF the most notable and enjoyable affairs
of its kind on record in the community,
and in view of the worthiness of the
cause and the beneficial results to accrue
from the maintenance Of virile, active
woman's league, the public is cordially
invited to attend the dance and assist in
making it the unqualified success it de-
serves to be. Gentlemen will be charged
an admissi1n fee of SO cents, and refresh
ments of all kinds will be sold, nothing 10
cost more than 10 cents.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-15
Storm Damages Property at Hope
Villa.

The neighborhood Of Hope Villa is re-
ported to have suffered more than any
other community in this immediate Sec
ton from the effects of the storm of Tues
day morning, extensive damage having
been done to property and crops by the
high wind and fierce rain. The store of
D. H. Dyer was blown off its foundations
and the stock and building damaged to a
considerable extent. w. "A. Elliotts resi-
dence and household goods were damaged.
his barns demolished and two mules
killed. c. r. Denham's horse and three
fine dairy cows were killed. and his barn
destroyed. RoseIand school was damaged
and new church organ valued at SIS
was practically ruined Cecil Bovards
house and negro church and society hall
were destroyed. The loss of chickens was
great, D. H. Dyer losing over 200 small
nrec
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-15
= - ~
Death Of Leo II, FoIse.

Leo P. Folse. aged fifty-four years, man
aeer of j. Lebermuth's Acadia plantation
in St. James parish for the past ten years,
died at the Charity Hospital in New Or
leans at 4:SO o'clock a. m. last Monday,
the 10th inst, and his remains were con-
veyed to his home the same day via the
noon train on the I. and P. Railroad.
MIR Folse had been operated on at the
Charity Hospital about three weeks ago,
and he seemed to be getting along nicely
up to TIE latter part of last week, when
his condition changed for the worse.
death ensuing early Monday morning, as
told. He had submitted to a previous
operation at the same institution last
spring, and his health had not been good
since that time.
The funeral took place Tuesday fore
noon, with services and interment in the
Catholic church and cemetery in this city.
The obsequies were conducted under the
auspices of Ascension Council No. 1887,
Knights of Columbus, of which organiza-
ton deceased was jealous and popular
member.
Besides his wife, he leaves his mother,
who resides in Lafourche parish; two sons,
Octave, of Acadia. and Mears, who is
employed at the Office of the Ascension
Lumber Yard. in this city; Two daughters.
Mrs. Camille Dalferes. Of Belle Alliance.
and Miss Ida Folse; four brothers, Messrs.
Ambrose, Eugene, George and Henry
Folse. all of Acadia; and eight sisters.
Mrs. Al. W. Pintado of New Orleans, Mrs.
Z. Morvant. Mrs. A. Hoffman and Miss
Marie Folse. of Lafourche, Mrs. F. DeIatte,
&c Thibodaslx, Mrs John Truxillo, of Belle
Alliance, Mrs. L. Daigle, of Lauderdala.
md Sister Aloysia If tae Mount Carmel
Convent at Labadievilie. To these af-
Ilicted ones the profound sympathy of a
vide circle oil friends and acquaintance
Il extended.
Octave Foise will succeed bis lamented
Eather as manager of Acadia.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-15
Easter Services at Episcopal charcI

Easter Services at Episcopal fhurcE.
At 10 o'clock a. m, Sunday School and
children's carol service. Parents and
friends of the young people are invited to
be present.
At 4:3D o'clock D. m. services and ser
mon. Rev. Quincy Ewing. oil NapoIeonvilie,
off lting.
AT the regular quarterly meeting OF the
Atchafa!aya ievee board held at the Is
trouma Hotel in Baton Rouge on Monday
last, a petition from residents of the up
per portion Of the first ward of Ascension
parish. that the work on the Philadelphia
Point levee be postponed. was read and
referred TO the state engineers. The
president Of the bard was authorized to
advertise for bids for the enlargement OF
the ieyees from Philadelphia Point t.
New Hope
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-15
Death OF Mrs. Baptiste Creoli.

Mrs. Baptiste Creoli, nee Gecile Con
stance Montero, native and lifelong res
ident of this community, died suddenly a
her home in Qpelousas street at $50
o'clock p. m. Monday, April 10. aged fifty
five years, nine months and twenty-five
days. Mrs, Creoli and her daughter, Mis-
ceeile Creoli, left their home about
o'clock Monday afternoon with the inten
ton of going to the Catholic church t.
make their confession, preparatory to re-
ceiving communion the following morning
and had reached j. C. Babin's grocery al
the corner of Railroad avenue and Ope-
ousas streets, when Mrs. Creoli was over
come with sinking spell. Miss Creol
summoned a friend who happened to be
passing in his buggy, and the sufferer was
Immediately conveyed to her home, ap-
parently experiencing no difficulty in get
ting into and out Of the vehicle "A ply
stefan was summoned and responded i'm
mediately, but shortly after reaching her
home and disrobing Mrs. Creoli passed
peacefully away, heart disease being as
signed as the cause of death,
The funeral took place at 4;S0 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, with services at As
cension church and interment in the Cath
olic cemetery. A large number of sorrow
ing relatives and friends accompanied the
remains of the lamented lady to their last
resting place, attesting by their presence
at this sad rite the high degree Of their
esteem for Mrs. CTeoIi and the depth of
the sorrow occasioned by her untimely
demise.
Mrs Creoli was the wife of Babtiste
CreoIi, who has been one of the mhnici-
pal cartmen for many years. Besides her
grief-stricken husband, she is survived by
one son, Lawrence Creoli, two daughters,
Misses Cecile and Marie Creoli, and two
brothers, Messrs. Frank and August Mon
tero. both of this city.
The Chief begs leave to tender assur-
ances of sincere sympathy to the bereaved
family
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-15
Piano Pupils Wanted.

The undersigned wishes to announce
that she viii give piano lessons at her
residence at the corner of Ibervile and
St. Patrick street, and is prepared to en-
roll pupils and begin the course at once.
She is pupil Of Mrs. Amy Nores, having
completed the latter's full course of piano
instruction, and guarantees entirely salts
factory results to her patrons. For terms
and other information apply to or address
MISS ALICE LEBLANC, DonaldsoEsviile.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-04-15
Praised by Board Of Health.

After a thorough inspection of John
Oubre's barber shop in Railroad avenue.
opposite George Landry's Welcome Saloon,
the sanitary inspectors of the State Board
of Health declared it to be the cleanest
and most sanitary establishment Of its
kind in Louisiana. All towels. mugs,
shaving brushes and razors are scienti-
fcally sterilized by means Of an apparatus
specially constructed for that purpose,
and the utmost cleanliness is observed il
every detail. You viii concur in the
Board of Health's opinion if you will dive
0nbre's shop trial and note the precau-
tons taken to insure your health ane
comfort.