davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-27
SANDERS AND The
DREAM LADY
By ROY NORTON


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aid
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srn0sed again. ana somehow sandas
.elt reblHed
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drive that DAY and ahsn ~ sage
rolled Up 70 the from, 81 ,1e super
iis,enden. Office. which naa been IRE.
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visitors. Sanders vas quite surprised
al the spead .fey ssd made
The Dream r.s.r -e;erT.ad az she
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-27

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-27

Ever reaa The .A.r. $780,.
cee aDHears fron az - se~
:.s..s e.sise. trse. a.1 tan 81 A,.s.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
Frnit and Produce OuofatIons.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
)TrRNAL by Thomas N. Staytou:
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
COURT DISMISSES
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS

In Orphans Court today before
Judge Herbert L. Rice, argument was
made on exceptions filed in the case
of Elizabeth McCaferty admins
tratrix of John L. McCafferty. The
exceptions are to an account. George
Lodge appeared for the adiminis-
tratrix and Harry Emmons for the ap-
pellant After one witness was sworn,
Mr. Lodge asked for dismissal of the
appeal on the ground that under the
statute the exceptions should have
been filed to the inventory and ap-
praisement with the Register Of Wills
subject to appeal to the Orphans
Court, The exceptions were dismissed
and the costs taxed on the appellant.
Charles f. Curley made return Of
sale Of the property Of p. J. Donaghy
and William T. Lyman filed objections
TO the confirmation Of the sale June
2S was set as the time for argument.
Daniel o. Hastings was granted an
order of sale of property Of Emma s.
Porter.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
MAYOR LAUDS
WOMANHOOD
Tells United Americans Amer
iCan Women are GrandeSt
Specimens in World

Mayor Spruance was a speaker at
the entertainment given by the mem
bers Of Martha Washington Temple,
No. 5, Order Of United Americans,
last evening, at the lodge rooms, No.
702 Market street. During his address
the Mayor eulogized the American
woman and spoke Of her as the grand
est speciman of womanhood In the
world Although he favored a larger
standing army and larger navy, the
Mayor said
"ln view of our own intense feel
ing Of patriotism and independence
We should not infringe on that
same feeling in a weaker country.
refer to the country of Mexico. The
future Of our great and glorious
country depends on its honor, its in
tegrity and its purity-by purity
mean straight dealing"
The Rev. w. +. Corkan, pastor Of
Union NJ. E. Church. made an address
upon the patriotism of the American
woman.
Daniel I. Smith, Right Grand In
spector OF the order, William Frazer,
Grand Outside Conductor of the
Grand Temple, and Agnes Cinif.
Worthy Grand Inspector, made inter-
esting addresses and gave data that
was interesting TO the members pres
ent
As a part of the musical program
of the evening. Miss Clara Heverbeck
and Charles Heverbeck sang a duet.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-FEED-
Winter bran, in bulk, per ton, $3.50
a 26.00; spring bran, In 100-pound
sacks, per ton, $2550a26.00.
BALED HAY AND STRAW.-Timo-
thy Hay-No. l large bales, $25.50a
2600; No small bales, $3.50 Glow
er-mixed Hay-No. /, $22.00a23.00.
Straw-No. ! straight rye $1,000;
wheat, No. 1, sS.00aS.5O.
WHEAT-Car lots. in EXPORT eleva-
tor-No. 2 red. 91a92c.; steamer No.
2. SSaS9c.: No 3 red. S8aS9c.; No.
Northern Duluth, S1.10a1.11.
CORN-Export mixed, in elevator
June. So 3-4a59 lac. Car lots, in
export Acknowledgment mixed, So "a
a59 1-4c.; steamer, 81 1-2a5Sc.; No. 3,
Sc 1-4a56 3-4c.; No. 4, SO 1-4a54 Lac.
OATS-No. 2 white. AZ 1-2a4Sc.;
standard white, 42a42 1-2c.; No. 3
white, 41a41 1-2c.; rejected white, SSa
39c.
FLoUR-Winter clear, sS.25a35 so; /;
do straight, S3.S5a410, do patent, $4.15
a4.65; Kansas, straight, sacks, S4.10a
4.40; spring clear. $3.70a4.1O.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy, 24c; do do choice,
23c;; firsts, 21a22c; seconds, 19a2Oc;
nearby prints, extra, 26c; do extra
firsts, 25c first, 23a24c.
EGGS-Standard crate. containing
30 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, in free cases, at $5.25 at
mark; nearby good current receipts,
in free cases, $3.50; Western first, in
free cases, S51O.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES-Apples, New York, per barrel
Baldwin, S450a6.00, other varieties,
No. 1. S4.50a6.O0; do do No. 2, S4.O0
a45O; Northwestern Apples. per box
Fancy varieties, $2.O0a3.O0 Straw
berries. Eastern Shore, per quart,
a8c. Blackberries, North Carolina
per quart, 12a14c. Cherries, Delaware
and Maryland. per h.. 1Oa12c. Peach.
es, Georgia, per 6-basket carrier, Car.
men, $2.75a325. White Potatoes, ole
! crop, per bushel-Near-by Pennsyl.
vania, 65a75c.; New York, choice, Sc
a70c.; do fair to good, 55a65c. Flor.
ida potatoes, per barrel. No. /, $500
a5.50; No. 2, S4.OOa4.5O; Charleston
potatoes, per barrel, No. 1, $5.O0a5.50
No 2, $3.50a4.00; North Carolina po.
tatoes, per barrel, S4.25a4.75. Sweet
Potatoes, Jersey, per 5-S-bushel bas
ket, 50a90c.; do Delaware. per ham
per-No. 1, S125a1.35; No. 2. 75c
a$1.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls, as to size
and quality, Ia 1-2a15c,; old roos
ters, 10a10 1-2c.; spring chickens
broilers, as TO quality, weighing la.
pounds apiece, 25a30c.; ducks, 12a
13c.; geese. 9a10c.; pigeons, old, pei
pair, 25aS0c.' do young, per panr, q
a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
URGES GRAPE FRUIT
BOTTLING FOR DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June lid. Hop
kins. expert grape juice manufacturer
of Livingston county, New York, adj
dressed the Dover Board of Trade
last evening on the fruit juice indus
try particularly on how to establish
and operate a grape juice bottling
plant which could also conserve
strawberry and other juices.
Some of the most interesting
points brought out by Mr.. Hopkins
business talk we're as follows.
That Delaware can grow the right
kind Of grapes as we'll as any other
State.
The proposed capital of $4,000
paid in at once would carry a 200-ton
pack.
Good grapes reach four and half
tons 70 the acre in Delaware as an
average yield.
The grape grower and even the
strawberry grower saves the cost OF
packing. freight and shaky markets
by selling his product at the factory
and many contract outright
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
Y. NJ. c. A. ACTIVITIES.

The twenty-five young men who oc-
cupy the Y. NJ c. A. dormitories gave
a dinner last evening. A feature of the
occasion after the dinner was a coro-
nation scene when Michael Gluckberg
was crowned king" The crown of
daisies was bestowed in form and the
young Polish man who has been here
only four months entertained fully
into the spirit of the occasion.
Everything is in readiness for the
dinner tomorrow evening of the law
class of the Y NJ. c. A. which will
be held in the association cafe. An
appropriate program has been ar
ranged for the occasion, over which
c. F. Fox will preside as toastmaster.
General Secretary Colbert who has
been in Columbus, Ohio, is expected
home tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
DINNER TO LABOR LEADERS.
Seventeen Members of Congress Who
Garry Union Cards viii Attend.

WASHINGTON. June Limitations
were sent out today to five hundred
friends of the labor cause for a din
ner to be given in Washington On
June IA, in honor of Samuel Gompers,
president; John Mitchell, vice-presi-
dent, and Frank Morrison, secretary
of the American Federation of Labor.
The dinner is intended as a con-
gratulatory celebration of the dismis-
sal by the Supreme Court of the
United States of the contempt case
and Jail sentences against the three
labor leaders. At the dinner will be
seventeen members of Congress who
carry union cards.
Justice Wright of the District Court
is making an investigation through a
special commission to determine
whether to start new proceedings
against the labor leaders on the old
contempt charge.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
FELLOW WHO USED TEETH
ON MANS ARM IS FINED

With his right eye bandaged and
numerous wounds on his left arm,
which he said we're bites, Edward
Artwell. colored. appeared in Muni-
cipal Court this morning against
Henry Macy, also colored, charging
him with iniiicting his injuries. The
court fined Macy $40 and costs. The
row occurred az No. 507 Locust street
on Tuesday afternoon Of last week.
Artwell said that Macy accused
him Of cursing his wife, mother and
father and that he bit him, punched
him in his eye with the handle of
pocketlnife. dropping a razor. to re-
sort TO the knife handle.
Macy. who was represented by s.
d. Townsend, Jr., contended that Art
well was the aggressor, but Judge
Cochran thought otherwise and i'm
posed the heavy fine.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07

Continued from First Page)
expended 70 secure the right OF way
for General dupont
City Solicitor A. b. Magee and
Mayor Harry Mayer made remarks
and answered questions.
The Rev. b. r. Thompson, rector Of
Christ Church; J. Hall Anderson and
number of other speakers declared
that Dover must have the boulevard
and some means Of getting IL should
be advised at once, but, as Mr.. Thomp-
son put Il: I'VE must proceed with
out attempting to ride rough-shod over
personal property"
Walter Morris, of the committee
urged Dover not TO lose the boulevard
as Smyrna and Camden had lost the
Delaware railroad, by inaction or ad-
verse action. 'Now is the time; what
do you propose 20 do?" asked Mr.. Nor
ris.
A. r Benson of the committee, who
had talked with General DUPONT only
yesterday said: "He does not in any
sense ask TO select the right Of way
through Dover. Simply give him this
right Of way and he will build the
boulevard"
The Board finally decided, by mo-
tion, TO continue the old committee and
instruct It to select the route OF the
boulevard through Dover, recommend
Il TO the Board with an estimate Of the
probable cost. The problem of raising
the funds will then be taken up.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
NOW FOR The
REST PERIOD
Friends School Primary Pupils
Give Closing Exercises
Today

Under the direction Of Miss Pyle
and Miss Yerkes, the little folks of
the Primary Department of Friends
School gave an excellent commence
ment week program to a large num-
Der of visiting parents and friends
this morning. The room was dec
Dated with flowers and little articles
made by the children In their school
work. The program follows:
Part 1.-The One Hundred Twenty
first Psalm; THE Builders" W. Laird
Stabler; Dreams" Eleanor NJ Tay-
lor; "The Nightingale and Glow
worm" Frederick 3. Smith; Each
and ALL" Theodore Taylor; To-day"
Howard T. Wallace. G. Harwin Smith,
Jr., and Pennock II. Jefferis Little
Good-for-nothing Me- Virginia X.
Bacon; "Binkie," Charles T. Petze,
Jr.; Seven Times One" Ruth
B. Grihths: "The Arrow and the
Song" Jason d. Rumford Grand
mother Gray" Lucy r. Rhoads; THE
Spirit Of Reform" Benjamin N. jack
son; games. Louise w. Thompson,
Ethel ]. Harvey, Eta May Harvey;
Martha r. Boyd, Ruth b. Griffths,
"
Mabelle Springer, Alan Weir, Robert
Comfy, Charles Lee Reese, Mac Sum
mer Mullin, Naudain NJ. Ashbrook'
John ]. Gallagher, Jr., Edwin A. Van
Trump, Jr., and Elliott Clarke; Little
Maidens." Esther r. Wilson, A..
Marion Mitchell. Elsie DUPONT and
Nellie w. Cranston; "Class Work
Stories," Northrop r. Fletcher
"Landseer," Donald r. Whitaker;
Dignity and Impudenoe" Herbert q
Mode: Lady Of shalott," Grace e.
Layfield.
part IT.-From "Idylls of the King
King Arthur, Edward Bancroft; SiI
Iauncelot. w. Laird Stabler; Sil
Gareth. Lewis c. Fritz. Jr. Sir Kay
Rodman Ward: Lynette, Helen n
Thomas. June" W. IT. Laird. 3rd; I'm
the Orchard" Lydia H. Phillips; The
Throstle," Alfred e. Bissell; Tap
tap" John d. Click; Looking Glass
River" David J. Rinehardt, Jr.i
"Wind in the Chimney" Benjamin
Francis Lowell; ROSA Bonheur," w
Henry Fem, Jr.: "Millet," Campbell
Weir: "A Model Child" Elizabeth II
Thomas; "A Queer Little Cobbler,'
dewitt H. Gunsolus; Building of the
Ship" August Negendank. w. Newlir
Mitchell; Edwin NJ. Wallace, Willard
A. Speakman. Jr.; John S. Garrett
George A. Elliott. Jr.; Down to jim
my's." James F. Nields; "The Measle
Song" Alice Martenis; 1.-TWO Fairies,
Frank d. Lackey Jr.; What the
Clock Says" p. P. Winston Richard
son; Innocence" Dorothy NJ. Walk
er; Reading the Flowers" Ruth
veasey, Irene l.. Hamilton; I. Sophi'
dupont, Elizabeth w. Gallagher
Helen n. Thomas, Grace Z. Layfelc
and Ruthanna Taylor.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
Many WiImingtOnians Attend Meet
ings i'm Boston This Week.

All of the citys official representa-
tives to the National Conference OF
Charities and Corrections held in Bos-
tin this week, will attend. Rabbi NJ.
]. S. Abels and Morris Levy left last
Sunday for the Conference, and
Nathan, Miller and Harry Gordon will
go to Boston tomorrow.
A number of other organizations in
the city have also sent representa-
tives, including the following: Mr. and
Mrs A. d. Warner and Mrs. Nj. A. F.
Clark, from the Associated Charities;
Miss Margaret Shearman, chairman of
the Social Service Committee of the
New Century Club; Miss Sara w.
Pyle. Miss May Malone, Miss Anna
w Bird. Miss Grace Beadenkopf, Miss
Briscoe, from the Peoples Settle
ment; Mrs Emma S. Jackson, super
intendent of the Girls Industrial
School, and Miss Emily Bissell from
the Delaware Red Cross Society.
A number of other national con-
ferences, in which local delegates are
interested, will be held in Boston
about the time Of the Charities and
Corrections Conference. The Ma
tional Jewish Association for Social
Workers will meet from June to Z.
The American Red Cross holds 2
meeting during the sessions, and the
National Probation Officers Associa-
tion holds six meetings during this
week.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07

many lotions, etc. for the scalp. ihese nae
little OF no effect. had heard 50 much ABOUT
the Cuticura Remedies that 1 resolved 20 try
them. shampooed my head with Cuticura
Soar twice a week and after drying my head
thoroughly, / anointed parts OF my scalp
the outset, aud continued to keep up this
treatment To think that only three cakes
Of Cuticura Soap and one and one-half boxes
OF CuticuTa Ontment rid my head OF thls
ANNOYING trouble made me Reel quite con-
tented / have now got a thick growth OF
hair and l am never troubled with any
dandrud OF itching OF the scalp There n no
question but that the CutietTa Remedies
cured ne frequently recommend them 70
nv customers. and they think great deal OF
them. -" (Sixned) John + Williams, 307 Nor
folk Street. Dorchester, Boston. Mass, July
2s 1910.
Sold everywhere. Potter Drug a Chem. Corp-s
sole props, 139 Columbus Ave, Boston
Es-Nailed free, samples Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. with 32-p. book on skin treatrnssi--
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
BURGLAR WITH
KID GLOVES
New York PeIiCe Think They
Have Man Who Robbed
MilIionaireS
IMPRESS OF FINGERS
USED TO IDENTIFY
By The United Press.

BY Inc DnlteQ fIeSS-
JERSEY CITY, June 7.--Despite
the fact that he wore kid gloves to
prevent the police securing finger
prints by which to track him. the To-
cal police say they have under arrest
an expert burglar who is responsible
for thirty-five robberies in Million
aires Row" here.
The man was picked up while cross
ing the lawn of the home of George
T. Smith, of the First National Bank,
early today At headquarters prints
Of his fingers were made, and accord
ing to the police he was proven to be
Joseph Brennan, with a dozen aliases,
who has served several terms for
burglary.
In robbing the house of William G.
Bender a week ago the kid glove burg
lar cut one of his fingers and the
blood soaked through the glove. The
finger left a brown stain on the sill
OF the window through which en-
trance was effected. This was sawed
out by the police. Alexander Brown,
the finger print expert OF the local
force when Berman was brought in
today made an impression OF his NM
ger. The lines made through the
glove and the fresh imprint were the
same The police allege that he not
only robbed houses here but that he
operated in Newark. Among the
places entered in that city. they say,
was the home of former United States
Senator Dryden.
In all OF the places robbed, Ber-
man If the police have the right man,
left notes behind. He complained of
the meagreness Of his hauls and
dubbed Jerseys milllonaires tight
wads who sleep on their bank rolls.
He also twitted the police about their
clumsy methods saying in one:
You'll never get me. I'm too
slick. You will never get my finger
prints and you will never measure
my shadow"
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
EVENING MAY PARTY.

A May party was held at the home
Of Clarence Burton. No. COL Bayard
avenue on Wednesday evening, May
n. The evening was spent in play
ing games and musical selections were
rendered by Howard Pyle. David
Brown and Samuel Braden. An in
ieresting feature of the evening was
The unveiling of a miniature May pole
which was given as a surprise to Mr..
and Mrs. Burton. Among the guests
sere Miss Leaper, Miss Burton. Miss
Townsend, Miss Scott Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pyle, Mr.. Braden. Mr.. Brown.
hr. Mccoy, Mr.. Rhosdes and Mr..
Blair.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
ILL LUCK DROVE HIM
TO ATTEMPT SUICIDE
Rv The limited Press

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June when ar
raigned in the West Side Court today
on a charge of having attempted sui
eide, a man who gave his name as
Leonard J. Boutell. and said he was a
son of former Congressman Boutell
Of Illinois, now minister to Switzer-
land, regretted that his rescuers had
been so prompt
He insisted that he has had so
much III luck lately that he wants to
die. He was remanded for hearing
later. Boutell II that is his name,
went into the West Side Y NJ c. a.
building late last night and tried to
hang himself with a window cord. He
was quickly cut down and arrested.
He told his rescuers that his wife
had deserted him and his two chill
dren died as the result Of worrying
about their mother.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
$4,000 IN THE
POLICE PENSION FUND

The trustees Of the police pension
fund at their monthly meeting yes
terday afternoon decided to invest
$1,000 in county bonds. With this
done, there will remain a cash bal
ance Of ST. which will shortly be in
creased $4,000 by the annual appro-
priation from City Council. The
fund now amounts to $4,000, with no
pensloner.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
MANY DELAWARE
P. MS. GET INCREASE

Postmaster Jester is not the only
Delaware postmaster to receive an in
crease Of salary the coming year.
Because of increased receipts in the
local Office Mr. TESTERS salary was
saised from S3.50O to $500 yesterday.
Other Delaware postmaster so favored
are those az Clayton from $1,000 to
Sl,400; Georgetown, S1,700 to S1,s00;
Marshallton. 81 100 TO 81 300: Milford,
$1,000 to $4,000; Milton. 81 900 to
S1100; Wyoming, S1.1O0 10 1900.
The salary Of the postmaster at
Edge Moor will be reduced from
81, 800 to S1,400, and Of the postmaster
at FELTON, from $1,000 to S1,1OO.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
STREET WORKERS
GET THEIR MONEY
MeSSerS Sparks and Rudolph
Advance 1851 to Pay
Weekly Wages

Messrs. George w. Sparks. president
of the Street and Sewer Department.
and Charles F. Rudolph, member Of
that Board, yesterday afternoon put up
the S2,696.01, needed to meet the week
ly payroll of that department, City
Council having failed to give the de-
partment the money due It and the de-
partment employees we're paid as usual
today
Mr.. Rudolph said this afternoon that
Commissioner Murphy, Democratic
member of the board, was in accord
with the action taken by himself and
Mr.. Sparks but was unable TO be pres
ent at the meeting at which this action
was decided on.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
FETE TONIGHT If
RAIN HOLDS OFF

Provided It does not rain, the lawn
fete will be held at Bishopstead this
evening, and all plans carried out.
Supper will be served on the porches
and grounds from to 730 o'clock,
under the general charge Of Mrs.
David 3. Curlett. The Junior Aux
Hilary members, supervised by Mrs.
George c. Hall. will give a maypole
dance on the lawn early in the even
ing. A ballad concert will be given
during the evening by the different
Episcopalian choirs of the city, who
will sing folk songs Of various ma
tions. The Rev. Albert p. Clay and
the Rev. Hubert W. Wells have ar
ranged the concert program.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
FESTIVAL AND SALE.
Willing Workers Of Central Church
Ready to Entertain.


Preparations for the festival and
sale to be given by the Willing Work.
ers Club of Central Presbyterian
Church are nearing completion. The
festival will be held at Twelfth and
Market streets on Friday evening of
this week. weather permitting Home
made cake and candy have been gem
erously donated. Besides the fancy ar
dcles, made by the club members and
heir friends. the following firms have
made donations of varied and sundry
goods: Ogden and Howard, Snellen-
burg. Wilmington Furniture Co., Foord
and Massy, d. Stassfort, G. A. Fiel, j.
Montgomery, Poland and White, S. II.
Stats, r. j. Hardcastle. Miller Drug
Co., Morrow and Son. Jones, Collier,
Danforth Drug Co, ODonnell, Finn,
J. Meharg. Lippincott and Co, Smith
zollinger, Crosby and Hill. Kennard
Co. Baynard. Banks and Bryan, Lyn
Thomas, Roberts, Miller Bros, Green
baum, Schagrin, Butler Co, Fritz, Sa-
Vile, and others. The club is indeed
grateful for the donations. Friday
evening will determine how many will
be able to attend the Mortified Con-
ference in July.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
MISSIONARY WORKERS.
Central Church Society Hears of Pro-
gress In Latin America Countries.


The June meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society Of Central Presby-
terian Church was held in the church
parlor yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. II was one of the
most instructive meetings ever held
by the organization. The new presi-
dent, Mrs. w. S. Prickett, presided.
She also led the devotional exercises.
Mrs. Walter d. Bush and Mrs. A. ID.
Gillespie gave interesting echoes from
the Presbyterian General Assembly
recently held at Atlantic City.
Mission work in Latin America was
discussed in an exhaustive paper by
Mrs. T. d. Brown. She was assisted
by Miss Lillian Budd, secretary of
literature, who read an interesting
paper on mission schools in Mexico.
Mrs. F. w. Fem discussed mission
work in Alaska and also told of its
resources. The society will contribute
to a missionary box to be sent to Miss
Mary e. Johnson, missionary from
the New Castle Presbytery to India.
The next meeting will be held in
October.