davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
5 ORDAINED AT
FEDERALSBURG
Young Men Admitted to Full
Ministerial Orders in
Methodist Protestant
ASSIGNMENTS TO BE
MADE ON TUESDAY

fredericksburg, Md, April 10
Ordination exercises conducted by the
Rev. James Sheridan, president Of the
Maryland Annual Conference, packed
the Methodist Protestant Church here
yesterday to the door and scores Of
people were turned away.
The Rev. r. II. Lewis, president Of
the General Conference, and also Of
Western Maryland College, preached
in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the crowd which turned out to
greet him equaled. if it did not sur
pass, the one which witnessed the
ordination exercises. Many who could
not gain admittance to the Methodist
Protestant Church heard DR.. Lewis
Those who were ordained were the
Revs. J. r. Wright, NJ. f. Hungerford,
A. J. Torrey, l.. e. Purdem and A. b..
Dupuy President Sheridan conduct
ed the services, assisted by the Revs.
+. r Little, J. Earle Maloy, J. L..
Mills and H. L. Elderdice. The Rev.
J. w. Gray preached the ordination
sermon, and he earnestly eXhorted the
newly ordained ministers TO be stead
fast, faithful and true.
Will Hold Chautauqua Conference.
Before the Rev S A. Hobitzen. Of
Belair Md. died he requested that
/ DR. Lewis ofiiciate at his funeral.
which took place yesterday Several
engagements prevented DR.. Lewis
/ from doing this, he said.
Al a special session of the Confer
ence held late Saturday plans were
perfected for holding a Chautauqua
conference i'm Westminster Md. next
August The Rev. Norman Ward pre-
! sided. and there was much discus
sion among the delegates present con-
cerning the advisabiity Of holding the
conference, which will be modelled af-
ter those held yearly I'm Northield and
Silver Bay. II was finally decided
that it would be held the first week
in August
Last night the Rev John NJ. Holmes
spoke to another big audience i'm the
Methodist Protestant Church, and the
Rev Webster NJ Strayer. one of the
/ venerable members of the Conference
held services i'm Methodist Episcopal
Church. A revival service followed
the meeting, conducted by DR.. Holmes.
The ministerial assignments will be
made on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
DROPS CHICKENS
WHEN FIRED ON
SeafOrd Youth Finds Thief at
Work in Hen House and
Opens Fire
special to NE EvENING JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, April 1O.-In a
fight with a supposed chicken thief at
his home last night Everett, the To-
year-old son of John NJ. Johnson. a
farmer living near Wesley, wounded
the intruder and escaped uniniured
when the thief fired several shots in
return.
Young Johnson was returning from
church shortly after Q o'clock when he
saw a negro enter his fathers hen
cry. Without a word TO his people
the boy crept into the house and got
turned TO the barnyard he saw
the man escaping with a sack of hens.
He Grief, halt but the negro retail
ated with a pistol shot. The boy
jumped behind the barn and emptied
both barrels Of his gun. Evidently
his aim was good as the negro dropped
the bag of chickens and there were
trails of blood on the ground next
morning.
This is the third time the John
son henery has been robbed within
two weeks, and as farmers every
where in this section are missing their
chickens there is talk of organizing a
vigilance committee to check the de-
predatiOns.
Announcements of the marriage OF
George Thomas Kay. a newspaper
man, of Chicago. were received here
today Mr. Kay and Miss Olive Loos
were married at the home of her par.
ents. Mr and Mrs George A. Loos, al
Barbara. Wis Mr.. Kay is a former
editor of the Seaford News, and il
well-known throughout this section.
( A part of the real estate. owned by
| the late Willie NJ Ross, was sold OF
Saturday. The farm situated on anC
one-half miles from Seaford, was di
vided into three tracts The first par
containing 60 acres was purchased
by G. Edward Hurley for SIS pc
acre. The second part containing A
acres was bought by John B. Hurle.
for S35 per acre. The third part con
| tanning "a acres. was sold to William
r. Lank. for $50 per acre. The resi-
dence on High street was bought b.
the widow, Mrs Mary c. Ross, and al
adjoining lot was bought by j. II
Robinson for $780,
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
NEW YORK AT EASTERTIDE.
Firth Avenue, In Front Of the NJ.
Regis Hotel, the Center of the
Annual Parade of Spring
FASHIONS.


New NOrk's annual Easter Sundo y
parade on Fifth Avenue is a feature
of springiime i'm the metropolis thar
attracts thousands Of visitors. Those
whose tastes, opportunities or incli-
nations lead them to participate I'm
the event and to Join the throng of
sr/@rtly attired people passing up and
down this great thoroughfare-o
foot, In carriages and IN automobiles
arc rewarded beyond their fondest
anticipations by the bewildering spec
tacle. In the very centre Of this CAV
parade, az Fifth Avenue and Fifty
NTH Street, is located the Hotel St
Regis, the most natural as we'll as the
most convenient stopping place for
Easter visitors to New York. The 81
Regis offers its guests a unique and
hitherto unapproached combination IN
hotel facilities and service To a
building erected and equipped TO be
the hnest hotel I'm America. has been
added a service perfect but unosten-
tauous. polite but never obstrusive
attentive yet never obsequious. The
st. Regis restaurant has no superior
IN all the world I'm quality OF food
skill In preparation and perfection of
service; while the charges are no
higher than those Of other first class
hotels. Transient guests coming Ia
New York and stopping at the Hotel
st Regis Will find accommodations of
the very highest grade In every par
ticular, and at standard rates. Sin.
gle rooms are SO and S4 a day: the
same with private bath for S5 a day
Cor Sc for two people,; while for a
parlor. bedroom and private bath the
rates are S12 a day and up.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town Will Name City Officials
at Annual Election
Tomorrow
WARM WEATHER
ENTHUSES FISHERMEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, April TO-
The election here tomorrow for
Mayor Treasurer Assessor, nine
members Of City Council and inspec-
tors promises to be warm one G.
Albert Pedrick Republican. and p.
Z. Lank, Democrat are the candidates
for Assessor. John B. Manlove and
George Mcintyre are fighting for the
treasurership Much influence is be-
ing used in favor of candidates who
will advocate the opening of North
Sixth street. The full ticket follows:
For Mayor Richard S. Rodney,
James r. McIvor.
For President OF Council-Wallace
l.. Cannon. Theodore W. Lavender.
For City Treasurer-George McIn-
tyre. John b. Manlove
For Assessor-B. T. Lank, G.. Albert
Pedrick
For Council-First district Robert
| Newloye, Charles W. Nickerson, Will
! liam Gilman and William Poole.
Second district-Denney S. Smith,
William Weggenmann. J. Frank Jones
and Curtis Millman
Third district-John T. Sullivan.
Clarence J. Palmer. Hugh Ryan and
James ]. Whalen.
Fourth William Cramer,
Andrew NJ. Gallagher. John T Stoops,
William E Matthias, Jacob II. Speicher
and Alexander Melvin
For TnspectOrs-First district. A.
Brown Lancaster and John Quinby
Second district-James + White
and w. Harry Snaveley.
Third district-Everett B. Howard
Hugh Ryan.
Fourth William Marshall
Frank Murphy
Colonel Cavenaugh is unopposed for
Trustee OF the Market Square.
In the First Baptist Church last
evening two persons We're received
into membership and were baptized.
About 100 militiamen were at tho
State Rife Range ON Saturday The
men shot at the 200-yard targets.
Harry F. Cannon. the one-year-olt
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w Can.
non. Of North Fifth street. died on
Saturday. Services we're conducted
this afternoon by the Rev John Rigg,
and inteTment was made I'm the Gleb'
cemetery.
Tn ST. Peters Church yesterday
morning palms we're blessed and dis
tributed.
The Lenten services this week vii
be held on Wednesday, Thursday ant
Friday evenings
Funeral services over the remains
of Minnie Ross. colored. we're held II
; Union Church last evening. The bod,
was shipped to Clayton for intermen
today.
Shad fishermen did fairly good oI
Saturday. One boat came In with 2;
fine shad aboard.
The warm weather Of today has pu
the fishermen in better spirits. On,
man year ago had cleared over S10l
by April 10.
The annual meeting OF the Citizens
Building and Loan Association Will
be held this evening. A new series o
stock will be issued.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
THIEVES HOLD UP
DOVER WOMAN

Although the Philadelphia police
made every effort yesterday to find
the two men who held up and robbed
Mrs. Eva Husbands, of Dover, at
Eighth and Parrish streets. on Satur-
day night, no trace could be found of
them. One of the men struck her
with his fist, while the other snatched
her pockethook. They were driven off
by pedestrians who heard the woman's
screams.
The woman had just left the home
OF her mother. Mrs. Mason, at S26
North Eighth street, and was waiting
on the corner for a car when the men
approached. Both stood on the cor
ner for a moment and then, waiting
until a time when the womans atten-
tion was attracted elsewhere, struck
her and snatched her pocketbook.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A mad dog that terrified sylmar
residents was shot by Thomas Van
SAINT.
Eight thousand dollars will be ex-
pended in macadamizing the public
road at Ledger Hill.
The 1O7-acre farm of Mary Ellen
Turner, near shawsvine, has been
bought by John f. Lowe, for s25O7.
A number Of Elkton young men
have organized a fife and drum corps,
with Walter w. Deibert as president.
Reliance Castle. knights Of the
Golden Eagle. of Jackson Station,
celebrated their twenty-frst anni-
versary last night.
The 13O-acre McElwain farm, I'm the
Fourth district Of Hartford county. has
been bought by II. Clay McElwain
for $4,000.
After serving seven years in the
Havre de GraceTown Council, Walter
Fl. Weber has entered the field as q
candidate for Mayor.
L. M. Kenney OF Westmoreland
county. Va, has purchased 150 acres
Of improved land near Ruthland ant
viii remove there.
Tho Havre de Grace Hospital AS
sociation has elected Murray Vandi
YER, president; DR.. J. Lee Hopkins
secretary, and Isaac Hecht, treasurer
The Rev. J. p. Otis, the new pasto
Of the North East Methodist Church
will address the graduating class O
the North East High School next
month.
The Permanent Building Associa
ton Of Hartford county has elected
Harry S. Carver. president; c. Harr,
Magness, secretary, and c. c. Hanway
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
sEAFORD MARINE MATTERS.

The schooner being built by the Sea-
ford Marine Railway Company, Sea-
ford, is now framed, and she is ex-
pected to be ready for sea about Au-
gust 1. Captain Walter w. Griffith
is looking after her progress. and
when ready he is to take command.
At the same yard the schooners
North Carolina and Lizzie Burt have
been extensively repaired and have
sailed for business.
The power boat Hiawatha sunk at
the wharf of l.. w. Hurley & Sons, at
Seaford and considerable trouble has
been met with in raising her.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del, April 1O.-Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Burke have been the guests
Of J. A. Wilcutts and family, neai
Bowers.
The Junior Order American Me-
chanics Will hold an anniversary en-
tertainment on Friday evening, April
2s.
Mrs. Agnes Oechsler gave a party
ON Friday evening to number Of
her friends. Those present were:
Elsie Spence, Pearl Orvis OF Wood
side, Mary Farrow. Bessie Scott,
Edith Barrett, Lizzie Barrett, Ella
Shockley, Ida Marker, Mabel Rash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Benson, and son
and daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Oechsler and sons. Frank
Langril, William Spence. Howard
Spence, Roy Spence. Fred Loressen,
Harry Jensen. George Lilly. Bert
Scott. Roland Abbott. Harry Hinsley,
Frank Cataldi, Jacob Jensen, Frank
Ravil, Paul George. George Clark.
Lummel Spence, Odis Sipple. William
Orvis, Thomas Cooper, and Walter
Scott.
Howard Benson is suffering with a
cut head.
Mrs Edward Wetzel has returned
from a Western trip.
Wolcott Gooding spent several days
with Wilmington relatives.
Miss Hannah Jones, Of Hazletyille
! is the guest OF George f. Jones.
A large audience greeted Mrs. Prim
rose last Thursday al lie home o
Mrs. Anna Carton. where she deliv
cred an interesting and instructive
health talk.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
MARYLAND TO HAVE
A PACA MEMORIAL

ELKTON. Md, April 10-Colonol
Clinton l.. Riggs, president OF the
Maryland Society of the Sons OF Amer
lean Revolution, has set May 10. as the
date for the unveiling and dedication
of the monument erected by the society
10 Governor William Paca, one of the
four Maryland signers of the Declara-
tiOn Of Independence which will take
place at Wye, the burial ground Of the
Marylander.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
GUARANTEED PILE CURE.
Backed by Your LeadIne prurri,

Backed by Your Leading Druggist.
II you have any kind of piles get
a box OF DR.. Leonhardt's Hem -Roid
az n. b. Danforth. and Druggists
everywhere on the money-back plan
Hem-Roid is made from DR.. Leon
hardt's own prescription tablet
remedy. taken internally and cures
thoroughly by removing the internal
cause Of piles, something that suppos-
itories. ointments or cutting opera
tiOns will not do.
81 for large bottle which lasts "a
days. Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station B,
Buffalo, n. Y. Write for booklet.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Mn Free ToMn of Ynrd Nnise.

DELMAR, Del. April 1O.-several
new sidings are being laid about a
mile and a half south of the town to re-
lieve the congestion of the Delmar
yard I'm the heavy potato and fruit sea-
son. and It is understood that in a few
months the entire yard will be moved
south. This will leave only four tracks
through Delmar and will diminish the
smoke, noise and other nuisances.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
MIDDLETOWN

MIDDLETOWN. Del. April TO-
The Rev. f. II. Moore Of Forest Church
preached at Armstrong; Chapel on
Sunday afternoon.
The Rev Vaughan s. Collins is
holding a weeks extra services AT
Bethesda NJ. f. Church preparatory
ta tb- E'---t~r aarviaaa
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
BOYS

Suits in sizes s to IT
years. with Knicker Trou-
sers, at SO to SO. New
Blue Serges. Fancy Blues,
Grey Cheviots and Brown
Worsteds and Cheviots.
Plenty OF the big sizes
and garments cut full.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
LITTLE BOYS

Sizes 3 to 8 years, viii
find latest styles in Sailor
Blouse, Russian and Nor
folk Suits. All the new
colors and cloth in Suits
and Refers, at $3.50
to $500, best makes and
natterns.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
UNION STATION
FOR SALISBURY

SALISBURY. Nd. April 1O.-A new
union station will be erected here in
the near future for the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk and Balti-
more, Chesapeake and Atlantic roads.
II will be one Of the finest stations on
the Eastern Shore, and will be located
where the Baltimore Chesapeake and
station now stands.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
YOUNG MEN

and l4igh school Boys in
sizes Is TO 10 years, Will
find a big line Of new
styles with a lot of spe-
cial cuts and patterns.
latest novelties and
makes, Suits S6 to SIS.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
NEXT SUNDAY

Will be Easter; come in
as early this week as you
can and select. your new
suit. Give us time to have
it fitted and nicely press
ed up, and all without
extra charge.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
WANT THE BRIDGE.
SharptOWn People Back Up PrOposl.
Hon For One Over NanficOke.

SHARPTOWN, Nd. April 1O.-A
large and enthusiastic meeting was
held here tonight to prepare a strong
defense against the opposition to the
proposed bridge across the Nanticoke
river at this point A large delegation
viii attend the meeting to be held ia
Baltimore next Tuesday to hear the
argument in the case before Colonel
Thomas !. Casey, Of the Corps OF En-
gineers, United States Army.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
MEN

of every size in regulars,
"a to AZ chest and in
shorts. Sims and extra
sizes from "a to so chest,
can choose from hum
drcds Of styles at So to
$50, of the best makes
and grades at every price.
New big line of Spring
Overcoats, Raincoats and
extra Trousers. Our
Furnishings. Hat and
Shoe Departments crowd
ed with the latest and
best, and all at moderate
prices. Open Tuesday and
Saturday nights.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
DO YOU

When you are sick. consult a
physician who hasn't a diploma?
The Druggist who prepares his
prescription should be equally
qualified. Some druggists are and
some are not. To be sure Of an ex-
pert graduate Druggists services
bring your prescriptions to
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
Foord-Massey Furniture Co.
YouCan Save
$ll for Your
self if YOuBuy
This Brass Bed

Its usual price is SIS,
and il is a full SIS quality.
In fact we guarantee the
quality. 1t is substantial
and good looking. having
two-inch posts and one
inch filler rods; panel in
head and foot; heavy
mounts; best English lac
quer. Can be furnished in
any width. While they
last the S14 00
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
Folks Past Fifty
Must Use 'Cascarets'
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes, Cas-
carets Are to Weak BOwels-OId
People Need Them and the
Need Is Only Natural.

You old people-Cascare are par
ticularly for you. You who don't ex-
ercise as much as you need to. You
who like the easy chair. You whose
steps are slow, and whose muscles
are less elastic. You must realize
that your bowels have also become
less active.
Don't regard Cascarets as physic.
They stimulate the bowels Just as
some foods will do; just as exercise
would do, If you took enough of it.
They are not harsh, like salts and
cathartics. The help which they give
to weak bowels is just as natural and
gentle as the spur of youth.
When eyes grow dim, you help
them. Do the same with the bowels
when age makes them less active.
There is nothing more important.
Costive bowels mean the decaying
food is clogged there, And the ducts
of the bowels suck it's poisons into
the blood. You can't feel we'll until
this is corrected. But do it gently
not with bowel irritant. And do it
regularly-one Cascaret a day. Coax
the weak bowels-dont drive them.
Just try 10 cent box of Cascarets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
= = = =
< STATE NEWS. *
X X X X X X X X X X X X * X X

Brigadier-General Daniel w. Burke
of the U. S. A. retired list, died at
AIS yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence in Portland.
Albany is to have home coming
day" Saturday, July Is, when the
Chautauqua meets there.
Portland Broadway bridge bonds
in the sum of 100000 have been
sold to a Boston bank, which paid
$464, ,911.66 for the issue.
The Chambers Lumber Co.'S planning
plant at Latham was destroyed by fire
Monday; loss about $4,000.
AT Fort Stevens, at the mouth of
the Columbia, today 21 guns were
fired as part of the Decoration day
program.
A party of Great Northern officials
are visiting Central Oregon, looking
for data they need in the railroad
business.
Hood River land transfers last
week amounted to $4,000.
Forest Grove is to have a tile fac
tory.
Union laid the corner stone of a
$4,000 high school building Mon
day.
The Farmers & Merchants bank
at Harrisburg will erect fine build
ing.
Marshfield high school graduates
seven pupils June Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
A vEsTIGE OF MossBACKIsM.

Taking the referendum the $4,000 appropriation for dor
nories for the Monmouth State Normal School manifesto
ton of bad judgment and last vesge of mossbacism.
The mossbac nine times out of ten bad business ud
men in striking at what he considers extravaganza in putc
affairs.
That why with all vetoes and referendums kick
backs and sdck the traces and the dashboard taxes
grow higher and higher.
For instance domitories at normal school of
permanent income and would far with tuition make
normal school self-supporting.
At fifty cents week for room, and many of them holding
two students would pay dollar week. hundredroom
mory would the state two three thousand dollars year
income
From moral standpoint dormory conducted by the
far better place for young and than rooming
around at private houses
AT the private boarding house do not know who your
or daughter will meet where they will be at night
They have decent sanitary surroundings or they may not
while donitoy controlled by the state must be right morally
and physically clean and sanitary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
ROUTINE
BUSINESS
OF COUNCIL

That the Masonic lodges of the
city a=e still hopeful that before the
building season of the year is at an
end that they will be successful in
raising the necessary sum of money
for the construction Of temple on
the corner of High and State streets
is evidenced by the fact that the or
der petitioned the council last night
to be given until September Is in
which to lay down a cement sidewalk
in front of the property.
The communication from the lodge
was presented by Councilman Elliott,
and was to the effect that the lodge
was contemplating building, and that
II active work was not taken up by
September Is, that the sidewalk
would be laid. The petition was
granted.
Councilman White Informed. the
council that the military board was
now ready to begin the construction
Of the armory on Liberty and Ferry
streets, an asked that a warrant for
s9000-the amount appropriated by
the city for the erection of the build
ing-be drawn, and it was so or
dered.
Routine Business.
The request of the Salem Iron
Works for permission to build a cor
rugated iron building on its property
was denied.
Councilman Waring called atten-
tion to the fact that Sunday when a
fire was raging in South Salem there
was no water in the fire hydrants.
and desired to know who controlled
them. He was advised that they were
owned and controlled by the city
and after some discussion Council
man Elliott was instructed to have an
ordinance drawn which will forbid
anyone tampering with them, save Of
ficers of the city.
A petition asking for the improve
ment of State street from Nineteenth
to the east city limits with crushed
rock was referred o the street COM
mittee.
A cement sidewalk was ordered
built on the west side of Capitol street
in block 80, and a plank sidewalk on
the east side Of Broadway in block
81.s
The engineer was directed to pre-
pare report on the widening of
Front street from D for distance of
945 feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

ey, if voted, would not be spent wisely
and was adverse TO taking the voting
public into his cinfidence, to the ex-
tent of letting it know where the
bridges would be built. If that was
done, he asserted, some would vote
for the issue because a bridge would
be built in their section and some
against it because none would be
built in theirs. Let the public vote
on the question as it now stands, he
maintained, and, if it is not to their
suiting let the voters vote it down.
Then came the climax. Fixing his
eagle eyes on the councilmen who
had the audacity to wander far
enough from their reservations to
dip into the subject, he shouted. 81
am willing to let any of you guys
have my place"
Just before the mayor turned the
tide of the discussion Councilman
Waring moved to have the plans of
the committee relative to the build
ing of the bridges made public
through the press, but it failed-nev-
er was put to a vote.