davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
NEWSY SIDE
OF MARSHALLTON
Many Visitors Spend Early
Summer Days With Friends
There

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON. Del, June H.
William F. wingate, deputy warden of
the New Castle County workhouse left
for a vacation Of ten days to Salisbury,
Nd.
Miss Leila Lyman. of Newport, was
hostess to a number of young folk last
evening when a box social was held on
the lawn at her home
Union Sunday School, of Pike Greek
will hold Children's Day exercises on
Sunday afternoon.
The roof of the barn on the farm
tenanted by James Crossan. of near
Newark, was blown off and demolished
in the heavy storm of Monday night.
Miss Elizabeth NJ Evans, an assist
ant in the public school of Kennett
Square. will shortly depart for India.
On arriving at India Miss Evans will
meet her betrothed. who is a mission
airy, now working in that field and the
marriage will take place in a short
time.
The cupola Of the barn on the farm
of Daniel Thompson Of near Newark,
was blown off during the recent storm
Preparations are being made for a
literary and musical entertainment 10
be held at the meeting of Fairview
Lodge. No. 8, International Order of
Good Templars on Saturday evening.
Personal-Mrs. Fred Thompson. OF
Newport, is entertaining her sister
Miss Mabel Hague, of Kiamensi, Mar
shallton.-Edith and Annie Spence, OF
Newport, recently entertained Katie
and Margaret DuRoss, of Wilmington
BAIL II. McKirachan. of Kenneti
Square, Pa, visited friends OF neal
Newark this week.-Alfred Spence, oi
Newport. was a recent visitor to Au
gustine Beach.-Miss Elizabeth Potts
/ of Elkton, has been the recent CUES
Of Mrs. John Ingram of Newport
Miss Mary Scarborough, of Newport
has returned from a visit TO Chester
friends.-Mrs. Annie MaClary who is
spending some time with her son Fran
els MaClary. Of near Harmony Station
is quite ILL Mrs. MaClary is suffering
a severe attack Of phlegmonous cry.
sipelas, and is in a serious condition
Hampton Ruth and Miss Irene Ruth
Of Newport, have returned from a re.
cent trip to Wilmington friends.-Johr
| Postles, of Newark, is spending some
time with relatives of Smyrna-Miss
/ Lora Little has returned to the home o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lit.
| tie. of near Fairyiew for the summer
vacation-Elmer c. Bennett, Of Mil.
ford. was a recent guest Of friends
near Marshallton.-- Anna Heavel.
low. of near White Clay Greek cele-
brated her birthday anniversary OF
| Thursday.-M Bertha Hartus, oi
Newark, has been visiting Wilmington
friends.-Mrs. A. T. Neale, of Newark
spent the week end with Wilmington
friends.-Mrs. Harry Bauer and sor
have been recent visitors to Mrs
Bauer's mother, of Marshallton.-T
Bayne Ayerst. Of Newark. recently
spent some time with his mother oi
Wilmington.-Miss Grace Cloud. oi
Newport, has returned from a visit tC
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
HAS
JUNE BRIDES
College Students Win Prizes
for 0ratOriCaI Efforts on
Scientific Temperance
TOWN REGRETS DEATH
OF DELAWARE CLARK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. June 17-william
II. Dean. of the Newark Hardware
Company. and Miss Maybelle M.
Press, of Wilmington, will be mar
ried at the home Of the bride, No.
s04 Van Buren, street, this evening by
the Rev William Homewood, an
uncle of the groom. Only members
OF the immediate families and a few
select friends will be present Mr..
and Mrs Dean will live at Deandale.
In ST. Johns Church, Miss Eliza
beth Lafferty, daughter of Charles II.
Lafferty, Of Philadelphia. and Martin
A. Ford, of Bala, Pa, were married
at noon today. The Rev. Father
Dougherty oficiated.
Joseph Wilkinson, aged 50 years, OF
Kimblesville, Pa, died after a short
illness. on Wednesday. Six children
survive him.
The late rains have done the farm
ers hundreds of dollars worth OF
good.
The oratorical contest, under the
auspices Of the department of scienti-
flc temperance instruction, in the ora
tory last evening, was we'll attended
The subjects and the speakers were;
Result Of Temperance Legislation. d
Emery w. Loomis: What Shall BE
Done With the Saloon" Alfred p
Scott; Personal Liberty. Public Obli-
cation" Elmer 2. Blades; Alcohol
and the Public Health" Howard T
Ennis.
The judges, Prof Yager. Of DUPONT
School, Wilmington; Reuben Friedel
principal Newark Public Schools, and
Edward w. Cooch gave the first prize
of S35 to Howard T. Ennis: second
prize, SIS, to Elmer f. Blades; third
prize, $40, Elmer w Loomis; fourth
prize. So, Alfred p Scott.
The death of Delaware Clark, post.
master, was a shock to many people
of this town. The funeral viii take
place on Monday afternoon, with in.
terment at Glasgow.
Miss Elsie Wright. eldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Wright. CAV,
dance in the Opera House last even
ing to her many young friends.
Ira Mote is in North Carolina seek
ing health. For some time Mr.. Mote
has not been well. It is most prob
able he will live in the South II the
climate agrees with him.
II. Warner McNeal attended th'
| seventh annual meeting Of the PENN
sula Retail Coal Merchants Associa
ton. held IN Philadelphia yesterday
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
AIR SHIP MEN IN
CITY BOOMING FLY

The recent success OF the aviation
meet Of the Wilmington Aero Club
has started an agitation for free aero
meets in the city 10 boom Whining
ton. The club has a project for Civ
ing another aviation meet in August
The matter will be laid before the
merchants and other business men
for the purpose Of getting sufficient
support to defrsy the expenses of the
affair. A series Of airship flights may
be arranged over the city starting
at the Country Club grounds ol
Horse Show Park An automobile
parade could be arranged for IN,
same time as we'll.
John A. Montgomery, OF Gilpin
Van Trump and Montgomery, who Is
treasurer Of the club has been ap
pointed to receive subscriptions anC
give information on the subject.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
HE RESISTS
REQUISITION
Dover Merchant Fights Re-
mOVaI to Maryland on
False PretenSe Charge

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 17.-State COM
ity will again be put to a test when
the unusual procedure Of a hearing
before the Governor on an appeal
from a man deprived of his liberty,
against being extradited to another
state on the ground that he is not a
fugitive from justice and cannot re-
ceive justice of requisition papers are
granted.
The case Will come before Governor
Pennewill this afternoon or evening
or as soon as he can attend at the
executive offices here. He is still
suffering, though much improved,
from ivy poisoning.
The appeal has been filed by Rich
ard r. Kenney, counsel for Joseph
Weinberg, and asks Governor Penne-
will not to grant the request OF Gov
ernor Crothers. Of Maryland. to re-
lease Joseph Weinberg, a citizen of
Delaware and merchant of Dover, to
the Maryland authorities
Detective william NJ Atkinson, Of
Baltimore, arrested Weinberg. on a
writ sworn out before Magistrate
Wood against Joseph Weinberg. alias
G.. Weinberg, the detective alleging
that on or about May 2, Weinberg OBJ
tanned merchandise under false pre-
lenses from A. Klatzman, Of Balti-
more.
Not once I'm ten years is the Gov
ernor called upon to hear a case Of
resisted requisition. able counsel and
previous good character being neces-
sary to get a citizen before this high
tribunal. Weinberg went to. prison
An order to hurry matters along for
She Governor to order the open hear
aAR.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
cow IN AIR AFTER
TORNADO HITS SUSSEX BARN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVILLE. June lit was
learned yesterday that the first
known place the tornado of Tuesday
evening struck was near Smithville.
just over the Delaware line who're
W. e. Lidens' house was partly de-
molished. The storm lifted and came
down again four miles farther on,
when it struck Antonio Bassett's
house, barn and outbuildings. From
there its course was east through
a woods passing within eight feet of
a house, where It tore to pieces a ma
pie shade tree and left the house in
tact. Striking Frank Lednum's ten
ant house the tornado swerved to the
northeast to Harry Tull's place and
after II had struck his dwelling, it's
course was changed again eastward
missing Mr.. Tull's barn and stables
and passing through a pine woods
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
WIN. H. BRADY OF
MIDDLETOWN DEAD

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. June 17.-Wil-
liam H. Brady, Of Middletown, died at
the Shock cottage at Rehoboth last
night at 10 o'clock He had gone there
in the hope that it would benefit his
health. Mr. Brady was one OF the best
known young men OF Middletown, aud
a brother of Frederick Brady, of the
Middletown Farms. He was in his 36th
year, and was a son OF George r. and
Rebecca Brady. His mother was In
Bustleton. Pa, at the time OF his
death. Mr. Brady has four sisters and
two brothers. two OF the sisters be-
ing in Europe at present.
Mr.. Brady's death was caused by
gastritis.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
@nICAGO AND DENVER
TRAIN SERVICE,

Effective June 18th. c. & ~ w. and
Union Pacific will place in service
third daily train between Chicago and
Denver, numbered 13 and IA and call
cd the Centennial State Special,
Leaving Chicago 1000 a. m.
Leave Omaha about 11.20 a. m.
Arrive Denver lis D. 10.
Leave Denver 900 a. m.
Leave Omaha 1910 a. m
Arrive Chicago 1.30 p. m.
Train will be electric lighted carry
ing chair car, Standard Sleepers. din
ing car between Chicago and Omaha.
This train will carry chair car. tour
ist car, standard car for Portland and
Seattle. Union Pacific. train five
being changed to leave Omaha about
midnight.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Students in 6ratorlCal Contest
Submit Papers to
Judges
TOWN FIREMEN REGRET
DEATH OF MEMBER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, June 17.-Next
week will be a busy time in the pub
lie schools. Examinations are to be
completed and the seven graduates
will be on the move all the time. The
essays for the DR.. Roth prize have
been turned over to the judges and
the announcement of the winner will
be made on Friday night.
Frances Pauline Wilhelm is the
class salutatorian and Mary Rsbecca
Moss valdictorian of the class
The Rev. John Rigg, rector OF I'M
manuel Church, conducted the ser
vices at the funeral of j. Albert Vim
ing yesterday afternoon. The pail
bearers were John Truitt, of the fire
company John Pustill, George Pus-
till, Frank White, w. Edwin Thatch-
er, John Newlove. members of the
Fischerman's Association. The floral
tributes were numerous and hand
some.
At a meeting of the Good VIII Fire
Company, No. l, New Castle. Del,
held June 13, 1911, the following
resolutions of respct of their late
member, J. Albert Vining, were
adopted.
Whereas. It has seemed good to
the Almighty Disposer of Events to
remove from our midst, our late
worthy and esteemed member, ]. Al
bert Vining.
Resolved, That we deplore the
loss of our member, with deep feel
ings of regret, hoping that his spirit
rests with those, who having fought a
good fight hore. are enjoying p irfecl
happiness in a better world
Resolved, That we tender to his
family our sincere coincidence and
sympathy in their afiliction OH the
loss of one who Was a good citizen, q
devoted son and brother. and a true
and upright man. Be it further
Resolved, That the members oi
this company attend our deceased
members funeral in a body and thai
the apparatus be draped in mourn,
ing for a space of thirty days
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of oul
meeting and a copy sent to the fam.
lily, also be printed in each of tn,
daily papers.
Joseph Becker,
Frank Murphy,
John Truitt,
Committee.
St. Peters parochial schools clos
ed yesterday.
In the Armary this evening ;
strawberry festival will be held fo
the benefit Of the Episcopal Chapel
Ninth and Clayton streets.
There will be a conference on Mon
day evening between parties inter
ested IN the light and water question
This Is to be an important meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
Three New Grand Children
in This Family on Same Day

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 17--Here is the
rarest advent to family t7is side Of
triplets. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Swan Of
kaston. on Thursday, became the
grandparents Of three boys. Two
sons arrived at the home OF their
daughter Mrs. J. Roc Casson of near
Easton and one was horn in the home
of their son, J. Elmer Swan, of near
Matthew. All are we'll.
Roosevelt Hammond. lawyer, OF
Dover and Philadelphia. has purchas-
ed the J. Howard Taylor cottage on
Lewes Beach front. through the Sus-
sex Trust Company. Mr. Hammond
has moved his family there for the
summer.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

Then the storm rose again. It's path
of destruction is from 100 to $50 feet
wide, and about I IA miles long.
A moment before the tornado
struck Bassett's house. the room was
filled with black smoke. A few mo-
ments later the destruction of all the
buildings was complete.
Clarence Parker, who lives near
Bassett's place, saw Mr.. Bassett's
COW going through the air like a bird.
The COW with part of the maneer
changed TO IL, was found in the woods
over 100 yards away, and strange to
say was alive. How Bassett's two
horses escaped when the barn and
stable we're blown TO pieces is a mys-
terry.
Mrs. Bassett is confined to her bed
suffering from the shock, but will re-
cover.
Mr.. Bassett's loss is about $4,000
and Harry Gill's about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
CLASS DAY AT MIDDLETOWN.

The class day and commencement
exercises of the High School we're
each a delightful success. The pro-
gram for Friday evening was, music.
chorus, "Fairest Evening" Barcarolle
Ohenback; music. quartet. selected:
music, chorus, Voices of the Wood, -"
Rubenstein Watson; presentation Of
diplomas, by George d. Kelley, pres
ident of School Board; music. quar-
tet. Welcome, Pretty Primrose" Pin
suit; selected; music. chorus. "Rockin'
in De Win,," Neidlinger; address by
Prof. Samuel c. Schmucker, West
Chester Normal School; music. chorus
"The Dance of the Pine Tree Fairies" {"
Fme eman; benediction; orchestra.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

The canning industry throughout
the peninsula will assume much larg-
er proportions than ever before this
year. Many new industries are about
completed or In course of construction
and old ones are being enlarged.
After disastrous fire at Milton,
within eight days, sixteen men of the
town, including mechanics. have built
a factory and installed the machinery
for n. w. White. in time to fill some
of his orders for canned June peas.
Captain John p. LeFevre. assigned
by General Wickersham to represent
Delaware's Organized Militia at the
front in Texas. where the United
State Army movements could be fully
observed, has returned from his as
signment. the time having expired.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
ST. ANN'S CHURCH
2O6 YEARS OLD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, June 1.-THE
206th anniversary service at old st.
Anne's Protestat Episcopal Church
will be held in the old church, one
mile south Of here at 1890 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The Rev Percy
l. Donaghay. rector. VIII deliver the
address. The Offering is asked for
the fund accumulating to place a suit
able fence around St. Anne's property.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
MT. PLEAsANT NJ. Y. CHrRCH.

Children's Day service Will be oh
served in Mt. Pleasant NJ. e. Church,
Bellevue. on Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. The special program pre-
pared by the church will be used. A
good time is expected
On Sunday evening, at 730 o'clock,
Charles p. Weldin Will have charge
Of the Epworth League. and at
o'clock the pastor. the Rev E. W. Nc
Dowell, will preach.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
YACHT CLUB SPORTS.

At 3 o'clock this afternoon there
will be a race between two of the
Glass hoats and the large Chesa-
pedse tWJ canoe Folly" at the Will
minEton Yacht Club. For the con-
venience of members the boat Cygnet
left Fourth street wharf at 1.30 to
convey them to tbs club house.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
STUDENTS WANT A LABORATORY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del. June 1.-THE
Alumni Association of the Seaford
High School is working TO establish
chemical laboratory in connection
with the study of physical science at
the local school. The association
has agreed to contribute nearly the
amount for the building and instru-
ments.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
Wanted by Charles S. HuFIOck
Seventh and POplaF Sis,

Personal property Of all kinds, good
secondhand Furniture bought and
sold Safes. ONCE Fixtures. &C.
Stoves a specially. Also a new lot Of
Rugs, Linoleum. oil Cloth at soc
on the dollar.
Come see US before parting with
your cash, for cash talks with me.
G. s. HURL0CK.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
NOTICE!

We are going TO discon-
finue the Music Business.
All of our music and mu-
sicaI instruments will be
sold out at IL the original
pYice.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-17

roads is the same kind Of propo-
sition. We can build the roads,
enjoy the use Of them. and prac-
tieally make the roads pay for
themselves, by floating bonds,
and this. too, with practically no
increase IN the burden of taxa
ton.
Practically all men of advanced
thought agrees that the only fair
and logical method of building
prblic utilities, is by the means
OF bonds. because it distributes
the burdens equally upon the
present and future generations,
who reaps an equal benefit from
the improvement.
The Banner favors the bond
issue plan to secure the money to
build good roads, and shall lend
all its influence looking to this
end, but the columns of the pa
per are open to full aud free dis
cussion Of the proposition in all
its phases.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-17

For the usual pay the Hotel Acme
Will serve. you with food and
make you feel good;
More orders you'll take, and
strange TO relate
Youth wear broad smile
That is seen half mile.
A smile like summer is a fortune
to the drummer.
For your weary head we can give
you a bed
Where Won viii sleep with ease Ia
a room that will please;
With slumber so sweet in that
coy retreat
You'll dream of your wife who
blesses your life,
Of friends and health and bound
less wealth.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-17
USE
FENOLE

To inmate Bedbugs. Roch-
es, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes,
Flies, Fleas, Spiders, and all
class of vermin. To kill and pre-
vent Fleas, Lice and Mites on
fowls. To kill and prevent Ticks.
Fleas, Lice and Flies on animals.
To prevent the spread of Conta-
gious Diseases. To disiufect
Stables and Fowl Houses. To
insure yourself perfect health.
Fenole will not lnjure or stain
the finest or most delicate fab
RIGS. Insects destroyed with
Fenole will not poison house pets
or chickens.
Fenole is used with sprayer.
Quarts, 7sc. n Gallon. $l.3s.
Gallon, $3.50. Sprayers, SOC.
MOI the Cheapest but the Best.
Manufactured by
The FenOIe Chemical Co.
Tampa. Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-17
he Futurs.

The young do not regret that
the past is gone. They are will
ling for the present to slip by.
They are anxious for the curtain
to rise on the future that its mys-
teries and beauty may be un-
folded.
The old, on the other hand,
spend much of their time medi-
tating over the days that are
gone. Out of the joys of the liv-
ing present their pleasure is
found. Their future at best is
limited and it is not their wish
that tomorrow should hurry it's
coming. Let us speak only of
those who have not yet reached
the meridian.
Nothing that is gone can be re-
called. It is our part to examine
the past that we may shape our
conduct for the present and fut-
ure, but it is time wasted to
mourn over that which is past
and done. If the past is unpleas-
ant, let US forgetit while we rev.
Ell in the present and hail the app
proach of future days. If the
past is fraugnt with blessed
memories-and 1t is usually So
let as rejoice as we do our part
in the everlasting now and pre-
pare the way for the mysteries
of tomorrow.
Life is the most interesting
thug ever conceived. In it is.
conferred all interest that human
ity ever felt. We are here to
watch that process of revelation
of which none to live is deprived.
A day goes by and the present is
commonplace. We are eager,
almost impatient to see what is
coming we even peer into the
distant and rack the imagination
for a glimpse of what tomorrow
means. We want to know in adj
vance what is coming, and when
It comes we are ready to again
pass up the present and look once
more into the future. And so it
goes, until the curtain falls.
In our contemplation of the to-
tomorrow we see something
weird, strange. romantic, joyous
slough happy now, restless man
feels that his greatest happiness
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-17
is yet to come.

is yet to come.
Ii there were no promise of a
better day on the morrow the
beauty and sweetness of life
would not be and our interest
would lag. The fight would lose
its charm were there no rising
sun 40 face. We are led, like
children, by the glamour Of the
distant. Yet it is in the great
and living present that our work
is done and our lives shaped.
Montgomery Advertiser.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-17
FRIoHTENED.

Mrs. Bacon-Mra Styles doesn't
think thsre is a man living like her
husband.
Mrs. Egbert- Mercy How bad
. life is he livingH
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-17
Fee Bill Adopted by the
Washington County Doctors.

The Washington County Society recently held very
important meeting and other transacted adopt
ed the following Fee Bill:
The Washington Society hereby adopts the following
Fee sl to take effect On and after September
City calls, 800 for each visit; night visits
Visits the country sOO mile respective
Note regulation about the City Limits:
Half mile from city limits s. so; mile miles, $780,
5000 miles ~ O miles, IS co. patient
ioT any number of miles above 1--WE
Visits In the country at night $3.50 per mil
each for simple complicated
city, in country 500
mileage at regular rates Of 81 mile
Instrumental delivery and up according to severity of the case
and time and required
Genealogical Era~iaaaO. $50; instruments
S@ynv Treating Assesses knife $780, complicated or deep
Ampsao"- or Foot partial $500
root as rs O Arm below elbow sees; $4,000 ARM
oOw anc up 70 shoulder $4,000 Leg hip
az joint $780, Leg at hip joint up
Ply per Anture TOR first treatments after treatment charged
mileage s viii BE- charged in addition to 500
%o."a seo @rilur charge for first treatment and
@Saa1 w0,A-such Eye troubles
y vcera Surgery Rectal diseases surgery charged
y &c., s - a. the case may demand extra special work
Fa,ss win be charged at
each Complicated fractures and disaons up
Cv 5000 and regular mileage for travelled
viii regular
-omees the same rate PER mile.
ET SIdiS charge ST. extra to the fee for regular
WIN g made iog each patient Iamy visit
- szOO TOR simple chemical $500 for mcrOscOP
LIE Insauuas E.amiuatio.s-
nj t s al-o nuuai that shall furnish
'Dslnasui. make satisfactory settlement. to get service
j. s. McGEAcHY, M. d. President
w H: GRACE, M. D., Secretary
r. FARRIoR, M. d.
w. e. COLEMAN M d.
N J. DAwKRs. M. ID.
=. q MILLER M D..
y WILLIE BERTRUM, M. d.
H BRunson M ID.
. JRo G. HRNDn1soN. M. d.
s"Ds's washington County Medical so'''"'