davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

school children of various cities for
the purpose of emphasizing the inn
preston that it is dangerous TO use a
railroad as a highway.
J. w. Aydon, representing the COM
pany as an agent, with offices in the
Pennsylvania railroad building IN
Wilmington, Del, has been in Chester
the past few days in consultation with
the Rev. James Timmins, pastor OF
Saint Nichaels Church and with Pro
fessor Thomas S. Cole, superintendent
of the public schools, and both nave
given their heartiest support to MT.
Aydon. They have promised to take
nm the matter I'm the schools and
through themselves and their teach
ers, to impress the Importance Of
evading railroads as thoroughfares.
This plan of action will reach p
public schools. with over 5000 chill
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

of Ireland. The older people, who
have Joined the League, but who have
not the time to study the language,
have adopted the motto, Support
Irish Industry" with the result that
now nearly all Irish manufacturers
bear the Irish trademark, which has
been granted to the Irish Industrial
Development Associatian,, and which
is a guarantee against the many spur
ously marked Irish made" goods
palmed of on the Irish people for
years.
In addition TO the lecture, a very in
teresting musical programme has
been arranged. All persons Of Irish
birth or extraction, without regard to
religious or political opinions, will be
very much interested in this meeting
which appeals TO all from purely
educational viewpoint.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

ton. Degree teams of Philadelphia
castles will be present to confer de-
grees on the members Of the new
lodge.
The following committees we're Sc
lected last night to arrange for the
dedication:
Committee on arrangements-Gra
Master-at-arms James ]. Cohen,
George Moore, S. J. Beck, F. Porter,
Joseph G. Jones. G. d. Grant. G. F.
Lang, H. z. Keen, William Mullen,
Richard s. Rodney and H. Fl.
Herithze.
Committee on entertainment
Charles H. Lipplncott, William Sim
mons, Harry Sweaver. Alphonse Bar
ton, w. r. Wilson, Jr., Walter Fan
ming and Grand Vice-Chancellor John
Kuehbert.
Finance committee-R. F. Hayes,
Max Ephraim, Harry w. Dalby
George G. Souder, James Stradley,
Mark L. Garrett and Grand Inner
Guard Charles Hillegas.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
Summer Curtains

In unendng variety-new and fresh the spring. Our
entire line ready for your inspection and just awaits your
choosing
CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS in all the most desirable
coorings dainty durable $125 S5 $5O $75 the pair
SNOW FLAKE CURTAINS-Pure Snow Flake Cur
tans and grounds, stripes in silk SlS5
$500, SIPS to s3.75 pair
IMPORTED MADRAS CURTAINS-ReaI Imported
Madras Curtains a very handsome line of colorngs $780,
S5.75, $780, S6.75 to $1,000 pair.
SILK CURTAINS-Pure Silk Curtains in full range
OF colorings $500, $780, $3.50 pair.
FIGURED SCRINlS by the yard, in big line of coors.
These goods for many kinds of drapees door
curtains sash curtains drspees Are in plain col
ors with figured borders all patterns 2 2S Soc
yard.
SWSSES in dots and figures, also colored stripes and
plaids II 1-2c, 15c, 1Sc to 6Oc per yard
MARQUISETTE-A material for making curtains
is very quality of scrim, which be appliqued
borders designs of striped and floral patterns of
cretonnes dmity taeta When treated this way it makes
beautiful artistic draperes is also used
extensively for making dress waists II As inches wide
and is 4Oc per yard.
CRETONNES & MUSLINS-A full line of cretonnes
muslns in patterns adapted for applique work Sc 2Oc
25c, soc, 35c to SOC per yard.
Second hoor-Use elevator.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

Place your orders NOW,
for Awnings, Slip Covers
and Window Shades, they
will then be ready just
when you most need them.
Postal or Phone message,
will bring our man to
measure or estimate.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
HINGER WANTS TO
SIT IN COUNCIL

Samuel Hinger. a butcher living in
the Twelfth ward. has announced his
candidacy for member of Council from
that ward. He is a Democrat and
we'll known In the outer section Of
the ward. His opponent will be Rich
ard G. McMullen, the present member
OF Council.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
HALL
DEDICATION
Committees Are Named to
Prepare for Celebration
Here on May 30

Some definite action will be taken
tonight regarding the institution of
the new lodge Of the Knights Of
Pythias. The new K. of P. Hall at
No. eo6 West street, will be dedicated
on May 80 and every lodge in Della
ware will take part in the dedication.
Grand Chancellor @. A. Short and
the other grand officers are working
hard arranging plans for the dedica-
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
WAR ON TREsPAssERs.
Campaign of Education win be Start.
ed in Chester Soon.
The Chester Times Says:

The Chester Times Says:
A campaign Of education Is to be
started In this city under the direc-
ton of the publicity department of the
Pennsylvania railroad for the purpose
of training the young and rising gen.
Grafton 10 avoid the danger by re-
naming of railroad property as tres
passers.
According 10 the statistics Of the
railroad. thousands of persons are
killed annually on the tracks of the
various systems and the Pennsy has
started the work among the public
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
superIor COurt Adiourns.

Superior Court adjourned yesterday
afternoon. The May term Of court
will open on May s. Decision was
reseryed in the case Of Brumsley vs..
the Jessup and Moore Paper Company,
which had been argued during the
day.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

Repairing, refinishing and
reupholstering old furni-
ture is done here by ex-
perts. If you've any old
pieces that need attention
our foreman will gladly
give you an estimate on
your work.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

dren as we'll as several hundred in
the parochial schools Of Chester and
the belief is that it cannot but help
resulting in good. It is also planned
TO have the ministers of the Chester
churches take up the proposition from
the pulpits at no distant day and 70
speak to the congregations, thus
touching the parents Of Chester chill
dren.
Just prior TO the close Of the re-
cent sessions of the Wilmington Meth
odist Conference the matter was urg-
ed upon the preachers and 1t was de-
cided to cooperate in every way pos
sible toward the consummation of the
happy suggestion.
Read THE EVENING IOTrRNAT
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

Arm Chairs for indoor and outdoor use the big display Of the
Eddy Ice Chests and Refrgeators; the handsome GoCaS
and Carriages for babys comfort in the Spring DrapeeS
and uphostee in the rich coongS of Carpets and Rugs and
in the daintieSt of imported Chinaware.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
Extra Values in Choice Rugs
InIaid LinOIcumS

In very desirable patterns coors go clear through
back Regular price S5O Special price $1l5 square yd
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
REVIvING
THE GAELIC
Distinguished Irish Clergy
men to Speak for the Cause
in Meeting Here
LEAGUE SHOWS PROGRESS
AFTER TWELVE YEARS WORK

At the Garrick Theatre on Easter
Sunday evening, an interesting and
instructive lecture will be given by
the Revs. Michael O'Flanagan and
Fionan MacColum, of Dublin, Ireland,
both of whom are delegates represent
Ing the Gaelic League. They are flu
snt speakers both in English and the
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
The Appeal Of ExClusivenesS
The Appeal Of Beauty
The Appeal Of Economy
The Appeal Of Sterling Worth

Here's fourfold appeal that calls nSsenty from this store
to intending purchasers of Spring and Summer home furnish
ing necessities
You'll be interested in the fine showing Of Summer funi
re assembled here of Cane and Reed Rockers Setees and
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
Co. Carts and Baby Coaches
In 1911 Styles

There many different designs describe in detail We
the product of four different makers and all that
thy gCcart you find English perambuIato
Pullman Carts Coaches with reed bodies and hoods One Motion
Folding Carts &c. Prices range from $500 to $4,000 EACH
GoCars of last seasons designs about half
lot, perfect in every way will close out at half price
First Floor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
Milton Junction

Mrs Amos Crandall had the misfor-
tune to fall Sunday and break her
wrist.
Prof A B West has been reelected
to his position of assistant principal in
the GAINESVILLE high school with an I'M
solicited increase of salary.
Despite the disagreeable weather and
rain on Saturday afternoon good sized
crowd attended the Epworth League
rally at the local M E church. There
were about fifty visitors in attendance
and those who were expected and did
not attend missed a treat, for the ses-
sion was exceedingly interesting.
Little Edith, Mr. and Mrs Frank Max
wells daughter, narrowly escaped be-
ing killed last Thursday. Her mother
was cleaning house in the chamber and
little Ethel stole out of an open win
dow and fell off the roof of the porch
to the ground below. No bones were
broken and no other serious injury
seems to have resulted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
srooRewarsl sIoo.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing its work. The pro-
prletors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that il fails to cure
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
f. j. Cheney. & Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
Cambridge

Mrs B K Cowles and Miss Kilbourne
| Cowles arrived last Saturday afternoon
from Washington. Hrs Helen A Lee
has been here since April 18th. All are
at home at '1ngleside' for the snm-
mer.
The little five year old child OF Nels
Nelson, tenant on M A Strommen,
farm, fell down the cellar steps Mon
day while carrying glass syrup bot
tie. The bottle broke and cut ugly
gashes in the child's face and arms.
DR. Oliver is attending her.
Last Friday, John A Johnson, while
on his way home from the Rockdale
mill, met with the misfortune of break
ing his left leg below the knee. The
cause of the accident was that the
horse became frightened and one of the
lines broke. Then while trying to con-
troll the horses John got one leg en-
tangled in the gear of the wagon which
let him go only after it had broken the
bone.
Susan Nelson was the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nels Nelson
Sr, and was born in Sogn, Norway,
April l, 1875. In 1883 she came with
her parents to this country where she
grew to womanhood. She attended the
public schools and the Cambridge high
school. On June 6, 1901, she was united
in marriage to Mr. Victor Anderson of
Delavan, and for the past four years
they have lived at Harvard, III, where
Mr. Anderson was buttermaker. Her
health failing, she came to Cambridge
to make her home with her parents
while her husband made trip to
Sweden. She was suffering, however,
with tuberculosis and nothing that con-
slant care and medical skill could do
was availing, and she passed away Sat-
urday, April 20, 1911.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
Interestingly Local Hints

Auto cylinder oil for sale at Wat
sons, fine test. 23tf
For SALE-A refrigerator Inquire
of 2. H. Bowen. 24tf
If you want set of bicycle tires
call on Watson. 23tf
Don't fail to get prices on carpets
and curtains during our special sale.
I. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE.
3 in one oil for sale at Watson's.
For SALE-A pretty little summer
cottage, furnished and ready to occupy;
also boat Price very reasonable.
Inquire of C. w. Josephson, Pleasant
View. %
Secondhand wheels at Watson's.
Remnant wall papers at Kaufman
Bros. for S1.00 per bundle just ! price.
If you want carbide call on Watson.
Those Oxford Shoes at Mike
Schmidt's are beauties. They have the
wear, too. 20tf
Single tube tires and double tube
for sale at Watson's. 23tf
rake advantage OF Kaufman BROS.
wall paper bargains being offered now
on remnant papers.
IF you want saw table and gig
saw complete see Watson. 23tf
Mike Schmidt's shoes always give
satisfaction. Go and talk with him
about them. 20tf
Buy the boy bicycle. Hub Coast
ers $25. w Watson. 23tf
Special sale of carpets and curtains
now going ONT. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE.
If you want tires set on your buggy
call on Watson. 23tf
House for rent. Inquire at post
Office, Is
Buy Solar lamp at Watson's. %
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
Stouchton


Ground has been broken for Carl c
Felland's handsome new residence t.
be erected on the site on E Washing.
ton street that M Felland purchased
this spring of the heirs of Knud Mix
kelson.
Mrs Mary Pratt, widow of the late
Henry Pratt, has returned from Be.
Iona, Virginia, where she went foul
weeks ago. While at Belona, Mrs
Pratt disposed of her farm of SIS acres
which has been worked for the past
five years by her son Will and her son.
in-law, Jesse Gilbert. She was accom-.
panied home by her daughter ano
daughter-in-law and their children, ano
Messrs Pratt and Gilbert will soon ar
rive with car of household goods.
Wednesday afternoon was consum-
mated the deal by which Mrs Mary
Turner sells to the Stoughton Park &
Improvement association the triangular
tract of some over five acres in her ad-
dition to the city, which some weeks
ago was selected for baseball park.
The work of grading and levelipg that
part of the piece to be used for the bal
grounds will, we understand, be COM
m0nC6U dC once, anu WuSIl Tie SIOuuS
are in readiness the fence and bleach
ers built at Turner's park last summer
will be removed to the new park.
1t begins to look as if, after all, we
are to have ball team here this sea-
son. A number of good players have
been tentatively engaged by Slam An
derson, who managed last years team,
and who, we dare say, is the only man
in the city with sufficient baseball spirit
to go ahead and get up another team
this year. AS catcher and captain OF
the prospective team will be Howard
Newell of Burlington, who played one
season with the Madison team of the
state league and last year played with
Eau Claire of the Wisconsin Minnesota
league. Newell is an excellent all
around player. Jesse Theobald, last
year with the Racine state league team,
has been picked for pitcher, while first
base will be held down by Bob Fuick,
who will also be depended on to pitch
at times. On third base will be Arm
strong, a former Madison player. Her.
bert Bigelow will very likely play sec
ond base or possibly in the out-feld,
and other fielding material are Doyle,
Broughton and Rowe, all three of whom
are now employed here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Ed0erton. Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, MAY IL. 1911.
CORRESPONDENCE
West Porter


Willie Frusher visited with relatives
in this vicinity on Sunday.
Miss Johnson of Evansville spent last
week with Mrs Bert Earle.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Earle were Ev-
ansville shoppers on Monday.
Mr. Drummond of GAINESVILLE called at
the home of Mrs Peach on Sunday.
Mr. Ed Hagen of Cooksville spent
Sunday with friends in this vicinity.
Miss Jennie Seaman has been visit
ing at the home of Mrs Allen Whey.
Friends in this vicinity were sorry to
learn of the serious illness of Mr. Frank
Ludden.
Mrs Mary Downey and Miss Agnes
Murphy of Edgerton were Sunday af-
ternoon callers at the home of G W
Mccarthy.
Mr. and Mrs Mich Boyle and two
daughters, Beth and Hazel, visited at
the home of Mrs Mary Mccarthy on
Sunday.
Friends and relatives in this vicinity
were grieved to learn of the sudden
death of Mr. Frank Walker at Edger-
ton on Sunday, and extend their deep
est sympathy to the wife and family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12

here. Mispah is the highest mountain
near Jerusalem. There is a splendid
view of the surrounding country, and
historical places can be easily seen
from here. One can see the Dead Sea
and the Mediterranean at the same
time. Tomorrow at z a. m. we start
north to Nebulus by carriage, but that
will be another story yet to come.
G.. KENNETH MACINNIS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-12
Evansville

Arthur Huesett, aged years, son of
Mr. and Mrs Peter Huesett, had the
misfortune to break his left leg just
above the ankle, Wednesday afternoon,
while playing in the school yard. He
will be laid up from six to eight weeks.
Mrs Alice Pease Wilder died at her
home in this city Wednesday, May 8,
1911, at 6:25 p m, after lingering i'll
ness of many months. She was the
wife of the late Perry G Wilder. She
is survived by one son, Marlin Wilder,
and daughter, Marietta; three sisters,
Mrs Amelia Wilder and Mrs Addie
Maxfield of Darlington, d, and Mrs
William Slightam of Brookings, S D;
two brothers, M O Pease of Lodi and
Harry Pease of this city.
The Evansville Canning Co have con-
tracted for 100 acres of peas, 60 ceres
of which are already planted. They
are now installing the latest improved
machinery for handling this product,
and will be in shape to do large vol
ume of business the coming season.
Those who wish to raise corn should
notify the company so they can pro-
cure the necessary seed, which will be
supplied free to farmers who enter into
contract with the company. The COM
pany will pay higher prices for corn
than prevailed last year.
AS Walter Hanson of Magnolia was
driving along Madison street with q
load of calves his team became fright
ened at a passing automobile and SHE'D
to such an extent that the off horse
was crowded into the sewer ditch,
which had just been flooded the better
to settle the dirt. This made the mass
about like putty, and the animal was
sunk in it half way to his back. Of
course the horse was unable to move,
and this fact probably accounted for
his deliverance.
If you use work shoes, better look
at the ones Mike Schmidt sells. They
are the ones that last longest. 20tf
Those wall paper bargains will not
last long at Kaufman Bros. Remnant
bundles at these prices are bound to
move off fast.
Tested Early Murdoch seed corn
for sale. -Chas. Scoield. l9tf
Smyrna times., 1911-05-10

One of the most sprightly and
pleasing social events of the Spring
was the reception given by Mrs.
James Lister Wolcott and Mrs.
Alexander G. Wolcott at their resi-
dence on State Street, Dover. Mrs.
Wolcott's residence was radiant
with Spring flowers and the gowns
of the guests were striking and
handsome. Mrs. Wolcott was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Alexan-
der G. Wolcott, Of Dover, and her
sister, Mrs. Wilbor R. Rash of New
York City, and Mrs. Henry G. VOL
colt, of Harrington. Mrs. John
Carrow and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson
acted as assistants to the hostess in
the dining room. The girls of
Dover's younger set were the dining
room attendants.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-10
Camden Camp Meeting

The annual meeting of the Camden
Camp Meeting Association was held
last week at Dover. Thomas Simp-
son acted as chairman and w. E.
Maloney as secretary. The follow
ing were elected trustees for three
years: Thomas C. Roe, for Dover ;
William H. Catlin, for Magnolia,
and H. L. Burk, for st. Jones. The
treasurer reported a small balance
on hand. On motion, the trustees
granted Rev. E. G. Sunfeld the
privilege to hold a camp on or about
July oath. The board of trustees
reelected Thomas Simpson presi.
dent, and w. E. Maloney, secretary.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to have the auditorium re-
paired: T. c Roe, John C. Dill anc
l. R. Jackson. The meeting ad.
journed to meet at call of the presi.
dent TO hear reports of some matters
under discussion.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-10
Judge Holland Dead

Hon. Charles F. Holland, asso-
ciate judge of the first circuit,
Maryland, died in Philadelphia last
Sunday, April 3Oth, at the home of
his sister. Judge Holland was born
April 8, 1s41, near Milton, Della
Ware. He received his education in
the public schools of Sussex County
and later read law under Judge CAL
eb S. Layton. Eof Georgetown. In
1868, Judge Holland moved to Mary
land where partnership was formed
between himself and W. H. Cooper,
which proved to be very successful.
In 1884 he was appointed to the
bench by Governor McLane to sue
ceed Judge Wilson: the following
fall he was elected for an 18 year
term. In 1901 he was renominated
and reelected for another term.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-10
Warning To Railroad Men

E. S. Bacon, IL Bast ST., Bath,
Me-, sends out this warning to rail-
readers: ga conductor on the rail-
road, my work cansed a chronic in
fiammation of the kidneys and was
miserable and all played out. A
friend advised Foley Kidney Pills
and from the day l commenced TAX
ing them, l began to regain my
strength. The inflammation cleared
and l am far better than l have
been for twenty years. The weak
ness and dizzy spells are a thing OF
the past and l highly recommend
Foley Kidney Pills." Sold by Ben.
ton N. Weldon, Smyrna; W. R. Keys
& Co.. Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-10
Great Temperance Rally Day

Sunday, the Both day of April,
was a great day for Wilmington.
Under the guiding hand of Rev. S.
j. Cleeland, Superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, the temperance
forces of the city unfurled their
banner; sang the war song; struck
for higher standard, and resolved
that henceforth the battle shall not
cease until the Great Destroyer of
character and manhood has no longer
the power to defy the powers that
are ever seeking a higher civiliza-
tion.
The afternoon mass meeting at
the Avenue Theatre was monster
affair, and was addressed by the
Hon. W. H. Berry, of Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Berry made an able
address, in which he exploded the
personal liberty" talk of the enc
my, and laid down the principle that
the only way to build character and
make ourselves model citizens was
to respect the rights of others, and
purge our nation from the works of
the devil. Mr.. Berry also spoke at
Asbury M. E. Church in the evening
to large audience. There were six
speakers in the churches in the
morning and evening. They were /:
Rev. S. J. Cleeland, j. Frank
Burk, New Jersey; C. E. Burche-
nal, Prof. Spayd, Superintendent of
the public schools of New Castle
County; Hon. A. M. Daily, and E..
c. Graham. The response for finan-
cial aid was a success, thereby
making the day one to be remem-
bered in enthusiasm, determination
to push forward the work with re-
newed energy and a great desire to
give notice to the forces of the evil
one that the battle shall not languisE
for lack of funds, but rather that
when dollar is needed to destroy
the king of perdition, that dollar il
ready. Mr.. Cleeland is formulating
plans to do great havoc in the camI
of the legalized saloon. Let hin
have the financial backing and pray
ers of all good citizens!
Smyrna times., 1911-05-10
Aged Farmer Buried

Benjamin S. Hastings, aged 80,
one of the best known farmers of
Laurel section, who died suddenly at
his home near Whitesville, was
buried at Old Side Baptist burying
ground Friday afternoon. He left
widow, six children, twenty-five
grandchildren and great grandchild.
Mr.. Hastings was a remarkably
active man and up until few days
of his death looked after his farm
ing interests. His father, who lived
to be nearly 100 years old died only
a few years ago.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-10
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps

No, Never. Its foolish to fear
fancied evil, when there are real
and deadly perils to guard against
in swamps and marshes, bayous and
low.ands. These are the malaria
germs that cause ague, chills and
fever, weakness, aches in the bones
and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters de-
stroys and casts out these vicious
germs from the blood. ''Three
bottles drove all the malaria from
my SYSTEM" wrote VIM. Fretwel,
of Lucama, N. c., "and I've had
fine health ever since.' Use this
safe, sure remedy, only SOC at Ben
ton N. Weldon's