davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
BAZAAR ON FOR
DEACONESS HOME
City MethOdiStS Make Merry
at Eden Hall
Benefit

The bazaar for the Deaconess
Home, which opeend yesterday in
Eden Hall, was a great success on its
first day. and repeated its fine record
today. Tonight a record attendance
is expected. All the Methodist Epis-
copal Women's Home Missionary
AuXiliaries in the city are taking part
in the bazaar. and have interested
their men folks and all their friends,
so that the Eden Hall affair is Great
ing widespread interest. The art
treasures displayed are of raro
quality. The catalgs mention a per-
feet specimen of a foot, which turns
out to be a twelve-inch rule. and there
are equally clever tricks all through
the list. The Young Peoples Society
of McCabe Memorial Church are cura-
tors of the art exhibit, under direction
of Miss Edith Whitehead. So great is
the interest that the bazaar may con-
tinue through Saturday.
Epworth, McCabe and Bradywine
auxiliaTies were in charge Of the
apron table, where aprons, dust caps
busters, etc, were sold.
The grocery booth was in charge
of Union Wesley and Eastlake auXil-
iaries. Harrison Street. Goodman, Mt
Salem and Sliverbrook conducted a
tempting bake booth where pies, cake,
bread, etc. were sold. The Grace
Auxiliary had charge of the fancy
table where a great variety of fancy
goods were displayed, together with a
good assortment of potted plants. As
bury and Madeley auxiliaries were IN
charge of the sample table. The young
people of the different churches have
charge of the candy booth. This
booth was prettily decorated with
wistaria. The Grace Young Peoples
Society had charge last evening and
today the Mt. Salem Society will
have charge One of the prettiest
booths was the orange grove which
was very realistic in appearance This
was I'm charge of the Scott and Trim
7 ity auxiliaries. St Paul's and Kings
wood were kept busy with the ice
cream tables. The various chairmen
were as follows: Scott, Mrs George
NJ. Fisher; Brandywine, Mrs. ]. H.
HOPKINS; Grace. Mrs ]. B. Quigg
Union, Mrs William Robb; Mt Salem
Mrs. John Briggs; McCabe Memorial
Mrs. William Whitehead; Harrison
Street, Mrs. Robertson, St. Paul's
/ Miss Emily r. Finn: Asbury. Mrs. c
T. Harry; Trinity, Mrs John White;
| Silverbroolk, Mrs. w f. Greenfield
/ Goodman, Mrs Shallenberger; Ep-
worth. Mrs George Booker; Kings
wood, Mrs. Ellis and Wesley, Mrs
Murphy. The bazaar will probably
be held over on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
TRANSFER FOR
CAPT. FORMAN
Comes From Philippines for
Service With Army at
Fort Douglass
NOW ON WAY EAST
TO VISIT PARENTS

Having obtained a four months
leave of absence from the Twentieth
Infantry, L. S. A., in the Philippines.
Captain Albert w. Forman, accom-
panied by Mrs. Forman and daughter
Sarah. are speeding across the con-
tinent to his parents home in this
city. Captain and Mrs. Forman ar
rived in San Francisco on Sunday.
Captain Forman's father, Thomas
n. Forman, of No. 404 East Seventh
street, who is in his ed year has been
in poor health for some. While he is
not seriously i'll he is confined to his
home
Captain Forman, who was recently
appointed to that position from lieu
tenant, will be followed by his regi-
ment which will proceed to Fort Doug
lass, Utah Captain Forman will join
his regiment there when his leave Of
absence expires.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS TO MEET

An Tuesday, November 2S, in Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday
School Workers of the state and coun-
tis of New Castle, Kent and Sussex
and Wilmington will hold an all-day
session for conference and institute
work. to be addressed by the leading
Sunday school workers of the state
an several outside workers, amcnS
whom will be the Pennsylvania State
Secretary w. G. Landes, of Philadel-
phia.
In the evening the Wilmington City
Sunday School Union will hold its
querterly netting with a song service
conducted by William p. Xhite, and
the address Of the evening by the Rev
c. NJ. Cleland on the subject, "The
Mans Job"
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
SCIENTISTS
ACCUSE TAFT
Say His Order Has Forbidden
Practices Of New Faith
at Panama
THREATEN TO CARRY
SUBJECT INTO CONGRESS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Declaring
that President Taft has arbitrarily
forbidden the practice Of Christian
Science, in the Panama Canal zone,
national representatives of that faith
today began an agitation which they
say Will be taken before Congress.
The Christian Scientists assert that
an executive order, issued by the
President last month, makes It i'm
possible for a Christian Scientist TO
practice on the isthmus without In
curing danger OF a fine and impris-
onment The order provides that It
shall be unlawful to practice without
a license secured from the Board Of
Health OF the canal zone naming a
fine of $25, and imprisonment for not
exceeding thirty days as the penalty
IL continues:
ANY person shall be regarded as
practicing medicine within the mean
ing of the order who shall prescribe
for. operate on. or I'm any wise at
tempt 10 heal, cure or alleviate, or
who shall i'm any wise treat any dis
ease or any physical or mental all
AAA1NA VI anRAMNAf
This clause. the Scientists claim,
covers their case exactly. The Board
of Health would not issue them IL
censes even If they would apply for
them, which their faith forbids, and
they are outside OF the law when
they endeavor to practice without a
license.
Senator Works. OF California. has
been petitioned by the Scientists 20
use his influence, and the League for
Medical Freedom will take up the
matter. Congressional action will be
sought on the ground that the order
is a violation of the constitutional
guarantee Of religious liberty.
Onicials of the Canal Commission,
with whom the order originated, de-
clined to give any opinion as %
whether the practice OF Christian
Science was forbidden on the canal
zone, They also declined to stat,
the circumstances which caused thl
j request that the President issue thl
order.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
CONCERT FOR BLIND.

The annual concert for the blind
will be given in the New Century
Club on next Friday afternoon. The
residents of the Home for Aged Wo-
men Will also be guests. Last year
number Of people were kept from en-
toying the concert for the lack Of
means Of transportation to the club.
Owners of automobiles or carriages
who will be willing 20 lend them to
take the blind and infirm TO the con-
cert will do q great kindness if they
will communicate with Miss Isabelle
Wales, who has the names Of those
invited to the MUSCLE.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
WANTS DAMAGES
ORBURNED WHEAT

In Superior Court this morning
trial of the case of Gardner Shockley
vs. Robert Mccullough was resumed.
Shockley brought suit for the re-
cOvery of a wheat crop that was set
on fire, due to the alleged careless
ness and negligence of the defendant
in operating or causing to be oper-
ated a traction engine that did not
have a proper device on the smoke
stock. The plaintiff endeavored to
show that a spark from the traction
engine set fire to the wheat which
was contracted for to be thrashed,
and burned about sixteen acres of a
field of twenty-four acres. The re-
naming tract was damaged by water
and chemicals used to eXtiDguish the
FIRE.
Julian c. Walker appears for the
plaintiff and Robert II. Richards for
the defendant
After George Hyatt. Mrs. Shockley
and Mr.. Shockley had testified the
plaintiff rested and the defense be-
gan. In opening Mr. Richards denied
that the defendant operated the
thresher and therefore was not liable
in damage. Mr. Richards said Nc
Cullough rented the machine at the be-
ginning of the season to Wesley Rus
sell and he did not have anything to
do with the control, management or
operation OF it.
ContributOry negligence is also al
legged because ShOckley, it is con-
tended, insisted and directed the ma
chine to be placed between the wheat
stacks.
Robert Mccullough, the defendant
testified he had nothing to do with
the threshing machine. He rented
it to Wesley Russell, colored, and
Shockley came to see him ?about
threshing the wheat. He said he
made no agreement with Shockley
but told him Russell was running
the thresher.
Wesley Russell said Shockley had
told him to place the thresher where
he did after witness had said the To-
cation was dangerous.
In his opinion about seventy-fivC
bushels Of wheat were destroyed
Harry Foster, Alfred Robinson, En-
nest Dilworth and Howard Hobsor
were other witnesses examined by
the defense. Prayers were then sub
mittd and argument followed in the
case before recess.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
ACCUSE THEM OF
CARPET THEFT

Edward W. Johnson and William w.
McCaulley. colored rag men. were
held under $500 bail for the upper
court on the charge Of larceny by
Judge Cochran this morning. Miss
Nellie Walton was the principal wit
ness for the state. The woman said
Johnson came to her house yesterday
and bought some papers. Later two
carpets that had been left in the yard
were missing.
Patrolman Davidson said Johnson
had told him that McCaulley took tho
carpets and sold them.
George Foster, a secondhand dealer,
swore to buying the carpets from Nc
Caulley. The men were then held for
upper court.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
TOBACCO ERCHANT SLAIN
WHILE ATTENDING STORE

brown paper and securely tied was
carefully placed on a table in the VIC
tins store, after the killing, The
murderer had not even removed the
covering before assaulting Mickle.
A chance customer found the cigar
dealer lying i'm his death agony be-
Lind his counter. While the murder
ed mans wife and half score OF
passers-by crowded the store. tall,
slender man, in a tan rain coat en-
tered. and after ascertaining that
Mickle was dead, hurried out prom
Using to secure an ambulance. He
failed TO return, and the police believe
he may have been the murderer.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
PREPARING FOR
ALUMNI BANQUET

The Anniversary Song. composed by
William w. Stapler, class of 1909, will
be sung at the banquet Of the Alumni
Association of Goldey College next
Thursday evening at the Clayton
House, also the Goldey College song
by the same author, which proved so
popular last year. The new college
yell will be used for the first time
and other songs and class yells will
be I'm evidence.
Enthusiasm Is running high as TO
this affair and it certainly will far
surpass all previous affairs OF the
kind.
II Is the twenty-frst anniversary
of the association and the quarter
centennial Of Goldey College. Those
desiring seats should secure them al
once. or there may be disappoint
ments. The number is limited.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
NO SUSSEX CORN
AT 80 CENTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. IT,
Farmers and real estate men of Sus-
sex county were dealt a severe blow
by an article which appeared in vari-
Gus papers under date of Georgetown
this week TO the effect that there has
been a slump in the corn market in
this county and that this commodity
is now selling for 30 cents a bushel.
AS a matter of fact there has not
been a time for years that corn drop
ped as low as 80 cents a bushel and
today the prevailing price is 65 cents.
At present it is difficult to get a
supply at this price.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
FALL DOWN STAIRS KILLS
MRS, HUTTON WHILE ON VISIT

Shock sustained in a fall down
stairs yesterday resulted in the death
Of Mrs. Susan T.. Hutton, aged 81
years, wife of James NJ. Hutton, OF
No. 414 East Fourth street, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Nc
Donel, No. 900 Walnut street, Camden.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
THE BUSINESS CHANGES.

The business world is kaleid-
oscopic in its changes.
Innumerable busines= chances
are presented from time to
time. There are many Oppor-
tunities for those who wish to
acquire entire ownership or
part interest in various busi-
nesses.
The Wants contain from time
to time chances to get posses
sion of established businesses
under most advantageous con-
ditions, and likewise they
enumerate opportunities for in
vestments that require in some
cases part of the investors
time.
Many business men seek
through the Wants added capi-
tai TO increase the scope of
their business.
Many opportunities for gain
ful transactions arc frequently
presented through the Want
columns.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

N. j., whom she was visiting.
Mrs. Hutton weighed over 300
pounds, and while her attending
physician failed to find any broken
bones she complained of agonizing
heart pains which increased in in
tensity as the end neared. The body
has been brought here for interment.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
MIR. BANGS TO LECTURE.

Next Wednesday evening, at
o'clock. Jim Kendrick Bangs, the
humorist, who is a noted meeter of
Ghosts, Olympians, Politicians, and
mingtonians at the New Century Club,
and give them his views. which are
guaranteed to be entertaining of va
rious people from Adam to Ade." Mr.
Bangs says women have as much
sense Of humor as men, as manag-
bC editor of Life" he ought to
know.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
WIFE FORGIVES;
HUSBAND GETS OFF

George Pyle was before City Court
this morning charged with non sup
port. The case was held up after Agent
Stout of the S. p. c. c. had said Pyle
had a steady position.
Frank Zemneneiwski, charged with
wife beating, was dismissed after As
sistant City Solicitor lynn said the
mans wife had signed papers asking
that the case be dropped.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
SOLDIERS ROSE in
SWEETHEART'S CASKET
BY The United Press.

McKEESPORT, Pa. Nov. 17-A ro-
nance Of more than so years develop
ed here with the death of Miss Kate
Maharrie. 40 years old. She was
betrothed to Daniel Frantz in the
spring of 1861 and shortly afterward
President Lincoln called for volun-
teers. Frantz enlisted At the Bat
tie of the Wilderness he was
fatally wounded and instructed
comrades to send lock OF
his hair to his sweetheart. For fifty
years Miss Maharrie kept her promise
to the man she loved. When She was
buried today she wore the dress She
had made for her own wedding day.
The lock of hair and a red rose which
Frantz had given her just before he
went to the war We're also buried with
her.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
LETTERS ON ESTATE.

Register of Wills Martin, of Phila-
delphia. has granted the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Of
this city, letters testamentary on the
estate Of Mrs. Helena NJ. O'D0nnelL
Mrs. O'Donnell was a resident of this
city for a number of years.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
DIR. DOLE N MARYLAND.

The Rev. George Henry Dole, pas
tor of the New Church, left today
for a missionary trip Of four days an
the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Dur
ing his absence the Rev ]. e. Smith,
a former minister in this city will
preach at the New Church and con-
duct the classes. Mr.. Dole will speak
at Easton. Md. twice at Preston and
once at Williston, six miles from Dem
tom
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
ENTERTAINMENT AT GRACE.

The Toy Shop. a unique and beau
tiful entertainment. will be given in
the Sunday school hall of Grace NJ.
L Church on Thanksgiving evening.
Upwards OF one hundred people will
take part. 1t will be a family enter
tainment. for young and old alike, and
its peculiar feature is that it will
be different
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA murder
er, who. after battering in his vic
TINS head calmly walked to a near
by convenience station. washing his
hands, Invested himself OF all signs
of his crime, and then strolled forth
to mingle with the crowds. and dis
appear, was sought by the police bere
today.
The singular criminal last night
killed William II. Mickle. cigar deal
er, beating in his head with a mon
key wrench.
The wrench, wrapped in sheets Of
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
SICK SUSSEX
ROAD ROUTE

What is known as the Milford
Georgetown route is said to have been
selected by the State Boulevard Com
mission as the course to be followed
in building the new DUPONT State
highway from Georgetown to the
Kent county line. Surveys are now
being made to convey the boulevard
through Kent county.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
HE,LL aSTRAIGHTEN UP.v

In City Court this morning Mrs.
Elizahifh Hanrahan testified that her
husband, Ferdinand Hanrahan, Great
ed a disturbance at their home when
he got drunk. Judge Cochran asked
the prisoner if he could straighteu
up. to which Hanrahan said yes"
He was then held under a $500 peace
bond
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
TO INVESTIGATE CHILD'S CASE.

Marie Brady, of No. 504 King street,
charged with being incorrigible, was
referred to Agent Stout of the S. p.
p. c. for investigation by City Judge
Cochran this morning. The case will
be called again tomorrow. The case
grew out of a fight at Third and Mar
ket streets several nights ago.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

Tickets for the -Heiak
concert TO be given on the evening of
November Gath for the benefit of the
Homeopathic Hospital will be on sale
at Robelen's Music Store. Friday and
Saturday, November 18th and 18th
from 9 until o'clock.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
WFATHFR.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE tenn
perature will rise tonight in the At
lantiC States.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. Forecasts
For Delaware-Rain tonight and
Saturday morning, followed by clear
ing; warmer tonight; brisk and prob
ably high sOutherly winds.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

, BELT DRUG sTOEK.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers Than
any other paper in Delaware.
that means a home paper
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

1.30 P. NJ.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-01

Edward Taylor has resumed his
duties as foreman of Borden's milk
station.
William f. Kloss, manager of the
South Side, Scranton, branch of the
Scranton Truth, spent several days
in town last week.
Arthur Bigelow, Llewellyn Wood
ley and Frank A. Hallock were
among the Scrantonians who spent
Thursday in the Maple City.
w. M. Browne has resigned his
position as local circulation manager
for the Scranton Truth, to accept
position as assistant freight agent
with the Erie Railroad at Passaic,
N. j. Robert Dorm, son of Real Es-
tate Man M. F. Dorm, will succeed
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Van Alstyne
leave this week for Hammond, In
diana, where they will conduct
popularity contest for one of the
leading dailies in that city. Mr..
and Mrs. Van Alstyne made many
friends during their brief sojourn
here, who are extremely sorry to see
them leave.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-01
No 1Ore Catarrh
G. w. PeiI Has Guaranteed Cure
That Has Stood the Test of
Time,


Catarrh cures come and catarrh
cures go, but HYOMEI continues to
cure catarrh and abolish it's dis
gusting symptoms wherever civiliza-
tion exists.
Every year the already enormous
sales of this really scientific cure for
catarrh grow greater, and the pres
ent year will show all records brok-
en-.
If you buy a HYOMEI outfit for
$1,00 and hide it in a dark cupboard
it won't cure your catarrh.
II you breathe it daily as directed
it will cure your catarrh or it won't
cost you a cent. Ask G. w. Peil.
If you have a hard rubber Hyomei
inhaler somewhere around the house,
get it out and start at once to for
ever rid yourself of catarrh.
G. w. Peil will sell you a bottle
of HYOMEI Oiquid) for only SO
cents; start to breathe it and notice
how quickly it clears out the air
passages and makes the entire head
feel fine.
HYOMEI used regularly will cure
catarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or
sore throat. A complete outfit in
Guiding a hard rubber pocket in
haler costs $1.00. No stomach dos
ing. Just breathe it. 1t kills the
germs, soothes and heals the inflam-
! ed membrane
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harry Remy made a business trip
to Baltimore last week.
Captain John L. Huff spent Sun
day with friends in Scranton.
Miss Cora Voigt, Frankford, KY,
is visiting relatives in town.
Richard Freethy, an aged resident
of Erie street, is seriously sick.
A. G. Loomis, Deposit, N. Y,
spent the weekend and Sunday in
town.
Harry T. Madden, the well-known
singer of Scranton, was in town last
Friday.
Leo d. Rock, Scranton, is making
an extended visit with friends on
Main street.
Joseph F. Ackerman, Fifth street,
is seriously i'll with hemorrhage of
stomach and bowels.
Mrs. NJ. Tryon, East Honesdale,
is making an extended visit with
friends at Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bonaparte Win
ters, Port Jervis, N. Y, was in
Honesdale Wednesday,
Louis Ritter, Port Jervis, N. Y,
is visiting at the residence of Jas.
Curran on Tryon street.
Mrs. Joseph Mccain was called to
Norwich, N. Y, by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Landau and
Miss Nettie B, Landau, Scranton,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Judge Alonzo T. Searle left Mon
day on a weeks business trip to
Harrisburg and Washington, d. c.
T. ], Gilbride, manager of the
Lackawanna Auto school, Scranton
is on business trip of several days
duration, nos. aU
Miss Juvia NJ Loomis, Deposit,GN
Y, is spending a few days with hef
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Loomis
at the Hotel Wayne.
Miss Florence Dorfiinger, who has
been the guest of White Mills rela
tives for some time, returned to hel
home near New York last week.
Mrs. John Metzger, who has beer
seriously ill for some time, has de
vefoped pneumonia. Her condition
is critical.
e. e. Williams will remove hi!
household effects from the Doherty
house on Eighth street TO the rooms
recently vacated by Mrs. o. L. Row
land and family on Tenth street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-01

The seventh annual ball of the
American Federation of Labor Local
union No. 10,746, will be held at
Krantz's hall, Union Hill, Tuesday
evening, February IA
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-01

WANTED-Two or three girls at
Paper Box Factory. Stf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-03

dis;nfecting agents destroy it, Much
remains to be discovered concerning
the modes of transmission, but that
it may result from personal contact
there is little doubt. 1t is also known
that the secretions of the nose and
mouth of person affected with this
disease are infectious al great care
should be exercised in keeping the
nose and mouth clean by the use of
antiseptic solutions.
All cases should be Immediately re-
ported to the Iowa state board of
health, on cards prepared for this pur-
pose.
The patient should be isolated and
other members of the family should
be excluded from school for a period
of two weeks.
Insects and animals should be care
fully excluded from the patients's
room.
The secretions from the nose and
mouth, and the excreta from all pa
tients should be disinfected; also all
articles contaminated by the patient.
Following death o. recovery from
the acute stage of the disease, dis
infection must be erformed as in
other contagious diseases.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-03
HERE is A REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
owe PROVE ia.

Why waste time and money expert
menting with greasy salves and To-
tons, trying to drive the eczema
germ from underneath the skin when
the o. w. Ellsworth drug store guar.
antees ZEMO, clean liquid prepare
ton for external use to rid the skin
Of germ life that causes the trouble?
One application will relieve the itch
ing and oftentimes one bottle is suff-
cient to cure a minor case of eczema.
zEMO is sold by druggists every
where and in Keokuk by o. w. Ellis.
worth and they will tell you of the
marvellous cures made by this clean,
simple treatment. ZEMO and zEMO
soap are recognized as the cleanest
and most popular treatment for ecze-
ma, pimples, dandruff and all other
forms of skin or scalp affections
whether on infant or grown person
Will you try ZEMO and zEMO soar
on our recommendation and guaran
tee of satisfaction or your money
/ back?
o. W. Ellsworth Drug Store.