davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
DEATHS.

Herbert II. Klund.
David H. Cullen
Elizabeth M. Mortimer.
Frssier J. Tomlin.
william jolly.
Mary McHulty. ..-.
Catherine Haley.
-.. Thomas OardWeu.
CARDWFf.I-In this city on February "a,
1919. Thomas Cnrdwell. in his sist year.
Relatives friends, members Of Washing
ton Fire Co., and Phil. sheridan Post, No.
20, e.. a. r. are invited 10 attend the fun
era services - his late Residence no. l5-o
West Seventh street on Saturday afternoon,
February -, 1912. at . o. clock. Intcrment
Wilmington aud Braudyvine cemetery.
HALEN-N Henry Clay ON February 2l,
1912. Catherine. daughter of Joseph A,
and Mary A. Haley sgod months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
parents Barley Mil Lane, Henry Clay, on
Friday afternoon % $50 O'Clock. Inter
ment at St. Josephs cemetery
McNULTH--ln this city, on February 2i,
1912, Mary, widow OF the late James Nc
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral fromc her late residence
No. 1913 West Fourth street, on Saturday
morning, February "a, st o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass at ST. Paul's Church. Inter
ment az Cathedral cemetery.
JOLLY-In New Castle, Del. on February
20. 1912 William, husband Of Martins
Jolly. in his Glst year.
Relatives, friends, also Delaware Lodge
I. o. o, +. Of Wilmington are invited TO Of
tend the funeral on Sunday Afternoon. Feb
ruary 25. Leave his late residence North
Second street az o'clock Services IN
First Preabyirran Church, New Castle at
$50 o'clock. inierment Presbyterian ceme
terry.
LIN-Entered into rest February af.
j mali 4
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
viied 20 attend the funeral from his late
residence al Holly Oak Delaware Friday
evening. February 23d, 1912. al O'Clock.
Also services at Mt. Zion Church, sewell,
y. J- Saturday morning az il.aO O'Clock.
Carriages will meet the i1i5 train at
Sowell.
KLUND-In this city, on February 20.
1912. Herbert IT, klund husband Of
Sophie J.. Lewis, in his 93d year.
Relatives, friends, Washington Lodge M.
J, a. p. s A. NJ. Minqha Tribe. No 3,
!. o. X, NJ, Friendship IConclave. No. 1.
H. or >, ". N, are invited TO attend ths
funeral services at bis late residence No.
1902 West Fifth street on Saturday after
noon, February "a, az o clock Intermeni
silverhrook cemetery
MORllMER-In this cay, on February 20,
1919, Elizabeth Milk, wife Of John n.
Mortimer in her 6su year.
Relatives and friendf Of the family are in
ffNUu ~ dNttNu rue lfHtini NfiNlttn az lNe
residence Of her sor Walter S. Mortimer
No. lf0a Riverview ivenus ON Friday after
noon. February 90, 4 $50 o'clock. Inter
ment private.
CULLEN-On February 20, 1912. az New
ark, Del, David H Cullen, in his sfth
year
Reiatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from his residenrcc
on Choste street Newark. Del, ON Friday.
February Esd, at b o'clock. Intermont AZ
Head Of Christiaia cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
MACNICAOL-SMITA
NuPIIALS Ar ASBURY

I'm the presence OF friends, who
thronged church and gallery, Miss
Margaret Van Burkalow Maoniehol,
youngest daughter Of the Rev. DR., r.
c. Maenichol aud Mrs, Macnichol, was
married in Asbury Methodist Episco-
pal Church last evening to Ralph
Davis Smith, Of this city. II was one
of the largest weddings ever held in
Old Asbury, and additional interest
was felt in the wedding since the bride
was the daughter of the pastor.
Dr. E, c. Macnichol performed the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev. DIR. e.
l.. Hoffeeker, the district superinten-
dent. The Rev, James w Easley Was
also present in the church,
The grom. with his best man, Wales
Davis. awaited the bridal procession
az the chaneel rail. Miss Maenichol
was a dainty aud sweet bride in her
brown travelling suit, and large brown
straw hat with brown plumes, which
contrasted prettily with her blonde
curls. She carried a large bouquet
of fragrant white hyacinths and fern,
The maid of honor, Miss Matte Nav
Harper, Of Cambridge. Md, wore mes
saline satin of the palest blue. softly
draped with marQuisette tunic of
the same shade and trimmed with
crystal fringe. Her bouquet was OF
yellow jonquils.
The ushers were Henry Smith,
brother OF the bridegroom; NJ. Dali
Coulbourne, brother-in-law OF the
bride; David Mason and Joseph Wig
ellsworth.
The chancel was banked with ferns
and palms. and the lights were shaded
in pink. White satin ribbon designated
the pews for intimate friends and
! relatives.
The church organist, James |. Coop
er, played the Lohengrin March as the
professional, "Hearts and Flowers
during the ceremony. and the Mendels'
sohn Wedding March as the reces'
sional.
The bride and groom were taken bs
a waiting cab TO the Pennsylvania
station. but prompt friends followed
them in time TO shower the couple Will
rice and confetti before their train
left for baltimore. Mr. and Mrs
smith VIII De AZ nome III itla ClNl ate,
March I, when they will return from a
wedding trip TO Baltimore, Washing
ton and Western Maryland, where the
bridge spent her college days. The
bridegroom Is the son OF Mr., and Mrs
n. c. Smith. and is i'm the employ oi
the Pennsylvania Railroad The bride
/ received many beautiful gifts
Out-of-town guests we're: Mr.. and
Mrs +. l.. Chestnut. Mr. and Mrs. \. A.
Chestnut. Mr. and Mrs. William Ches-
nut, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zeigler, DR.
aud Mrs. A. A. Chance. and John +.
Harris, Jr., all of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. ID. o. Moore, and Miss Paul
inc Moore, OF Laurel; Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Van Burkalow and son. Mrs. J.
= connor and Mrs Burton Lodge. OF
: Magnolia. and Miss Matte MAY Har-
Der OF Cambridge. Md
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
WOMAN UPSETS
IN WINDS PATH

The heavy gale which has battered
Wilmington so untenderly, seems TO
have chosen Tenth and Market as a
serviceable target for its cannonad-
ing gusts. Persons venturing from
the protection OF the tall building
in that locality are struck as by a
cleayer One woman, indeed. was
Knocked 10 the ground by the wind
and rolled into the gutter this morn
ing. Passers-by rushed to her assist
auce, and with a companion who was
With her, assisted the woman into the
Ford Building where she recovered
from the effects OF her experience
Later a man joined the woman and
her companion and the three left to-
gcther
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
continued From Firat Page.

Continued From First Page,
of fifty boys and young men Of the
society, and by senior members. will
be part Of the program,
Wilmington people are asked to
remember that this Is Donation Day
aud Reception Day at the Home for
Aged Women, Gilpin avenue aud Har-
rson street The aged residents
take great pleasure I'm receiving vis-
itors on this day Donations OF all
kinds will be welcome.
A number Of Wilmington graduates
Of Old Penn will attend the exercises
in the Academy OF Music. Philadel-
phia, when the University OF Penn
sylvania, following the custom Of
years, will confer degrees ON notable
men.
To insure the success OF the Tenn
pie Of Truths annual ball in the New
Century Club building this evening
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
DELAWAREANS At THE
NAVY LEAGUE MEETING

The seventh annual convention and
dinner Of the Navy League Of the
United States will be held in the New
Willard Hotel at Washington, today.
tomorrow and Saturday
John s. Resell. Of the A. I DUPONT
Section, Of this city. has been placed
on the resolutions committee, and
Thomas W Miller. a member Of the
league and who Is secretary 10 Con-
gressman William H. Heald, has been
assigned to the reception committee.
Air. Miller has also been on the COM
mittee OF arrangements aud has been
active in planning for the convention.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
PROPOSED
NEW CHARTER
MADE PUBLIC
Continued From First Page.

Continued From F1rst Page.
against IT, Robert II. Richards, Re-
publican, was not at the meeting as
he was out Of the city on business.
Members Of the Wilmington Char
ter Commission who drafted the
charter comprise Robert H. Richards.
George W. Sparks, William p. White,
s. d. Townsend and Joseph A. Mack
lin, Republicans appointed by Cover
nor S. S. Pennewill; and Thomas f.
Bayard William f, Kurtz, Armon ID.
Chaytor, Jr.. J. Jackson Pierce and
James Kane, Democrats. appointed by
then Mayor ]. Harvey Spruance.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
DAMAGE In
WAKE OF NIGHT
BABY CYCLONE
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
and ice TO the Delaware railroad
bridge Fortunately no damage was
done.
AT Seventh and Market streets the
wind played havoc with the awning
at Turner's grocery store. tearing it
into shreds. Waste papers cans
along the street were scattered every
where. The large signs in front OF
th moving picture theatres were like
wise blown about and the glass in
them broken.
In East Lake, where the wind had
an unbroken sweep, little damage was
done, but the fence around the ball
park at Twenty-ninth and Market
streets was pearly leveled.
The Brandywine creek reached the
high water mark this morning, when
the rushing waters nearly connected
the north and south races The
waters as they rushed could be heard
for squares.
An unusual sight along the Bran
dywne creek today was the large
sheet of spray flying upwards as the
turbulent waters carrying debris Of
all kinds came down the stream. At
the Old Soldiers Park. the halyards
on the flag pole broke and the flag
flying there was about level with the
top Of the staff Trees through the
park were damaged by the high wind
and In many places large boughs
were living on the ground
The wind blew down many wires,
and as a result numerous telephones
were out OF commission today. The
Delaware and Atlantic Telephone and
Telegraph Company reported about
one hundred phones out Of order and
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company reports some dam
age to its system The rural lines
suffered most At noon there was no
telephone communication with either
Newark or Hockessin. Both concerns
have all their men at work today
making repairs The lighting system
also was impaired, but not seriously,
The telegraph companies report no
trouble.
The flag staff which hung from the
window OF tho Clerk of Council was
torn from its fastenings and hurled
through a window on the lower floor
Of the building
AT Newark the wind blew down
some fences. broke trees aud wires
In Middletown the high wind play
ed havoc among the trees. In every
section of the county trees we're
badly damaged by the storm,
Storm Severe in Country.
Hamorton. Pa. felt last nights
storm severely. A large barn on the
farm Of Harry Chandler, a brother OF
George j. Chandler, of Centreville,
was blown down by the cyclonic wind,
but no stock vas damaged. as Mr.
Chandler. who is selling the farm,
had moved his stock.
The steeple was blown Off a Gen.
terville church, aud a stable was
blown down. killing COW.
At Mendinhalls Station the horse
sheds belonging to Bethany Church
We're blown down.
The storm struck Centervllle aud
/ Hockessin. but no serious damage
was reported at either OF these
places
Al Elan. Pa, the wind was heavy,
and among the many building damaged
were the horse sheds of the Jr o. y.
A. NJ. Hall. On the farm of Edward
Hannaway there, the woodshed root
was torn of aud all the fences on the
place leveled The wind also did
damage az Johnsons Cornor
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
NOT ENOUGH TURKEY
FOR THIS CROWD.

The turkey supper given by the
women Of Scott NJ u. Church in the
Peoples Settlement gymnasium last
night was so supremely successor;
that although 400 guests had been pre-
pared for and were served, many had
to be turned away for lack OF enough
provisions. It was a delicious sup
per, with plenty of "fxings," as all
present testined. and the guests are
hoping Scott churchwomen are think.
ing of getting up another one very
soon.
The gymnasium was elaborately Ge-
corated in the national coloTs.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
STORM DEBRIS
KILLS HORSES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Feb. pa wind
storm of cyclonic force struck Central
Delaware this morning. Trees, with
roots half as large as freight cars,
were torn up and hurled against
buildings. Theodore Berry aud his
family, Of South Queen street, Dover,
were routed from bed when a locust
tree was hurled against their cottage.
The roof was demolished but the
Berrys. uninjured, spent the remaind-
er Of the night on the first door.
Four big trees ON North street were
blown almost with one crash against
the houses of Joseph Masten, Kate
Collins and Lucinda America, break
ing roofs and fences.
The stable at the farm Of Jack En-
mis-, CoWgill's Corner. was demolished
killing all his horses except one.
The entire tin roof on the LOCKER.
man street apartment house of Mrs
/ Drucilla Pollitt was torn of the
house in almost solid mass and land
ed in the livery stable alley Of Ha
mann Bostic.
The Hotel Richardson, at Dover
escaped damage when one OF the biz
shade trees in front of the hotel wa
raised bodily. pavement and all, ant
| thrown into the space between tn
hotel and DR. O'Days residence
The first train north from George
town was stopped twice TO clear tn
tracks of tin and shingle roofs iron
colored bungalows.
The Delaware bay is lashed int
foam and at Port Mahon the schoon
ers John Guyant. Katie c, Flirt, Helen
Henry S Robbins. Edward c Burtol
and William II, are ashore, The YES
sells are resting on smooth shore AM
may be lioated. uninjured, with th
FIRST high tide. Tides are exceptionall
hfuh
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
EYANGELIsT COOk HELp.

CRISFIELD, Md, Feb. 22-Sheriff
Tull arrested and placed in Jail at
this place James Cook, who was at
one time well-known country
evangelist. but whose mind is EVIDENT
ly impaired. He was detained as
suspect in connection with a robbery
committed in Delaware some weeks
ago. II was ascertained he was not
the right man, but the city authorities
refuse to allow his release here, be-
lieving that he is insane. Efforts
will be made to secure a permit TO
place him in an institution in Balti-
more.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
FIREMEN AT
ANNIVERSARY
Washington Members With
Mayor Howell and Friends
Celebrate Happy Event
DINNER AND DANCE
IN THE FESTIVITIES


Gradually growing close to its dia-
mond anniversary Washington Fire
Company No Z, held another Of the
delightful affairs, yearly event Of
the company in German Hall last
night. Only members Of the company,
their wives. daughters and women
friends and a few invited guests in
cluding Mayor Howell and several
members of Council, were present
It was the seyenty-second anniversary
of the company and the affair, while
similar to many others held by the
company in years past, was declared
to have been the best ever given
Much of the credit for the success OF
the celebration was due to George H.
Johnson. chairman of the anniversary
committee, assisted by Robert G. Por-
ter. president of the company, and a
capable committee.
The ball room was tastefully dec
grated with the national colors anc
on the stage was a picture of George
Washington, the frame of which was
wrapped In red, white and blue colors
The decorations in the banquet hall
we're even prettier. The national col
ors were displayed I'm profusion and
inoandesoent lights of red. white and
blue hung from the ceiling
The order of dancing was inter
spersed with numbers in which local
and professional talent participated
L.. .sr ,f he
Theatre management operated by
Walter Scott.
Miss Alice Feeney Candy Taggari
and Samuel D. Sewer, local vocalists
sang selections, and they were fol.
lowed by talent from Dockstader'l
Miss Gertrude Barnes, "The Oh Joy
Girl" amused the audience, as did
John Wade with funny stories, and
Harry Richards. Miss Bessie Kyle and
Master Harry Geller.
The fire scene thrown on the NOV
ing picture screen was highly appro-
PIRATE and was much appreciated by
the firemen.
Shortly before midnight the guests
formed in a grand march, led by
Chairman Johnson, and after march
ing about the ballroom and forming
the letter "W' they proceeded to the
dining hall, where Jacob Zimmerman
provided dinner. There was no speech
making and the guests were immedl-
ately seated and the good things
serve.
The menu consisted OF: Fried
oysters. hoiled ham. boiled tongue
celery, olives, roast turkey, Cranberry
jelly, filling, mashed potatoes, French
peas, mixed pickles, silver onions, po-
tatO salad, French rolls, butter, fancy
cakes. ice cream and coffee,
The committee which arranged for
the affair was comprised of George
II, Johnson. chairman; Charles
Schuster, Leon f. Klund, r. S. Croes
James II. Collins. Robert c. Porter
Harry NJ. Turner. James NJ. Dicker-
son and James II. Yates,
The present officers of the company
are: Robert c. Porter, president;
Harry NJ Turner, vice-president;
James NJ. Dickerson, secretary, and
James II, Yates. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
JR. o. 4. A. N. NAMES
ITS COMMITTEES.

The State Board OF Officers OF the
State Council Of Delaware. Jr. q. L.
a M.. has announced the following
committee appointments for the year
Committee on George r.
Lang No 5; Alexander c. Rodgers
No q; Charles d. Bird, No 9.
Committee ON Law-H l.. Higgins,
No l9; II. c, Taylor, No. %; Charles
Wipf. No. %.
Committee on Credentials George
w Swain. No A; G. w. Williams.
NO Al; J. r, Butler. No. Is.
Committee on Judiciary-Victor c.
Kitchens. No. 6, three years; A. b.
Baxter, No s, one year; Jas. IL. Han
na. No, 1. two years.
Lecturers-C, e. Burchenal. No g.;
"A. NJ. Thomas, No. Sc: +, NJ. Jones,
No. Is.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
DEMOCRATS TO CELEBRATE,

A committee Of members Of tho
Democratic League, of which George
NJ. Gillespie is chairman. IS arranging
for the fourth annual celebration OF
the purchase Of the, present club house
of the organization, at No. 610 French
street. The anniversary falls on
March II, but as this date is Sunday
the celebration will be held on the
following day. There will be an ap.
propriate program followed by q
luncheon
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
RETAIL 6ROCERS
NAME COMMITTEES

James c. O'Neal, president of the
Retail Grocers' Association, today ap-
pointed the following committees:
House and Supply-Frederick Riley,
chairman; II. b. Boyer, S. n. Jones.
Finance-Charles T. Wolharr, chair
man; r. e. Lowell. A. l.. Carey.
Auditing-E. f. Jenny, chairman; A.
S. Taylor, William Is. Smith. Jr.
Excursion-E. X. Thompson, chair
man; William r. Dare, f. w. Queripel,
.E. O. Willis, Frederick Riley
Social-A. L. Carey, chairman; G..
C. Reed Walter Sillitoe.
Grievance William r. Dare, chair
man; w. Mckinney, II. G. Terrell, p.
Skinner, S. Slaughter.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
TAXICABs IN PARIS
WRECKED BY BOMBS

by The United Press,
PARIS, Feb. 22-Violence was again
resorted to today by the striking taxi
cab drivers. Bombs we're exploded
under the seats OF nine machines.
partially wrecking them.
NJ. Ferriere, assistant director of
the Municipal Laboratory. and Police
man Simon We're slightly injured this
afternoon by the explosion Of bomb
under a taNicab.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
Years of Suffering
catarrh and Blood Disease :
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel r. Dawklns. 1914 Lafay-
cite ST., Fort Wayne, Ind. writes:
"For three years ] was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. ! tried sew
eral doctors and q dozen different REM
edies, but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. I took two bottles of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever / feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
MINSTREL BOYS TUNE UP.

Those OF the boys who take part in
row and Saturday evenings gathered
at the Association building this morn
ing TO put on some of the finishing
touches for the entertainment The
final rehearsal will be held tomorrow
afternoon when the participants viii
appear I'm their costumes
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
TO ENLARcE CASsIDY'S HOTEL.

Plans are being drawn for an adj
dition to the rear of Cassidy's Hotel
al Seventh and Shipley streets. The
extension win take I'm the old Has
son property and viii be of the same
architectural design as the present
hotel.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
HIRE mo- MARRY.

IsabelIa NJ kuhl and John B. Pat
terson, OF Philadelphia, obtained a
marriage license from Magistrate
Gluekman yesterday but where they
were married was not discovered
The young couple tried to get mar.
ried in Philadelphia hut as the girl
is only eighteen. the license was de-
MED. Eighteen years is the marriage
able age for girls in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
MAS0Ns MORE ON HOTEL

Bricklayers and stone masons be-
gan work today on the DUPONT Hotel
Building Many persons watched the
big granite blocks as they were hoist
ed into place Should the weather
moderate the work OF the masons
will he rushed
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
sTnRM SMELLS CREEk.

Owing TO the heavy fall Of rain yes
terday, White Clay Greek and Red
Clay Greek were swollen last night
and this morning they were in a fury
but so far as could be learned no dam
age was done by the raging waters.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
EMILY AGAIN IN sERYICE.

The tug Emily, owned by the u. I.
DUPONT de Nemours Powder Company
which broke its propeller wheel. while
piowing through the river ice IS
again in commission. The vessel was
fitted with a new wheel by the Har-
Ian and HOllingsworth Corporation.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
IN MEMoRIARI

In this city. Saturday, February II. 1912.
Hazel Madaline. daughter Of Lucy NJ. and
John J., Pennsll Jr., died with membrane
Group at the residence Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Catherine A. Wood 0eI West 3rd St.
City interment Sunday, February ls, 1912 al
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
RIsnop kINsMAN PREACHEs

Bishop Kinsman began his Lenten
engagements by sermon at Old
swedes Church last night On Tues
day afternoons. the Bishop viii give
q series of addresses on the Nicene
Greed in Trinity p =. Church.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
BRAZILIAN BALM

II yeu want something 20 lake the cold.
grip and misery out Of the whole system
with the fever, soreness lamcness. BRAZIL
IAN BALM rs the one thing on earth that
vill do q every time-throat chest lungs.
stomach, liver Kidneys back JOINTS FOR it
tsles the grip out Of every dhre and
KILLS EVERY GERM
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
T0 SFLL A PROPERTY

William r. Lyman. as trustee. to-
morrow morning ~ the Court House
Will sell a property on King street
south OF Third. part Of the estate Of
Frederick Herting. deceased.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
IrDGNFNT AGAINST ZTTL.

Magistrate Robertson today gave
Judgment in favor Of the GOrneau
Company. dyers and cleaners, which
concern brought suit against David
ZnLz for s715.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
MAY LIVE BUT WITHOUT HIGHT

Tho condition OF James NJ. Dewey
who was injured In an explosion Of
acetylene gas at Hillcrest was re-
ported at the Delaware Hospital to-
day as unchanged. Should he recover
he may he permanently blind.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
MISSIONARY FROM
CHINA SPEAkS HERE.

The first all day Lenten meeting
of st. Johns Auxiliary is being held
today in the parish house. AT 2 so'elock
this afternoon Deaconess Hart, OF
Hankow. China. addressed the auXil-
iary. During the morning. the men,
ibers sewed for the Lenten missionary
box Luncheon wa served at nooni
with Mrs. Holstein Harvey. the pres
ident. as hostess.
During the noon hour there was
prayer for missions.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
IN MEMoRIAM

Tn loving remembrance OF Sadie S. Willard,
wife Of James r. Willard, who passed away
February ~. 1909. -- {.
Gone home 20 Jesus.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
no CURE A coin IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROM0 Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure +. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25ct
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
INSTITIrTF AT TALLEYYILLE

INSTITUTE AT TALbElNlLLE
West Brandywine Grange at Tai
leyyille will have Farmers lnsti-
tute tonight.