davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
CHILDREN,s HOWE ELECTS.

The annual meeting of the trustees
of the Home for Friendless and Desti-
tute Children was held in the offices
of David j. Reinhardt yesterday after
noon when reports were received and
the following officers elected: Presi-
dent, Lindley c. Kent; vice president.
George A. Rhoads; secretary, David ].
Reinhardt; treasurer, William H. Ew-
ing. The following members Of the
board Of trustees whose term expired
at the meeting we're reelected /:
George S. Capele, William P. Ban
croft, Alfred d. Warner and George
A. Rhoads. William A. Mode was elect
ed to the board to fiji the place Of the
late Edward Bringhurst, Jr.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
NEWS FROM
The CAPITAL
Kent County to have Many
More New Oranges
This Year
BLOODHOUNDS In
REAL MAN HUNT SOON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 9.-The work Of
organizing new oranges will be con
tinued in central Delaware, where
grange interest and attendance is
keeping up even in the busy farming
season The newest grange is to be
formed at Glendale.
Capitol Oranges new hall in Dover
and farmers rest room and agricul-
tural headquarters will probably be
built on the new street extending
Eastward from Loockerman at First
National Bank new. and within a
few feet Of the Federal building. This
lot is bought.
During the progress of the Pomona
| Grange convention, Mrs. Anna Hip
well, of Dover, who was appointed
press correspondent, recited a selec-
tion at the request Of the grange
Three oranges, 1t was shown, are
about TO provide themselves with
homes-Dover, Milford and FELTON,
Professor Grantham, who delivered
the afternoon address, talked on
Some Tendencies Of Agriculture and
Practice"
Pomona favored by special resolu-
tions the parcels post; direct nomina-
tions of candidates for all public Of
fees.
Before the convention closed TO meet
again in October with Capitol Grange
Dover, thanks we're given to Fruit
land and Farmers Oranges for the en-
tertainment of the day Music was fur
nished during the convention by the
FELTON, Grange choir and orchestra.
Married s6 Years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barcus ceiebrat-
ed their twenty-sixth wedding ami
versary with a big country home feast
on Saturday night at which there
were guests from all parts Of the
State and a large company Of neigh
bors Mr.. and Mrs. Barcus live al
Pearson's Corner. and we're married
in Dover in 1886. The bride was Miss
Josephine Rash, daughter OF Nose:
Rash. The guests who came on Satur
day night fingered almost to the dawr
CT Easter day and brought some fine
gifts. together with their congratula
tions.
A II Hildebrandt who is coming q
Dover from Baltimore to assist A. Vic
tor Lightbourne in his part Of the
benefit entertainment to be given by
the Peoples Church Brotherhood il
Dover Opera House on April 16. is ;
'cellist of renown having been frs
'cellist in the Garland Symphony or
} chestra. Mr.. Hildebrandt has in recen
. years devoted his time to the makini
! Of violins. some OF which are now II
q the hands of renowned articts AS
. connisseur of stringed instrument
= Mr. Hildebrandt enjoys an information
Y al reputation. He is the owner OF
/. genuine Stradivarius cello and has
d fine collection Of old violins.
Lawrence Hartnett has bought tn
old brick house farm Of the Pearso
family at Pearson's Corner from th
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
Contlnued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
ship, led by the Rev J. f. Wooden;
a.. m. routine business, reports OF
committees on Moral Reform" mia
sions. young's peoples work and
stewards; noon, adjournment,
Sunday. 1890 a. M. ordination SER
mon, by the Rev. 5. w. Coe; ordina-
tion Of elders; 23O p m. dedicatory
sermon by the Rev J. NJ Holmes; 7.30
p. m, divine service, sermon by the
Rev. T. II. Lewis, d d.
Monday. $50 A. NJ. morning wor.
ship. led by the Rev. G.. r. Hodge
9 A NJ. routine business, reports oI
committees, church enterprises, sta.
tistics, board Of finance: IL A. NJ.
Our Superannuates. report Of com,
mittee. discussion. meeting of the so
ciety; noon. recess; . p. NJ. after
noon session; 7SO p. NJ. song ser
vice by conference choir; s Z. M.
business session.
Tuesday $40 A. NJ, morning wor
ship, led by the Rev. n. S. Johnson
A. NJ. routine business. report o
committee on official relations: 1913
A. NJ. Our Church Extension Work
report of committee. discussion, meet
ing OF the society, noon. luncheon.
\ + NJ. afternoon session; 3 p NJ
Ministerial Relief Association meet
ing; 7S0 p. NJ. song service by con
ference choir: closing session.
May Oppose Union.
The fact that the talked-of unio
OF the three great branches Of Meth
odism has dwindled down to the forr
of dead issue will be emphasize
I'm all probability at the conferenc,
II is expected that the election Of dele
gates to the General Conference vii
precipitate a contest in the body, th
outcome Of which will probably b
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
REPEAT EASTER MUSIC.

AS the inclemency of the weather
prevented many from attending the
Easter services in Silverbrook NJ. Z.
Church on Sunday evening, the chorus
choir will repeat their choral service
next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
After holding their regular meeting
last night, the members of Glass No. /
of Sliverbrook NJ. e. Church went to
the parsonage and rendered a recep-
ton to the Rev. w. f. Greenfield in
honor of his return as pastor of the
church and to celebrate his sixth an
niversary as leader of the class. Ap.
propriate addresses were made by
Matthew Caldwell and George w
Newcomb. Refreshments were served
and a social hour followed.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
yESTRY ELECTIONS.

St. Michael's Episcopal Church re-
elected its former vestry last night
as follows: William F. Carnes,
senior warden; William Fulton,
junior warden; William H. Ewing,
treasurer; John II. Muhlhausen, Will
liam Cox.
Calvary vestry we're reelected, ex-
eept that u. Faivre was elected in
place Of George Lowery. The vestry-
men are: J. d. Carter, senior war
len; F. w. Queripel, Junior warden
2, Faivre. w. d. Palmer. r. w. Tad
nan, c. Jones. J. W. Forman, A. B
robertson and J. w. Galloway. vestry-
men.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
NEW GARAGE FOR
THE POSTLES co.

1t is understood that Colonel Grant
ley p. Postles ,at present located at
No. 220 West Tenth street, has pur-
chased the garage occupied by the
Foss-Hughes Company. at No. 1921
Gilpin avenue, and at the expiration
of the lease held by the present ten
ants, a year hence. will occupy the
plant as an additional taxicab garage
and sales room for the different cars
for which he is agent. The sale price
is said 20 have been about SS.500
The property was owned by Fred
c. Hodges who converted the build
ing into a garage for the Foss-Hughes
people. sometime ago.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
Home Treatment for
Sallow, Wrinkled Skin

A. O. p. asks: "what should I do for my
saliow complexion, and how can I get rid Of
my wrinkiesl''
Sallowness is best removed by removing
the skin itself This is efcctually accom-.
plished by tho use Of ordinary mcrcoi1cd
wax. which causes the offensive outer skin
gradually 20 peel OF. in hno particles
scarcely noticeable 20 the naked eye Within
week or 30 you will have an enviablo com
plexion, the new skin exhibiting health.
ful tint Incompatible with artificial color
ing Get an ounce Of this wax az our drug
don't rub 10 in. Wash IL on in the morning
with warm water.
For your wrinkles try solution Of saxo-
lite one ounce. dissolved In a half pint witch
hazel. Battle our face IN this every morning
for awhile. The result viii surprise you
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
CRRENT EYENTs GLASS.

The program at the Current Events
Class of the New Century Club this
morning included a reading from
"The Garden of Allah" by Miss Helen
NJ Bye, an original story by Miss
Mabel Talley, and 1.-TWO Operas" by
Miss Isabelle b Wales Miss Wales
sang arias from the operas. Mrs.
Benjamin Nields discussed home poll
tics. There will be only two more
meetings of the Current Events Class
this year.
Tomorrow afternoon at the New
Century Club meeting, the vote on the
new bylaws will be taken. Following
the business meeting, Miss Mary B.
Roberts will read The Piper" by
Josephine Preston Peabody. The New
ark Women's Club will be guests.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
PROHIBITION LEAGrF-

The monthly meeting of the Will
mington Prohibition League was held
at No 100 West Eighth street last
evening Frank f. Haley and L. w.
Brosius are communicating with the
members Of the League throughout the
state prior to the holding OF the state
convention at Dover on June 13. The
national convention will be held in
Atlantic City on July 10.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
Sure, Safe Way
To Cure Corns
''slnuo" BOats BIOOdy Ra1Or and AN

Fuss no more with bloody knives and rs-
zors-wth Shiny salves and sticky sticking
plastersl Bother no more with bulky straps,
nuisances No more need adding insult to
injury.
Foot-torture days are over Praise be 10
Bingoi Great, wonderful. Corn. Conquering
Bingol Worst corns quickly yield 10 its
withering touch Inflammation and pain
stop ''as II by magici'' No harm 20 normal
flesh. Corn or callous just fades away-you
peel IL on, cast II from your sight-foot trou-
bic then Is merely a memory
Make no mistake. II pestered with corns,
hunions, callouses. warts-sevcrally or col
lectively-it's BINGO you want. There isn't
anything just good =,
At druggists 25c. Or direct upon receipt
Of price, by Dennison Pharmacal Co., III No.
Dearborn ST.. Chicago, III. Sold in this city
by: Miller Drug Co., 4O4-4O6 Market ST.
John J. Gallagher & Bros, l40O Market St.
John J. Gallagher & Bros, 2004 Market St.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
MISSIONARY MERTING.

In Brandywine NJ e. Church the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Wilmington district will hold its
semi-annual meeting on Thursday.
District superintendent f. L. Hof-
fecker will have charge Of the union
love feast to be held in the same
church on Thursday evening. All the
Methodist Churches in the city will
participate.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
Skin On Fire F.?

Just tho mild simple wash the well known
Odd. Prescription Tor Fczcma, and the itch
Is gone.
A 30 cent bottle viii prove H.
VIZ have sold other remedies for skin trous
bio but none that we could guarantee as ss
can tho ODD. remedy. II the FIRST regular
siso sl.Oo hottie does not do exactly as We
Say. " will not cost you a cent.
Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
TO RECEIVE PASTORS.

The congregation of Trinity NJ. e.
Church will give a reception TO their
pastor, the Rev. r. High Adams, to-
night All Of Mr.. Adams friends are
invited. The church is at Spruce and
Twenty-second streets.
A reception will be given to DR.. and
Mrs. George F. Reed at Grace Church
on Thursday evening.
Asbury congregation will give the
Rev. Dr. e. c. Macnichol a rousing
reception tonight
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

"A festival netted Washington
Camp, p. o. S Of A, of Warwick, S62.
Charged with the theft of w. c.
Bavington's horse and buggy at Will
ma, George Goodrich had been jailed
at Belair
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Roberts
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary at their home in Ridgely,
Monday night.
-Easton's taxable basis has been
increased several hundred thousand
dollars, to $685., ,230, and the tax rate
fixed at so cents.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
HOME FROM FLORIpA.

Former Street and Sewer Director
Thomas F. Melvin. and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loudon Sapp. and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Shaw have returned from Florida.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
A QUARTER CENTURY

Before the Public. Over i've million samples
given away each year. The constant and
increasing sales from samples proves tho
genuine merit OF Aliens Foot Ease. the anti.
septic powder 20 be shaken into the shoes
for Corns. Bunions. Aching, Swollen, Moist,
Tender feet. Sold everywhere 25c. Sam
pie FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Leroy.
IN Y
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
BRINCHURST Will FILED.

In the Register of Wills Office to-
day the will of Edward Bringhurst,
Jr.. was filed. Edward Bringhurst
the fifth, is executor. and will carry
out the provisions of the will, which
leaves no public bequests, and divides
the estate among the family.
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
FOREMEN AT DINNER-

The annual meeting OF the Foremen
and Leaders Association Of the Amer
lean Bridge Company at Edgemoor.
will be held in Hanna's Cafe on Satur-
day evening. April 27. The occasion
will also be the fourth quarterly ban
quet Of the year Jerome J. Herley
Will be toastmaster
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
Hood ] s
Sarsa sapariHa

Leads all other medicines in
the cure of all spring ailments,
humors, loss of appetite, that
tired feeling, paleness and
nervousness. Take it.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
Leonard
CIeanabIe Refrigerator

costs more upon purchase than the
usual refrigerator. but before the
season is over you can't help but
agree with us that il really Is the
most economical one you could have
bought
Il will use from one-half to one
third less ice than any other be-
cause Of It's effective insulation
against the warm air outside; be-
cause Of its air-tight walls and
close fitting doors. and the perfect
drainage that keeps the ice cham
Der free OF water One man said
'I took ice just once 10 the other
neighbor's twice. / have a Leon
ard" Your experience will be the
same, and scorching hot Sundays.
when the ice man doesn't call. you
will find ice I'm your refrigerator.
when your neighbor's ice has all
trickled down into the water pan
beneath her ice box. You viii also
appreciate he seamless white por-
celain provision chambers, with
round corners, the removable
shelves and drain pipe and all 9TH
er labor and money saving features
of the Leonard Cleanable. May We
show them TO you personally?
WIN. TAYLOR,
709-11 ShipleY ST.
Furniture, Carpets. Bedding
Evening journal., 1912-04-09
BRICK COMPANY MEETS HERE

Stockholders of the Baltimore Brick
Company held their annual meeting
in the offices of the Delaware Cor
poration Company here at noon today
Directors we're elected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
LOFELER
Yes, Bargains in Hosiery and
Underwear, and Oxfords.
RATES
FOR 0URFRU|T
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, July 24.-In a short time
the fruit crop of Colorado will begin
to move eastward and all reports
indicate that this years fruit crop
will be the largest ever gathered in
this state. Indications are that the
extent of the increase will tax the
ability of the railroads to handle it.
One of the best boosts for the west
that has been read in recent years
was recently printed in an eastern
agricultural paper as follows:
Western fruit, apples, cherries,
plums, peaches and pears are begin
ming to move to eastern markets.
This fruit, owing to the low rates of
freight and quick transportation,
comes east and sells in our markets
in competition with fruit grown in
the eastern states. A 20-pound box
of peaches, grown in the Grand val
ley in Colorado, can be shipped to St.
Louis for cost of a few cents, and
owing to the superior quality of the
fruit, sells for more on the market
than 60-pound box of Missouri
peaches. Colorado apples are given
the benefit of freight rate that ena-
bles the grower to ship a 60-pound
state of Michigan, where they bring
Michigan apples The same is true
of Colorado cantaloupes, celery, po-
tatoes, etc
The railroads charge twice as
much for the same class of freight
west bound as they do for the or
chard and farm products of Colorado,
on the east-bound haul Canned
goods, sugar from the beet factories.
and, in fact, all the products of
Colorado, get lower rate, in many
instances less than half, eastward to
st. Louis, Kansas City, New York
or Chicago, than the same goods
can be shipped back again to the
starting point. No wonder Colorado
orchard land sells for 81 900 an acre
and the potato grower rides in a
high power auto"
This excerpt states the conditions
precisely as they are The facts
are bigger boost for Colorado than
any tale of fiction. Millions of dol
lars are added TO the value of Col
orado land and products by the low
eastbound freight which enables pro
ducts from 500 miles west of Chi
cago, to reach Chicago markets at a
rate that permits of a fine profit for
the grower. Eastern apple growers
would like to see Colorado apples
charged two dollars a box freight
to New York instead of one dollar,
and see the extremely low rate on
cantaloupes and potatoes doubled.
Many Intellectual efforts have been
made by eastern growers to bring
this about, so far, fortunately, with
out success.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
CATCH DURANGO
BANKER AFTER
LONG CHASE

Durango, Colo, July 26.-Infor-
nation was filed in the district court
yesterday, charging C. T. Irwin, for
mer president of the defunct LaPlata
county bank, with embezzlement. Ir-
win was arrested in Dallas. Tex,
Monday, by detectives who have been
on his trail since January last.
He is charged with manipulating
funds of the bank and with embez-
element of $1,000 on one count, the
other two not naming amounts Ir-
win organized the bank 21s years
ago, acting as its president for a
year and a half.
Strenuous efforts were made by
the directors to preserve the solvency
of the bank when Irwin left, six
months ago, but without success.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
IT'S JUST A PLAY TO THE GALLERIES.

With the laudab desire becoming informed as TO the real
business and purpose of the bull which to
held in Chicago August careful has been given to
the calls that being issued for the appointing of dele
gates to that meeting But of them there sufficient
nation quench the thirst of the eager inquirer The question
has been directed several of the leading followers of the bull
moose as they toll painfully their Amageddon
battle for the Lord They reply that its chief business to no
Colonel Roosevelt for President of the States but that
cannot be he already nomnaed-he has nominated
himself and arrangements already going the various
states place electors the ballot for him. declares The Salt AXE
Herald Republican Much of this will be done long before
august s. the date fixed for the gathering of the conspaors
Chicago.
Another this convention is for the purpose of writing
progressive PLATFORM but that nasmuch
the platform already Colonel Roosevelt has prepared
the platform and the convention do than pernctoy
for it, Every business for which national political conven
ton might be called has already been and the plans
ed from their homes the heat of 90 to the hottest
place in the United States sweer pespire under the uc
nation that they actually doing something when everything
necessary to be done has been done?
This convention merely play the galleries. further re-
marks the HeradRepubcan. If honest convention
honestly called the desires of considerable BODY
OF American citizens, If actually meeting progress
would be welcome But
unless he tavors theodore Roosevelt for President
who considers that he could safely there suggest
other nominee let HIM make the but, if he be
family let hm inquire the condition of his life accident
sance papers he conspng for definite
and the fact that this result has already achieved will
make difference upon the they upon anv
uesS but delegate who might suggest some other
progressive the nominee
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
A. G. MANN MOVES.

A. G. Mann has moved into his
new location at 345 Main street with
his new line of furniture, etc, as
well as a well stocked room of sec
ond-hand goods.
Mr.. Mann has long experience in
this business and is able to serve his
customers now better than ever.
The ample rooms recently vacated
by the Mesa club have been fitted
up, and Mr.. Mann expects to have
an even better line than forperly in
his new location.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
Returned from Summer Normal.

Miss Eliza Stone of Delta and Miss
Zoe Davis of Grand Junction visited
at the train Tuesday en- route home
from Gunnison, where they attended
the summer normal school.-Mont-
rose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
Mrs. Farley Better.

Mrs. o. N. Farley of this city, who
was operated on the first of the week
for appendicitis, is much better, ac-
cording to reports today. She is at
St Mary's hospital. Mr.. Farley re-
Gently came to this city from De
Beque and is employed at the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
as an inspector.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
During the summer months we
are quoting the following prices on
cut flowers:
Carnations, 35c per dozen.
Sweet peas, soc per 100.
Grand Floral Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

Tom Patterson in his dirty political sheet The Rocky News
daily filling its editorial columns with attacks on and
dates tor Democratic whom he cannot control If
Patterson thinks he going control the Democratic state assem-
bly, he is arranging big surprise for himself.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

The Sentinel hopes that very large number of local motor
lists will make the trip Molina July 3st This proposition
concerning the Cottonwood Lakes explained bq Wallace at
the Club luncheon yesterday worthy far more than
passing consideration At the city hall night at eght
O'Clock meeting will be held and the matter discussed thor
oughy well plans formed for the trip the 3st 1t is to
Grand ucons interests to help develop the Grand Mesa summer
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
Picnic Next Month.

The socialists of the county are
planning on their annual picnic some
time next month. At this time some
speaker will be brought here to ad-
dress the local members on the is
sues of the campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

willing work for long and whose money he gladly
pted payment for his services but do think that such
publication of private conversations held confidence the time
tribute mans trusworthness. Hugh ONeiPs articles
exposing Mr. Evans the Denver Post aren't likely increase
the popularity of the brilliant editorial writer among fair minded
people
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
Bound for Grand Junction.

Robert Barrett of Gunnison visited
at the train Tuesday with local
friends en- route to Grand Junction
-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
In Springs.

In springs.
Miss Belle Hamilton of Grand June
ton is visiting friends in Colorado
Springs this week.-Colorado Springs
Gazette
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
Back from Fishing Trip.

MIR. and Mrs. Ollie E. Bannister
and little daughter, Bernice, returned
home last night from a five-days
fishing outing on the Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

That compromise deal made the other night local in
leaders and Office seekers about rawe BETRAYAL
principle have noted connection with this great local fight
for the rule of the people,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

William Jennings Bryans chief work in the coming campaign
follow the wake of Roosevelt show Colonel up in
the light Gov Wilson has selected the right man for this
job of trailing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

1t reported that number of Republican Office holders who
candidates for reelection the officers the Taft and
Sherman Club secrecy when they attached their names to the
of the Club The Sentinel hopes publish that roster short
ly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

Already nearly three hundred local people have shown their
appreciation of the efforts of The News and he Sentinel in bring
the famous Curtss avato here by purchasing tickets Are
you among that number?
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

A pillow boy Obituary" of a fellow who is short 81 900
doesn't help make up the shortage.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

There should be hesitation the part Grand Junction
IN raising her portion OF the fund for survey of the road
into the Paradox.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

Princpe last and office first is the many suggest for
the leaders of the Mesa County nsurgent Pie Seeking Club
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

When the Democratic and aFoee members of the nitec
States Senate together there always something exciting stir
ring.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

1t is to the commercial organizations effective
the Indian school buildings being ruined
by the seepage waters.