davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del. March 2S.-Mr.
and Mrs Austin L. Stewart entertain
ed at dinner on Sunday. the following
guests; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Currin-
der and family, Mis- Rena Stewart
Miss Mary Carpenter, A. J. Lawrence.
Harry Stewart and Joseph Slack.
The entertainment which the young
people Of the town gave recently at
the Newport public school. was enjoy
cd by a large audience. Two farces
We're presented: "The Village Res
taurant, and The District School"
In the last sketch about fifty boys
and girls Of the town took part Enoch
Smith, violinist; Edgar Hillard. cor
netist, and Miss Helen Gregg, pianist,
accompanied.
E. V. Frankhouser has accepted a
position as electrical engineer with
the Krebs Pigment and Chemical Com
pany.
The Continental Glue Company has
been shut down for few days to re-
pair their boilers.
A reception was given the Rev. and
Mrs. J. II. Mitchell. at the Methodist
parsonage last night by the members
and friends Of the NJ. T. Church.
Mrs. Samuel Kilgore attended the
birthday dinner of Mrs. Matty McEl-
wee at her home in Stanton on Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Marion l.. Ball, have
returned from a short visit with
friends in Philadelphia. y
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
HXNNEMZX%2E%2NXzSW2XX

he dared not give vent TO the rage that
burned within--not even when a ban
tering idiot passed on foot and called
out Nobody loves a fat man-not
even a coolie"
A second attack ovcrcamc him in a
gorgeous Chinese restaurant Half a
dozen other Cleveland passengers were
with him and there was nothing more
blood -ourdling than the voices of some
dainty little Chinese maidens who were
tquealing out curious notes that they
called a song But "Chilblainsn felt
that the atmosphere was heavy with
apprehension and he became so ncr-
votrs that the party had 10 cut their
visit short and get him back 10 the
safety Of tho Hong Kong Hotel.
And now, after many hours of pom
dcring and hcsiisncy he was on the
Kinshan. the river boat that runs up
the Pearl River 10 Canton, a ride
of ninety miles As VIC oreepcd
along the river front Of Canton
b. the early afternoon, "Chilblains'
was very silent Now and anon. as
the stream of coolies broadened out
Into pools and eddics of humanity, he
shook his head obviously. Then he
Evening journal., 1912-03-28

srins Of the Chinese who smiled back
and 'Jollied' him on his way. Whea
the last whistle Of the river boat had
blown. the Fiend creeped reluctantly
up the gang-plank and ran into "Chil.
blains' on the upper deck.
II have been worried about you all
afternoon" said the big man. reproaeh-
fully. 1--WE we're afraid something had
happened to YOU
1T did" said the Fiend, unblushing.
". my rickshaw man got lost in the
crowd and ] had the time OF my lifel'
The Kinshan began TO ohnrn tho
muddy waters and TO slip slowly out
10 midstream. away from a mass oi
Chinese humanity that packed every
square foot Of space along the water
front And then surprising thing
happened. As If moved BY universal
impulse, that vast throng took of IT'S
hat and began TO cheer the Americans.
For fifteen minutes they kept It mp,
standing with barred heads from which
the queues had so lately disappeared IN
token Of a new regime and with their
daring flag floating dehantly toward
Peking. No such genuine outburst OF
good feeling had greeted US anywhere
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, March 2S.-Twen-
ty-fonr members were present at the
meeting of the New Century Club, on
Monday. The club voted that the new
president, who will be elected in April
should be a delegate to the meeting
Of the Federation at Middletown in
May and should deliver the greeting.
Mrs. Bonham was elected second dele
gate, and Miss Springer and Miss
Maxwell were elected alternates. Mrs.
William II Evans made an appeal to
the club members to make arrange
ments for a free reading room, to be
open every evening, where all would
be welcome, especially the young men
and boys of the town. The club voted
unanimously to support the movement
and arrangements will be completed
as soon as possible.
Miss Maxwell read a paper on Low
er California. Mrs Charles II. Blake
has invited the club to meet at her
home next Monday TO hear a recital
by Miss Mary Brevard Roberts, 1l
Philadelphia. The Newark club has
accepted an invitation TO attend the
meeting of the Wilmington New
Century Club on April 10.
The funeral of Thomas Casho was
held yesterday afternoon, the Rev.
William j. Rowan officiating. Inter-
ment was made at Head of Christiana
Cemetery. The bearers were William
II. Barton, Nelson Grant, L. K Bowen,
Elmer Thompson. Robert S Gallaher
and John 3. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. c. Rose, who have
been in Florida for several weeks re-
turned home yesterday
DR.. A. Lee Porter, Mrs. Porter and
Miss Porter, returned from California
yesterday. They have been away about
three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ] Wright and
Miss Elsie Wright, who spent the win
ter at Palm Beach, Florida, returned
/ home yesterday.
] Miss Essie Willis and Charles A
! McCue, professor of horticulture al
| Delaware College, were married at
/ the home Of the brides parents yes
terdsy afternoon by the Rev William
j. Rowan, pastor Of Newark Presby,
| terian church.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. 5 Louis Cam. The attendants
were: Best man. Norman Willis
brother Of the bride; bridesmaid, Miss
Ruth Davis The bride was gowned in
white satin, trimmed with pearls, anc
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses. Her going away gown was blu,
brOadclOth and hat TO match.
Following the ceremony Mr.. anC
4 Mrs. McCue left for a brief wed
ding trip. Their future home will b,
on Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28

not even when he saw the great guard
of honor of Chinese soldiers and sail
ors drawn up on the pier TO prevent
erowding. The rickshaw men hauled
us in state 20 a gay banquet hall and
smiling committee sat US down 20
refreshments. Then came a young Off
cial 10 address Us in perfect English
and TO say what a comfort it was 10
his people to have visit from Ameri-
cans at this critical hour in their his
tory. The word Pacific has a new
significance 20 me now" he said; with
the American republic on one side OF
it and a would-be Chinese republic on
the other, Pacific will really mean
'peaccr' And he hoped that out from
us would come Lafayettes 10 help
them in thier struggle for indepen-
donce
Then the Americans went sight-see-
ing in groups Of ten. but when Chill
blains" stopped TO count his party
there were only nine--the Rochester
Ficnd having bribed his coolie 10 get
lost And so he made snapshots all
along the narrow streets and smiled at
every crowd that jammed the passage
ways-and the only outbreak was the
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
TURNS ON The GAS,
OUT COMES WHISKY

MUSKOGEE. Okla. March 2S-In
tearing down an old building at Ok
mulgeo one Of the most ingenious de-
vices ever known for keeping tho
liquor on tap during the old Indian
Territory days was discovered. And st
was one Of tho few that were never
discovered by the sleuths whose busi-
ness it was TO find and conhscato
liquor and send the dispensers to the
Penitentiary.
In taking down a gas chandelier "a
rubber tube leading to the wall and
toward the roof was found. Work
men, curious TO know the utility Of
this rubber tube, followed it and
found that it ran 10 a barrel on the
top of the roof. This barrel had fall
len TO pieces, but the rubber tube
still extended to tho bunghole.
II was perfectly clear that the bar
rel had been used as a storage sup
ply for whiskey and that the rubber
tube led from Il down through tho
building and into the chandelier so
that when the gas jet was turned on
instead of a fame a small stream Of
liquor would squirt forth. The par
rel was so conspicuous on tho roof
that il was never suspected.
In the days before waterworks were
installed such barrels on roofs Of
buildings plainly marked Water
For Fire Only" were so common that
they attracted no attention.
This device indicated that the bar
rel was supplied with liquor during
the night. being reached from the
outside in the rear Of the building,
and all the genius who invented the
scheme had to do was to turn on the
spigot when a drink was wanted
The place was under surveillance
by the officers for a long time Raid
after raid was made and time and
time again the place was searched
and even the walls and floors dug into
but the chandelier and the barrel
never revealed the secret source OF
supply.
Evidently the person who invented
the scheme used il until he grew
tired and abandoned it, for Il was
never discovered until now.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
MRS. WILEY FAVORS
WTFE'SINCOMELAW

WASHINGTON. March 2S.--"1 do
not think the time is far away when
laws will be passed giving the wife
and mother. who tolls long hours in
the homo without the recompenso Of a
single penny a salary. based on her
husbands income" This statement
was mado by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
wife OF the former chief of the United
States Bureau of Chemistry.
Mrs Wiley was speaking of the
radical plan suggested by Prof, Ma
thaniol Schmidt of Cornell. She be-
licves that the wifcs wage should,
when possible be one-third Of the
husbands salary and never less than
ono-fourth.
II might be that some OF that sal
AIRY might have TO come back TO the
home again TO procure comforts and
pay some OF the expenses, but then
the joy of giving from her earned
money would be hers. explained Mrs.
Wiley.
Right now tho wife is the only
hard-workiug human who gets moth
ing for her 10. -, sometimes more
nours Of nard labor a day. Perhaps
she Is given board and lodging, but
even servants get more than that
81 have known women In Washing
ton society who go from week TO week
with never a penny of their own for
spending money They are industrial
slaves, dependent for every necessity
of life upon the whms and good ma
ture of their husbands Even the
smallest pleasure is unohtainable II It
costs a cent unless their husband is
approach. Thls Is most gertilo
source of marital unhappness.
Il can really see no reason, how
ever, why a mother should get more
salary than a wife who has no chill
dren. A woman's duty TO her child Is
on such a high plane that the fnan.
cial question cannot enter there o
course. she often gives up outsid,
duties and works harder when the
1 little ones come. But her pay for thi
will come from the children them
selves.
It is the duty of every woman q
learn a profession OF trade to supper
herself. and aid the family purse
necessary. Nevertheless, the hushan
should be respons' BILE for the wage
Of the busy mother or the sick
wife"
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
NEWS FROM
The CAPITAL
Churches Prepare for ElabOr-
ate Palm Sunday and
Easter Services
PARENT TEACHERS
HEAR MANY PAPERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 2S.--Special
Palm Sunday services at the Peo-
PIES Church next Sunday will in
clude sermons on the subject of the
day by Dr. A. w. Lightbourne aud
chorus and quartet music by the
choir. On The following Sunday.
Easter, the church will present one
Of its most elaborate Easter pro-
grams yet given, by its chorus choir
of fifty voices.
Dover is TO have big five-and-ten-
cent store from Atlantic City in the
new Dorzbach building on LOCKER
man street and today, the diggers
and carpenters are at work on a large
rear addition to the store which will
give the new place depth Of $50
feet
Palm Sunday will be observed, it
is expected by an overfowing audi
. encc, at Holy Cross Catholic Church.
Dover, by the blessing and distribu-
ton of the palms by the pastor Faith
er COmiskey, and the Passion SER
vice, during the intonation of which
the audience will stand
The Hotel Richardson has been Sc
lected as headquarters for the Demo
cratic State Central Committee meet
ing, called for next Tuesday, April
., by State Chairman Thomas f. Bay
ard and State Secretary James Lord
When the State Courts shall con-
vene here in spring session on April
10 twenty-nine cases marked for
trial will confront the Superior Court
. I'm addition, eleven divorce trials arc
on the argument list and twelve more
divorce cases, heard last year. come
up for final decrees.
With an orchestra from Lewes and
the president OF each branch from
many Of the towns of the State. the
Parent-Teachers' Associations held a
Joint meeting or convocation at the
Dover Century Club yesterday after
noon. pleasing large audience on the
discussion of Child Welfare" and
giving beside, a bright musical pro-
gram.
Mrs George W. Marshall, Of Mil
ford, presided, and TO commemorate
childhood, a dolls tea party was in
progress on the stage. a novel set
ting indeed One Of the dolls present
was said 10 be 81 years old, although
none Of the women would positively
youch for this.
Mrs Robert Lindale. of Wyoming
Mrs. Orlando Wootten. of Laurel, Mrs
Alan B. Jones, of Milford; Mrs. J. B
Henderson, Of Georgetown; Mrs. Rob-
ert e. Lewis, of Dover; and Mrs. JOIN
w. Caulk. read papers.
During the afternoon there were so
los by Miss Collins, of Lewes and Mrs
J. NJ. Davidson.
On a charge of conducting speak
easy. Mary Cannon, colored. was takel
into custody yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
By Our Special Correspondent
EDGAR ALLEN FORBES

gathered together the party OF ten
shore companions whom he had select
ed and cautioned them not to smile at
anything that they should see in Can
ton, lest 1t provoke a vengeful out
break. And when he saw ono member
of his party with a kodak, he nearly
threw at.
"Oh. you make me tiredw said the
Kodak Fiend. - shall take as many
pictures as ! like, and I shall smile al
frequent intervals, and nothing is going
TO happen. These Chinese arc not bar
barians. Canton is full Of American
eX-laundrymen and they know our
ways. Besides, everybody in China
knows that the United States is the
best friend their country has ever had,
and they are not carrying around
bricks to throw az us. Look at that
hagW and he pointed TO one Of a hun
dred banners Of the new Republic Of
China red flag with 2 white sun
flower or field Of blue. "A city that
has the spirit TO raise that before its
republic is yet a certainty is not going
10 rise up and slaughter visitors from
another republic
But "Chilblains" was not comforted.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
MEROY cOMrANr IN OLp srORE.

The lIeroy Tea Company is now at
home 10 their customers in their old
quarters at No az Market street
Fresh paint and new furnishings have
made the store one Of the most at
tractive places on Market atreet.
There is new metallic ceiling I'm
white finish, giving an airy. spacious
effect. and the new counters and
shelves IN dark mahogany harmonize
pleasingly with the snowy background
and brighter red Of the store front
The teas and coffees which fll the
store with delightful aroma are dis
played in big green and gold canisters.
New electric light fixtures have also
been placed IN the store.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28

sbes lots Of folks TO wear sire smaller
shoes--size larger smiles Makes foot
smooth as a whistle--shoo slips on SO cas-
uy. painlessly, you forget you ever had
foot trouble
'Bingo shrinks the corn. loosens it,
down 20 the roots end-out II comes--iuss
like that Doesn't hurt healthy tissue.
Bmgo's as different from usual ''corn cures
as night from day. Get IL and see.
Costs 25c--worth more. AZ druggists, or
srnt direct by pcunison pharmacal Co. III
No Dearborn ST.. Chicago IN. sold In this
tity b. Miller Drug Co., 4of-1oG Market 81.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
NEN rRI6r or REp MEN.

Great Sachem James T.. Semartcen,
accompanied by Great Senior Saga
more William T. Tappan, Rehoboth;
Great Junior Sagamore John f. Lynn.
Great Chief Of Records Edward Me-
lntyre, Great Sanepe Clarence w.
Porter. Of Wilmington; Past Great
Sachcm Harry NJ. Vickers OF George
town, and Edward y. Baker, Of Selby-
willie. will go to tie hunting grounds
Of Bursvillc, Sussex county, on Satur-
day TO institute Red Hawk Tribe, l. o.
r. NJ, No. So. Tho degree team Of
Sakimas Tribe, No 10. Of Milford.
will confer the degrees The new
tribe expects 10 start with a mem-
bership Of thirty
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
NO INQUEST AFTER
BOILER EXPLOSION

SALISBURY, Md, March 2S.--lt was
decided yesterday that no inquest
would be held over the dead bodies Of
H. L. Hearn. W. Dow Mills. Irving
Kennorly, Frank Mollock. and Wesley
Waller. colorod who We're killed
in boiler explosion near this city
Grover C Mills and Robert H. West.
two OF the men who were injured in
the explosion are reported as being
out of danger. West being discharged
from the hospital aud carried to his
home. The third injured man. Robert
Mollock. colored, son Of Frank Mol
lock. one Of the men who were killed,
will die.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
FIRTH.GARyER.

Miss Helen Firth, daughter Of
Joseph NJ and Mary Firth, and Harry
c. Carver, Jr., both Of this city, we're
married last evening in Goodman NJ
y, parsonage by the Rev. j. n. Rich
ardson. The young couple we're at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs William
Mum. After the ceremony, the couple
went TO their new home, No. GA Bay
ard avenue, where a reception was
given them
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
RrsHING STABLE WORE.

Bricklayors have nearly completed
the outside walls of the stables Of the
Charles Warner Company at the Mar
ket street wharf of the company. The
work OF remodeling the interior Of
what WAS formerly the warehouse is
being pushed forward
Evening journal., 1912-03-28

I'm Orphans Court William r. Ly-
nam made return of the sale of tho
Stephen Mitchell property i'm Mil
Creek hundred and it was approved.
James p Quigley was appointed guar
dian of Ellen, Madeline and John
Dever.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
JORDAN-MAXWFLL.

Miss Martha Jordan, OF No 5l1
South Forty-hrst street. Philadelphia,
and Thomas Maxwell, of No. 6O14
Kingsessing avenue, Philadelphia,
were married here yesterday after
noon by the Rev. Josiah II. Crawford,
pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
LECTURE on PASSION PLAY.

An illustrated lecture on the Pas
sion Play of 1910 will be given at Py-
THAN Castle, this evening. by the Rev.
William Temple. DR.. Temple was
among the thousands who witnessed
the last productions of,this marvellous
spectacle
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
DEGREES FOR CANDIDATE.

Degrees will be conferred on n
class Of seven candidates of Camp 21,
p. o. s. of A., this evening by Del
aware Commandery, No. 81. Promin-
cnt visitors are expected from Penn
sylvania and Maryland jurisdictions.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
sLAUGHTER.TAGLEY NUPTIALs.

Miss Mary Ellen Slaughter and
Frank ID. Talley, both Of Brsndywine
Summit. Pa. were married yester
day afternoon by the Rev. J. IA. Craw-
ford, pastor Of Central Presbyterian
church. al his residence
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
CLASS no ELECT.

The annual melting Of the Second
Baptist Sunday school teachers and
officers will be hold in Thomas S.
Taylor's class room, at s o'clock this
evening. Election Of officers will be
one item of business.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28

Wishing trial Of this remedy buying 1t In the
regular amly
e) sample bottle TO the home free of charge simply
addressing Dr. W. B. CALDWELL AO5 Washington ST. Monticello ILL., YOu
address a postal card Will do
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
IN MARkET 81 YEARS.

Wilmington housewives found plenty
Of early vegetables in King street
Market yesterday.
Among the market gardeners in the
market was Mrs. Rosena Gettz, OF
Richardson's Park, who has been at
tending the market for ffty-three
years She was but lass Of eleven
years when she first stood in the
street markets During the past win
ter Mrs Gettz was absent from the
market but three days.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
AwAY no BE MARRIED.

George e. Mills and Miss Georgia
e. Webb. both of Milford. obtained a
marriage license i'm Philadelphia yes
terday
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
ALL.pAY BAKE.

AT the home of George Daley. No.
511 Taylor street all day Saturday a
bake will be held for the benefit OF
the band committee Of Scott NJ f.
Church.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
nRPHANS, COTRT WORN.

Piers Beer on draft. exclusively a
the Hotel Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
Bingo! BingH
Corn's Gone!
Wear smaller Shoes. LargaI Smiles

Let every
rorn victim
'fBineo on
Every time
thing goesl
whole plagued
dd ancc
Not partial
human feet.
ever grew oii
bunions that
callou S es,
worst cornsi
riddanc8 to
gofnb surolV
Adam.
growths since
or foot
est invention
gonci Great
pain IS
say 'bingo
ond's time
.aas tIIol
Just paint the
pains at tnco
Ycrcst corn
as hdols ..os
deriui Bin
rninicnf Won.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
no VISIT ]. o. h. b. LODGES.

Jacob Singer. Register OF Wills, OF
Philadelphia, will visit the ]. 0. L. b.
lodges in this city on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28

Dr. Caldwell.
received your sample Of Syrup Pepsin
and after taking 81 I bought a bottle.
have been troubled with my stomach for
some time but the bottle die me Eood and I
win continue taking it.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas,
1915 S. ST., rear. Washington. d. C..
Or. Caldwell;
received your sample bottle Of Syrur
lPepsin and thank you very much for il
II have bought two bottles since and an al
most rcady Tor the third ] ind IL the hes
on the market for constipation.
Mrs. Tracesca.
e222 y Calvert ST.. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28

Picls Beer on draft, exclusively al
the Hotel Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-03-28

DIR ". 3, IALDWELL
Dr. Caldwell:
received the sample Of Syrup Pcpsin
and took IL and felt better, so sent and
got a soc bottle. I suffered much with
my head that I began 20 think I would lose
my mind. / have q number Of complaints
but as soon ss 7 took your medicine I felt
much better. do not suffer much with my
head aud feel better generally. Have been
recommending it TO others.
Miss Kate Harmon
Strasburs Va.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28

ni. AalnMfNs
thank you ever 10 much for the free
sample Of Syrup Pepsin. Tho whole
family s. taking the medicine. think
it Is most wonderful. ] am taking IL for
indigestion. The rest are taking Il for
colds and IL acts splendidly. Ny hus-
band praises il highly.
Mrs g. Z. Ritter.
$50 S. Payson ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-03-21

1t is a we'll known fact that we carry only
the best quality, best assortment and have
the lowest prices on high grade groceries in
this city.
We make speciality of Coffees, teas and
canned goods. Try our Richeleu or Martha
Washington brands.
For your Easter dinner you will find our
line of Greens, Fruits, Pickles, Olives, Nuts
etc. complete. A trial order will convince you.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-03-21
Spring Time
Is Paint Time

ALI nature puts a dress in the spring.
If your building needs painting it will pay you get
prices. No matter what you need paint for, give
you exactly what you need paint for every known job