davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
.$l69,6O5
In HOSPITAL
FUND TODAY
Contlnued from FIrgt Page.


merchants assistance and there are
good reasons why It should be given.
The management OF the institution has
at all times considered the Whining
ton merchant I'm the purchase OF sup
plies for the hospital This amounts
TO considerable in a year. Now that
the institution is waging a campaign
for funds TO give the city a hospital
commensurate with It's size, Il is felt
that the merchant should come to It's
aid A contribution from each busi-
ness man in the city Will do much to-
ward boosting the fund.
II Is these men who have volunteer
ed their services free, TO whom the
management of the hospital looks to
get the 100000 These workers will
call on you, and when they do, have
your, contribution ready. Many Of
them are business men who are Civ
ing valuable time to good cause
In many other cities where similar
campaigns have been held and reach
ed a successful end the business men
always took an active interest and
II was due much 10 their efforts thar
the goal was reached Hospitals OF
the size contemplated by the local in
stltution go far toward advertising
city and at the same time meet a
demand for up-to-date appliances
and attendance for the sick and in
iured
One particularly charitable bust
ness man in Wilmington is Nathan
Barsky, a King street drygoods mer-
chant His contribution to the fund
was $1,000
Another business man who is work
ing hard for the fund Is Louis Topks,
of the Delaware Notion House. He
and the team he is captain of al
ways have some returns to make at
the noon day luncheons
The flowing lodges have contrib
utcd to the hospital fund.
Hebrew Charity Association. 500,
Maimonodis Lodge, No. 6S2. l. O. y. B
$50: Birth Sholem Lodge. s25: VIII
mington Lodge No. ZIG. Ahawath
Israel. S25. Workman Circle Branch
No. GO. S25
The increasing popularity OF the
fund is seen m the action of the em-
ployes of the Belts Machine Shops,
who have contributed S1O3.65. George
A. Elliott, chairman OF the Citizens
Committee. says he is delighted with
this subscription. and il is exactly
what the committee has been hoping
would take place. The men who are
vitality interested I'm the hospital are
perhaps not able to contribute largely
10 the fund. but these small contribu-
tlons i'm some cases are more of a
sacrifice than some Of the larger gifts.
II the business men OF Wilmington
would give In proportion TO these
small contributors, the 100000 would
be reached before Tuesday when the
campaign is dated to close.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
REyNAL Ar RICuARDsoN rARK.

Revival services are being contin-
ued this week at Richardson Park
NJ. 10. Church and the meetings arc
increasing in interest The Rev. j.
III Mitchell. of Newport viii preach
tonight, Dr. r. C. Macnichol, OF AS
bury Church ON Wednesday night;
the Rev. J. T.. Outten, of Madeley
Church on Thursday night. and the
pastor, the Rev b. S. Iatshaw will
preach on Friday night. Robert Eaton
Of First Presbyterian Church will
sing every evening. Mr.. Mitchell OF
the Y NJ. c. A. will also sing on
Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
CharmeuSe Silks

The present mode brings within the reach OF
the most modest purse a dress of cur famous
Charmeuse Silk, full 40 inches wide, $500 yard.
As we are selling from four to five yards for
dress, you can see what an elegant, well as what
a most moderately expensive gift pattern of this
silk will make.
Black, ivory and 20 or more street and even
ing shades. We know of no better grade anywhere
at anything like the price mentioned.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
RUnDINC PFRMITS IssUrD.

/ Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permits today TO Charles H. Tindal
and Son TO make alterations to three
dwellings for the Holding Company
lof Delaware. costing $1,000 each. and
No make alterations az No. GA Tatnan
|street to cost $400. A permit also
was issued 10 j. r. Stevens TO build
N garage for John A. Booker, at No.
|1so5 Boulevard, costing $500.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
CROSBY & HILL co.
Agents for the Pictorial Review Patterns. They
are becoming more popular every day.

On Wednesday the 4th, we welcome to this store
our old time and faithful friend, Santa Claus. His
representatives have been waiting upon us by the
hundred during the past few weeks with samples of
his dainty and useful wares and in extending to all
our anypatrons hearty inVtation---we are assured
--they will be well repaid in accepting same.
few suggestions that will be helpful TO the
early gift buyer
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
nNCAMPMRNT DEGREE OFFICERS

The meeting Of Christine Encamp-
lment No i2 l. o. o. F. last even
tng was marked by an unusually
liarge attendance Otto NJ. Burkhard
bWas elected degree master and the
Following weer chosen as the degree
committee, J. r. Snyder. chairman:
" J. Isaac. NJ r. Hutton. o. NJ Burk-
hard and Chester J. Moore.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
NO WORD FROM FOSTER.

No word had been rcceiVed at the
rnited States marshal's office at
noon today from Deputy Marshal John
Mitchell who took Mahlon b. Foster
80 the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga,
yesterday afternoon to serve a four
Year sentence imposed in the United
States Court No appeal has been
faken in the case as was reported
knight be done
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. George Garter is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends in Smyrna
William A. Scott. Of Townsend
Levy Court Commissioner-elect from
the Seventh district, was in Whining
ton yesterday.
Mrs. William s. Prickett is enter
tanning her brother-in-law, J. W.
Prickett aud family OF. near Gottys-
burg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
WORK OF MEAT INSPECTOR

Meat Inspector Samuel NJ. FOrd nm
his November report to the Board OF
Health follows
Cattle inspected, 22I; calves in
spected S5; sheep and lambs in
spected. 29O: hogs inspected. 1862 .
cattle condemned. I. hogs con-
hemued. 2; pounds OF fish CON
ncmncd 10 1-2
During November there were re-
ceived and slaughtered In Whining
ton, 637 cattle l04 calves. 1897
hhecn and lambs and 35 hogs THESE
were inspected under the Federal in
Rpoction law.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
COUNTY PAYS OFF s9O.OOO.

County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns
reported to the Levy Court today that
on December $4,000 OF Floating
debt No. and $4,000 of Trustees OF
the Poor bonds had been paid by New
Castle county. This leaves $4,000 of
the Trustees of the Poor bonds due
on December 1. 1913 There is a bal
ance Of 100000 due on floating debt
No. 3.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
GRANGERS STAY ATT HOME.

Diamond State Grange did not meet
last night because of the inclemenl
weather. The next meeting Of the
grange will be held ON Monday night
when arrangements will be made foi
the sixth annual corn show. which will
be held on December 16
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
Blankets, ComfortabIes

We show, we believe, the largest variety of
good bedding to be seen in this market.
Blankets in white, grey and plaid in many
grades and in sizes suitable to the many different
size BEDS You will find no difficulty in making
choice, no matter for how little you have figured
your expenditure.
ComfOrtables are selected both for quality
and appearance. The latter in many instances, if
not correct, will spoil the beauty of all the room
furnishings.
Cotton filled S1.00 each TO $3.50 each.
Wool filled, now large factor in the bedding
business by reason of being warm without weights
no odOr and free from shedding, at $3.50 to $1,000
each
Down Quilts, always popular in wide range
of coverings at $500 each to $500 each. Some Of
those on your list should have Blankets or Com
fOrtabes
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
CAMDFN PAIR MARRy uFRF

The Rev. George Lewis Wolfe to
day married Miss Anna c. Sullivan,
aged 10 years and James Il. O'Rourke,
aged n years, both of Camden, \.
j. ORourke gave his occupation as
clerk and Miss Sullivan said she was
waitress.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
CALL FOR RANK sTArEMENTs

BY The United Prcss.
WASHINGTON. Dec 3.-The comp
troller of the currency today issued
a call on national banks for a report
on their condition on November %.
The report is TO be OF the condition
at the close OF business on that date.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
WILSON COLLEGE GIRLS HOME.

Miss Dorothy Ball. a graduate OF
Wilson College, who has been attend
ing a Sorority Reunion at the col
lege, returned home last evening.
and has as her guests. Miss Helen
Stonesipher and Miss Agnes stone
sipher who are also graduates of
Wilson College and members OF the
sorority and had been attending the
Reunion with Miss Ball
Miss Miriam Dickinson. another
Wilson graduate. will arrive in the
city this evening. to be the guest OF
Miss Ball for a few days
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
LETTERS on FSTATFS

Register Of Wills Walker has grant
led letters of administration ON the
Following estates Mary f. Hustler 10
Charles B. Evans and John Hagan to
Elizabeth Hagan.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
DEATHS.
Margaret Brown.
John II. nIcNoal.
MllN 4 Mlnna

Margaret Brown.
John II. NCNoal
Mary r. Mines
MINES-ln Philadelphia on December .,
1912. Mary y. Mines. wife OF the late
John Mines formerly Of Wilmington, aged
% years
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral Thursday morning. at q.3O
o'clock. Requiem mass at ST. Anthony s
church. Fwcnty-third and Fitzwater streets
Philadelphia. Interment St. Joseph's come-
terry Carriages viii meet train arriving at
Pennsylvania station az 11.46 q. m.
BROWN--ln this city, on November 80
1912 Margaret, wife Of John IT, Brown
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence of her
husband. No. 215 North Adams street. on
Wednesday morning. az O'Clock. Requiem
mass az ST. paul's church lntermont az
Cathedral cemetery.
McNEAI.--In this city. on December .. 1912
John H. McNcal aged So years
Relatives, friends and Star Of Bethlehem
Lodge. No 4. shepherds Of Bethlehem arc
invited 90 attend the funeral services az his
late residence. No. zoo French street. on
Wednesday afternoon December g. at .
clock. tntermcni 40 Rivcrvicw cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
FOG nRLAYs SHIPPING.

There was an exceptionally heavy
fog on the Delaware River yester-
day and all boats, including the VIII
son Line steamer weer tied up most
dents reported
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
MRS. vEAsEY ENTrRTAINS.

Mrs. B. r. Veasey entertained at
dinner last evening. the occasion be-
ing the birthday anniversary OF her
husband, Dr. Veasey.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

To be in touch with real estate op-
portunities make full use OF the Wants
ADV
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
COUNTY BALANCES

Robert M Burns, county treasurer,
reported to the Levy Court today the
following balances
Credit OF the Levy Court .S105,212.45
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
Dress Goods Dept.

No better present than nice
Dress Pattern in pretty box. Buy
the goods by the yard at special
price reductions and we box them
for you
Very Special
50-in. all-wool Serge in navy, black
and garnet; value ST for. . 79c
52-in. allwoOl Serge, value Si.l0,
lot ....... ............... .Syc
36-in. Serges, all colors, at 39c
3 pieces of 54-in. Tweed, value
Sl00, for ............. 59c
27-in. Corduroy in brown and
navy .....--. -.--.--... 81 w
27-in. Silk and Cotton Goods, all
prices from. .......fS fSc to soc
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

No better present than ene of our handsome
Tailored Suits or Nobby Coats. We make specially
of Misses Coats, also Extra Large sizes. Splen-
did line of Misses Coats at $40, $3.50 and $l5.
Ladies Coats in many instances at 25 per cent off,
with prices new ranging frsm $l5 AT $50 we offer
several $25 Coats and Coat Suits
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
Seine Splendid Values in
Our SILK DEPT.

40-in. Black Silk, reg. Si.35, S1.OO
36-in. Black Messaline -. .7Sc
40-in. Black and White Crepe
Meteor, only piece each left;
value Sl.75 ........ .$1.0
All colors 40-in. Satin Meteor, reg
ularly sold at SIPS. ..... S1.50
All colors l8-in. MesSaline, soc
grade, 35c; 36-in. ......... Csc
24-in. rich Corded Silk, value Sl.00
and SIPS; all at .....- 7Sc
SPECIAL 900 boxes containing
Silk Waist patterns at
S1.00, S1.50 and up to $500 box
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
Special Mention

Large showing of Handkerchiefs, Neckwear,
MarabOu Scarfs and Mufs, Kid Gloves, Leather
Goods and Fancy Articles, all of which are well
worth the attention of those looking for gifts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
MEXICAN MUSIC.
A Mere Revolution Did Not Interrupt
Concert Programs Throughout
Country.

The Mexicans are so fond of music
that they attend concerts regardless
of revolutions and that sort of thing.
The Hungarian pianist Yolanda Me-
NOR recently returned from tour
during which she gave 16 concerts in
Mexico city alone. Some We're with
orchestra: others were recitals, one of
these being for the Madero family and
80 members of the administration
party. Concerning one strange
Mexican CUSTOM she remarked to a
representative of Musical America;
| played more than GO different COM
positions. List, Beethoven, Debussy
Chopin, Tschaikoysy and other com
posers were on the list. If an audi
ence liked any one number particular
IN well, | would repeat it later. The
audiences are very enthusiastic, and
people discuss the numbers while they
are being played.
AT first / was annoyed at the con-
versation, believing that it showed
lack of interest in my work. Later
found that this was appreciation and
the custom of the country. 1t was a
strange sensation, though, to hear a
rumble of continuous conversation
while at the piano. When a concert
is finished in Mexico, the audience
make a break for the stage and insist
upon shaking hands with the artist
No one wants to leave, and these re-
ceptions sometimes last half an hour.
New York Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
STATE HOUSE,
Library Summer School in
Augusta, Aug, 6-23,
New AIIOtments Of Fish from
The Various HdtCherieS.
Election Ordered TO Fill Vacancies
In Co. X, I'd Reg't., N. G S. M.

State Librarian Herbert L. Holmes,
Wednesday. announced that summer
library class will be conducted at the
state House. Aug. 6-2S, inclusive, I'M
der the auspices of the Maine Library
Commission. Through the courtesy
of the State, rooms in the State House
are placed at the disposal of the class
and the excellent equipment of the
State library is available for its use.
The library course will cover the
elementary principles of book selec-
ton and buying, reference work,
book classification. the necessary
technical records, as occasional, shelf
listing, charging systems, etc Book
mending and rebinding VIII be in
cluded. course of talks on the ad
ministration of the small library, with
a discussion of work with children.
the schools and clubs. The instruc
tion will be given in the fern Of lee
lures and practice work and the in
dividual needs will be met as far as
possible Instruction in book cata-
loguing will be given. but only such
methods will be taught as are needed
by the very small library unless re-
quests for more advanced work are
made. in which case this will be Civ
en-
The instructor will be Mrs Belle
Holcomb Johnson, visitor and inspec-
tor of the Connecticut Public Library
committee Mrs. Johnson was spe-
cial student at Pratt Institute and for
merly librarian of the Field Memorial
library at Conway, Mass. During the
summers of 1909. 1910 and 1911, Mrs.
johnson conducted the Summer Lii
brary Institute at Danbury Conn.
The Library. class is open only to
persons engaged in library work or
under definite appointment to library
positions. Its aim is to increase the
efficiency of those already in the field
rather than to send into the work
those having so limited an equipment
as three weeks course must ne
.cessarily give.
Lectures and addresses will be giy-
EN- by the State librarian and others.
The classsis limited TO 90 The class
is free to residents of Maine; for 9TH
ers the charge for tuition is $3.50.
Applications for admission to the
class and all requests for additional
Information, should be addressed to
Mrs. Kate Clark Estabrook. chairman
Maine Library Commission. Orono.
Heretofore this summer library
class has been held at Orono The
State librarian is sending out notices
To librarians throughout the State in
forming them that the summer school
will be held in Augusta. Application
forms for admission TO the summer
library class are being printed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
NcDne PORTLAND and q n Round
SOWay NEW YORK 0IU Trip
HooTHBAy AND THE ISLANDS,
Effective May II, 1912.
Steamer islander.
Captain ELLRA DUNTON.

Captain FILRA DUN1ON.
Leaves Augusta every day at 70 A
M: Hallowell on signal 7.i3 a. M: Gar
diner 7.40 A. NJ: South Gardner on sig
nat $50 A. Nj; Cedar Grove sos A. NJ. {;
Richmond $50 A. M; Bath City Landing
Wharf pa A. NJ. connecting at Bath
with the Electric Railroad for New
Meadows Inn, Merrymeeting Park,
Brunswick. Lisbon Falls and Lewiston.
Arrives at Boothbay Harbor about 1LSo
A. NJ.
Returning leaves Boothhay Harbor
every day at 80 r. M; Bath 315 T. NJ:
connecting at Bath with the afternoon
train for Portland and Boston; Richmond
AIS r. NJ: stops at Cedar Grove and
south Gardiner on signal, Gardiner 5.l5
T. NJ; Hallowel on signal: arriving at
Augusta about s clock Z. NJ.
Connections at Boothbay Harbor daily
Except Sunday for Wiscasset
Connections at Augusta with the Elec.
tric r. r. for Winthrop and National
Home, Togus. Nj. c. II. r. and Electric
X. II. for Waterville. Special rates Tor
family tickets For particulars apply to
the Manager or Purser. Special rates for
excursion parties on regular trips only:
Stops at Southport ION signal, Capitol
Island, Squirrel Island and Ocean Point.
No freight taken on Sundays Subject
TO delays and change without notice.
Agents.. J. Orrick, Jr., Augusta, Me-;
II. G. Turner, Hallowell; w. l.. Tozier,
W. M. SANBoRN, Treas, Augusta, Me.
w. y, BERRY. Pres. & Mgr. Gardiner,
mav6dtf Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
OF Lone Descent.

There is an old and illustrious fam
lily which did not. as happened to SC
many others, lose its records in the
revolutionary breakup. IE careful
search they can carry back their, line
to Adam. The deluge. sorrowful
catastrophe for a great number of in
divlduals was, for this noble race.
only a benefcent dew to stimulate the
growth of their genealogical tree.
number of pictures commemorate
these mournful hours. One canvas is
shown at the chateau for the admis-
sion of visitors. It is desolate
view. showing a solitary ship floating
on the waters. An inscription on the
frame thanks heaven for having thus
saved the papers of the family" 1t
is not Il boat. ii is really the.earls of
the regretted Noah. Another pic
ture recalls illustrious and distant al
liances A member of the family Is
represented standing speaking with
Difference to the Virgin Mary The
Virgin is smiling as she shows him
chair, saying. Pray be seated.
cnusin."-Le Cri de Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
MgG14z%stD
Railroad

TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE Tx
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART,
In effect Nov. 81. 1911.
FROM AUGUSTA.
10 A. NJ, from FIT. Fairfield, Caribou
Limestone. Van Buren, and intermediate
stations via Medford.
> 100 A. NJ, for Greenvile, FIT. Kent
Washburn, Grand Isle, Madawaska, st
Francis TT Fairfield, Caribou. Lime
stone and intermediate stations. Dining
car Bangor to Millinocket.
12.10 p M, for Milinocket. Houlton.
FIT Fairfield, Caribou, Van Buren,. Stock
ton and Searsport, Greenville, Brown.
vile and intermediate stations
ARRIVE AUGUSTA.
sos A. M. from Van Buren,, Caribou.
FIT. Fairfield and intermediate stations
$40 A. NJ, from Searspora and inter-
mediate stations.
q $40 p. M, from Greenville, Brownvills
and intermediate stations.
4.0l p. M. from van Buren,. Caribou
and principal intermediate stations
Dining car Millinocket to Bangor.
SIS p. M. from Searsport and inter
mediate stations.
1913 p. M, from St. Francis. Mada-
waska. Grand Isle, Washburn. Fort
Kent, Ashland, Limestone, Caribou. FIT
Fairfield. Greenville, and intermediate
W. NJ. BROWN. GEO. NJ HouGHToN.
Gen'I Supt. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
Milk Bottles In Germany.

American firms are seeking to in
troduce i'm Germany various devices
for the improved handling of milk.
One of the large glass bottle manu-
faeturers in Berlin has informed this
office that machine made milk bottles
are used in this city. but most of the
bottles are hand made.
In Berlin the sale of milk in bottles
at retail constitutes only part of
the total quantity consumed. Many
of the German families buy their sup
plies from milk stores or peram
bulatory milk wagons in bulk. The
quantity desired is measured out and
poured into pitchers, cans or other
reeeptaeles belonging to the pur-
chaser.
Specially pure milk for children and
invalids for which an extra price is
charged, is always delivered in glass
bottles carefully sealed by paper
capsules or by other means.--Con-
sular Report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
HURRICANE STREAM.
Regulations Proclaimed by Inland
Fisheries and Game Dept.

The inland fisheries and game de-
partment has proclaimed the follow
ing regulations upon Hurricane
Stream. Somerset county:
Section lit shall be unlawful for
any person to fish for, take, catch or
kill any kind of fish at any time on
or through the ice in Hurricane
Stream, socalled, situated in Dead
River Plantation, and in Bigelow
Plantation, in the county of Somerset
II shall also be unlawful for any
person to have in possession at any
time any kind of fish taken on or
through the ice in said Hurricane
Stream.
Section At shall also be unlawful
for any person to take. catch or. kill
more than rs fish in all in any one
day in said Hurricane Stream at any
time when fishing is permitted
therein by law. 1t shall also be tn-
lawful for any person to have in pos
session in any one day more than 25
fish in all taken in said Hurricane
Stream.
Section 3-These regulations shall
take effect on June s. 1912, and shall
remain in force for a period of four
years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
ADDITIONAL ALLoTMENTs
From Various Hatcheries Announced
by Fish and Game Dept.


The fish and game department an
nounees the following additional al
iotments of fish from the several
hatcheries:
Raymond hatchery (Sebago Lake,
For the stream which flows into Sc
bago Lake basin, so-called, 10000
trout
Moxie hatchery-Coburn pond. Bald
Mt Township. $500 trout; Echo lake,
Holden Township. Somerset county.
5000 trout; Lake Parlin, Parlin Pond
Township. Somerset county. 5000
trout; Long Lake. same town. 5000
trout; Cold Stream. Parlin Pond and
Misery Townships, 5000 trout.
Enfield 8 hatchery-DonneIrs pond,
Township 10, Hancock county, 5000
trout: Fox pond. same township. 5000
trout; Sullivan brook. Sullivan, 5000
trout.
Oquossoe hatehery-Sweet's or Por-
ter's pond. Franklin county, 1000
trout; North Branch Dead river, 10
600 trout; South Branch Dead river.
10000 trout; Nash Stream, Franklin
county. 10000 trout; Mt. Bigelow pond,
10000 trout; Little Beaver pond East
Division. Township No. 3, oxford
county, 10000 trout; Big Beaver pond.
same township, 10000 trout; Garland
pond, Byron, 10000 trout.
Moosehead hatchery North Pond.
Eiliottsville, Piseataquis county. 5000
trout; Ragged lake, Township 2,
Range IS, Piscataquis county, $4,000
trout