davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
APPEALS FROM
THERECISTRAIION
Court Orders Names to Re-
main on; Others Go Off

In Superior Court today, Judge Rice
continued to hear appeals from the
registrars.
The first case called was that of Lloyd
Berry, colored, of the Fourth district
OF New Castle hundred. He proved
his age and his name was left on the
books.
The Democrats appealed on Ell
wood Robinson. colored, Fifth dis
trict Of the Fourth ward. on the
ground of illiteracy. but as Elwood
proved to the contrary, the appeal
was dismissed.
The name of Silas Faulkner. in the
First district Of the Fourth ward, was
stricken off on the ground of non
residence
George d. Starr was appealed by
the Democrats for alleged non-resi-
dence in the Eighth district Of the
Tenth ward His son Elwood c. Starr
was appealed on in the same district
and both names went off
The Republican appeal against A. j.
kooch, of the Sixth district of the
Seventh ward for non-residence was
sustained and the name stricken OF.
The Democrats appealed on oliver
Christian. colored, Of the Fourth dis
trict of st. Georges hundred on the
ground OF non-residence but the ap-
peal was dismissed
The name of George Walker, of the
First district of the Eleventh ward,
was stricken off for non-residence.
The appeal against Patrick Nc
Quade, in the First district OF the
First ward was dismissed
Before Judge Rice yesterday after
noon the adjourned case of August
Everett. registered from No. sol West
Fourth street. was dismissed.
The Democrats appealed on Charles
W. Raisln, colOred, in the First dis
trlct of the Eighth Representative dis
trict on the ground Of illiteracy but
as he wrote his name the appeal was
dismissed.
Ernest Deshields. colored ,of Mar
shallton. First OF the Eighth Repre-
sentative district, was appealed on
| the ground of illiteracy, and as he
could neither read nor write, his name
went off
Rudolph Smith, colored, was appeal
ed by the Democrats on the ground
OF felony. Smith testified that he
was convicted of homicide IN Penn
sylvania. but had been pardonod The
case was continued TO get the record
Of Smiths case
The appeal of the Republicans on
Hugh NJ. Matthews in the Fourteenth
district Of the Seventh ward, on the
ground of non-residence, was sus-
| tanned
Antonio Labosza's name was order.
ed left on the books, he having proved
residence.
The Republicans appealed OF
Michael ]. Cannon on the ground o
non-residence in the Fourth district o
the Fourth ward. the residence beinI
No 517 East Fourth street. The nam
went off,
Cornelius HUT, colored asked &
havo his name registered in the Thir
district OF the Thirteenth Representa-
tive district The case went owe
Iuntil HUT could prove his age.
Tho names of Edward Doughlin
Tenth Representative district, wa
kept on the books, and those o
IGrover c. Carroll and Robert c
Ewing. Democrats, registered in tn
Second district of the Twelfth Repre-
sentative district, we're ordered off ol
the ground OF non-residence
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
MISS DUPONT BRIDE OF MIR. WILSON

Mrs. Ross Mcpherson, New York
city; Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Brown,
Germantown. Pa: Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Ford. Chestnut Hill. Pa; Mrs.
Beverly Robinson and the Misses
Robinson. New York city; Frank AN
drews. New York; Gardner Catlin,
Waterbury, Conn.
United States Senator Henry A. du-
Pont who has Just returned from
Europe, was a guest at the reception
as was Governor Simeon S. Penne-
will.
Concluding the many delightful af-
fairs arranged in honor of the bride as
a preliminary to the wedding was a
trip of the bridal party and some OF
the young women guests yesterday Ia
Ye Olde Mil, In Christiana hun
dred. where the party had luncheon
amid the quaint surroundings.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
DEATHS.

Francis Farrell.
Florence Z. Brannock.
Sarah Ann Brainerd Miller.
Oscar 4. French.
william G. A. Driacon.
Anna r. Beuglaes
BEuGLAss-ln this city ON October 20.
1912. Anna r. Beugass aged Be years
Relatives end friends are invited to attend
The funeral services az her alto residence. No
fcf East Seventh street. on Saturday after.
noon, November ?, a. o. clock Intermcnt
AZ Riverview cemetery.
MILLER--fn this city. on October 30 1912
Sarah Ann Brainerd Miller
Due notice Of the funeral will he given
fRENoH--At Detroit. Mich, on October 97
1919, Oscar r.. son Of Samuel aud Annie
y. French. IN his S3rd year
Relatives ard friends Of tho family are
invited 20 attend tho funeral services at the
residence Of his brother.in.law. John ~
Ialley, No. 3oI West Eighth street on
Thursday afternoon. October st at b oiciork
Interment Nc. Salem cemetery.
DRlSCOlL-ln this city. on October so
1919. William q. g., infant son of vii.
liam ,. and Elizabeth Driscoll aged 2
Funeral services will be held A. his psr
ents residence, No. 1io4 West Fonru,
street. on Thursday afternoon. October 81. M
l.ao o'clock Interment Mt. Salem cemetery
BRANNOCK-fn this city on Octoher 90
1912, Florence ~. daughter Of sarah n
and tho late Thomas y. Branuook. in her
Goth year.
Relatives and friends Of tho family are
invited 70 attend the funeral services al her
late residence No. 12os Walnut street on
Friday afternoon November l. at O'clock
interment Silverhrook cemetery
/ fARkELL--in this city, on October -
1912, Francis, son Of .foscph an,
Bridget Farrell aged 80 years
Relatives. friends and employees Of th,
/ p, b. and " r. r. Company shons are i'm
vited TO attend tho funeral from his parents
residence. No. 4io East Ninth street q,
/ lhursday morning. October 81 1912 Hirl
mass AZ ST. Mary's r. G. church AZ
/ o'clock. intcrment Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30

Mrs. n. J. Snyder. 80 Baxter ST.,
Rutland, Vt. says: ~ suffered with
weak kidneys and had a severe pain
across my back and was so sore and
stif Il was hard work 20 get up in the
morning I was advised to take Foley
Kidney Pills, and in just a few days
time the pain left my back and the
soreness aud stiffness went way also
and have felt like myself again.
gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills
10 all who have kidney trouble" N.
B. Danforth, Market and Second
Streets, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Ar ST. LUkE'S R. 4. CHURCH

The Rev George Worrall, of Lam
caster, Pa. under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society Of st.
Luke's r. E. Church, Eighth and Mon
roe streets, delivered a humorous
lecture. beautifully illustrated with
$50 slides. 30 a large audience last
night The lecture was entitled
From Cork to the Giants Cause
way"
Evening journal., 1912-10-30

East Indian effects in jewelry arc
prominent among the novelties of the
season Heavily chased and carved
rings, bracelets, necklaces, pendants.
earrings and mounted Jewels for the
hair are being made in designs copied
from the East Indian musemum
pieces.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30

AS suggestion 10 Want adyertis-
ers, consider these two points-be ex-
plicit and don't hesitate to order a
number OF insertions If necessary
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
A. NJ N on. farmer living near

A. NJ. n on. farmer hving near
Canaan. Maine, says: Foley Kidne
Pills have entirely cured me Of sciatic
rheumatism caused by uric acid in
my blood II has also removed num-
erous black specks that were con-
tinually before my eyes I am only
too glad TO say a good word for Foley
Kidney Pills" n p. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets. Wilmington,
Del -
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
GREAT PUBLIC INTEREST
In THE WEDDING

Possibly no wedding in Wilmington
aroused so much public interest as
that of Miss DUPONT and Mr.. Wilson
last night This interest manifested
itself in a gathering OF several hun
dred persons about Trinity Church to
view the guests and try TO get a
glimpse Of the bridal party as It en-
tered the church. Many women and
not few men gathered along Adams
street, eager to see all that could be
seen While the utmost interest was
evidenced In the splendid gowns worn
by the women guests, the absorbing
figure, Of course. was the bride.
Several policemen, white-gloved and
each with a white bouttenaire. guard
ed the canopies that extended from
the church and chapel entrances to
the curb, and aside from preserving
passageway from the automobiles
and carriages TO the church steps,
there was no attempt to prevent the
public from getting as close as pos
sible. Admission to- the church was
by card, but when the ceremony had
begun, many persons without cards
were admitted TO the church.
After the nuptials many persons
entered the church to admire the floral
decorations The Rev Dr. Kirkus.
the rector OF Trinity, requested that
tho florists defer for awhile removal
OF the decorations, so that those who
called might view them
Outside the church. the automobiles
that conveyed the guests, made a
phalanX probably never before equal
ed for numbers in any one place In
this city. Along Adams street, Dola-
waro avenue, Eleventh street and
Park Place dozens OF automobiles
wore parked during the ceremony,
and there was a great procession OF
motor cars in all directions bearing
guests homeward or to the reception
following the marriage
Along Broome street between Eighth
and Ninth. too, another large crowd
of men and women had collected to
observe the wedding party and guests
after the wedding Policemen stood
at the entrances 10 the DUPONT lawn,
but the public gathered along the
sidewalk and saw all that there was
TO be seen. The brilliant lights OF
the interior of the residence set forth
the beauty OF some Of the floral decor
ations within the conservatory and
ballroom. Many persons fingered In
front Of the residence until late hour
There also was a great array Of auto
mobiles and carriages along BroomC
street. Harry w Lowe directed the
automobiles and carriages OF the
guests az the house and at the church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

Steenberger's grocery, Indiana Harbor.
packages 3 for csc; 15c packages for
csc. 1t
The Chicago Grand Concert Quintet
will appear at the Christian church to-
night. The quintet will appear at the
Christian church tonight. The quintet
cores In five or six languages If there
is a demand The concert is one of the
numbers of the splendid entertain
ments now being given by the Chris
tan church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Braverman are
being honored by number of farewell
parties these days, before their de-
parture for Chicago, where they viii
make their home after. Jan. l. Mr..
Braverman has sold out the Lake Coun-
ty Bottling works and has established
the Erie Furniture company at Clark
and Erie streets, Chicago. Their de-
parture will be greatly regretted by
their many friends in Indiana Harbor.
where they have lived for a number Of
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hetrick of Hem
lock street report that their baby, who
has been Ill at st. Margaret's hospital
| for some time, is getting along nicely
Prof. Louis 0. Erickson is leaving
| this evening for his home in northern
Wisconsin to spend the Christmas holt
! days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
EAST CHICAGO.

Nassau & Thompson. at Christmas,
offers unlimited possibilities for the
lection OF a gift for any member of
your family or any of your friends.-4t
Lester Ottenheimer returned last
night from Bloomington. Ind. where
he is attending the state university.
He will remain through the Christmas
holidays. His first request after ar
irving a the house was for the auto
mobile key. In consequence OF this.
Abey is not expecting to see much OF
his son. nor of the machine during
Testers stay. There is a rumor that
the senior Ottenheimer has purchased a
Gillette safety razor for somebody for
Christmas. Can 1T be that this is in
tended for Lester?
Mrs Peter Stirling gave the Lady
Elks a delightful surprise Wednesday
night when she treated them to hot
oyster soup. cake and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwilym John of Beacon
street have a new daughter. The lit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

1t has been reported that the Wo-
mans Guild of st. Adams church real
lied $40 on its recent bazaar
St. Adams church will hold mid
night services Tuesday evening. The
full communion service will be OBJ
served and special music will be a
feature.
Charles E. Fowler left for Indianap-
oils last night.
The kindergarten of the Washington
school is enjoying a Christmas party
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A

PLAN WAR AGAINST @MOyIES."
With headquarters opened at La
porte. from which to conduct a cam
paign against legislation legalizinS
the opening of moving picture houses
on Sundays, petitions are being pre-
pared for mailing to every city, town
and hamlet in the state for signatures
In opposition thereto.
RECEIVES $500 LETTERS.
More than $500 letters for little
children asking for Christmas presents
have SO far this year been sent to Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR

tie girl made her appearance this morn
ing. Both she and Mrs Jones are do
Ing finely. 1t was bit inconvenient
for the young lady to time her arrival
during a period OF quarantine for
scarlet fever but she was none the less
welcome. Both the older Jones' child
dren are getting along Well
Mrs. John Cochran of Olcott avenue
is spending the day in Chicago
Miss Theresa Brown is doing some
Christmas shopping In the city today.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Jones who has been sick with scar
let fever. is improving nicely. The
family hope for the raising of the
quarantine before New Years.
The Woman's Guild of the Mission
OF Good Shepherd will meet today
with Mrs. Caleb of Magoun avenue.
The East Chicago chapter of the
/ Eastern Star will entertain with their
second annual ball on the evening of
Jan. 10. The event will take place in the
new Masonic building, the main floor
of which will be completed in time for
the event, and put to in that con-
nectfon for the first time. Tickets are
being sold now and it is anticipated
that the affair will be brilliant one
Mrs. Victor Badeau is chairman OF the
COMMITTEES in charge OF the event
Miss Anne Sweeney. the librarian
who resigned her position some time
] ago. will leave soon for Salem, Ont.
where she has accepted a position. She
does not know just when she will leave
but expects to be able to do so not later
. than jan 1.
I First-class dressmaking, Mrs. Lesser
1925 Magoun avenue. {
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

day he says that he wants to hear ad
dittonal facts on the Richmond situa
ton. The matter is believed to be en-
tirely political, and the postmaster
ship promises to widen the breach be-
tween the two factions in the Demo-
cratic party in Wayne County
FLAMES DESTROY ORCHARD.
A fire started by cigar stub thrown
in the grass along a roadside swept a
forty-acre orchard, destroying most of
the trees. The orchard was on land
owned by the heirs of the late Terrell
Newsom, near Clifford. The fire was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

stopped by the snow. Had the f1rs
continued immense damage would
have resulted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

VIII H. Noll. of FIT. Wayne who each
year takes care of the wants of the
youngsters. Mrs. Nol1 takes the let
tiers that are sent to Santa Claus
through the postoffice and tries to see
that all the poor children who write to
st. Nicholas receive just what they
want. Last year Mrs. Noll spent 81 1000
in this manner. This year she will
spend $4,000. She declares that the
enjoyment she gets out of making
Christmas merry for so many children
is we'll worth what she pays for it.
MITCHELL HAS $4,000 BLAZE.
Fire at Michel yesterday afternoon
owned by H. O. Graves. The blaze
started in the engine room on one of
the lower floors. The mill contained
twenty-five tons of bran, 500 bushels
of wheat, 1,400 bushels of corn and
some -four The insurance is $4,000
and the loss $4,000 This makes the
second mill of its kind to burn al
Mitchell in three years. BY the use o.
the city chemical engine and the work
Of a number of men nearby buildings
were saved.
! ASKS MORE TINE.
Representative Finly II. Gray an
| nounced today that he would withhold
the recommendation of Charles p
| Beck for postmaster at Richmond un
| til he had more time to consider tn
appointment Gray had made know
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
BROWN TO BE SOLD.

Cincinnati, Dec. 20.-Mordecai
Brown, the former star twirler of the
Cubs, will play with Cincinnati next
year II Manager Joe Tinker agrees to
the terms asked for by the Louisville
club, which now owns Brown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

WHY ARE YOU NOT TIMES
READER?
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
COUNTY FINANCES

County Treasurer Robert NJ Burns
presented te-the Levy Court today the
following report of county balances;
Special bonds. S9.261 Sc; Highway
bonds. S3S.793.77; Christiana hundred,
S1,40716; Mill Creek, S903.72; White
Clay Creek, 973.16; Pencader SS4.S6;
New Castle, S2,6S6S4 Red Lion,
$649.95: st. Georges, $l,263S1; APP
poqulnlmink. S44S.93; Blackbird, ST.
375.55: Brandywine, S5O9.5S.
Mr.. Burns reported that for the
year ending, June 30, 1912, he had
received the following amounts: In
corporation taxes, consta.les fines,
fees. etc. $62,32177: rural New Cas-
tie county tar collectors, S120,ll262.
Wilmington hundred-l909 taxes
81 7.O29.37; 1910 taxes. S15,46S76; 1911
taxes. S2i5.19S.70: total. S2S7 ,696S3
grand total, S420.13122.
The collections for road purposes
in the county amounted to S6S,62076
The collections for county and poor
taxes by hundreds follows: Christi
ana. So. 2.596.0S; Mill Greek. S14.421S9;
White Clay Greek, StO09t.77, PEN
cader. S6.59O3S New Castle. Sl4,-
65942; Red Lion. S6,4S6.5S, st
Georges. s15,SS9.27, Appoquinimink,
S5.76S10; Blackhird. S4,161.79; Bran
DIVINE S19.44734.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
ASKED TO GET
WRITTEN PERMIT

AS an added measure Of protection
all agents of the Pennsylvania rail-
road have been instructed to secure,
whenever possible. when an interstate
shipment of live stock is made, the
written thirty-six-hour permit from
the owners or his agent
The federal laws governing the ship
ping of live stock will not allow the
stock TO stand for more than twenty
eight hours In the cars at time un-
less the shipper agrees in writing
that eight hours more may be added
TO the legal time.
The effort to recure the shippers
permission even in the case of an
ordinary twenty-eight-hour shipment
or less is to protect the company in
case Of unavoidable delays when
trains might be held over longer than
the law allows. The company as
sures shippers that the same effort
will be made TO get the trains through
on schedule time as II the permit
had not been signed
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
CHICKS PAY
$lOO FINE FOR
KICK ON WALDRON

It cost the Wilmington Club 800
for obiecting TO Umpire Gus Waldron
on Fourth of July. President Car
penter. after hearing the case decid-
ed that waldron was right in his de-
cision and Immediately tackled the
century fine on the Chicks.
Waldron in explaining the play
which. caused the trouble at VIII
mington. said
AT first was not certain that
Home Run Johnson had caught the
ball which went into the crowd in
certer field and therefore went out
into the field 10 satisfy myself
asked a number of Wilmington fans
about the catch and everyone Of them
admitted that Johnson had caught the
ball fairly. This action on my part
was perfectly right and | at orce gave
my decision accordingly
As to the touble which was pub
lished in some papers, ] want to
state that it was greatly enlarged.
did not have a police escort from The
field as was stated. Most of the
shouts directed at me came from
kids"
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
FINLEY SUSPECTED
AS BURGLAR
conLInued From First Page.

Continued From First Page
Finley. IL Is presumed, came TO Will
mington and decided TO spend the
night i'm Rockford Park. IL was there
that Wiley came across him asleep
at 11.30 o'clock. Only one OF the four
kodaks that weer stolen has been
recovered In addition to the stolen
clothes which Finley was wearing at
the time Of his arrest the lead dollar
which was taken from the money
drawer at Larus-Altheimer Com
pany's store also was found in his
possession. The police further learn
cd today that the coat which Finley
discarded and left in the Larus-Alt-
heimer store when he walked out with
a new suit on his back. was stolen
from the dyeing and cleaning estab-
lishment OF Sayer Brothers when that
place was robbed several weeks ago.
-Four dollars in paper money also
was found in Finley's possession, the
money believed TO have been stolen
from the Wilmington Hat Company.
The money had been pasted on pieces
of card board and displayed in the
window as the price of hats, and was
torn from the cards, the paper still
adhearing to the bills.
Finley was arraigned in City Court
today on a charge Of larceny but his
hearing was postponed until Thurs
day.
The arrest of the youth following
the arrest in Philadelphia OF Homer
Wiggins somewhat older than Finley,
who shot and killed an officer In that
citv the nolico hone will nut a stOp
to the epidemic Of robberies that have
been committed here within the past
month or two.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
YOUTH A SONG WRITER.

II Love You" words by George
Wright. music by NJ Hanford. publish
ed by the II. Kirkus Dugdale Com
pany, of Washington, d. c.
George Wright, author Of this new
song, is a Wilmington boy. former
Howard School student. whose ex-
oellent voice has made him we'll
known as a singer with various big
shows since he was fourteen years
old. With Down and Dixie's Min
strels and as manager of /. L. Scott s
Troubadours, he has travelled all over
the country in song and dance acts.
Mr.. Wright tried out his new song
at Odd Fellows Temple Theatre, this
city, and Il made such an instant big
hit that il was repeatedly oncored.
Congratulations have been showered
on Mr.. Wright upon the excellence
of his first song-writing. and his song
is meeting with ready sale in Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR THE
BEAUTY OF HER HAMS
AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does Its
Work Over Ksght-You Can Pre-
pare II at Your Own Home.

''It's my own discovery and il takes just
one night to get such marvellous results, -
answers Miss Grace Benson, when her
friends asked her about the marvellous
change in the appearance Of her hands and
arms. You can do the same thing II you
viii take my advice, she says. 81 feel
IL my duty 10 tell every woman what this
wonderful prescription did Tor me. JUST
think Of ~ IL did all this in a night.
10 affords me a world Of pleasure 70 tell
anyone else just how such remarkable re-.
suits wcre brought about / give YOU alb
solutely free, the identical prescription
which has removed every defect from my
hands and arms. You can form no idea or
the marvellous change II will make in just
one application. Tho prescription, which
can be prepared at your own home. is as
follows:
Go to any drug store and bug an ounce bottle
Of kulux Compound. Pour the entire bottle
OF kuluN into two-ounce bottle, add quar-
ter ounce Of witch hazel and fll with water.
MiN this at home, then You know that II Is
the genuine article Apply night ana
morning. The first application will astonsh
you. 10 makes the skin transparent. re-
moves all discolorations such as tam sun
spots frecklcs and coarse pores. rouKhneSs
and wrinkles, and. in fact every blemish the
hands and arms are heir TO. 10 also pro.
duces marvellous effect on the neck and
shoulders.
II the neck it discoored from being ex.
posed 20 the sun or from wearing high col.
lars, this prescription will Immediately re-
heve that condition. No matter how Rough
and ungainly the hands and arms, or whar
abuses thcy have had through hard work
and exposure TO sun and wind. this pre-.
scription will work a wonderful transforms.
tion IN twelve hours at the most Thousands
OF women are using this prescription with
Just the same results that I have had"