davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

That the noon-day luncheon for
members Of the Board of Trade is
exceedingly popular is evident from
she fact that 225 members assembled
in the Hotel DUPONT dining hall and
ball room at noon today. While as
sembled there less than an hour the
members found time to eat and to en-
dorse unanimously a project of the
Greater Wilmington" Committee pro-
vidinE for the raising of $4,000 as a
boosting and publicity fund and the
engaging of r. J. Maclean at a salary
of $4,000 year to direct a campaign
for the Advancement and upbuilding
of Wilmington and the State
While scores of responses had been
received from members Of the Board,
the most sanguine were not prepared
for an assemblage Of 225 persons Be-
cause OF the large attendance there
was some delay in serving the
luncheon. but it was promised that
everything would be arranged with
out a hitch hereafter and that
luncheon would be on the tables at
10 o'clock.
The luncheon consisted Of cold
meats. mashed potatoes, sliced toma-
toes, coffee, rolls and apple pie.
In the course of the luncheon
Howell s. England, chairman Of the
Greater Wilmington Committee, made
a few remarks.
Mr. England said there was no
doubt that the noon day luncheon had
arrived as there were fifty persons
at the luncheon. one week ago and
225 today. He said he had attended
o Greater Chester" luncheon in that
city last night He spoke of the
river front and deep water and trans
portation advantages OF Wilmington.
Chester, he said, decided to raise S12,-
600 to start its boos, campaign.
He sad the Greater Wilmington"
committee would recommend TO the
Board Of Trade tomorrow that r. j.
MacLean be engaged at a salary Of
Z $4,000 a year. to take charge of the
publicity and promotion work of the
Board.
While we recognize that we are to
pay Mr.. Maclean a mans salary, we
are getting a big man for the job,
asserted Mr.. England. He said Mr.
Maclean was of the opinion that by
publicity and promotion work not
only could wonderful industrial ad-
vancement Of Wilmington be accom-
plished but more people could be
brought to Delaware to live than ever
before
G. d. Garretson moved that the re-
concentrations Of the Greater Will
mington" committee be endorsed, he
submitting the following resolutions:
BE It Resolved, That it is the
unanimous sense of this meeting Of
two hundred and twenty-five repre-
sentative business men Of the city of
Wilmington. that the Directors of the
Board of Trade adopt the recommen-
dation of the Greater Wilmington
Committee forthwith
THAT they employ R. J. Maclean
at a yearly salary Of six thousand
(S6,0O0.0O) dollars per annum as Cen
eral Manager Of the Wilmington
Board of Trade. and that they author
lie him to establish at this time and
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
REPUBS
GET TOGETHER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct 16.-At
a get-together County Committee OF
the Republicans yesterday afternoon
Charles J.. Moore, who was nominated
on the Republican ticket for Repre-
sentative came oil the ticket, and G.
Roland Messick, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank, of this town,
who was nominated by the Progress
sives a few days since was put in his
stead.
George T. Lynch, a merchant of
Pine street, who was nominated for
Levy Court on the Republican ticket,
came OFF and John r. King, a former
Levy Courtman and nominee Of the
PrOgressives was indorsed.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
5000 in NEW
CITY ICE HOUSE

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
a permit today to William d Had
dock and Company to erect an ice
house for the Charles Warner Com
pany at Thirteenth and Lombard
streets. costing s9.1Oo.
A permit also was issued to Joseph
schunder to erect a store and dwell
ing at No. 42i shlpley street for F..
S. Dure, costing s450O.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
POOL MATCH STARTS.

The Crescent Amusement parlors at
Eighth and Orange streets were crowd
ed last evening when the first of
series of twenty-eight pool contests
was played Last night two OF the
contestants played. and two more Will
play this evening. Those entered are.
Messrs. August, Burns, Pippino,
Dickey. MacSorley, Stew. Larson and
Grondlke August defeated Burns last
evening 100 to II.
There are three prizes 10 be award
ed, a fancy cue, silver loving cup and
a hat
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
SEVENTH WARD
WILSON MEN RALLY

Despite the cold weather last even
ing more than 500 persons attended
the rally of the Seventh Ward Wilson
Marshall Club at the West End Read.
ing Rooms Fairgrounds, Delaware
avenue and Union streets. Prior to the
meeting the First Regiment Band
paraded the streets of the ward
John c. Gray presided at the meet
Ing and introduced Judge Charles
Moore, of New York who was the first
speaker Others who made addresses
We're. Henry Ridgely. of Dover;
Thomas NJ Monaghan. nominee for
Governor; Franklin Brockson. candi-
date for Congressman; Josiah o. VOL
colt and John G. Gray
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
MFDICAL SOcTFTY MEETING

The New Castle County Medical So
ciety met n the rooms OF the Board
OF Education last night A very in
teresting and instructive paper on
"The Technique and Results Of SAL
varsan Treatment was read by Dr..
B. A. Jenkin The paper was follow
ed by a long discussion Of the treat
ment an" its results.
Drs. B. r. Veasey and George c.
MoElfatr.ck We're admitted to mem
bership in the society.
II was announced that Dr. Psahler,
of Philadelphia, would give an illus
trated lecture on The Obscure Con-
ditions as Disclosed by the X-Ray,'
at the next meeting &C the society,
which Will be held 0or1stime aext
month.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
SENIOR CIyICS TO
ENTERTAIN HEALD

Invitations have been issued by
the Senior Ciyics Glass OF the Will
mington High School for social
hour in honor Of Congressman VIII
liam II Heald on Monday afternoon,
October 21. Those invited as guests
include: Mayor Harrison w. How
ell, Dr. Evan G. Shortlidge. DR.
George w. Twitmyer, Edgar NJ.
Hopes, DR.. Lewis Heisler Ball, Sam
uel II Benson. Jr, John A. Kienle
Dr. Thomas o. Cooper Samuel H.
Baynard. william j. Burton. Judge
Herbert l.. Rice and members of the
school faculty.
Congressman Heald will make an
address on the occasion. DR.. George
W. Twitmyer addressed the class
terday morning, his subject being
The Development OF Social Con-
sciousness."
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
RAmROAp MEN AT RUCHRE.

The Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Engineermen will hold
a big euchre and dance in Eden Hal
tomorrow evening. and representatives
Of the order from all over the east
will be among the assemblage. The
euchre contest will accupy an entire
floor and prizes valued al $3.50 will
be given. Two orchestras will pro-
vide music and the committee in
charge expects the entertainment to
be successful.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
NOMAN's AUXILIARY, Y. M. 9. A

A large representation Of members
were present at the meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Y. NJ. @. A..
which was held In the association
building yesterday afternoon
The devotional exercises we're con-
Quoted by P. N. Colbert, secretary.
who lntrodu Carl Schoheld the
new director OF boys work. and Mr..
N c. Candless the new educational
secretaly :. .I.t
The auxiliary which + s heretofore
lent all its aid 70 the educational de-
partment, viii in the future. OF con-
fire itself 70 any one department but
VIII help all OF them The members
of the auxiliary will he glad Of any
new names on their roll book
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
EwINe.MeTNTIRE NrpTIAIs.

Miss Frances Ewing daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Ewing. OF No PIT
North Van Buren, street. and Frank
McIntire, will be married IN Calvery
Episcopal church, az $50 o'clock to-
night Miss Clara Bell Smith will be
maid OF honor and Frank G. Hughes
will be best man. The ushers will
be Russell Ewing, Donald Meredith,
Richard Lind and Conger Mclntire.
Following the ceremony the couple
will lea e on a wedding trip Mr.. Nc
Intire is in the real estate department
Of the Wilmington Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
MISS JOHNSON IS
MR.. WILSON'S BRIDE

A pretty romance eliminated on
Monday night in the marriage of a
well-known couple at the home Of Z.
B. Pardee. at Montchanin. The cou-
pie were Stephen NJ Wilson, son Of
Mrs. Edna Wilson, Of this city, and
Anna A Johnson, daughter of James
Z. Johnson, of No. 407 South Broome
street, member Of the firm of John
son Bros. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev B F. Jester.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie We're given a reception by Mr.
and Mrs. Pardes at their home The
newly weds will live at Montchanin
for the present.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION

Beginning tomorrow, the Whining
ton District Epworth League Con
vention will hold two days meeting
ia New Castle. Tomorrow evening the
Rev. DR.. Don S. Colt Of Baltimore, Nd,
will preach and an address by the Rev
DR. J. N. NJ. Gray OF Washington Will
close the meeting on the following
evening.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
TO c0rRT FnR rRIAL-

Frank Lucas was arraigned before
Magistrate Gluckman today on a
charge Of Sc ling liquor without a
license preferred by Caleb r. Burche-
nal
Lucas, who is a driver for the Hart
mann and Fehrenbach Brewing Co.,
was charged with having sold two
bottles of beer to Frank Haley In
Brandywine hundred lucas waived a
hearing and was held in $500 bail for
court
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
WILSON.TROLL NuPTIALs.

Miss Sarah Ida Wilson. of this city,
daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Wilson. and
Frederick Joseph Troll, of Baltimore,
Md. were married al the home of the
bride, No 2206 Washington street. at
noon today by the Rev. f. c. Mac
Sorley. After a wedding trip in the
east, Mr. and Mrs Troll will live at
the Walhrook," Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
sETTLEMENT OPENING.

The first general opening of the
Peoples settlement preparatory to
a resuming OF the fall and winter
work In full. will take place tonight
DR.. George McElfatrick win open the
eye ear and throat dispensary at the
Settlement tomorrow
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
AFrER GOYERNMENT PLACEs.

Three applicants for government
positions took the necessary civil
service examination at the Federal
Building today. They were for far
mer in the Indian service. printer in
the departmental service and a wom-
an for trained nurse in the Isthmian
Canal service.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
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Evening journal., 1912-10-16
AT P. o. S. OF A. CONyENTrox.

Mrs. Emma r. Veasey, OF NO. 20G
North Van Buren, street, past officer
of Camp No 2. Patriotic Order. Sons
of America, is attending the national
convention OF the order in Washing
ton, this week. While in Washing
ton, Mrs. Veasey is staying at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
RO0STER FOR NILSSON.

Standing in front of Willard Sauls-
bury's Office early this afternoon, a
colored man addressed a half-dozen
white men in advocacy of Woodrow
Wilson for President.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
UNITED REPrRLIcANs.

The United Republican Association
which met in the Tenth Ward last
night with a large attendance will
meet again tomorrow night at No.
1924 Lancaster avenue, when perma-
nent organization will be effected
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
TO LIVE IN FLORIDA.

Charles Donnelly and family of No.
zoo Harrison street left today for
Citra, Fla, where Mr.. Donnelly will
engage in stock raising and orange
growing.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
PERSONALS.

Mr., and Mrs Frank 2. Hall have
returned from very pleasant trip to
Buffalo, Niagara aFlls and Canada
Mrs. Willard s. Springer has had
for her guest during the past week
Miss Ethel Racine of Elkton, Md.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
I. r. r. LEAGUE TO
READ ANSWERS

Members Of the Referendum League
met in Pythian Castle last evening
and decided TO hold a mass meeting
on next Tuesday evening at which
the various letters received from the
nominees of the political parties in
reply to the list Of questions sent out
by the League, Will be read. The
meeting place has not been decided
on
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
MRs. pRAINE co.'s SOLVE.

Mrs. Henry G. Draine. daughter Of
Courtland 2. 2ierson, left today for
Savannah Ga. where she will join her
husband. II G. Draine. who was for
merly engaged in the music business
in this city.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
NO POISON IN
SCHRANK'S BULLETS

BY The United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Oct 16-rhe result
Of the chemical analysis of the bullets
remaining in the revolver used by
Schrank, 70 wound Roosevelt. showed
that there was no poison In them.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
ApmITTEn TO cOuRT PRACTICE.

In the United States Court yesier-
day Wilbur F. Adams was admitted
10 practice.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
ORpHANS, COURT WORK.

In Orphans Court today returns OF
several sales were made and con
frmed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
NO CASES OF ACTUAL WANT
WERE FOUND IN WALLACE.
CharitabIy Inclined Persons Meet With
Difficulty in Dsposing Of Christ
mas Dinners This Year.

While cases of actual want are rare
in Wallace at any season of the year,
and those who set out to relieve any
such that might exist did not expect
to find many. they met with surprise
when, after carefully canvassing the
city and suburbs, they were unable
to find single instance where assist
ance was desired, much less sought.
One of the lodges Of the city. fol-
lowing out an annual custom. raised
fund with which to provide Christ
mas cheer for those who might other
wise not be able to enjoy the holiday
to the fullest extent. The committee
in charge of the distribution of the
fund had hard time finding a place
to bestow it. and finally sent a few
orders to deserving families. where
they were accepted in the spirit in
which they were sent and thanks re-
turned to the mysterious Santa Claus.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
SUCCESS IS ASSURED
FOR SECOND DANCE
BY ASSEMBLY CLUB
ENDEAVOR WILL BE MADE TO
GIVE GUESTS MOST ENJOY
ABLE TIME OF SEASON.
Boyd -cummins Orchestra Of Six
Pieces, Playing New Selections, Will
Furnish Music for Big Event In the
Eagles Hall Friday Evening.

Tomorrow evening In Eagles hall the
second grand ball of the season to b.
given by the Assembly club will be the
leading social event of the holiday
week. The large number who are pre-
pairing to attend have much to look
forward to and they will not be disap-
pointed. To the regular features which
make the Assembly clubs dances so
enjoyable will be added the spice Of
Christmas cheer, which will be height
ened by the profuse decorations Ia
keeping with the season. It Is said
Eagles hall has never looked so cosy
and pretty as it will on this occasion.
Tho music will be supplied by the
Boyd Cummins orchestra Of six pieces
and many of the numbers will be new.
having been ordered especially for this
dance. The program consists Of 16
numbers and two extras. The first
dance will begin promptly at o'clock.
Lemonade instead Of punch will re-
fresh the dancers.
Spectators will he admitted to the
gallery only, in order to make all the
space possible available for those who
dance. Admission will be by cards.
which should be obtained from the ar
rangements committee, Roderick N.
Mcleod and Harry Bard, during the
day Friday.
This will be the second Of the AZ.
sembly clubs dances for the season
The date Of the third has not been set
The date of the third has not been set
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
COUNTY DIVISION ENTHUSIAST
SEEK PART OF SHOSHONE.
They Have a Hunch, However, That
the Cooperation Of Our DeIega-
tion Will Be Hard to Get.

A committee of three from st. Mar
les, consisting Of j. G. Fralick. Ed Nc
Gregor and Charles Craney, were in
Coeur d'Alcne last week feeling the
pulse of our legislators elect on the
question Of county division, says the
Kootenai Democrat. adding: They con-
ferred with Senator Johnson and Rep
resentatives Wearne and Norton and
laid their plans before them. 1t is un-
derstood that they desire Kootena'
county divided on an east and west
line which will cross few miles south
of Harrison and they also want to
carve a slice off Shoshonc county that
will take in all the territory tributary
to the st. Joe river. This, II is claim
ed. will make the largest county In
north Idaho now except Idaho county.
II Is understood that no promises
were made by the legislators and prob
ably none was expected this early i'm
the game. II Is believed, however, that
the Shoshone county delegation will
solidly oppose dismemberment of their
county along the lines planned by the
st. Marles people.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
LITTLE GIRLS BRING GIFT
TO THE WALLACE LIBRARY

A Christmas gift donated In the
real, true Christmas spirit. and that
many Of the patrons of the city library
will enjoy for years to come was that
Of four little misses. Sally clyde, Vir-
ginia Baker Harriet Featherstone and
Frances Cohn, who on the morning of
the oath visited the library and pre-
sented 1t with several neatly bound
volumes Of the writings of i. Frank
Baum. which have come to be among
the most popular of books written for
children.
The gift represented the savings Of
the little donors spending money for
several months. and their pleasure in
making II was no less than that Of the
librarian in receiving It,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
NEW NAME ADDED TO
LIST OF PRODUCTS
SUNSET BREWERY PUTS ANoTH.
Err BRAND OF BEER ON
THE MARKET.

With the beginning of the New Year
the people of the Occur d'Alenes will
begin drinking new drink and IL the
few samples that have been tried are
proof of the general excellence of the
beverage, they will continue to drink
it throughout the year and as long as
it is made. 1t has been the intention
of the management of the Sunset
Brewing company for some time to put
beer on the market that would be
so far superior to any now on sale in
the district that it would become the
leader in popularity over either DOM
estic or foreign made beers. The aim
has been accomplished, and the re-
suit. beautiful brown beverage un-
der the name of Imperial" will soon
be on sale at every bar in the dis
trict.
No expense has been spared In get
ting out the new product. 1t will be
made from the finest materials, the
only hops used being the cream of the
Bohemian Herschaft's crop, imported
direct by the Sunset company. The
bottles are similar in shape to that
in which the Sunset is sent out, but
the label is very different. being done
in black and gold. The beer will be
bottled in quarts and pints and sold at
the same price as Sunset.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
WOMEN JURORS OFFER
TO PAY FINE IMPOSED
RTURN VERDICT OF GUILTY, De.
CLINE TO TAKE FEES FOR
THEMSELVES.

BOISE Dec. 25-After celebrating
25 minutes in the petit larceny case Of
r. j. Robinson and Fred D. Meilcke,
charged with stealing chickens. the
jury Of women hearing the case re-
turned a verdict OF guilty and then
touched with pity and a spirit Of the
Christmas season, in the next breath
offered to pay the fines Of the defend.
ants with the money they received for
jury services. Three votes were taken
by the jury after being locked up to
consider the case The first vote stood
viction. A short argument was then
held. second vote taken in which the
jury stood five for conviction and one
for acquittal and the next vote result
ed in an unanimous verdict Of guilty
which was signed by the foreman,
Mrs Eva Hunt Dockery.
None Of the women jurors was aware
that they were to receive pay for their
services and when Judge Bower an
nounced that he would have their jury
certificates ready in few minutes en-
titling each to $2.25 for sitting on the
jury. they Immediately reassembled
held whispered consultation and then
offered to pay the fines Of the men they
had convicted with the money. but
Judge Bower refused to permit them
to do so.
At 10 o'clock this morning the court
pronounced judgment fning the de-
SIS each to cover the costs Of
the prosecution. except the jury fees,
which were not included. Judge Bower
wishing to carry out the spirit Of the
jury In his decision.
A remarkable instance In the case
was the fact that the women jurors
were all on time and there were no
delays as Is often the case when men
Jurors are summoned
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
BRANCH STORE OPENED
Wallace Supply Company Extends Its
Field of Operations.

Field of Operations.
The Wallace Supply company has
opened branch hardware and flrni-
ture store in Mullan in the Daxon build
ing on Earl avenue under the manage
ment Of E. O'Leary. The new store IS
now we'll supplied with an up to- date
line Of crockery, cut glass, hand paint
cd and Havifand china and will have
a full lines of hardware and furniture
2s soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made. The firm is well known
throughout tire district S. p. Fair
weather. formerly county rec order. is
the manager of the company. Nj.
Fairwea ther has wide acquaintance
throughout the county and the Wal
lace business under his management
has met with excellent success, being
one of the best stocked hardware, fur
niture and supply stores in the district
IT is the intention to establish the same
standard of goods and prices in the
Mullan store as Is carried in the home
house at Wallace. Mullan Progress.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26

The stage is set for the minstrel
show and the work has been done by
the various committees. Two nights
of rare entertainment are assured and
the crowds who will enjoy the per-
formances are clamoring for tickets.
intent on securing them early. Like
Christmas, the Elks' minstrels shows
come but once a year, and when it
comes 1t brings an abundance of good
cheer The promises of bigger, bet
ter show than ever given before will
undoubtedly be fulfilled.
Stage settings, costumes. music and
specialties will be worthy the biggest
professional company travelling and
the guests to be of Wallace Lodge No.
331 fully expect that the musical and
other features will be as good as any
professional company could offer. Tho
city's best vocalists and Instrumental
lists are included in the cast. the
members of which have practiced and
rehearsed long and faithfully. The
show is now ready to put on with the
exception of a few finishing touches
that are being given by the able lead
ers.
Saturday at noon the big parade will
- off evil ho anoi,u
and the prediction Is freely made that
before 1t Is over there won't be seat
left for the Saturday evening perform
ance. The show, with many changes.
will be given again on Sunday even
ing for the benefit of those who are
not able to see 1t on the first night.
Special trains will bring in the visit
ors Saturday evening, but there Is
every assurance that the home people
will fil the Masonic Temple theater
Sunday night.
The orchestra on both occasions will
be composed of the following: Miss
Josephine Boyd. leader; Miss Gladys
Fisher, first violin j. d. Hopkins.
second violin: Homer G. Brown, cor
net; Carol Beamer, trombone; J. d.
Hopkins, bass; Mrs. f. Cummins,
piano. and James Stevens, drums.
The tambourinc artists are l.. j..
Lewis. Dick Myers and Chet Howarth.
The bones will be handled by Raymond
Franz, L. L. kiel and Robert Surdival.
The chorus is composed of Reuben
Fuller, John O'Meara. Stewart Fuller.
Frank Venable Leo Hoban, Jesse Full
ler Waldo Smith and Fred Weyer.
Following are the committees who
have worked to make the show sue
cess:
General committee-H. G.. Brown, ],