davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
DEGREE FOR
NINE CHANGERS

The third and fourth degrees we're
conferred on nine candidates at West
Brandywine Grange at Talleyville last
evening, in the presence Of about so
persons, including visitors from Bethel
Grange, at Boothwyn. Pa.
Miss Eva p Weldin, George l.. Me-
dill and Thomas T. Weldin we're ap-
pointed a committee to draft set Of
resolutions and drape the charter in
memory OF William r. Derrickson.
The social program consisted Of the
following: Vocal duet. Misses Katie
and Bessie Ryan; reading, Mrs. Julia
Mousely; recitation, Miss Reba Ford,
OF Bethel Grange; piano solo, Miss
Hinkson, of Bethel Grange; readings,
Miss Madeline Cox. Miss Bessie Ryan,
Mrs George Cleaver; vocal solo, Miss
Eva =. Weldn.
After the social program the Grange
partook of refreshments.
On next Thursday night the Grange
will entertain the members of Center
Grange, Centreville.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
MIDDLETOWN
STIRS ITSELF

MIDDLETOWN. Del. Oct 1s.-Gov-
crnor Woodrow Wilson made a most
favorable impression on tho people Of
Middletown during his short visit
here on Thursday A line of auto
mobiles. handsomely decorated, met
Mr. Wilson at the station upon the
arrival of his train. The New Castle
Band played as they escorted Mr.. Will
son TO the High school campus,
where the meeting was held. Before
Mr.. Wilson's arrival speeches were
made by Mr. Brockson, Mr.. Marvel
and Mr. Wolcott
Mr. Wilson was introduced BY J.
Frank Biggs. His talk was romark-
ably interesting and Nhe INDUCED IN
none of the flings at other candidates
as is often the case
II has been long time since the
town has been SO alive as IL was in
honor of MIR Wilson's visit All the
business houses on Main street and
many of the private residences we're
decorated in honor OF the occasion.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
BEAT THE DRUMS
WHEN NEWLY WEDS
RETURN TO DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Oct 1S--The home
coming last evening Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manlove Hayes Wilson. who we're
married at Westminster Nd, on Octo-
Der 8, was proclaimed to the Dover
people by the beating of drums, blow
ing OF horns and the exhibition Of the
groom on a box in the large automo-
bile truck of S. b. Hancock, of this
town. which had been pressed into
service. when it became known that
Mr.. Wilson and his wife were expect
ing to steal a march on their Dover
friends by getting off at Clayton and
coming to Dover in an automobile.
They would have succeeded in their
ruse. had it not been for the fact that
party from Dover who saw them on
the train. sent a telegram ahead that
the couple we're on theiY way home
and to prepare for them. The Dover
boys needed no special coaxing. as
they had planned a royal reception
should they be informed when young
Wilson and his wife we're to reach
the State Capital
The auto truck was soon filled with
horn blowers, ETC., and the State road
oNdt NtN A0is 'uA a lAlAlt ONNA a hlit
from Dover had been reached by the
serenaders, when they sighted the
Wilson car, and to prevent it passing
them, the truck was run across the
road. this preventing their escape to
either side. The newly married couple
yielded to the inevitable, and Mr..
Wilson was hauled out and hustled
into the truck and Dover headed for.
while Mrs. Wilson was taken to her
new home in the auto from which her
husband was taken.
In front of the postoffice. where
several hundred people had gathered,
Mr.. Wilson was urged to make a
speech. but his powers of speech
seemed to have left him and he failed
to respond To further inform the
people Of Dover of the arrival of the
bride and groom. Mr. Wilson was
hauled around town and announce
ment made of bis return. He is a
popular young man, engaged in the
automobile business, and is son Of
d. MifIlin Wilson.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
DEATHS.
Bridget Grady.
Margaret G. Mason.
Charles Il. Morris.
PhiIjp A. Mink.

GRADY-ln this city. on October II.
1912. Bridget. widow Of the late
John Grady
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services from the
residence Of her son. Edward Grady.
No. S17 Kirkwood street. on Monday
morning, at $50 o'clock Requiem
mass at ST. Mary's Church. Inter-
ment at Holy Cross cemetery. Dover.
Delaware
Masonic this city. on October II.
1912 Margaret C., wife Of Sheridan
Mason
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral
from her late residence. No. 61O Lord
street on Monday morning at 10
o'clock Requiem mass at St Mary's
Church. Interment at the Cathedral
Cemetery
MORRIS--At Washington. d. c.. on
Oct. II. 1912, Charles r. Morris.
aged 80 years.
Due notice Of funeral will be given
MINK-1n this city on October is.
1912, Philip A. Mink. aged 46 years
Relatives, friends, Mattahoon Tribe.
No II. Imp'd o. r. NJ, and Lathers'
and Plasterers' Union are invited to
attend the funeral services at mis-
late residence. No 500 West Sixth
street, on Sunday afternoon, October
20th. at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
is SAULSBURY'S
DINNER GUEST

When Governor Wilson's train ar
rive in Wilmington over tho pennsyl-
vania Railroad shortly after $50
o'clock last night he was driven 10
the home OF Willard salisbury, DEM
ocratic National Committeeman from
this State, where he and the members
of his party We're entertained at din
ner. Leaving Mr. Saulsbury's homo
the distinguished visitor was taken to
the place OF formation of parade aud
his barouche took place at the head
OF the line
Simon =. Doherty was chief mar
shal Of the parade. and had as his
aides the following, all of whom were
mounted:
James Harkins. George W. Bader
Thomas Hannigan, James c. O'Neal
John ID. Kelly Emil Zock. Charles
Jack. Dr. c. Anthony Beck Frank
Hughes, Jeremiah Moynihan. John J.
McGovorn, c. r. Kenworthy and c.
William Malcom.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
is DELIGHTED
WITH WELCOMING
NEW CASTLE CROWD

NEW CASTLE, Del. oct 1S.-New
Castle greeted Governor Wilson with
crowd that filled the grounds and
street in front Of the old court house.
More than $500 persons congregated
there from Port Penn, Delaware City.
St Georges. State Road, Red Lion,
Farnhurst Rose Hill and all the viii
lagos within 30 or more miles Of New
Castle, and more than 100 autOmo-
bilcs, with from two 20 ten persons
In each car, were packed in the vicin-
ity The State and county committee
men, railroad officers and private de-
tectives came to the scene, and the
members of the Epworth League OF
the District OF Wilmington, In ses-
sion there. adjourned their meeting
did the members OF the Knights OF
Pythjas attending the Grand Lodge
session.
John II. Rodney was made the
chairman OF the meeting
Il had no idea that would have
such pleasure as the sight this great
throng gives me-" began Governor
Wilson. 1T Is almost impossible for
my voice to reach you as ! would like
IL to do in this open air. ! congratu-
late you and | must say ! am delight
cd to see so many valued citizens in
my neighboring state of Delaware.
The greetings are indeed, beyond my
expectations.
81 know the forces that have gov
ernod the state OF Delaware for many
yoafa and holfovp vou aro now loOk-
ing forward TO the cleaning Of the
emancipation Of your honored State.
Il is not necessary to apologize to
Delaware: we had until a short time
ago a like condition Of affairs in New
Jersey; indeed, we were not far re-
moved. My interest I'm Delaware Is
10 see what Delaware does with itself
The Democratic Legislature Of Della
ware is my chief interest and the
chief interest of the State.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
JUDGE ASKS ADVICE
BUT WOULDN'T TAKE IT

George Price. colored whose case
was partly aired in City Court yes
terday morning WAS fined $40 and
costs today on the charge of disor-
derly conduct The case had been
continued as Price was in tho Work
house yesterday where he was COM
mitted several DAYS ago not being
able TO secure bail
Price this morning denied the
charge of cursing John Wilkinson.
who was standing at Third and King
streets on Saturday last AZ this
Judge Cochran said. "The white men
we're not telling the truth, one OF
whom / know"
Continuing Judge Cochran said,
"Mr. Garrett what is the natural
thing for me to do? I know one man,
this witness is stranger to me. -
Prices attorney said this man has
been in jail seven days, and asked
that the charge be held up. Judge
Cochran imposed the fine, however.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
Democrats Cheer When
Wilson Mentions Roosevelt

Roosevelt This phase Of the situa-
ton was discussed by many Demo-
Gratis down the State, as we'll as somo
OF the leaders in this city last night
and today
On top Of the applause that greeted
every reference by Governor Wilson
to Roosevelt in the lower counties
was a significant turn in the situa-
tion last night when Governor Wilson
made no reference whatever to Col
onel Roosevelt in his speech at tho
Opera House in this city. Whether
this reference was omitted intention
ally at the request OF leaders after
the enthusiastic manner in which
down-State Democrats greeted Roose-
velt's name is not known.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

Democrats who went through the
State with Woodrow Wilson yester-
day and heard the Democratic Presi-
Dental candidates speeches in MIL
ford, Georgetown and Dover are try
ing TO figure out whether the most
spontaneous applause was intended
for Governor Wilson or for Colonel
Roosevelt.
The puzzling feature OF the SPELL
binding trip was that every. reference
by Governor Wilson to Colonel Roose-
welt down the tSate was received with
great cheers as II the outburst we're
for Roosevelt Now some OF the
Democrats are trying to figure out in
their own minds whether or not many
Democrats are going TO vote for
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
NINTH WARD REPUBS ACTIVE

Thirty-five enthusiastic Republi-
cans temporarily organized the Ninth
Ward Republican Club, at No. 2116
Market street last night, with James
Logue. Jr., as temporary chairman
and Arthur c. Davies temporary sec
retary, and then adjourned to meet
I'm the same place on next Tuesday
night. when permanent organization
will be effected.
William Lyons, Jr., was the early
chairman, and after pointing out the
necessity of Republican success in
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

compliment and had not expected to
make an address I beg you TO ex-
cuse me from speaking, as I do not
like to conduct an active campaign
while Mr. Roosevelt is not IN the field.
/ am very much Obliged to you, new
ertheless. for the high honor you
paid me-"
The bandmen we're boosted aboard
the train and in company with a del
egation carrying flags, accompanied
the train to Georgetown. Between
the two stations the country went
Wild Every house along the railroad
was trimmed with flags and every
little station was crowded with en-
thusiastic rooters.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

Delaware next month, urged the Nir
ward Republicans TO activity. Spec
attention WAS directed to unregister
voters In the ward. and these will
seen tomorrow Other activities
the new club will be a ward ma
meeting, a committee having be
named last night TO prepare the ,
tails Every man present last mis-
displayed unusual enthusiasm "A
promised support TO the ticket.
All Republicans Of the ward a
urged to attend the meeting on nc
Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
nRIECTS TO FIGHTING.

MILFORD, Del. oct 1S.-Nearly
the entire population Of Milford turn
ed out with flags and a brass band
when Governor Wilson appeared here
yesterday. He was presented with a
big bunch of flowers and the crowd
shouted for a speech. "Mr. Monag-
han is doing my speaking this morn
ing" replied the Governor. The
crowd insisted and Governor Wilson
said:
Ladies and gentlemen. had really
not expected you would pay me this
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
PHOENIx TO ENTERTAIN.

The Phoenix Fire Company is ar
ranging to entertain the members of
the Rex Hook and Ladder Company
Of York, Pa who will visit this city,
October %. "A and 25.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

The Wants present 8 means BY
which losers and finders may commu-
nicate with each other quickly and
at trifing expense.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
RRANpYMINE HUNDRED REPURS.

The Brandywine Hundred Mounted
Republican Club will meet on Tues
day night at the residence of Spencer
Foulke.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

The Wants lead TO employment of
spare time in extra earning, the rent
ing OF a room. the securing Of. better
jobs, and many other ways Of supple
menting the income.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
Democrats of City Give
Their Leader Hearty Welcome

gresham a Democratic Legislature and
Democratic United States Senator.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
FINANCIAL ANp COMMERCIAL

Reported Daily by r. D. Lacksy q
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S42
Market Street.
* .sotoot- ,,,.-.-..
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
Turner & StelIe.
QUALITY--SERVICE

Elizabethan old fashioned buhr
ground Corn Meal, packed for us
in 10 bags ...............s zoe
Pure Glover Honey, full combs.
99e each
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

Pure Glover Honey full combs.
99e each
Colombo. the rich. mellow drink of
selected old Coffees, scientifically
roasted, blended 70 please the taste,
32c lb., four lbs S1.25.
Elizabethan Boston style Baked Beans
baked in our own kitchen. 12c III
Maryland style Deviled Crnbs. 15c
each. Made Of fresh picked meat.
Our own make of Potato Salad has a
rich mayonnaise dressing 30c ID
New packed large Golden Dates for
stufflng .. ...... lee
Freshly shelled Black Walnut Meats,
soc lb.
Elizabethan Minoe Pies are now in
season .................. Poe each
Fresh Pumpkin Pies ..... 20c each
Clifton Loaf Cake, special for Satur-
day .-....--.. ...-....... SIC lb
Elizabethan assorted Chocolates. our
special Candy ...... -. .40c ID
WuTfRETF1n a nH1r1r
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14

The silver tea given by the Library
Association Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Guy Chappell was de-
lightful event of last week. The
rooms were thrown together and dec
GRATED in red and green. Tall vases
of poinsettias were bright and effect
i've, and numbers of pot plants taste
fully arranged made a pretty back
ground for the bright red. In the
dining room the decorations were es-
pecially pretty. Crocheted mats were
used on the tables. The centerpiece
was a tall cut glass vase filled with
poinsettias. Mrs. w. A. Presley
served tea and Mrs. D. c. Pickett
served coffee. Mrs. w. H. Hoyl as
sisted in serving. The guests were
received by Mrs. T. B. Raines and
Mrs. w. H. Gurr. Others assisting
in entertaining were Mrs. Chappell,
Mrs. j. A. Shields and Mrs. w. B.
Hammond. The tea was for the ben
eft of the library, and like all the
affairs given by the ladies of the as
ISOLATION was a success. A large
of guests called, and $11.0OI
was taken in.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14
THE YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
SOCIETY ORGANIZED FOR WEI
FARE OF BOYS AND GIRLS.
Officers Were Elected Sunday After
noon, and Membership of About
Fifty Enrolled,

About fifty young people met in
the Methodist church annex Sunday
afternoon and organized a union that
stands for the uplift of the young
people mentally, physically, socially
and spiritually.
The following officers were elected:
President, ]. w. Patterson; secre-
tary, Miss Lucille McLendon; treas
urer, Give Moore; parliamentarian
Willis Jordan; pianist, Elizabeth Pat
terson; first president, Miss
Pearl Turner; she with her commit
tee will have in charge the literary
work, debates, etc Second vice-pres-
idents, Ellis Raglan and John Henry
Crouch. Their work will be the or
ganization of "a choir and an orches-
ira. Third vice-president, Dave
Christie. This will be the athletic
department. Fourth vice-president,
John Wesley Perry. This will be
the social department. Benevolent
committee, Miss Ellagene Rainey,
chairman. To stimulate a friendly
rivalry and to provoke oa"h other to
good works they will choose sides
and the leaders will make reports to
the union of the work done.
The first social meeting will be on
next Friday evening at the residence
Of Mrs. c. A. Jackson, when the mem
bers will have a Washington birth
day party. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Emma Crouch are going to help the
young people in their work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14
A Birthday Party.

Little Miss Sarah Riley was the
hostess at a pretty birthday party
Saturday afternoon. There were IL
little guests present. Indoor games
were played, and late in the after
noon dainty refreshments were serv-
ed in the dining room, which was
prettily decorated, the Valentine idea
being carried out. In the center of
the table was the birthday cake, with
five little red candles. Red hearts
were used on the table and about the
rooms. Each guest was given as
souvenir a dainty valentine. bag
of red crepe paper filled with candy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14
DOROTHY WALTON CHAPTER
WILL PRESENT DECLARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE TO SCHOOL.
George Washington Was Subject of
Last Meeting. Interesting Pa
pers About Father of Country.


The Dorothy Walton Chapter of
the D. A. RS. held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Bald
win. The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. w. A. Nc
Lain, and the roll called by the sec
rotary, each member being required
to answer to her name with the
name of some revolutionary battle.
The members were delightfully."- en-
tertalned with an article on Mt. Yer
non by Mrs. j. M. Griggs, who had
just returned from Washington and
a trip to the historic home of the
beloved revolutionary hero. Mrs. w.
f. Sherman read an interesting and
entertaining article on the life of
Washington, which was thoroughly
enjoyed by the audience During the
business discussion it was decided to
give to the public schools of the
city copy of the Declaration of In
dependence on the anniversary of the
birth of Washington.
salad course was then served bv
the hostess, after which the chapter
adjourned to meet the following
month at the home of Mrs. w. L,
Baldwin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14
BREEZY BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
A Batch of Interesting News Notes
and Personal Items.

one OF the most pleasant social
events of the week was the enter
tainment given by Mrs. G. D. Me-
Tendon to the younger set. Games
were played until a late hour, after
which fruits and cakes were served.
Work on Bronwood's waterworks
system goes rapidly on, although
there has been some delay on ac-
count of material not arriving
The Bronwood band gave a sue
cesstul oyster supper Friday night.
A large crowd attended, and every
body enjoyed themselves.
Miss Annie Belle Simpson of An
drew College spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of her uncle.
Mr.. j. c. Simpson.
Mrs. j. R. Marshall and Miss Net
tie Marshall of Fort Valley are Wis
iting Mrs. c. ~ Bryan this week.
Just received the largest line of
spring goods ever seen in this city.
w. w. Massey.
Rev. S. J. Hargrove filed his reg
ular appointment at Midway Satur-
and Sunday.
Miss Alice Moreland of near Sas-
ser is visiting Mrs. G. D. McLendon.
Miss Johanna Shredder of Ameri-
Gus is visiting Miss Susie Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Miller are Wis
iting relatives in Albany.
Miss Fannie Lawhon is visiting
relatives in Leesburg.
Mrs. j, A. Davis is visiting rela-
tives in Georgetown.
Mr.. S. w. Denton has returned
from Vernon, Fla.
Mrs. H. A. Wall has returned
from Smithville.
Mrs. Robert Andrews has return-
ed from Plains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

most delightful of the season There
were twelve present. The dining room
was prettily decorated, green and
white being the color scheme. The
centerpiece was a basket of white
hyacinths and maidenhair ferns on a
plateau, which was placed in the cen
ter of a hand-embroidered mat. Cut
glass COMFORTS were filled with white
and green mints. The candlestickS
were capped with green shades. Pot
plants and vases of hyacinths were
placed about the rooms, carrying out
the color scheme.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14
For Years Support.

Georgia, Terrell County-To all
whom it may concern: Notice ia
hereby given that the appraisers ap-
pointed to set apart and assess a
years support to Mrs. Eta Sutton,
the widow of John H. Sutton, de-
ceased, have filed their award, and
unless good and sufficient cause is
shown the same will be made the
Judgment of the court at the March
term, 1912, of the Court of Ordinary.
This February 5th, 1912.
W. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Missionary Society Pays Tribute to
Memory of Miss Mary PiIsbury,


When the long days work is DER,
When the lights begin to fade,
Watching, waiting in the cleaning.
Weary, faint and half-afraid,
Then from out the deep'ning twilight.
Clear and sweet voice shall come,
Softly through the silence falling
Child, thy Father calls come
home
SO, the call came to our own dear
Miss Mary Pilsbury Dec. 18th, 1911.
How we miss her bright, CHEEKY voice
as she came and went among us. all
ways ready for every good word and
work. Surely she earned rest.
Fourteen years she was treasurer
of the Foreign Missionary Society
and was always delighted to serve
her Lord in this way, although she
had so little time she could call her
own. She had been a consistent
member of the Methodist church for
long while, and we always knew
something unusual had happened
when Miss Mary's pew was vacant.
For the past several years she had
not been we'll, although she contin-
ued to NIL her accustomed place until
a few months before she was called
home.
Resolved LIST. That in the home
going of our loved friend and sister
the Woman's Missionary Society has
lost faithful member, and we mourn
her departure.
IND. That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to her sister, Miss Annes
and point her to Him, of whom the
poet said:
"A bruised reed He will not break
But comfort and sustain"
3rd. That this token of orr low,
and respect for Miss Mary be placed
on our record, a copy sent to the be
reaved sister. Miss Annes. and a con,
furnished The Dawson News for Dub
lication MRS. L. LAMAR
MRS. j. d. LANG, Committee,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14
WILL PUFF AWAY IN PUBLIC
ATLANTA GIRLS TO SMOKE GIG
ARETTES FOR CHARITY.
Will Be First Time Women Will Be
Seen in Company in That City
With Cigarettes Between Lips.

With Cigarettes Between Lips.
ATLANTA.-A number of Allan
ta's most beautiful debutantes and
society matrons, including not a few
prominent church women, have
agreed to smoke cigarettes in public
in order to help make a success of
the theatrical entertainment called
the 'Kirmess," which will be pre-
sented for charity next week
The Kirmess is to include a num-
Der of scenes from the opera Car
men," in the chorus of which the
principals and dancers are all sup
posed to smoke cigarettes. An at
tempt was made to make the scene
seem natural without, but it failed,
and after much discussion, in which
more than one scandaliZed voice was
raised in protest, the sweet young
girls, and their mamas, too, agreed
that they would puff away in public
for the sake of sweet charity
This will be the first time any At
lanta society woman has ever been
seen in public with a cigarette be-
tween her lips-that is, the first time
in Atlanta. None of the hotels here
permit women to smoke in the cafes,
as they do in Europe and some
American cities, and it is discour-
aged in the social clubs.
In order to make their acting
realistic, it is understood, all the
young women who take part in the
Carmen scene are now practicing at
home quite assiduously.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-14

The Geiger Music Club had an en-
joyable meeting Saturday evening at
the studio of Miss Chap Saville. An
entertaining program was rendered.
Misses Jewel Woodley, Annie May
Hamilton and Susie May Dozier play
ed solos, and Misses Gladys Crowell,
Anna Alexander and Leo Gurr gave
an instrumental trio. Miss Dewey
Melton's reading was a delightful
number of the program. Refresh
ments were served, and an hour was
spent in an informal manner.