davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
MUST
FILL STATISTICS
State Board Of Education In
SiStS on Data For Dis
tributi0n

DOVER, Del. Jan. 15--At the meet
ing of the State Board of Education
here several matters relating to the
schools of the state We're discussed and
a committee. consisting of w. Scott
Townsend, John Carrow and Charles l..
Moore, was appointed to prepare the
school statistics and have them printed
for distribution.
While a statute makes 1t mandatory
on each teacher in the state to file a
report Of statistics for each school for
he last ten years. there have been no
such statistics published as required by
the law. The board decided that no
dividends would be allowed any school
district unless the reports required
shall be properly made out and return
ed to the county superintendents.
A notice will also be sent TO teachers
in the state notifying them that unless
their last quarters reports are returned
promptly salary will be withheld.
The sIperintendents of the counties
are enforcing the compulsory school
law, and in order to make it effective
have been compelled in the lower part
of the State to have parents arraigned
before magistrates. who have imposed
nneS Nlln lue duillonlLlpl AhdN IL -
second offense occurs, the maximum
fine will be imposed.
A resolution was passed by the
board directing the county superinten-
dents TO send to the school boards a
blank contract to be used in the em-
ployment of teachers.
The board has also adopted the twen-
tieth century fumigating plan for
school books.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
LAUREL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. Jan. 15.-Mrs. Mollie
Horsey and Mrs. Daniel Short left yes
terday to spend the remainder OF the win
ter in Tampa and Tavsres. Florida
George Thomas is dangerously Ill with
dropsy.
The e. r. Circle. off Christ NJ r.
Church will hold supper at the parson-
age on next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Maggie Matthews is visiting rela-
tives in Sharptown. Md.
Levin Wesley, infant son Of Carlton
Hastings. died yesterday.
Edwin Moore Of Camden, n. J., is Wis
iting Relatives here.
Mrs. George w. Benson and Miss Eliza
Lynch, are visiting in Philadelphia.
The e. r. Society. Of Christ NJ P.
Church. was entertained last evening by
Miss Name Horsey.
Captain John d. Smith who was sup
posed to have lost his life of the North
Carolina coast returned to his home here
Thursday.
The Unison Club of the NJ. f. Church
was entertained by Charles Smith last
night.
DR.. Roscoe Elliott. OF Providence, r. L.
/ is visitingg his parents here.
Mrs. Joseph T. Osborne fell and severels
| injured her back.
The Hon. A. W. Robinson Of this city
has been elected president of the Milford
Lumber Company at Milford.
Fora Workman. of Philadelphia, is a
guest of Laurel relatives.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
NEWS NOTES
OF COLLEGE TOWN
Fire Company Elects Officers
---SnOW Yet Fills
Roads
sneclal 10 THr EVENING JoURNA1.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Jan. 15-It is no rare
sight 70 Sc four and six head of horses
attached 20 ordinary wagons. Under
takers e. c. Wilson and Robert 7.
Jones never venture in the cemetery
without four head Of horses attached
TO the hearse. Travelling in the coun-
try has been bad Snow has drifted in
places to the depth of several feet. In
town, along Main street, snow is piled
three and four feet high. and the sight
is beautiful. In crossing the street
oen has TO seek a cleaned crossing 10
get on the other side.
The coming event win be the grand
nid-winter carnival TO be given in
Newark Opera House on January 21st.
The affair Is under the management of
st. Johns Church. The program con-
sists of vaudeville. singing, grand
promenade. progressive euchre, the
windsor iMnstles of Wilmington, the
Emmitt Stock Company of Whining
ton. song and dance by little Miss
Marian Lynch. Music for the occas-
sion will be furnished by Elliott's Or
chestra of Wilmington.
The following officers of American
Flag Council, No. 2S. Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
we're installed by Deputy State Coun-
cillor w. Jones, of Telegraph Coun-
ell, of Wilmington; Councillor. Ed
gar McMullen; vice-councillor, L. L.
Lewis; assistant recording secretary,
Charles L. Medill; treasurer, Charles
w. Colmery; conductor, c. 70. Ewing;
warden. Raymond McMullen; inside
sentinel. George d. Short; outside
sentinel. George w. Bicking; trustee,
H. F. Smith; chaplain, Norman r.
Grier.
At the meeting Of the New-Century
Club, Mrs. Dr. Lee Porter read a paper
on "The North American Indians Of
the Past and Present" Mrs. John
Pnling read several extracts from
"Hiawatha" Several new members
have been added to the club during
the past month.
At the regular meeting of the Aetna
Hose. Hook and Ladder Company. at
the Town House. the following officers
were elected: President. S. B. Herd
man: vice president, Edward McPike; 4;
secretary, Charles w. Colmery; treas
urer. Hugh b. Wright; fire recorder,
! George l.. Brooks: chief. r. J. Ellison;
first and second assistants, w. S. Hill
and Herbert Renshaw; pipeman,
Thomas Riley; assistants, II. Warner
( McNeal. Robert S. Gallaher. e. Cliff
| ford Wilson. n. NJ. Motheran, William
Renshaw: directors. Frank NJ. Luton,
Robert s. Gallaher. r. c. Wilson,
! George w. Griffin and II. w. McNeal.
The directors report the company in
/ good condition.
The women Of st. Thomas Episcopal
/ Church are making arrangements To
I hold another social at an early date.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell, OF
wilmington, were the guests of Mr
! and Mrs L. Clifford Wilson the first OF
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bryan. re.
siding at Evansville. quietly celebrated
Mrs. Brysons birthday anniversary by
having a few Of their friends pres
/ ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Burton and tw,
children, Of Philadelphia, were thu
guests II Professor and Mrs. f. Con
over this weak.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15

Gilman. Vance Mitchell. Elwood Gooden;
responsive reading recitation. Flora
walls; address,; distribution. Of rewards,
candy and oranges; singing, Let Us not
be Weary" Sch; doxology: benedlction.
Mayor Evan c. Boyd called upon Pres
idont william h. Rothwen last evening
and a special meeting OF city Council win
be held on Monday evening TO select a
member OF Council to accompany the
delegation TO Washington on Tuesday.
United States Senators Richardson and
DUPONT, and Congressman William IL.
Ioald win confer with the delegation
relative 20 securing an appropriation to
build now post office for New Castle
Officers Of Adclphia Lodge, knights OF
Pythias. wero installed last evening.
While cunning for ducks yesterday a
double barrel gun carried by Ralph Gear
exploded. Part Of tho barrel passed in
front OF John Toner'S eyes.
Az no franchise has been secured FOR
additional trolley lines the cars that YES
terday went on the regular limo did not
run far. BUT the people were left without
cars until tho ones or the track were ro-
stored As several Of the cars had not
gotten homo last nlght forty minute
schedule was put i'm operauo nthis morn
ins
Vessels on the river took no risks yes
torday as tho snowstorm was as bad as a
fog.
A colored girl named Murray who had
been sick with the Strip for two weeks
died near this city ON Thursday night
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
OPEN SANITARIUM
AT GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN Del. Jan. ia pub
lie dispensary. open to all poor folk who
noed treatment for tuberculosis, has been
opened in Georgetown backed by the local
Anti-Tuberculosis Society and aided by
the state Society which provided funds
for medicine and trained nurse, who can
visit the homes of patients. The local So
ciety leased the dispensary building,
which is in the center OF tho town on the
public square. and several local physi-
clans have volunteered their services to
take turns in examining patients one day
each week.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
CHESTER POLICE
ARREST CLARK

William Clark. aged % years. recently
released from the county workhouse here
after serving a. term for trospassing on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. was picked
up in Chester yesterday by Grant Smith.
captain of the detective force of tho
Maryland Division. as a suspicious char
acter. The detectives and police say the
young man rs an associate Of many
crooks. Clark was later sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment on Il charge of va
grancy.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
MUST KEEP SNOW
FROM FIRE PLUGS

The Water Department will hereafter
insist on the public rofralning from COW
erlng fire hpdrants with piles of snow.
Following thc December storm the de-
partmont sent ogt men 10 dig tho snow
from around plugs which had been COW
cred with SNOW shovoled from sidewalks.
The department issues warning to the
public that any infraction of this rule
In the future will result in tho law gov
erning the matter being enforced.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
NAME USHERS FOR
THE PEOPLES CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan. 15.-The Ushers'
Union Of the new Peoples Church. Dover.
mas made tho following assignments Of
ushers for tho ensuing month:
January &c. c. Morris. William S. IT.
Davis. Willard NJ Hlnkle. w Denney
Clements. Edward Jones, Harry Jones and
Lowell Aron.
January 23-Ernest Martindale, Ray
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
AT SEVENTY HE
CAN RUN MILES

LEwEs. Del. Jan. 15.-Richard G. Payn-
ter. who IS in his 10th year. is well pre-
served man and It is likely that there As
not a man in this State that can COM
pare with him. says The Pilot. Mr.. Payn-
ter has always been a very active man
and was always great runner.The writer
said 20 him. How do you feel?' He said,
I can start IN dog trot and keep 1t un-
tn get home, which is about three
miles"
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
BAPTIST SCHOOL
"a YEARS OLD
New Castle Church People to
Celebrate TOnight-PrizeS
For Pupils

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 15MThe thirty
fourth anniversary Of the Fist Baptist
church Sunday school win be celebrated
this evening. During the year Flora
walls, Clara Walls, Elsie Walls. Mary
Greer, Martha shaw. b. W. Roberts
Morley smith and Emily Mitchell attend
cd every service OF the school. They will
each receive a Bible. Lille Davis win be
precented with q reward for birthday Of
ferine. Thirty-fve books will be presented
TO pupils for being present forty Sundays
during the year.
The Rev. c. f. Lewis. Of Albany. n. Y.
viii occupy the pulpit OF the church for
the next three Sundays, The following OF
acers Of the Sunday School have been
elected.
Superintendent. S. H. Hewitt: assistant
superintendent, Erby Davis; secretary. b.
w. Roberts: treasurer Mrs. Flora Hewitt
librarian, Charles Hewitt organist MIS-.
Flora Hewitt. assistant organlst MISS
Flora walls: superintendent infant school,
Mrs. Flora Hewitt. assistant superinten-
dent infant school, Mrs M. Il. Smith
chorister. ozro S. Lunt
Fonowing is the program for the en-
tertainment this evening:
singing. eve Greet You All" school,
Invocation: recitation Of Psalm 49, school
recitations. Lille Davis, Earl sihley. Ida
r.ank: singing. "Blcss tho Lord, MY Soul
school: prayer: recitation, Alfred Goodon'
recitation. Lillian Nrley; responsive read
ing reoitations. May Roberts Blanche
sibIey: singing, primary school recita-
iions. Elsie walls. Dorothy Gilman Eliza
heth Roberts: recitation, class Of girls'
rec,sations. Edna Davis, class OF boys
I.enora Iank: responsive reading sins'ns'
GIVE Thanks" sch.i recitations' MARY
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
swearing Under Ban at Lewes.

LEWES, Jan. 15.-Because there has
been considerable swearing on the pub
lie streets, police will arrest the first
person caught using oaths in public
places. as the authorities are deter
mined to break up the habit. Negro
gatherings on corners have occasioned
complaint. and the white
citizens will back Mayor Thompson in
his stand.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
Pagan \ Gilbert.

Invitations have been received in this
city of the coming marriage of Miss
Florence May Pagan, formerly of this
city. now of Lehighton Pa, and George
Gilbert. the marrias to TAX place on next
Thursday. Miss Pagan has a large cir
Gle of friends in this city, having grad
uated from the 06 class OF the Goldey
College.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
When Your Joints are stiH

and your muscles sore from cold or
when you slip and sprain
a Joint, strain your side or bruise your
self Painkllor will take out the sore
ness and fix you right Always have
Il with you, and use II freely. Avoid
substitutes. there is but one Painl0iller.
Perry Davis Price 25c.. S5c. and soc.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
ATTRACTIVE WINTER TRIPS.

Improvements in through train service have ami
haed distances and wonderfully stimulated winter travel
from the cold of the North to the of the
South
The annual mid-wnter migration Florida and
Southern California has begun.
To the popular resorts of the Southland Florida and
the Gulf Coast, the Florida Limited Trains via the Penn
sylvania Railroad from New York Philadelphia and
Baltimore to Jacksonville and their connections, and the
through sleeping to Charleston, Aiken, Augusta
Southern Pines, Pinehurst Camden Palm Beach, Miami
Knights Key, Tampa, St Petersburg, New Orleans and
other points, afford attractive and convenient service.
To the resorts of Southern California, the Limited
trains to Chicago and St Louis, connecting with through
service from Chicago and St Louis Los Angeles offer
exceptionally good service with only change of cars
Winter excursion tickets reasonably low and
with liberal return limits sale at Pennsylvania Rail
road ticket offices to all the of Virginia the Caro-
inas Georgia, Florida, Cuba the Gulf States California
and Mexico.
thirtyday personallyconducted tour to Mexico and
the Grand Canyon will leave by special Pullman train
February Z. seven-dav tour the New Orleans Mardi
Gras by special train will leave February Personally
conducted tours to Florida will leave by special trains
February g. ~ and March 8.
For descriptive itineraries giving full information, and
for timetables and rates of fare apply Ticket Agents,
Geo. w. Boyd General Passenger Agent Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
a1--------------,.---@----

mond Mason, John $. Collins, Jr., Lincoln
Josting, J. A. Core. Z. II. Cent?, Jr., and
Lofland Jones.
January s0-Homer NJ. Collins, G. ID.
jackson, .Ir.. Edward Cent?, Ralph Lewis.
w T. Massey, Rollins Paradee, Ross
Jones.
February &C. c. Morris. w NJ. Hinkle,
w. o. Hoffecker, w. $. II. Davis. W. ID.
Clements, Edward Jones, Harvey Ennis.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
WANT HIM AGAIN
As SUPERINTENDENT

LEWEs, Del. Jan. H-Thomas r. In
gram. who has been superintendent OF
of the Lewes eMthodist Sunday school for
eight years. sought TO retire this year.
but a petition was signed by nearly every
pupil and officer in tho school and he was
forced to accept a reelection. William
IL. Marshall was elected assistant, and
n b. Register. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
New Phone system at Dover.

DOVER. Jan. 15.-George II. Fulmer'
the new district manager Of the Dia-
mond state BelD Telephone Company,
has assumed his duties here by first
installing a common battery system
changing the switchboards at midnight.
The Improvement has mixed up the
telephones OF Dover and vicinity but
promises to greatly facilitate telephon-
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
q. of A. Chief 20 Install.

DOVER, Jan. 1S.-Jacob M. Gootee
Grand Chief Washington of the Broth
erhood OF America. is here for an Of
fetal visit 10 the Saturday night meet
ing of Friendship Circle. No. II. at
Little Creek, and TO install the new
officers of the lodge
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
ImprovIna she eIbbs.own plant.

The powder plant at Gibbstown. n. J..
where the duPonts make mostly dyna-
mite for blasting purposes has been
considerably enlarged by the addition
Of new buildings and new machinery
the past year.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
carter Named RuraI cnrrIer.

LEWES. Jan. 15.-I1x- Postmaster w.
p. Carter received on Monday the ap-
pointment as r. ID. Carrier Of Route
No. / TO nh the vacancy caused by
the death of Joseph g. LanS This app
pointment takes effect ON February l..
Mr. Carter was postmaster here for
nearly ten years and made an efficient
officer
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
St. Patriek's Holy Name Society.

The Holy Name Society Of ST. Pat
rick's church viii receive holy COM
munion tomorrow morning In the
afternoon the annual meeting of the
society will be held.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
MEDICAL.

~ PuI. G. r. THEEL. 535 North
rtua1I ol~Eh ca rhindsrhia- - "Eiu psutseeer
VN 3lAtN ots Art" oay eerrsn specialist.
~ n.I4 he cTnuAh TpKArhhfT ~ oniI auarauietd
kN ear, specific nlood fsisos eibsrt east ears.
an pssr,. ni.nss., kyesstss Ahoact. We ane.es hsoua
n.tii- ~ 80 ssnA Letsri Va iscrse hirtturs
- --,,t7 rts~.. pndier anGai Hhr suhcn orrnHt ~
49,. -.ii-~i rsarr horlti srpsrisnes u eermsny.
fsrf ~ pnsF tolls AZ srpcsne y Conrtr .a,cft.st
- a---..s a-sn-ssi nail iroatniaut cAli - Uaai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Five Hundred Republicans to
Be Turned Out, and Demo
Gratis viii Go In.
EXTRA SESSION MAY BE
SUMMONED BY PRESIDENT
Revision of Some of Features of
Tariff May Be Attempted
if He Does.
ny RALPH M. WIIITESIDE.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Nov, 19.-Will Presi
dent Taft call an extra session of the
sixty-second congress7
VIII the Democrats consent to q
change in the house rules, taking the
committee appointing power from the
speakcr7
Will the Republicans undertake the
revision Of some of the most objection
able features of the Payne Aldrich tar
iff at the short session.
Here is a trio of questions which
forms the staple of conversation among
the incoming politicians of both parties.
Y on can get any kind of an answer TO
them you desire. 1t all depends on to
whom you are talking.
The Republicans here are confident
the Democrats are gong TO smash when
they tackle the tariff and profess to be
anxious TO see an extra session called
in order that the dissensions in the
ranks of the enemy viii be sufficient 10
decide the election in 1912. Strange as
it may appear. the Democratic leaders
who are here seem perfectly willing TO
be put to the test and evidence no fear
at all of an extra session. In fact some
of the most influential men of the party
have no hesitation in saying that they
VIII welcome an extra session.
Denies Party Is Split.
"ThIs idea that the Democratic party
is bopclessiy split on the tariff is n mis-.
tane.' declared one leading Democrat
to ME.
"Wben il comes time for us to take
up this work we will tackle some of the
worst of the schedules as united party
and we will siraightcn them out tn the
satisfaction of the people When the
Payne Aldrich bill was before congress
we knew high protection measure was
bound to pass and some of the Demo
Gratis, while against the principle of pro-
lection, concluded it would be foolish
to permit the products of their sections
to be Disseminated against and took an
inconsistent attitude. Out
side the question of the propriety of
this course Of reasoning 1T was not un-
natural.
"You will find tho men are perfectly
ready to fall In Bne for reasonable
tariff revision. The fact the views of
the progressive Republican senators
must be met in order TO get any tariff
legislation 10 tho president, prccludes
4 radical measure and will make it
easier for the Democrats to get togcth
er. If Mr.. Taft and the Republicans
want an extra session, they will find
the Democrats anxious to tackle the
work entrusted to them by the coun-
try"
The second question is giving tho
Democrats more concern than the first.
The best opinion is that the rules will
be amended and committee on rules
appointed. 1t must be confessed that
some of the old line Democratic leaders
are not nearly so enthusiastic over this
proposition as they were in the spring,
but there is big clement in the party
Continued on Page Five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
HUNT TWO YEARS FOR
SUGAR CASE WITNESS
sv Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s,-The winning OF
tho citys suit against the American Su-
gar Refining company before Referee
Morgan J. O'Brien. in which All award
OF sb25, 900 was made for unmetered wa
ter ended two years search for wit
moss without whom the city would prob
ably have been suited or been given
much lower award.
Edward Macson. n, special counsel for
tho city. In efforts to prove a case against
the sugar trust. was seriously handi-
cappsd In tho early stages OF the case
by the supposed death OF Charles Ru-
dolph who had been for thirteen years
assistant engineer at the refining plant
All of the officers Of the company stat
ed that Rudolph was the only one vino
knew OF the water consumption, and that
he was dead. The case seemed hope
less without this witness until Attorney
Macson heard Rudolph was alive, but his
whereabouts we're unknown. He imme-
diately employed detectives. and for two
years a search was made for the MISS
Ing engineer. He WAS finally located near
Los Angeles. Cal. and agreed To testify.
He had left home on account of domestic
troubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Tendency of Aristocrat TO De-
spair When Beaten, Ridi-
culed by 0'COnnor.
IGNORANT AS MOBILES WHO
RUINED FRANCE LONG AGO
Tories Upbraided Because They
Fail to Understand Modern
Democracy.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-''The bluest of
blue funks describes the condition Of
the Tory party and especially the
peers,' declares T. =. O'Connor, in an
article published today.
H'It is always so with insolent and
arrogant aristocracy when they are
1t seems that at the prime ordeal the
universal and unconquerable instinct of
aristocrats is to be Insolcnt and reck-
less Immediately before the volcano
bursts and then to rush headiong for
safety when the rumblings of the com
ing lava tide are beginning TO be heard.
cone might have hoped with the ad-
vantages, enjoyed by the British arIs-
tocracy. living in land Of free institu
classes of society and TO breathing the
air Of democratic statc-one might
have hoped that such men would not
at the beginning Of the twentieth CEN
tury commit the criminal blunder Of the
mobiles who ruined France in an epoch
before democracy had been born,
Like Their Forebears.
"'These English and Irish arietocrats
are lust as unteac liable as were their
less favored predecessors, and the only
way to teach them is to beat them
HWhat the tories fear ~ an immc-
date appeal to the country on q clear
cut issue. They desire delay and nys-
terry. They should get neither. We
have them at last The more they squeal
the harder we should hit them, Their
day Of doom has come. Let us hasten
1T on by every means in our power
"WhiIe we don Z know tho exact
terms which the liberal representatives
offered at the late conference, If what
we hear is true, these terms were so
handsome that everybody will be sur.
nriscd ut the folly and incapacity of
the tories In rejecting them, The terms
were better than the tories will ever get
again, M
house of lords,
"Onr sole business at this moment is
to give the people the right Of self
government.
Irish Question Secondary,
'sThis they cannot huyc until they
give the house of commons the same
right to pass its measures with lib
eral as with tory ministry. This right
obtained VIC can proceed IN our own
good time to discuss the various meth
DDS of reforming the house of lords. The
house of commons is not merely the
voice and image Of the nation, it rs the
nation. 1T will be nation, even to n
creator degree when our franchise laws
are drastically and democratically re-
formed -,
"The second issue of the election VIII
he Irelond The Irish question comes
first after the house of lords because
of its urgency and because 1T is hn IN.
eyitable and most necessary step toward
/ The development of the security and
! unity Of the empire