davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
.A.O.U.W. CHIEF
ON VISIT HERE
Will M. NarViS as Guest of
Liberty Lodge Tells Of
ORDERS Growth

Supreme Master Workman VIII. NJ.
Narvis was entertained by Liberty
Lodge, Ancient Order of United Work
men, in German Hall last night. Sew
eral Of the grand officers Of Delaware
attended. Mr.. Narvis spoke of the sue
cess Of the order
He also told Of the growth Of his
own lodge by the addition Of twenty
one members in one night, twenty
two the next and then securing seven
teen applications on the following
day.
Taking up the thread Of fraternal
feeling here he discussed the courage
that the sight of the flowers and other
fraternal tokens had given him and
said that after that he had a stronger
regard than ever before for the fra
ternal feeling that exists among the
members. the obligations to minister
10 a brother. He said that after he
was able TO resume his labors for the
organization that he was determined
TO extend the fraternal side of the or
ganization at once.
Later addresses were made by Past
Grand Master WorlSmen e. f. Kane,
G. r. Prettyman and Frank Lackey;
Grand Trustees James Bowe and
Ezekiel Cooper; Grand Organizer VIII
liam II. Davidson; Grand Recorder r.
S. Taylor; Finance Committeeman S.
]. Davidson and John McElwee. and
Daniel Krapf. Carl Yearger. L. Heiss
and C. Yerger.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
lodge sang Der Wacht Am Rhine in
German. Lewis c. Thompson. grand
master of the lodge, presided over the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
GEORGETOWN MAN
BUILDS AIRSHIP

GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. GAIN
terested in soaring in the air and hav-
ing examined many models of airships,
J. =. Swenson. railroad supervisor
here. puts in his spare time in the
evenings in the workshop back Of his
house. and has completed an airship
that he expects to soar one day next
week The airship is of he biplane
construction.
Mayor Charles L. Moore stated that
he and members OF the City Council
had been invited to attend the trial
flight and, II the machine works sue
cessfully. are to be the first passengers
carried
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
People's
CANDLEMAS DAY
IN CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Feast OF Candlemas. or tho Purih-
cation OF the Blessed Virgin Mary. will be
celebrated In all the Catholic churches on
Wednesday. The ceremony consists OF
blessing the candles 10 be used in the
churches during the year They must be Of
pure beesvax. The laity bring candles to
be blessed for use In the homes i'm case OF
the administration Of the last sacraments.
on Thursday the Feast OF St Blasius
will be celebrated by the blessing Of the
throats Of the people. The candles blessed
on Wednesday are used for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Ever since the
recent collapse OF the Wall street pool in
Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iron
stock, causing the wrecling Of three
brokerage houses and the loss OF millions
Of dollars. It has been charged that James
r. Keene. the veteran operator OF the
street" was the man in charge Of the
pool. Irving L. Ernst. receiver Of j. NJ.
Else and Co, one Of the firms that failed
has expressed his intention Of examining
Mr.. Keene In the federal courts The
Stock Exchange is conducting an investi-
cation 10 fix the liabilities Of the houses
which have been accused OF "welshing''
by Hugh F. criss. the specialist in Colum-
bus and Hooking Coal and Iron. whose
oral aiiotments OF stock 10 the firms in the
pool were repudiated
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
BASKETBALL
THEN FENCING
Y. M. C. A. Present Big
Sporting Card in Local
Gym Tonight

What promises to be one OF the best
basketball games OF the local season will
be that between the Wilmington and the
Baltimore - NJ c. A. teams in the local
gym tonight The Baltimore
team is regarded as the second fastest
team in the Middle Atlantic states. and
already have game against the locals.
Baltimore has been champions OF Balti-
more for two years, and hopes to win the
Middle Atlantic championship this year
from Washington. Should the local as
ISOLATION win tonight Il will then have
broken into the ring occupied by tho
fastest teams OF the country, and a vic
tory would benefit the locals much toward
scheduling the fastest and most expert
enced teams Of this section.
a feature Of the period between the two
halves win be the fencing between we'll
known men with the foils. The Quaker
City Fencing club Of Philadelphia, has
promised to send down some OF its most
experienced men. Monacchlo Msrino. Of
this city and an Italian fencer Of note.
viii meet William kohler and Francis
Patz viii contest with T.. II. Goodfellow
Mr.. Marlno win feature 12-year-old Sal
vatore Olgino In fencing TO show the abil-
ity that can be developed in so young a
boy.
The basketball teams viii lineup as fol-
lows: wilmington-Heal, Smith and Nc
Kendrick, forwards; Slack. centre; Hy-
land. capt I,odell and Neal, guards: and
Hopes, substitute.
Balumore-Frye and Henderson. for
wards; HORROR. centre Frederick and
Roberts guards, and johnson and Fer
guson, substitutes.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
YORK PUTS
UP ITS BOND

YORK. Pa. Jan. 2s-The directors
OF the York Athletic Association are
planning 10 place and maintain a win
ming Tri-State baseball team IN this
city during the coming season. at a
cost of $4,000. At a meeting Of the
board a $1,000 bond was prepared and
forwarded to President Charles r. Car
penter, as required by the league.
The officers OF the local club are en-
thusiastic over the outlook for a pros
porous season. Manager Simmel held
a conference with the directors to-day.
at the close Of which he said: when
the Tri-State Baseball League opens
on May 3. York win be represented by
n team that viii be able 10 hold its
own with any team in the league and
keep It IN the penant fight 70 the last"
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
CITY'S employees
WELCOME PAY DAY

Checks for city employees on the monthly
payroll, were drawn by City Clerk Nc
Govern yesterday and were sent to Audi
tor Kurtz for his approval. They will be
ready on Monday.
There is one body OF men who received
this news with keen pleasure They are
the policemen who since December . have
received no money and according to some
OF them they were dead broke" The men
received their December pay early so as
to supply them with Christmas money.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
FINE MARINE MOTORS.
Jones & Schumacher Close Contra
WITH GRAY MnAnr q

Jones q Schumacher Close Contract
With Gray Motor Co.
Jones and Schumacher, OF this city.
specialists on marine motors have
closed contracts with Gray Motor Com
pany. Of Detroit. Mich, for the dis
tribution Of the latter company's
marine motors. Gray motors have a
high reputation both for efficiency and
speed
The 1910 Gray Motors are built in
two models. ''R" and IS" Model sRn
range in prices from $4,000 TO S12s.OO
Model "s,@ which is equipped with
more up-to-date features, such as
Cartridge coil attached TO cylinder.
mechanical force feed oiler. and Scheb-
Ter Carburetor. range in prices from
$500 TO S2Se.00
Some interesting Information re-
narding these motors is advertised in
to-day's JOURNAL by Jones and
Schumacher. which firm is widely and
favorably known to the marine trade.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
Utah Governor Takina His Time.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan. 29.-
81 have issued no final statement on
the Jeffries- Johnson fight" said Gov
ernor William Spry, and will not do
so now until next week, for the rea-
son that ] will be busy the rest of this
week. Looking carefully into the law
on the subject. though, / see no rea-
son to change from my original atti-
tude against the fight. However. don't
want TO rush into this thing blindly.
Il may be that no statement will be
needed"
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
BODIES OF TRAIN
VICTIMS ARE HERE

The bodies OF Daniel b. Mitchell of No.
7os French street and James z. Brit
tingham. Of No. 5iS East Tenth street,
who were killed on the p, b. ana w.
Railroad. at Eddystone station, ON Thurs
night Mr.. Brittingham's funeral win be
held on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr. Mitchell, who was from scotland and
had no relatives here viii be buried by
tho Pointers Union
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
Ll-[ yL2VVlR 20 Iq

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-Earnest effort
are being made in this city to try to
bring together all the crack profess
ional ice skaters of the country in a
series of races at all distances up to a
mile to be held outdoors at Saranac
Lake or in one Of the local rings. Ac
cording to those interested. the plan is
to have Morris Wood. Johnny Nilsson.
Norval Baptie. Pete Sinnirud and Glib
Bellefulle, the greatest professional lni
ghts of the steel blade in the land. to
meet in a round robin carnival. The
winner Of these contests to be called
the champion of the United States. A
meeting Of all the professional cracks
Of the country in a series of races of [
his kind would undoubtedly attract
widespread attention. While Sinnir
nd and BelIefulle do not show quite
the class OF Wood. Baptie and Nilsson.
vet they are strong skaters and force
the others hard TO keep in the lead
In Cleveland last year Wood defeated
Baptie in the quarter mile dash in for
~ and one-fourth seconds. In the
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
COLLEGE BOYS
IN INDOOR SHOOT
HpecIal . rHE rvEN1Na u

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Jan. 29-The third
preliminary indoor match Of the Inter
Collegiate League was held yesterday
on the indoor range of Delaware Col
lege. These shoots are held every
week under the auspices OF the Ma
tionai Rife Association OF America
The shoot was held even through the
mid-year examinations did conflict
with the customary time OF two
o'clock.
The targets are nine by six inches
with a one-inch bulls eye. Each man
has ten shots standing and ten shots
prone with two sighting shots at each
range. A perfect score would be two
hundred for each man. Ten men COM
pose the team. Major w. sherman
Corkran had charge OF the match. First
Eeargent Heisler is captain Of the
team
The individual scores were:
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
A asone" Doctor.

Badger say, Broker, you we're a
medical student before you took to
the market Now. what would you do
If a man came to you with bad case
of swollen fortune?
Broker should Immediately try TO
reduce the swelling by manipulation.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
SOUR STOMACH

II used csscarets and feel like a new
man. have been sufferer from dys
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
Cor a short time. will recommend
csscarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and ts
keep the bowels in good condition
They are very nice TO eat"
Harry Stuokiey, Mauch Chunk, Pa
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken OF Gripc.
10c 2sc. soc. Never sold in bulk. The gen
zine tablet stamped c {. Guaranteed 10
cure or your money back. 80
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
CHURCH TEAMS IN
BASKETBALL GAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. Jan. 29.-Lovers Of bas-
ketball crowded Culbreth's Hall last night
70 see the second contest between The
Peoples Church undefeated senior team
and the Ail-Dover Club. The latter, un-
able 20 get Together for the match, failed
to appear but The Peoples Church Jun
iors were on the spot and played their
second game with the seniors putting up
such a lively contest that the spectators
shouted and applauded I'm approval.
The score was Seniors. %; Juniors, y.
The lineup was as follows:
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
A Street DIALOGUE.

There she goes, the belle of the
town. She has beautiful eyes. Don't
you think so?"
'I can cheerfully testify that she
has one beautiful eye. J couldn't see
the other on account OF her flap
brimmed hat"-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
X. G. E. BOWLING

The Hernits defeated the Knights In
the *. G. r. bowling tourney last night
three straight games The knights.
however. are leading the team by Si5
pins.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

On the Y. M c. A. alleys last night the
second set OF games in the two-man team
bowling tourney was rolled Kurtz and
smaiiey won two out OF three from Jar
rell and Htlegas and lost two out OF
three to Dayett and Ibaugh while the
latter team won two out OF three from
FARRELL and Hilegas.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29

mile event the latter turned the table
on Wood. going the distance in
minutes "a As seconds. In a series
+ match races last year Baptie defeated
Nilsson. The pair met four times
aptie winning three. At the last meet
ing Baptie went mile in 2 minutes
S5 1-5 seconds.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03
|CLUb WOMEN
DECIDE To HONOR
INDIANA POET
PLYMOUTH LADIES WHO AT
TENDED STATE MEETING
AT RICHMOND RETURN TO
THIS CITY
Delegates Agree to Aid Worthy
Girls in Obtaining Educations--
Select Indianapolis for Next
Meeting

The delegation of Plymouth ladies
composed of Mrs. J. II. Wiley, Mrs
Mary Winnings, Mrs. s. Z. Boys, and
Mrs. Robert Smell, with the .excep.
ton of the latter have returned
from attending the convention Of the
State Federated Clubs, which closed
one of the most successful conven-
tions, in it history, at Richmond Ind,
Thursday evening. The next conven-
tion will be held at Indianapolis up
on the invitation of the Federation
Clubs Of the Seventh District.
Thursday IS program included an adj
dress by Mrs. 0. p. Kinsey of Valp-
araiso, who spoke of the Cincinnati
biennial, and reading by Emily NJ
Bishop Of New York entitled "Dram-
attic Scenes from the United States
Senate.
Reports submitted by the commit
tees yesterday showed healthy con-
dition of the various department of
work and more extensive plans for
the future. There is to be determined
effort along the line of child labor
laws, and the Legislature will be
asked to pass law that will regulate
messenger service in the larger cities
and a child labor law, proper, that
will do away with night work by
children and give them shorter hours.
Promise Aid to Girls.
The department of forestry social
hygiene, art, education, literature and
library extension all had messages of
encouragement. 1t was decided to
establish loan scholarship for girls
by which worthy girls will receive
aid in securing an education.
Publicity and education will be EN-,
|ployed as the two chief agencies ii.
righting the wrongs th.-. now exist
in the field of social hygiene. IT
was decided to honor James Whit
comb Riley by asking the federated
clubs to observe his birth anniversary
and also to use their influence to
have the children of the public
schools observe his birth anniversary.
H. E. Barnard, state chemist adj
dressed the federation on the subject
of what the state is endeavoring to
do to protect the food supplies. He
declared that half the hundred thou
sand wells in Indiana are insanitary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03
ATTENDS MEET
Of EDUCATORS
. At SOUTH BEND
SUPT. r. A. RANDALL PARTICI-
PATES IN ANNUAL GATH
ERING OF NORTHERN
INDIANA SUPTS.
Discussion of Special Topics Is a
Chief Feature of the Event
Many Educators
Present

Superintendent X. A. Randall, of
the Plymouth Public Schools went to
South Bend. SATURDAY. to attend
the annual meeting of the Northern
Indiana superintendent club which
is to hold sessions covering a period
Of two days. The first arrivals
were c. S. Derbyshire, Portland: A.
II. Douglas. Logansport; L. III. Drake
Elkhart; I. j. Giles, Marion: J. W.
Hamilton. Montieello; b. F. Moore
Muncie; q. B. Pearcy, Anderson
Others expected on later trains wer.
@. X. Baker, Winchester; r. F. Hight
Lafayette; l.. N Hines, Crawfords-
vile: c. nj. Mcdaniel. Hammond: 4.
A. Mott. Richmond: Il. +. Nuner
Misllawaka; O. NJ. Pittinger. Frank
fort Several members of the or
ganization were unable to attend the
meeting. c. n. Kendall, of Indi-
annapolis is in Ohio attending a
teachers association: r. A. Ogg
formerly of Kokomo is in the south
part of the state aud will be trans
terred from the active list of members
10 the honorary list. j. n. Study. of
TT. Wayne, was prevented from
coming by reason of attending a ses.
sion of the state board at Indianapo-
lis: W. A. Writ, of Cary. has a
county ASSOCIATION on hands and
could not leave.
The morning hours were used bv
the superintendent in visiting the
schools of the city. No special pro-
gram was carried out at any school,
the idea being to have the pupils en-
gage in their regular work in order
that the educators might learn Jus:
what IS being accomplished in South
Bend. The intention was to spend
FRIDAY until four o'clock in visiting
the schools and after their dismissal
hold a business session at the Office
of Superintendent John A. Wood
Tins evening another business ses-
sion will be held at the Oliver hote,
At these business sessions topics will
he discussed which have a general
bearing on the work which is being
carried on under The director of the
superintendent
In addition to the superintendents,
South Bend today entertained super
lntendent Clark and large BODY of
teachers from the schools of ST.
Joseph Mich. In that city a holiday
was taken in order that the instruc-
tors might journey here to make an
inspection of work in the schools,
This IS an annual custom in St.
Joseph. Permission is there given bv
the board of education TO close the
schools one day year in order that
tour may be made to schools of
other cities with view to cleaning
information and ideas that may be
used to good advantage in their own
schools.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03
Married.
Sanner-Espich

At the residence of the e. =. par
sonage, on October %. 1910, Mr..
Frank B. Espich and Miss Bessie X.
Sanner. both of Plymouth, were unit
ed in marriage, Rev. S. III. Yager,
officiating. Frank Espich is young
man well known and highly esteemed
in this city. Miss Bessie Sanner is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Sanner, and young lady who is high
ly esteemed by all. Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
pich will take short wedding trip,
and after Nov. 10. will be at home to
their many friends at South Bend.
They have a fine cottage, all nicely
furnished, at 1887 West Thomas st.
Mr.. Espich has good position with
the American Express Company, of
that city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03
LOSES HIS NERVE
Incidentally Dale Scott Pennsy
Signal Foreman Loses a Months
Salary.

When Dale Scott, Signal Foreman
for the Pennsylvania Ry.. lost his
nerve at seeing an approaching
freight train nearing him while he
was in the act of loading a speeder
on the milk train at Wanatah Thurs
dav. he "beat it, and in taking to
the woods, left the speeder TO Its
fate, which was instantaneous de-
struction. With the loss of his
nerve, said Scott is out almost a
month s salary with favorable
chances for month IS vacation with
out pay.
Witnesses say that Scottie was so
frightened that he had to be assisted
on his train.
The signalman had finished his
work at Wanstah, and was about to
return to Plymouth, bringing his
speeder along. The freight which
smashed the three wheeler was COM
ing from the opposite direction at a
great rate of speed and Scott narrow
ly escaped with his life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03
MORTUARY
Nelson Winton Bailey

After a lingering illness of several
years duration, Nelson Winton Bailey
died at his home on west Washington
street at 5 o'clock Thursday evening
aged 78 years, 10 months, and days
The illness which Immediately pre-
ceded his demise was of about three
weeks duration, and death was caus.
ed from a general break down.
Deceased was born in Utica, New
York, on Dec. 26th, 1882, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bailey. He
was one of eleven children, all OF
whom have passed to the great be-
yond excepting one brother Henry
Bailey, of Traverce City Mich, and
one sister Mrs Lydia Appleman of
Plymouth. Fred and Irwin Apple
man of this city are nephews.
The family moved to LaPorte
county in 1910, accompanied by the
elder Bailey's brother, Ziba Bailey
and family. The latter renamed in
LaPorte county, while within two
years, the family of Martin Bailey
came to Marshall county. settling in
West township. Two of the children
died infancy, while the other nine
grew 10 manhood and womanhood IN
West township. Nelson Bailey, never
married, and lived most of his life
with his brothers and sisters. The
last years of his life were spent with
his sister-in-law Mrs. Harriet Bale,
the widow Of a brother. They NOV
ed to Plymouth from West township
only about two months ago.
Mr.. Bailey enlisted in the 9th In
diana Volunteers. in a compan,
which was formed in Plymouth il
1861, and after serving two years il
the war, was discharged because OF
sickness.
The funeral left the resi-
dence at 1890 clock Saturday moor
and service were held at the Unit
ed Brethren church, at / 100 o'clocl
conducted by Rev. Nov, assisted b,
Rev. Yager. The funeral will ther
proceeded to the Bailey cemetery il
West township, near Twin Lakes
where interment took place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03

PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
Miss Belle Walton Vocalist, Reader
and Musician Concludes En-
gagement Here

Miss Belle Ford Walton, and her
piano accompanist concluded their
engagement at the Orpheum, FRIDAY
evening and departed Saturday fof
Elkhart where they appeared Satur-
day night. Miss Walton gave two
vsry pleasing entertainments at the
Orpheum Thursday and Friday even.
inase The performance was well at.
tended Friday evening, and the young
woman was roundly applauded for
each number. Her entertainment cor
sisted of vocal solos, readings, recit-
ations, and performances on fifteen
different musical instruments.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03
FRESHMEN ELECT
First Year High School Students
Adjourn After Naming Pres.
and Vice

Assisted and coached by Prof.
Mcdowell the Freshmen of the High
School, partially organized Wednes-
day, by electing a president and vice.
president. Eugene Beagles was ehos-
EN- presiding officer of the class, and
Wilburn Tibbitts was named as vice.
president.
Parliamentary law was somewhat
disregarded, according to reports,
but the majority of the first yearmen,
realized their desires, so far as two
officers were concerned. Owing TO
impending darkness the meeting ad,
journed, to meet at some future
time, for filing the remainder of the
officers, namely secretary and treasm'
er, the former to keep record of every
move of the class, and the latter, to
have charge of the surplus "yen" of
the Freshmen boys and girls
Popularity did not count for much
in the election of Freshman president
Wednesday, Thus, the name of Roy
Massena was presented by Miss
Agnes Jones, who did some election
eering, with the dismal result of 5
votes. Other candidates for the
honorable Office were Chester Cast.
Arthur Manuel, Wilburn Tibbitts,
and Carl Price. The Tribune "devilv
received the copious vote, of one,
which Carl Price swears was not
east by himself. Frank Steineback,
a carrier boy for the Tribune, re-
ceiyed five votes for vice-president,
bnt Thursday morning, in discussing
the election Frank deposes and states
the girls of the class were
against him, and voted for Tibbitts
because the latter was better looking
Anyway Price is a pretty good devil
and Steiny' is dandy newsboy,
which facts might have been some
what perturbed by the worries con-
nected with the Offices of president
and vice-president of the Freshman
class of the High School.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03
WRITES FROM NEW MEXICO
Charles Burt Formerly of Marshall
County Writes Concerning His
New Home.

In letter TO friend in Marshall
county our old friend Charles Burt
now OF Moontainair, New Mexico
states that owing to the fact there
the stated Solons are preparing the
articles of statehood there will be no
election in the state this fall and he
will hold over as county Superintend-
ent of schools two years more with
out the formality of an election. He
further stated that his wife who is a
native hoosier is now visiting with
her parents near indianapolis and he
expects to meet her here and pay his
homes folks and friends a visit soon.
Charles is one of Horace Greely
advocates who has exemplified his
faith by his acts and made good