davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

were recent guests OF friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert o. Gale have
returned 10 EastOn after spending
SINE time with relatives here.
Fayette Dooling- has taken a posi-
ton in Easton.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Willin. OF
Seaford, are the guests of Wilmington
friends
S. K. Anderson and John Ander-
son spent Sunday with friends in
Beverly. \. J.
Mrs. William J. Vent, of Milton, is
the guest Of friends in this city and
Philadelphia.
Miss Viola Crouch has been spend
ing some time with her parents az
Milton.
Herman Johnson has been visiting
his parents at Milton.
Mrs. Eta Evans, of Ocean View
who has been spending some time
with friends in this city and Philadel-
/ phia, has returned home
George Wilson, of Georgetown, is on
months visit to this city
! J. r. Kaiser son and daughter
Donald and Miss Madaline, of George
town, are the guests of friends in this
city and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Martin Bowman, Of Millington
has been spending a week as tn,
/ guest of her sister, Mrs. Helen Philips
B. P. Vansant, of Millington, has
been spending some time as a gues
Of his daughter. Mrs Ford Philips, O
this city.
William Weldon has been spendin.
q few days with friends at Centre
Vile, Nd.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

- EVEN thousand miles Of en-
49, thusiasn and earnest, well di-
a rected effort toward a worthy
~ end-such Is the program Of
the American Purity federation's cru
sade against the white slave trafic.
starting from Chicago Sept 20 and
ending in the same city on the last
day OF October In the course OF the
federation's tour at least seventeen
cities will be visited and a convention
ln furtherance OF the aims OF the fed
grafton WIN be held In each one. In
the larger cities two day meetings will
be held: in the others the program will
be condensed so that only a one day
stop Will be made The tour win be a
-swing around the circle" in the west
ern part OF America A similar tour
will be made in the eest next spring,
and the results will be made the sub
iect OF formal discussion and compsri-
son at the American Purity congress
20 be held In st. Louis IN October
1911.
Embraced in the list Of cities to be
visited during the present campaign
against the white slave" evil are Min
heapolis. Winnipeg. Regina. Calgary
Vancouver. Spokane. Seattle. Portland
San Francisco. Los Angeles. Tucson
II Paso. Houston. New Orleans. Mem
phis and StALouis. In each place tn,
ARRANGEMENTS for the reception OF ths
purity workers and for assistance ir
their work are being made by the lead.
Ing reformers The church federassons
ministerial associations. Young Men'i
rtad- y xQpHg Y eueR.e 6 kFiE a Qeie
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

FARNIINGTON, Conn, Oct. H.
Rear Admiral W. S. Cowles. retired.
has been launched on the political sea
by master politician. Admiral
Cowles is not trying for a governor
ship or senatorship at first, but there IS
plenty of time, according to his
brother-in-law. Theodore Roosevelt
Admiral Cowles has been selected by
the Republicans Of this district to %
TO the general assembly. and he will
have as his political manager the
strenuous colonel Already the ex-
seaman has been given some good
advice on what to say, how to say II
and when 10 say e. Up TO the pres
ent writing he has said nothing. which
may mean much or little. Howbeit
/ his campaign will be watched viii
/ interest by the entire country.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

Naturally the steamship companies
resent the attempt made TO provide
these undesirable aliens with fires
transportation 70 the countries whonos
they came. The case which probao oiy
Will be selected for a test is that Of a
Russian girl, seventeen years old. whu
was brought to New York from Brs-
falo for deportation. II has besu
proved that she was landed In this
country on Sept Is. 1905. from the Rer
Star liner Finland. An attempt was
made 10 put her on board a Red Staa
steamship bound for Europe. but thu
ofiicers refused 10 receive her.
Plain intent Of Congress.
william williams, commissioner %
immigration az New York. az once re-
ferred the question 20 the secretary of
commerce and labor. and the depart
ment held that the plain intent OF con-
gress IN the white slave" act was
that. though the three year limit for
deportation was done away @dth. the
steamship lines must bear tho c,Qft Of
deportation
The Red Star line contends that tliA :
was not the intent OF the law. that the
| giri came here before the passage ot
the amendment. that there was moth
ing to show that she had any evil ia
tent when she arrived here and tha'
the section OF the law involved is un
constitutional The claim is set "a
= that the expenses OF deportation nhoui
n be borne by the immigration fund. -
j. While this case was being prepar'
p the friends OF the girl came TO her a
,e sistnnce. and she is now out on ~
u Il may be that her relcssS ..fil be n
n tanned and the order of deportati
rasclnded
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
GARRICK

The show which comes to the Gar
rick theatre to-day for the coming
week presents Billy Burke's Models
of Jardin de Paris" with Carl Henry
and company of players. unquestion-
ably one of the best laughing acts in
vaudeville. 1t was the hit of last
season and since that time has played
all the way to the coast and back
again without losing a week. Pauli-
netta and Biquo. European import
ed feature of the eccentric order; F;
Gradey. in a musical comedy, Rawls
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
nIank Prince a Conner.

Thomas f. Lynch has a full broth
Ell to his fast PAGER Bill william
2.11 IA. by Prince March, in the good
trotter Black Prince, 2.27 IA. He will
be heard from next season. Black
Prince went I'm the Saturday matinee
here, and won his race over Wesley
Jr. and Lucy Van.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
Rook Lover.

The old parson was ondeavoring TO
do little missionary work behind The
big stone walls.
what brought you here, my sonr
he oueried Of an inmate.
81 an here, sir. because OF my fond
ness or books" answered No. 1928.
"Indeedi" exclaimed the good man
IN surprise. what kind Of books.
may ] ask?"
"Pocketbooks." briefly answered the
other.-Chlcago News.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
prlmarr Tenchers Lecture.

The first lecture in the Primary
Teachers Association course for the
season will be given this afternoon by
Prof Charles Iueblin, Of Chicago, his
subject being Sociology. The lecture
will be given in the Wilmington High
School auditorium.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
RrNrFIT FOR CENTRAL A. c.

The Central A. c. held an enthusi-
astic meeting on Monday evening last
The club attended to all business and
it was decided 10 give the clubs bene-
fit AT the Garrick Theatre on
Thursday evening, November II. a
large turnout is expected The clut
has come to the front in the last Few
months and promises to be one OF the
best in the city in a short time.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
Mr.. Hauber 10 20 East Again.

Arthur Hauber, who has spent bis
vacation here after two years SER
vice in-the U. s. Engineering Depart
ment in the Philippines, will return
to the Far East on October %, where
he will take up his duties again. Next
Sunday Mr.. Hauber Will be rendered
a family reception at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hauber
on West street near Twelfth street
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

tives OF this state. Mr.. Millward was
born at Newport IS years ago. and
Mrs Millward at Smyrna 20 years
ago. Mi Millward enjoyed good
health until about three years ago.
aud since thai time has been bedrid-
den. lie is q carriage blacksmith by
trade. He Is a member of The Masonic
fraternity and l. o. o. +. Mrs. Mill
ward is a wonderfully active woman.
doing all Of her owa housework and
takes care OF her invalid husband
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

and Won Kaufman. I'm THE Willing
Worker" Stuart and Murray i'm com
edy: Sadie Lansell. the Broadway
comedienne. direct from Chase's Grand
Opera House. Washington. and the
Basque Quartet. one Of the hits of the
past week al Keith's Chestnut street
house. are an on the bill which opens
here this aftcrnoO and tonight
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
Attended Naval Hon.

Ensign aud Mrs Albert Miller Penn
t.. S. ~. and Ensign Frank Roop
Smith went TO Annapolis, Nd. on Sat
ufduy morning TO attend hop az the
Naval Academy on Saturday evening
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Roop Smith are
entertaining Ensign and Mrs. Penn
and Ensign Smith az their home, No.
1902 Washington street
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
Returns 10 western Home.

his home in Los Angeles. Cal, after
spending some time with his cousins,
Mrs. NJ. A. Massey and Mrs. L. B.
Church. While on the visit Mr.. Foun-
tain visited friends in Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

Cheaper grades OF bicycles are in,
croosingly used IN japan.
An ordinary gas Jet consumes as
much oxygen as five persons.
Belfast. ireland, has had municipal
ownership OF street cars Tor the last
five years.
Sleeps milk to the amount OF ~
267 600 quarts was consumed IN
France last year In making Koquefort
cheese.
The largest living bird IN the world
Is the ostrich. The average ostrich
stands eight feet high and weighs
about 300 pounds.
Al Blackpool. on July 2S, Grahame-
White assembled HIS Farman oiplane
in hour As minutes, thus achieving
/ what Is probably a record.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
V. w. q. A. RibIe Seryices.

The Rev. r. l.. Jackson will have
charge of the Bible service at the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton this evening at 7 o'clock. The
Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr., Will have
charge Of the services next Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
Is Rank President.

Hamilton A. Mendenhall, OF Tough
kenamon. has been elected vlce-presi-
dent Of the National Bank. at Avon
dale, in place OF Solomon Rusey. who
became president lately.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
REPuRLICANs SEE suCCEss,

Much interest was manifested at
the meeting Of the Republican County
Committee on Saturday. Reports from
all the districts showed that the out
look for Republican success at the
November election seems assured
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
HarIan's Get Barge Contract.

The Pure oil Company has con-
tracted with the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation for a steel barge
to carry oil In bulk for distribution
10 points IN the Delaware river and
hav
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

Over seven million pounds Of tobacco we're
produced in the Transyaal ln 4. s.
Russia Is planning the establishment OF an
extensive system OF wireless teie9rapnl
across siberia and probably also over Russia.
Spain exports from S3,50O,000 to Sl,-
500 600 worth Of canned sardines an
nually.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
Rirds Mnsi FIr AraIn.

Because birds Of the Diamond State
Homing Club were liberated at Char
lottville. Va, on Saturday two hours
ahead of scheduled time the fly has
been declared off. The birds will fly
over the same course on next Satur-
day
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
GoIden WeddIne.

Mr. and Mrs. Evan Millward, of No.
sos Monroe street. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary yesteI-
day. Both of the old folks are ns-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

entreaes buy apparently being content to take the
autographed and photographed entertainment OF the
Sidewalk In lieu what offered inside f1naly,
after active of the spectators had thrust
package of tickets under his nose half dozen times,
the turned to him and said quietly that he could
get the he wanted at he box office wihout pay
ing any extra fees .
"Oh you can. can you?" mpudentiy shouted the
Spectator.
II can" said the
The ticket Gpeculator laughed Dosterously. y gu re
from the country, aint your" he remarked \ guess
you don't know that it's a sel-out here every night
Maybe So said the other, stl unruffled, out can
get the tickets want at the box Office
See here. said the ticket Spectator, IN pct you
IS you can't" With which he flashed bill
We'll, / hate to take your money on a sure thing
said the stranger but II you insst-well, here's my
Ave- and 1t says that get the seats want at the
box Office without paying any advance"
respecta ble- looking stander-by was made stake
holder with couple OF brother ticket spectators on
hand 10 that he did not decamp. Then the
stranger ticket Spectator who had laid the
bet walked together to the box office.
give orchestra seats. for week from
Monday night. said the stranger. putting dol
lar the ledge. The tickets We're promptly handed
See here" the speculator began to sputter 7
said for night amt going to be done-I-1--l-"
But the crowd around the theatre entrance was
giving hr the laugh. for the stakeholder had heard
the whole argument and didn't hesitate minute
handing the money to the winner, the man
who had said that he could get the tickets that he
waned. and who. OF course. hadn't specified any par
tCular evening which he intended to come TO the
theatre-New York Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

IF the money which is to be expended in brating
the completion Of the Panama Canal turned into
the construction OF ships the result would be more
benefits to the country in general and the Southern
States in particular. While the distance between
Gulf and South Atlantic ports and those Of foreign
countries Is considerably shortened at a
disadvantage owing to lack Of ships of
carry the products Of our farms and factories
As the Charlotte Observer the ad-
vance Of the Panama Canal toward completion finds
the South rejecting compiaceny upon the fact that
New Orleans Mobile Will be within $500 miles of
Hongkong instead of 1850 and that other
ports will be similar advantaged. There i'm
benefits in prospect for this section its
cities and its cotton industry particularly But
vital lack is too often overlooked. We shall have
the canal, but whore the ships ?-Morehead City
Enterprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
kccn. a pnliticnl prornLsc.!

Ashe and Alieghany counties have instructed Tor
Judge Pe}l and here-erops out that"proHllse- OF
Judge Pefl not to be a candidate for the nominal
ton. Is quoted by the WINSTON Salem journal as
saying. You have stated all along that would
be a candidate against either Mr. Buxton or Mr..
McMichael. Mr.. BuXtons name Will be placed before
the nyention by Forsyth county and, Of course.
be a candidate He Will make splendid
Judge That Handsomely said. It would be a neat
thing for both Mr. Buxton and Mr., McMichael to
sacrthce political ambitions for the advance
mcnt II a man Of that stamp II will he admitted
that in the face any agreements that might have
been made Judge Pel has entitlement to longer
tenure of offce-Chhrlotte Chronicle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

Messrs w. H Hagler and J II Dorton returned
from Charlotte this morning on No. &c with Pratt
Hagler. the young OF Mr.. Hagler, who ran away
from home ten days rather than submit TO an
operation for appendicitis. MIR. Hagler received a
phone message from Charlotte yesterday afternoon
saying that his son had been located at the Gavin
Cotton Mill where he had secured employment on
his arrival In Charlotte. He left Immediately for
Charlotte, accompanied by MIR. Dorton and the two
began a search for the boy They finally located
the place where he boarding near the mill. and
Mr.. Dorton went into his room and told the boy
Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
The Work of a Mnnslayer.

When J. b. Allison shot down unarned boy
some two years It predicted that II the man
slayer was again turned loose on the community he
would add still other lives to his But that
warning went unheeded and for the fourth time a
man with homcidal mania as his guiding star in life
yesterday shot down another victim in cold blood
and then most brutality beat the head Of the dying
man with two pound hammer. The hendishness
OF this deed should call attention the shortcomings
OF judicial system which makes such deplorabe
tragedies possible Human life s indeed cheap when
a who has killed four OF his fellow men. and
tried TO kill 1--WE should have succeeded in evadng
the punishment which is usually meted out to those
who say al Will
The unfortunate victim OF Allisons and ham
would doubtless have been alive to-day II the
slayer had been put out of harms way when he put
another notch his gun" years ago. 1t Is plain
that Allison a man dangerous to any communi-
be large.-Ashevtlle Citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
The Talk Down Home"
Lazy Thieves.

The Baltimore Evening Sun is a giddy pated sheet
and is hereby reprimanded for taking undue liberties
in saying I'm North Carolina when they steal chickens
they take coop and ALL ehopping the coop up to cook
the chickens No. sir. You forget that we are also
accused OF being hookwormy and because of 1t the
exertion OF breaking the would be too siren
therefore the North Carolina chicken thief
simply gathers up srmful of split wood and takes
1t along. He will not even the axe to chop on
the chickens head but wrings 1t oh.-News and OBJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

J. Henry Caldwell. the dynamite man was in the
city yesterday. In speaking of his two acres OF corn
planted which he dynamited. MIR Caldwell said
he expected gather than two hundred bushels
Ia the acre.
Prof. Ira Williams. Of Columbia. out at Ardella
this week and he took occasion to over and look
at Mr. Cadwell's sHe said that he believed Mr.,
Caldwell stood good chance of winning the State
prize.
Last Monday a representative of the Dpont Powder
COMPANY. with Offices Wilmington. Del. spent the
day at Mr. CaldweTs look at the He
pertinent again year and that he must plant his
house would the size charge needed
up the OF dyname The cartridges will be made
the black dynamite Mr.. Caldwell used the yellow
or brown colored dynamite this year.
In speaking of the Mr.. Caldwell said that
it averages feet in height. In there are
with 3l stacks to the There is
stalk in the with less than two ears of corn
and many OF them haNa Allowing l2a ears to
bushel MIR. CaldWci figures out that he VIII make
about "a bushels of corn to the acre.
The is OF tho variety known as the spartan
Wonder. kind DEVELOPED by Mr. Cal7weli by crossing
the Giant Pearl and tire Marlboro Prolific" This
Spartan Wonder" took first prize at the county
fair last fall Mr. caldwell has shipped 1t all parts
. the United States, Trt'tUg IT at IS per hushet
Mr.. Caldwell planted his Good Friday The
land broken with charges of dynamite placed two
feet deep the earth and feet apart. on this
land placed u fertilizer, seventeen loads Of
stable and sack of soda.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
Let the Virginian Follow You

If you intend leaving Richmond for a vacation,
have The yireinian sent daily 10 your cottage
or hotel. Yon may then enjoy the mountain
or seashore air and the same time keep In
close touch with all that is happening in the
city and State, and country-political. social,
business and sporting circles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

There s NO result Of recent primaries and their
final outcome more gratifying TO the Democrat than
the fact that Charlie Cotton Moore VIII be clerk or
the court of Mecklcnburg county, No man in the
State has more friends than Mr. Moore, and he viii
receive Il Statewide handshake. Mr.. Russell did a
graceful thing retiring from the second primary in
favor OF Mr., Moore.--Hckory Democrat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
True Success in Iifs

MIR. Edwin Leigh Pel, of Richmond Va. brother OF
Judge George E. Pe, OF this city. has written a most
excellent volume dealing with the varied phases OF
life and the thereof In his opening sentence
Pel sums the total of life In respira
ton. Aspiration perspraton inspiration expira-
ton. He adds that many man goes from aspiration
to expiration missing two valuable links of the
of life. All in all the volume Is well written and
touches the vital points of true In life
Winston Salem Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
Another Zeppelin Wreck.


The wreck Of the big Zeppelin airship, Deutschland
Is another disaster which gives setback to the sys-
tenn of dirlgibe baoonng invented by the perserver-
ing old German Sympathy will go out to the aged
scientist though in this instance the financial loss
fall upon him. The Deutschland represented
outlay OF $4,000. the owners being the Ham
burg-American Steamship Company and the German
Atrship Stock Company.
Expert opinion seems to acqut the Zeppelin system
OF responsibility for the disaster. The engineer In
charge took the blame upon himself and his
sistants. A newspaper correspondent who a MEM
Der of the party questions the wisdom of making
"a flight in such weather as prevailed The conditions
indicated the likelihood of such storm that which
rendered the giant airship helpless ut height Of
1000 feet For considerable period the motors were
of order. Even when working at their full capa-
city totaltng 33o-horse power they failed to make
Roadway against the
The experience thrilling for the twenty
passengers and the crew OF twelve. They learned
hours of aerial adventure that the Zeppelin
airshp not dirigible against adverse winds The
helmsman could not keep his course and In attempt
ing TO make the town Oanabruck they drfted seven
miles away from II. Readers of Roman and Ger
man history will note with interest that the wreck
occurred in the Teutoberg Forest-the classic region
where the iegiOns OF Augustus under Narus, were
by the Teutonic tribes under Arminius the
Cheruscan, who. under the name Of Hermann. is the
/ ancient national hero OF Germany
Aeronauts Will be able to draw many valuable les
from the disaster. Weaknesses IN the system
fects pointed out which are TO be overcome Modern
ingenuity which in few years has made such mar
Vicious progress in the conquest Of the air. Will no
doubt find way to remedy the trouble Aviation
a science has barely advanced beyond the age
ably end 10 the experimental use of the dtragele
balloon a means of transporting passengers
Investors will hesitate before subscribing again to
such an enterprise. Prospective passengers will
member the wreck in the Teutoberg Forest with APP
prehenson. Nevertheless II should be forgotten
that many fatalities have attended the development of
the aeroplane. Meanwhile, progress in the perfection
and Of the aeropane will necessarily proceed along
lines from those followed in relation dir-
gible balloons --Philadelphia Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
Muck -Rakfng ON Mane

There Is reaction against indiscriminate muck
raklng II was fully due indicated by the situation
developed when the magazine writer who had been
chiefly responsible for lurd white slave stories was
forced to admit under oath that he had DO evidence
whatever-not even hearsayn support of his attacks
upon the good name of New York.-Charlotte OBJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13
swimming Hole for Children

will be impossible to put through the scheme for
a swimming pool and Fairgrounds for the children on
the City Home grounds. without appeal the pub
lie help will take about $500 put the scheme
through and II is thought the city will be able to
contribute only about hundred dollars of sum
A plan will be worked for presenting the matter
public with the hope of raising the other
needed.-Staunton Leader
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

The Granite Falls Cotton Nils shut down for
short period the purpose OF putting In large steel
fumes to carry the from the dam to the mill
Mr. Mackie has the job OF hauling those from the
Topic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-13

A whose garb and bearing bstokened the
stranger within our gates stood cycling the posters
front of broadway vaudeville house a. night
ago. while about him buzzed half dozen ticket
spectators each of whom inssently declared that
had the best seats in the house at only slight
vance The stranger at first paid attention 70 their