davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
NEWS FROM The
COLLEGE TOWN
Rose -COyerdaIe Wedding An
nOunCed---Lenten Services
in st. Thomas Church

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Feb. 12-The marriage OF
w. Morris Coverdale, OF the r. F. d. car
riers, and Miss Maud Raymond Rose only
daughter of Senator and Mrs. ID. G. Rose,
Of this town. was solenln1ed in New York
City, on Saturday last, the Rev. r. w.
Miller officiating.
At the meeting Of the New-Century
Club the members were entertained at
cards at the residence Of Mrs. J. Pillins
Wright Mrs. Wright was assisted in re-
ceivlng by Miss Hum, OF Harrington,
and Mrs. Brstton, of Dover.
Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder Fire Com
pany is making arrangements for its an
nual banquet. The event will be held in
banquet hall Of the opera House, Febru-
arly I'd. The FIRE company is an good
financial conditions the apparatus ready
for immediate work. and the membership
numbers over one hundred.
Piansc for improvement of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church are being discussed by
the members and others Of the congrega-
tion. On Sunday. after the morning ser
vice. plans for the repairs and improve
ment OF the edifice will be considered.
A. L. stitz has sold his fruit and vege
table store to Peter J. Celia. OF vii.
mington. He opened the store to-day.
The water black of the stove m the resi-
dence Of Or. A. Lee Porter exploded witt
considerable force No orc was in
jured.
Miss Sarah Cooch and Professor Thorn
as /. sturgis. Jr.. instructor in Mechan
ical and Electrical Engineering, OF Del
aware College. have announced their en-
gagement.
Special services will be held AT st
Thomas Episcopal Church as follows:
February 15-The Rev c. II. Holmead
st. Peters Church. Smyrna
February 22-The Rev. Joseph Fletcher
All Saints Church, Relsterstown. Md.
March THE Rev J. K. Hammond
Emmanuel Church. Wilmington.
March S-The Rev. W. 3. stehl, ST
Psurs Church. Centreville. Md.
March i5-The Rev o. Fl. Murphy, d
D., st. Anne's Church North East Md.
March 22-The Right Rev. f. J. Kins
man. d. D., Bishop Of Delaware.
Mrs. Ella Scott. sister Of Mr.. John r
Chapman. fell on the icy pavement an
fractured one of her arms at the wrist.
The new factory for the manufactin
OF fireworks moved its machinery in tn
old match factory this week. Operation
will begin in a few days.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
SPEAKERS IN SUSSEX

The work OF the Anti-Saloon League
Of Delaware will be prosecuted to-
morrow In various pulpits OF lower
Delaware churches. G. e. Burchenal,
attorney for the league, will visit the
town OF Millville. Sussex county.
Speaking in the morning in the NJ. r.
Church. and in the NJ p. Church at
night. with an afternoon appointment
near by.
The Rev. John M. Artors, state super
intendent Of the league. will speak
at Nassau NJ p. Church tomorrow
morning At Ebonezer NJ. e. Church
on Nassau charge. in the afternoon
and I'm the evening viii occupy the
pulpit OF the NJ. E. Church az Reho-
both.
The Rev. Leonard White. recently
chosen assistant superintendent OF the
Evening journal., 1910-02-12

Anti-Saloon League Of Delaware, will
not be able to take charge Of the work
until after the approaching session OF
tho Wilmington Conference. of which
he was a member. lie is expected
10 move his family to this city and
take up his duties about April z.
state superintendent Arters recently
was offered fiattering Inducements to
take a position with the Anti-Saloon
League OF Jersey. but he has decided TO
remain in charge of the Delaware work
until after the November election.
meeting Of the State Board Of
Directors OF the League win be held
i'm this city at headquarters on We'd
nosday afternoon February 23
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
kAppA ALpHA 1aos pINNER.

The 1905 Alumni Of Delaware Col
lege who were members of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity, will have a dinner
at Ainscow's popular cafe this even
ing Those who will be present are:
r. W. +. Bowler, of Media; Drs. l.
L. Cooper and s. M. d. Marshall. OF
Philadelphia: T. B. Evans, of Ell1toni
r. NJ. Gooden. Jr.. and NJ. II. Wilson, ol
Dover and II. w. Lyndall of this city
George ". Hessler of Jacksonville,
Fla, is the only absentee.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
DELAWARE CITY'S
ROLL OF HONOR

The following arc the pupils for honor
ron OF the Delaware City public school FOR
month ending February 4.
Tenth Gradc-Roy Padloy. Ralph Null
llgan. William Weaver. Bessie O'Nelu,
Greta Holiday. Emma Mulligan, Rebec-
ca Cook. Helena ostensen.
Ninth Crade-Albcrt l<umpel. Harris
samonisky. Hazel Bittle Katherine Cook.
sylvia safranek. Ethel Hasan.
Eighth Gradc-Mary Pennington. Mil
dred Safranek. Cecelia Holiday. Margue-
rite Hagan Euuice Hayes. Mary Rees,
Louis Warner.
Seventh Grsde-Catherine Sohunder.
Harry Irons Raymond Aker, Arthur
Hone.
sixth Miriam Householder will
liam Pennington, Alfred Richard. Charles
Warner.
Firth Grsde-Myrtle Cats. Lucy Corbit.
Alma Grimes Margaret Mills. Euscnla
Thompson. Ailon Beck. Hcphron Collins.
Albert Homphill. George Holiday. Charles
Tasker John wise. Joseph holiday,
Arne Safranek. Carlisle Spicer.
Fourth Grade-Pauline Cox Walter
Cannon
Third Grade Mary Davidson, Lillian
Gardener Marjorie Pordham, Margaret
scheuring George Clark. Harry Morrow
Second Grade-Elmer Alfree, Albert Nc.
Manus. Louise Beck, Gertrude Corblt,
Mary Givison. Margaret schaifer.
First Grsde-Joseph Corbit, Ralph
Cannon. Graham Bittie. Charles Heal,
william Nicixle. Caroline Fitzgerald. Al
bert Bowen. Frank Weaver. Jack Rey-
bold. Ida Derrickson.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE
CONVENTION MEETING

T. Allen Hilies is delegate from Dell
aware to the three days session OF the
National Legislative Convention, which
opens in Washington on Tuesday
This convention has been organized
and win be conducted under the
auspices OF the American Automobile
Association. and its primal objects Will
be the securing through national legis-
lation Of the Federal Automobile
Registration Bill. and at the same time
wider recognition by the various
State officials who have been appoint
ed by their respective Governors, Of
the benefits Of the uniform state auto
mobile law.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
lead ache

''My father has been sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty-five years aud
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. will give you the privilege
of using his name. "-E. M. Dickson,
II7o Resiner ST., w. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant. Palatabie, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never SickenJ Weaken or Gripe.
Zoe. 2Sc. Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped G G. Guaranteed TO
cure or your money back. SkS
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
ENFORCING COMPULSORY
LAW DOWN IN SUSSEX
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Feb. 12-According to
Prof. Ernest J. Hardesty, of Seaford,
the compulsory school law Of this
state, which requires all children be-
tween the ages of and 10 years TO
attend school. will be rigidly enforced.
on warrants issued by James Stanley,
principal of the Colored School here
Moses Lewis, Charles Thomas and
Ethel Nutter, three negroes of this
town, we're arraigned before Magis-
trate George L. NJ. Stengle. for the
absence of their children at the school
and they were each fined 81 and costs
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
OCCUPY HOPE FARM
INFIRMARY NEXT WEEK

Lewis b. Guest, the wel-known
butcher at Marshallton. has presented
the Hope Farm Sanatorium 100 sputum
boxes and holders. They came from
the Whitehaven Sanatorium. Pa.
The inhrmary will be ready for oc-
cupany next week. Four patients will
leave the hill to go into the inhrmary.
The others on the hill are getting
better
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
Lord baltimore Goes Aground

The steamer Lord Baltimore. from
Philadelphia for Baltimore. when an
chored i'm the Chesapeake Bay dur
ing a dense fog was forced ashore by
the ice on the western side of the bay
opposite north point OF Poole's Island
A tug with a lighter is now along
side the craft and she is expected to
float soon.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
Harrison stroet Rooention.

The Sunday School Board Of Hsr-
rison Street NJ. Z. Church will give a
reception TO the scholars and parents
Of the Junior intermediate and Sen
ior Departments Of the Sunday school
on Thursday evening, February L.
at o'clock. An interesting program
has been prepared and refreshments
will be served. The purpose of thi.
social gathering is 10 bring into closer
touch the members of the Sunday
school board and the scholars and
parents
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
MiIitary offieers In conferenee.

There was a conference Of the Off
GERS Of the Organized Militia Of Della
ware held last evening in the State
Armory. Matters pertaining to the
military service were discussed.
Orders have been issued announcing
the acceptance of the resignation of
First Lieutenant George G. Powell. Of
Company L, and his discharge from
the military service OF the state. The
same order announces the appointment
Of James W. Cannon. of Company B,
at Milford, as second lieutenant TO
succeed John d. Brooks. resigned.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
sohooner RundIett overdue.

The nonarrival of the schooner r. T
Rundlett. Captain Roberts, from vii.
mington, Del. for wilmington, \. c.
is causing some uneasiness. although
the continued off shore and head winds
no doubt have contributed to their de.
lay.
The Rundlett sailed from Whining.
ton January % and was spoken th'
26th of the same month 343 miles
south Of Sandy Hook, indicating tha
she had been blown off her course.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
81. PauI,s HoIy Name soeiety

The tenth anniversary OF the Holy
Name Society will be celebrated at
st. Paul's tomorrow. The society will
attend in a body the solemn pontifcal
vespers at 7.3O p. m. The sermon
will be preached by Bishop Monaghan.
A reception of new members will also
be held
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
prlvsr Has Rihs Broken.

Daniel Adams. colored, driver for
the Wilmington Sash. Door and Blind
was crushed between a load
of wood and a door at the company's
plant at Second and Madison streets
yesterday. He had two ribs broken
and was bruised about his body.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12

The Kosmos Association Of Natu-
ralists in Stuttgart. the Duerer League
and the Austrian Imperial Association
for Ornithology in Vienna have united
in an address to the public calling for
subscriptions TO create a natural pro-
tective park. which is 10 be a small
copy Of the great Yellowstone Park.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
To install Rrotnerhood offeers.

on Friday evening next the recently
elected officers OF Harrison Street
Brotherhood will be installed by the
pastor. the Rev. c. T. Wyatt After
the exercises there will be addresses
and this will be followed by a social
hour and refreshments.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
claymont Man Stricken in Chester.

While attending TO some business I'm
Chester yesterday John L. McCaffer-
ty. Of Claymont was stricken with
apopleXy, falling into the street. Tie
had lost his speech and was badly
crippled when found and taken to the
Chester Hospital. Mr.. McCanerty is a
farmer and has been going TO Ches-
ter for n number Of years. He is 6s
years old.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
Loot 3. and O. Station.

The passenger and freight station at
Elk Mills. on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. was broken into last night
and $3.50 left in the safe. mileage
books, tickets and merchandise freight
stolen.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
Natural History Society Meetins.

Familiar Fishes Of our Streams
will be the subject of an address by
DR.. Richard J. Philips of Philadelphia
before the Natural History Society OF
Delaware on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
ASK MANUFACTURERS
TO HELP CENSUS MEN

Edward 3. White, representing tho
Bureau OF the Census. at meeting OF the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
WILL EXPLORE
MONGOLIAN WILD

London, February 26.-(Special. )-Prepa
rations are in progress for the dispatch
of an important British expedition, which
is being organized privately, to western
and northwestern Magnolia, region
concerning which practically nothing has
been written in the English language
Russian explorers alone haye done any
extensive work in the country. A great
point of interest Is the fact that the re-
gion is the cradle of the ancient Turkish
race. The objects in view are thoroughly
to explore the country from the botani-
cal. geological and geographical stand
points. The scene of exploration pre-
sents various aspects. the Cobb desert
being bordered on the north by high
mountain ranges.
The goal of the expedition is the upper
source of the Yenisei a large shut-in
basin. very little known. This is sur
rounded by high mountains. and is COW
cred by dense forests and Dogs. The ex-
petition will consist of Mr.. M. p. Price,
who goes especially to study the forestry
and botany of the country; Mr.. J. H. Mil
Ter and Mr.. D. Carruthers. who will di-
vide the work of natural history and the
management of the expedition. Both the
last named have had considerable expe-
rience in Central Asia.
The expedition will leave England at
the end of March, travelling via st.
Petersburg to Krasnoyarsk, the nearest
point of the Siberian railway to the field
of exploration. Thence they will go by
steamer up the Yenisei river to Mum
asinsk. There the caravan will be or
ganized and the travellers will proceed
into Chinese territory. The country to
be traversed lies between Lake Baikal
and Chinese Turkestan. The expedition
will probably be absent year, and the
route of its return will depend on cir
cumstances. The Chinese government
has given the necessary permission to
travel in the country and is lending all
assistance.
IT is hoped that some archaeological
| discoveries will result. Although the
/ country is too far north of Chinese Turk
estan to yield discoveries similar to
those made by DR.. Stein, it may yield
some traces of the existence of the orig
| nal Turkish people, regarding whom no
real investigation has been made. Posi-
bly, the chief interest of the undertaking
centers in those Investigations. which
will now be conducted by Englishmen
| for the first time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
MUST BE SOLD By 81 S SsIR7

this Worlds Greatest Encyclopedia
which outlines 70 courses of study. 1t
will help you master your trade or pro-
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
EXTRAORDINARY SCENE
Would Not Allow Holy Water to Go
In Baggage Cars.

st. Petersburg February 2e.-(Special.)
An extraordinary scene was witnessed
recently at Fedosia (Crimea) on the re-
turn OF party Of Mahomedan pilgrims
from Mecca
The railway authorities insisted that the
large boxes containing TASKS of holy
water which the pilgrims had brought
back with them should be placed in the
luggage van OF the train. The pilgrims
thereupon made loud outcry. and about
a hundred of them lay down on the rails
in front of the train and declared that
they would rather die than be separated
from the boxes
In view of their frantic state the rail-
way authorities eventually allowed them
to take the boxes into the passenger
carriages with them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
SPECIAL RATES
Via
\. g!yl |!!l

New Orleans. La, and return, 5000;
account annual session Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Tickets on sale April 8, 10, IL and II,
limited for return April %, 1910. with
the privilege of extention to May 10
by deposit and payment of fee of $780,
Special Homeseekcr Rates to points
in the west and northwest. Tickets on
sale the first and third Tuesdays of
each month, limited for return rs days
from date of sale.
Winter Tourist Rates to points in the
south and southwest. Tickets on sale
daily until April 80, limited for return
May 81.
One way second-class coionist rates
to the west and northwest:
San Francisco and Los Angeles. &34.5O
Portland and Seattle . APPS
other points in proportion. Tickets to
be sold from March to April Is.
For further information call on or
write to P. Sid Jones, D. P A. both
phones 977, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
SENATE HAS MEN
OF GREAT WEALTH
Some Too Poor, However, to
Run for Reelection
GOOD JOHNSTON JOKE
Senator Bankhead Wants to Know
Why Biblical Quotations Are Put
on Passenger Station Wall.
Colleague Tells Him Why
GOOD JOHNSTON JOKE
BY RALPH M. wHrTEsrpE

Washington, February 2S.-(Special.)-
The fact that two United States sena-
tors. Flint of California and Piles OF
Washington, have declared themselves
out of the race for reelection for the
reason that they cannot afford to remain
in the most august legislative body in the
world, directs attention to the fact that
tie Senate also is one of the richest leg
islative bodies in the land.
It is estimated that about one-third the
membership of the Senate are milionaires,
while enough to make majority of the
body are what might be called wealthy
liabilities by half a million dollars or
more
The richest man in the Senate is Gug-
genheim of Colorado. His wealth is esti-
mated at not less than $50, 600. 900. Elkins
of West Virginia is reputed to be worth
So, 900 900: Stephenson of Wisconsin, $780,
OO0, eco, while Warren of Wyoming Nixon
of Nevada and oliver of Pennsylvania
are credited with about $4,000. 900 each.
Chane of Massachusetts, Aldrich of
Rhode Island and Wetmore of Rhode ISL
and are worth about $1o,00o,00 each. The
men worth between 100000 and &c., D.
900 each are Du Pont of Delaware, De-
pew of New York, Hughes of Colorado
Kean of New Jersey, Newlands of Neva-
da, Lodge of Massachusetts,, Scott of
West Virginia, Bourne of Oregon and
Smoot of Utah. In the class owning be-
tween 100000 and s5.0o0.00o are Hale of
Maine, Root of New York. and Brandegee
of Connecticut.
The plain millionares include Briggs of
New Jersey, Page of Vermont, Balkeley
of Connecticut William Alden Smith of
Michigan, McEnery of Louisiana. Owen
of Oklahoma, Penrose of Pennsylvania,
Perkins of California, Rayner of Mary
land.
Those who are Comfortably fixed" but
who would not be called rich in the crowd
of moneyed men with whom they are
associated are Burnham of Connecticut,
Sutherland of Utah, Crawford of South
Dakota Dixon and Carton of Montana,
Richardson of Delaware, Frye of Maine,
Bailey of Texas (whom some would put
in the millionaire class, Chamberlain of
Oregon, McCumber of North Dakota and
Lorimer of Illinois.
These rich men of the Senate own be-
tween them pretty close to a quarter of
a billion dollars, which is rather above
the average of wealth in the United
States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

People all over the country write to
Uncle Joe Cannon about everything.
Some of them criticise him and some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27


Another interesting feature which de-
velops as a result of the announcement
of Senators Flint and Piles may explain
in part why Senators especially poor are
opposed to the plan of eecting these Of
ficials by popular vote is the statement
that the legitimate cost of making the
campaign in California will be more than
$4,000. The entire salary of q Senator
for a full term is $45 900, and 1t costs even
a member OF the upper house something
to live in Washington. While the cost of
a statewide campaign would not perhaps
be so great as this. still 1t would be no
small percentage of a Senator'S salary,
and Senators, like the balance of us, are
not anxious to spend any more of their
own money than they are obliged to.
There certainly seems TO be something
making for youth in the naval service.
We have in Washington now three of the
nations naval heroes, all old men when
counted in years, but about the youngest
old men in the country.
Admiral Dewey still retains rank as the
the head of the navy, but he does little
work He finds his greatest pleasure
sitting on the quarter deck of the fash
ionable rig holding his ribbons over a
couple of thoroughbred horses. Every
afternoon that is pleasant he is to be
found In Rock Creek park. driving UP hill
and down dale and not one person in ten
who passes by knows that he is the hero
of Manila bay.
Fighting Bob" Evans gets his amuse-
ment in the evening of his life in a much
different fashion. The rear admiral has
to use slang expression, got literary
bug. He spends most of his time in the
library OF his Washington home writing
for magazines. He is surrounded by
scores of things which remind him of the
days when he was in active service. but
he is devoting himself to another line OF
work now, and his old haunts know him
no more.
Then there is Rear Admiral Scnley. the
most clipper naval hero extant Admiral
Schley is an interchangeable seeker after
social diversion. He has had all the work
he wants and now he wants the fun. He
promenades F street az religiously as the
university freshman, he gets around t.
the clubs, attends banquets and house
parties and has general all-round goot
| time.
| People all over the country write Il
| Uncle Joe Cannon about everything.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
Covers Every Subject.

Every subject in Science. Art. His
tory, Philosophy, Biography, Mathe-
MATES. Law, Chemistry, Medicine, Me-
chanics and thousands of other impor-
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thoroughly. Any article desired you
will find its pages are embellished
with handsome illustrations, helpful
charts and diagrams. The work repre-
sents millions of dollars expended in
its preparation by thousands of the
worlds most eminent authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
Bookcase Free.

0VV&4~SSS
A limited num-
Der Of Bookcases
will be given Free
of Charge to those
W h 0 res p on q
promptly. The cou-
pom to right is
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case coupon and should
be mailed to us at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
Buy Quickly at These Lowest Prices

yioredia by
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and o to its ematc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
Five Feet of Books.

Weight $50 pounds; 70 massive vol
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
Will VOTE ON FIVE
MEMBERS OF BOARD
SCHOOL ELECTION WILL BE HELD
APRIL 10 AND THERE WILL Be
MORE VACANCIES ON BOARD
THAN USUAL TO FILL Ar THAT
TIME.

There win be i've board Of education
members to choose at the school cleo
ton on April 10. The terms Of mem
bers Mrs. H. l.. Bolley, Judge ~. G.
Young and DIR. @. A. Carpenter expire
with the April meeting. In addition
to these the seats occupied by Rev. G.
r.. Adams and Stephenson Dunlop will
have to be filled. Rev. Adams was
elected by the board 20 fill the vacancy
caused by thu resignation of G. j.
Thorp for the unexpired term and the
seat must be re-filled at the April cleo
tions.
II is now the opinion of the members
of the board that the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Stephenson Dun
Top at the December meeting will not
be filled temporarily, by the board, and
that the filing of this seat will be left
to the voters. There will only be three
three more meetings until election, and
it would hardly be worth while for
the board to choose a new member for
SO short a time.