davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-12-07
College Notes.

Recent visitors az William and
Mary were Messrs. Blake T Newton
< r. Shewnake. and A P. LeatheT.
bury. former students.
During his stay here this week
Dr.. 5. {. Mitchell. president Of the
University Of South Carolina. aud
who made the chief address az the
Phi Beta Kappa annual meeting. was
the guest Of Dr.. and Mrs. Walter A
Montgomery.
Friday evening Mr.. Holle- enter
famed very pleasantly is his apart
nenta at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 7. Brown. Various games were
played and some excellent instru-
mental and vocal music rendered BY
Messrs. Barnes and Hollcr. Those
partaking OF Mr.. HoIleF's hospitality
we're Professor Geo. o. Ferguson
and Messrs. Arthur w. James. P
I c. Witchley. w. Winsbro. Virginiu
Brown. Preston Lohr, Foster Barnes
dsx Bitter, Earl B. Thomas Alai
z. English. w. 7. Brown. and Wm
| K. Doty.
/ DR.. J. S. Wilson has been quit
sick this week but is much imProy
, Cd now.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-12-07
Made q CG-PTGSIdeRt.

Among the members of the local
Equal Suffrage League who attend
ed the state convention of that or
ganization were Misses Mamie Davis
and Laura Stlllwel. These ladies'
are taking an active part in the equal
saffrage movement which has a live
organization here.
Miss Davis service to the league
was recognized by the state league
which elected her one of the vice
presidents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-12-07
Dairy Notes.

The New York niik exchange
price of milk is S2.0l per 10 quart
can. shipper pays the freight. FL
gin creamery butter 35 cents. Bos-
ton q. and Philadslphis 80 cents.
John Arfmann owns King Sergis
Pontiac Alcerus. No. 1902. Hol-
stein bull for which be paid $1,000. |
He also owns four Holstein heifer
calves which he will cot sell a.
81, 900 each. He says in Rural
Nsw-Yorker. page ll42: There is
no doubt that some Of your readers
viii think thas these animals are kept /
! for ornaments. but can assure you
} they are not, as they are here as a
business proposition First Of al !
some viii think; How can he ever
; get bis money cut Of that bull. I
, am sure il saying that if he lives
D two years be viii not oSe Us a dol
r lar. have already booked 20 head
TO be bred 70 him at fee Of 500
r. each. also have bull calves en-
K gagged. sired by him out Of some Of
y our cows. as high as $1,000 each;
}, this means that before be is two
d. years old be Will return $4,000. be
10 sides our own herd 70 be bred to
Ia him"
ID Less than S per cent Of the cattle
Of the country are registered There
d, surely is plenty of room for more
lg pure bred stock.
Id Get rid of the boarders. How
ly can you tell them? List your herd
Ut Too much trouble. do you say1 lie
ed US see. On the lst. 2nd and 3rC
rs. days Of each month weigh eaci
at cows milk separately both night an'
10 morning. Set down the weight il
" pounds and tenths opposite sacl
COWS name. Add up the amount
3 for the three days. multiply hi
es. sum by 10 and you have the amour
Isl OF milk. approximately. Of each CO.
IS for that month. II you are a Patro
?. OF the creamery, take tablespoon
tul of each cows milk. night an
morning. for the three days. afti
stirring the milk thoroughly. Kee
.ks the samples OF each cows milk
,s separate bottles. and take the sau
i,v pies 10 the creamery and have the
49, tested for butter fat. Multiply d
M amount of each cows milk for Il
The month by the per cent. butter "a
hat the product will be the amount
The butter fat produced by each COW
-hs. the month. The monthly totals
was each COW added for the - mont
nav will give the yearly production
M, COW. These sums will contain Sol
,our surprises for you.
g 20 Cotton seed meal is the cheap
Not concentrated feed you can buy
ANSN
Vir- your cows. but care must DC u.
in feeding 1t.
In. Are your cows afraid of y
new They should not be so.
s,r- The shelter of a barbed wire fe
their is a poor place for cattle 70 sp'
\. 70 frosty nights. Il takes fuel to k
g, of up the body temperature. aud (
-vep costs money. Give your cattll
ticaI dry shed at night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-12-07
SHANGHA|ING
TO STOP,
Government VIII
Take a Hand,

Secretary Nagel OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor has
chartered a swift and large motor
boat 70 catch the owners and masters
OF vessels. especially the so-called |
"oyster fleet. on Chesapeake Bay
and its tributaries. who are alleged
TO "shanghii'' men. brutally ill-trest
their unfortunate crews. give them
unfit food and filthy quarters. and |
in many other ways violate the laws
for the protection Of sailors and
ships. She is the former old
Glory" Of Baltimore and she sailed
in quest Of "shanghaiied" men and
violators Of law from the Maryland
port last Tuesday afternoon.
The action is based upon the
recommendation of Commissioner
Chamberlain of the Bureau of Navi-
cation, Department of Commerce and
Labor. and the Secretary has issued
Instructions calculated to put stop
20 the harsh treatment of oyster
crews and 70 lawiess practices.
Commissioner Chamberlain atten-
ton was first officially drawn to the
matter by the case of John No
Namara, a reputable family man Of
Willismsport, Pa, who, coming to
Baltimore. was "shanRhsiied" and
turned over to Captain Aldie Dorsey.
master OF the oyster sloop Irene
and Ruth. and who was drowned
in Broad Creek. near Upper Fair
mont. Somerset County. Nd. while
trying to escape from the vesso
January 9th ast. twenty-five day:
later Captain Dorsey was murdered
by three members Of his crew. tive
of whom received such severe wound
during the muhny they died befor
their trial was called.
The inspection will cover pract
cally all of Chesapeake Bay an
tributary waters. and will include III
following customs districts; Bait
more, Annapolis. Crisfield. George
town, and various Virginia distzict
bordering upon the Chesapeake Ba
and tributary waters,
In recent years rumoVs OF a nun
Der of cases of inhuman treatment {
crews by captains Of oyster vesse
have come to the Departmei
through the Collector of Custom
and the United States Attorney
Baltimore. and the Associate
Charities of that city. 1t was 7
ported that in many instances Sc
men were carried. drugged or drum
TO oyster boats; in other cases tn
they were put ashore. far fro
inhabited places. without any wag
having been paid them, and in not
few others. diSappearanceS, drow
ing. and actual murder were includ
in the catalogue of cruelty and Grin
The McNamara case was the first
these ever officially brought to I
attention of the Department
Commerce and Labor.
Upon the success of this und
taking will depend the extension
such inspection to all oyster distri
and purchase of a vessel for Il
duty. Commissioner Chamber
stated that he believes the most
grant violations of the law will
found on board the sloops operat
In the Rappahanock district. '
esnis. 1t is rumored also
'sshsnghaiing' has been gsing
pasg Elizabeth City. Washings
Hxtelk and other places.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-12-07
THE ANNUAL
CELEBRATION,
Phi Beta Kappa
| Meeting


seriy address tuesday night by Dr..
5. {. Michel. president of the Uni
versiry OF South Carolina. before the
Phi Beta Kappa Society and a larEe
and attentive audience On the occa-
son Of The annual celebration OF this
historic society. DR.. Mitchell. Who
was gracefully introduced by tie
Hon. R. NJ. Hughes. OF Norfolk,
president Of the chapter. had chosen
as bis subject The Vicarious Ele-
ment in the Character OF Lee
Which be hsndied in a mastery
style
The speaker treated the life OF
Lee from the broad view -poins OF an
American. declaring thar the great
Confederate chieftain had long since
ceased 70 be a sectional or even a
national figure. but was claimed BY
the world as one of It's gFsndest.
sublimest characters. Ia referring
70 Lees decision as between the
Union and the Cosfsderzcy. the
speaker gave the keynote Of his ad-
dress when he said.
How shall We interpret the spirit
o. bis decision7 TIE word by
which he characterized Il was DUTY.
But does duty fsthom the depths OF
ais sou in that supreme act o. his
siIlP think not. To him duty
vas the subimcst word in tie En-
! slish language. but the Ultimate prin-
cipie upoa which has viii turned
p dlsclosss a diviner motive than even
duty. L is the same motive in kind
that animated the breast Of Him who
SAID. he that lovsth bis life lossth
IT," Self-sacrifice is deeper than
duty, diviner than duty. Il was
e this CarisuY principle reappearing
s. Ia the concretei experience Of Lee
N that has forever made the core al
S. his character a perennial study tol
10 mankind 80
L. AT the close OF DR.. Mitchells &C
z dress. Mr.. Hughes read letters o
d. regret from Jennings {. Wise. o
ST. Richmond. and President D. Il
IS Hill. Of the A. & NJ. College. Ral
cd sigh. two initiates Who were unabl
IN 10 DC present Others who sent lei
10 ters OF regret were President Alder
'ds man. of the University OF Virgins
II former Governor Montague. Majo
:. Hemphil!. OF the Cnsrloue Ooser'
ct; K. u. johnson. or the Centur
Az Magazine; Prot. Chss. w. Kent. D
TO Stuart Mcclure. Jas. N. Pags
.he Bishop Tucker. and others.
~. Following the public celebrate
ala came the initistorY exercises whic
were held IN the Pnoenix hall
which the members aojourne'
These gentlemen were duly initiates
ay. Dr. John {. Calhoun. A. NJ. pr
mas lessor OF Modern Languages IN w
i 4 liam and Mary; John Fox. IT.. ESQ
III OF Big Stone Gap; Philip Alsxsn6
=" Bruce. Ii. D.. of Norfolk; Fran
ing q. Carpenter. Washington. d. c
ist- Prot, George Mckay Bain. n A
. 10 Norfolk.
Ger AT the close OF the INITIATION. q
members. their ladies and cues
sdjourne3 20 the Carnegie Libra
my where the annual banquet. a briilia
z IS affair. was held Among otne
best from a distance who attended weS
TneOdors ). Gsrnets. Ar. and Nj
Jackson Davis. Prof. Arthur
od. Wright. J. Q. Booannsn. Esq. Y
;ns c. l. Tahsfsuo. Esq. 7. Stubb
- JE.. Esq. Mr. A II. Foreman.
~ l. Shewmake ESQ Prosss, or !
't'er S. hrd. Pot. and Mrs. W.
all Maddox. CT FsImvlle. II. B. ts
aeil, OF Nostolk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-12-07

Every family has need OF a good.
reliable hnimsnt. For sprains.
bruises. Soreness Of the muscles and
rheumatic pains there is none better
than CnsmbSrlsin's. Sold by all
dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-12-07

Mr.. J. H. Schuler of Amsterdam.
N. Y, is here to spend the winter
with his daughter. Mrs. A. w. Com
fort.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-22
RAILROAD MEN
TO MAKE ARRESTS
Bills in Senate Make Eve y
Employee a Cop" in
TreSlaSS Cases
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 22.--Snnator
Films bills to prohibit trospassing on
railroad and railway properties aud
cars were reported favOrably back 20
the Senate yesterday afternoon. These
bills make every railroad man his
own cop" and give amy official. agent
or cmplOyc of railroad company the
authority 10 arrest. with or without
warrants. anybody detected trcsDass.
Ing on the tracks or right of way or
cars OF any railway or railroad.
The amended bills reported back
make the penalty for such trcspnssing
in New Castle county fine or thirty
DAYS Imprisonment. ana IN Kent aud
Sussex counties "a fno or ten DAYS lm-
prisonmont AT present the pcnlliy in
all three counties is ten days inn
prisOnmcnt in default Of fine
by making thirty day prison torn
in New Castle county " is igUrcd
that trospasscrs and Migrants arrested
under tho proposed law could b. put
To work In the county Workhuusc
earning money for the county. II Is
claimed the prisoners cause a 1855 in
stead of q profit 90 the county If sen.
fenced 10 ton DAYS only.
Objection has cropped up 10 the pro
vision that any railroad employc Niif
or without warrant can arrest a per
son found on the railroad tracks. 4
representative of the, T., b. and W
abroad Company advocated the bill
, I'm the Senate Committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-22
HOW PRODUCE
MUST Be SOLD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 22-Representn-
tive Johnson introduced yesterday n
bill fixing standard carriers and
baskets for farm products. II pro
vides:
THAT from and after the first day
Of May. A. ID. 1911. it shall be UNI
lawful for any person. firm or corpor-
alton TO sell or offer for sale. or 10
demand from any person. firm or cor
poration Offering for sale. any Of tho
following farm products. TO wit;
Peaches, pears. apples, potatoes. to-
matoes, onions. peas or beans in any
other sized baskets than those of the
capacity respectively Of two quarts
one peck. one half bushel, one bushel
one bushel and a half and two
/ bushels"
Penalty for violation Of the above
is fine of from SO to S25 or i'm
prisonment OF not less than ten and
no more than twenty days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-22
REVIVAL DOWN
At HARRISON
80 Persons added to MethO-
dist Protestant Church
at Special Meeting

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRISON, Del, Feb. 22-The re-
vival which closed Sunday night at
the Beaver Dam Methodist Protestant
Church, Harbeson Circuit, Delaware,
conducted by the pastor alone, the
Rev Benjamin A. Bryan. formerly OF
this city, gradually grew in interest
and influence from the beginning until
the congregations filed the house,
and many presented themselves to the
church altar. On Sunday nights the
house was filed to its standing ca
pacity. The whole community has
been stirred TO better living. Thirty
conversions are announced.
During the meeting the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor
which had been disbanded for more
than a year, was reorganied.
AS a consequence of the meetings
the members and new converts have
organized two prayer meetings; one
to meet on Tuesday night and the
other on Friday night in the church.
Last Sunday morning the Sunday
school attendance and the collection
were larger than either have been for
the past two years.
The revival at Milford is still COINS
on i'm the Methodist Protestant Taber-
nacle. This meeting began under the
Rev L. f. Bennett of the Maryland
Conference of the Methodist Protest
ant Church, with less than a dozen
members. Mr.. Bennett, desiring tc
establish a church in Milford, asked
for 500 souls for his effort, but is now
drawing near 800.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-22
TO ENTERTAIN
ASSEMBLYMEN

Special to THE EVENING JOI RNAL.
DOVER. Del. Feb. 22.-Many mem
bers of the Legislature remain in
Dover at nights now and talk over
pending legislation and engage in
committee work.
Members of the Legislature who are
Masons last night attended the ses-
sion of the Masonic Lodge here, whea
Grand Master Grier made an official
visit. A supper was served in honor
OF the visitors.
Tonight the Assemblymen will be
guests at a patriotic concert and
luncheon at the Peoples Church, Of
which DR.. A. W. Iightbourne. chap
lain of the Senate. is pastor. The As
semblymen will be entertained at the
luncheon preceding the concert An
elaborate evening Is promised J..
Milton Davidson will be in charge Of
the musical program OF classical and
patriotic vocal and instrumental Sc
lection.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-22
RECIPROCITY
FOR AUTOISTS
Senator Miller Explains That
Delaware Has Started Inter-
national Plan to That End

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Feb. Ex-senator MIL
Ter yesterday afternoon appeared be-
fore the House and explained his bill,
which already has passed the Seuate.
TO give automobilists Of foreign ma
lions the unrestrained use of the hign-
ways OF Delaware without taking Cut
Ia license. providing they display the
tag and have n license of the country
from which they came.
Senator Miller said this Is move
ment for international reciprocity Tor
automobilists. and Delaware has the
honor Of starting the movement which
is advocated by the American League
Of Austomobilists He sand few for
eigners bring automobiles 20 This conn
try. but hundreds OF American auto
moblists take their machines abroad
TO tour. II Is desired TO establish
reciprocal relations with England
/ Germany. France and italy. enabling
automobiles from those countries &c
tour IN the United States. and motor.
| lists fron the United States TO tour IN
the foreign countries without paying
any additional license fee.
/ ofhdiNA MAAi'i IN HAhiAt'h 'AAaN 'NAh
/ sylvania has a bill similar to Dcla.
wares which It is holding in aheyanc'
out of courtesy to Delaware and i'
waiting for Delaware TO pass II. After
Delaware and Pennsylvania have
passed the proposed law tho Now
England States will be asked TO pass
it and Congress then will take It mp
Senator Miller explained. lie sal,
that under the pending bill automobil
lists from foreign nations would b.
allowed to tour Delaware under tn
same conditions as those from Penn
sylvania, New York and other State
that extend reciprocal relations.
Senator Miller said that Italy in
CURED a few days ago when Delawar
will pass the pending bill, and II II j
passed. Italy will extend its privilege
to numerous American tourists Their
now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-22
COURT WAITS ON
THE JUDGESHIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. % With very
little prospect OF n vote on the con-
frmation of Philip Q. Churchman as
Judge this week in the Senate, the
Supreme Court of the State is prac-
tically halted in It's proceedings be
cause Of the vacancy on tho bench.
The Supreme Court is TO meet again
next week 10 call for argument on tho
appeal Of Reese Roberts, cOlored. CON
victed of the murder Of Robert Casey,
Jr. al Claymont.
The case cannot be taken up with 2
vacancy on the bench, however, as
the resident judge Of New Castle
county is required TO sit. to complete
the bench which will comprise the
three judges who did not sit I'm the
case in the Court Of General Sessions.
The Roberts appeal has been put over
a month and probably will have TO bs
postponed again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-22
MONTCHANIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MONTCHANIN, Feb. D.
AT the recent meeting Of Centre
Grange Horace l.. Dilworth explained
the Canadian reciprocity bill and af-
ter business was transacted a literary
program was presented. Edwin Webb
gave reading followed by pleasing
recitation by Florence Mccullough.
Mary Mccullough gave a piano solo
and Mrs. H. l.. DilwOrth amused the
audience with a dialect reading. II. l..
Diworth read an interesting article.
william Wood held the attention Of
the members by performing several
slight of hand tricks.
Tho dance TO be given in Centreville
Hall tonight for the benefit OF the
Homeopathic Hospital is being looked
forward 20 with much pleasure
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs G. J. Grand
hOmme.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-22
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheaply Made st
Home. Saves You 81.

This recipe makes a pint OF cough
svr,ip--onough to last a family a long
time. You couldn't buy as much or az
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple az It is, it gives almost in
stanf relief and usually stops the most
obstinatc cough in "a hours. This is
nsrtiv due 10 tho fact that Il Is slightly
laxative. stimulates the appetite and
has an excellent tonic effect. 1t is
piearant 10 talsc--children like. IL. An
excellent remedy. too, Tor whooping
cough. sore lungs, asthma, throat
troubles. etc.
with x pint OF warm water, and stir
Tor 2 minutes. Put u ounces OF Pinex
(nfty cents WORTH in a. pint bottle
and add tho Sugar syrup. IL Keeps per-
rectly. Take n tcaspoonful every one,
Two or three hours.
pine IS ono of tho Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. PincN ia the most valu-
able concentrated compound OF Nor
wny white pine extract and Is rich IN
puiaicol and all the other natural heal.
ing elements. pthcr preparations VIII
not work In this formula.
Tho prompt results from this recipe
have cndeared IL to thousands Of house,
wives In the Uuitod states and Canada
which explains why the plan has beer
initiated often, but never successfully
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes VIII
this recipe Your druggist has Pine1
or will get II for you. II not send e
The Pincx Co. TT. Wayne. Ind
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-22
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Feb. ga box
social was held at the home of Miss
Mary Benson last evening for the
benefit Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
stephen Springer. Raymond Cum
ningham, John Hanna and Wilmer
King were appointed delegates
from the Liberty Lodge No. 70, I. o.
G. T.. to attend the West Grove meet
ing on last Saturday.
Wilmer King. of Washington, has
been spending several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William King.
Mrs. /. l.. Briggs has returned from
a visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Hume is spending sew
eral days with her mother, Mrs. John
Cannon, of Wilmington.
Mrs Charles Brooks. OF Whining
ton. spent Sunday with her parents
here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-22
FOUR YEARS
FOR SHOOTER
Kent Court Passes SeRtenCe
on Fellow Who Wounded
Two Men
ACCUSE WOMAN OF
Pool LAW VIOLATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Feb 22.-Four years
in the workhouse was the punishment
prescribed for Charles alias Kid
Jones. who has been waiting trial
since last September on a charge OF
.ls)ting two men IN Dover Ferris
Cook and Albert Johnson. both black
men. Jones was indicted at the last
term for assault with intent to commit
murder and would have gone the
road" for ten years, but he got a
posiponcmcnt on the usual material
witness ground and when be came
ND for trial the State was a little
short In evidence this time, so his
plea Of guilty OF assault and battery
was accepted and he got two years
for each man he shot and 5000 iinc.
Miss Margaret VI. Eaton. a white
woman OF Harrington, was indicted
on a charge of keeping pool room in
which minors we're allowed 20 play.
Walter Honey. a well-knOwn Dover
man and sportsman. who is indicted
on a charge of assault with intent Ia
commit q felony, case in which the
prosecuting witness Is a minor daugh-
ter OF John ". Coward Of Dover, gOi
continuance of his case until the
April term, swearing that material
witness was absent. Friends have
| retained able counsel for the prisoner
and Messrs. Kenney and Ridgely ap-
peared during the day in his be
/ half
H. NJ. Dresden was placed on tria
/ for carrying a concealed weapon bu
proved TO the jury that he was carry
/ ing 1t preparatory to shaving. HI
was discharged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-22
DELAWARE CITY
WANTS TROLLEY
rs Citizens Ask BOndhOlding
Representative to Con-
tinue Service

Signed by sevonty-fve citizens OF
Delaware City, a petition has boon
presented to John Richardson, Jr-
chairman Of the bondholders of the
Delaware City end of the Wilmington
New Castle and Southern Railway,
requesting that the road be con'in-
ued I'm operation. II is not on "a pay
ing basis az the present time and
since the sale of the New Castle line
recently. J. Eugene Wallace, suporin-
tondent OF that line has threatened 10
discontinue operating that end of the
road in preference to facing a deficit
Some arrangement will have to be
made. whereby the New Castle line
can get control OF the Delaware City
end in order to continue operating II.