davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04

Sunday afternoon Bismarck Lodge
No. 1889, B. P. o. E. held it's annua
lodge of sorrow, or public cemoria
services at the Elks hall. The serv
ice was open to the public an(
there was a large attendance.
Exalted Ruler R. Louis Best Off
ciated at the ceremonies which were
both beautiful and impressive, an6
the ritualist;c work was carried out
in masterful manner. During the
program of the afternoon single
candle was burning and when the
roster of deceased members was
called, the name of Marshall H. Je
we'll being the only one on the list
the ESQUIRE snuffed the candle.
The lodge extended kind invita-
ton to Mrs. Marshall H. Jewell and
the members Of the family to attend
the services and sent her magniff
cent floral tribute in memory of the
departed lodge brother.
The opening and closing ceremon'
les were conducted according to the
ritual, the prayers being delivered
DV rev. NS1SOu T. CAlo Will AOSIoA
OFT st. Georges Episcop church.
Music was furnished by male
quartet composed Of Messrs. Hal
version, Chase, WEIGH and Hum
phreys. and their numbers were un-
usually splendid. The eulogy was
delivered by Honorable John Car
mody, and was an able and interest
ing address. Judge Carmody said:
The custom Of conducting memorial
service in commemoration Of the dead
such as the Elks conduct annually on
the first Sunday in December, is an old
one, dating back to the days of Rome
and Romans and carried down through
the intervening ages in different forms
by different people. This lodge was or
ganized about eighteen months ago.
There is one lighted candle to be snuffed
out, there is one vacant chair. One
brother has been, by the Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Universe, called from this
Earthly lodge below to the Celestial
Lodge above.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04

An able bodied young man desires
work Immediately for the winter.
Wages not the first consideration.
Write or call on George B. New.
comb, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04

The editor Of he Dickey County
Leader doesn't think much Of a lot Of
the press agent dope" which is fur
nished free Of charge TO be held for
release"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04

A daily record should be kept of
each COW in the stable. In a years
time a dairyman will then know by
practical demonstration what COWS are
paying him, and those that are not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04
ELKS HOLD ANNUAL
LODGE OF SORROW

IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL ExERc SUNDAY AFTERNOON we're
ATTENDED GATHER ING. EULoGY DELIVERED BY
ID CARMoDY WAS MAST ERFUL ADDRESS. SPLENDID
FURNISHED BY MALE QUARTET MARSHALL H. JEWELL
WAS DECEASED BROTHER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04

CONTINUE On page I
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
"FRA DIAvOLO' PLEAsEs.
Manhattan Opera Company Does Well
In Familiar 0nera.

Fra Diavolo," the offering this
week az the summer theatre at Bran
DIVINE Springs Park. had its initial
production last evening by the Man
haitian Opera Company. in the pres
ence Of an appreciative audience. and
the manner IN which the work Of the
company was received indicated ap-
proval.
All Of the leading parts we're we'll
taken, showing excellent judgment I'm
the selection Of the cast of charac-
ters. and as result some Of the
principals have a better opportunity
this week to show what they can do
than they had last week The prin-
cipsls are ably supported by the
chorus. which. being larger than that
of last year, gives a strength 10 the
production that is noticeable and adds
TO its attractiveness. The cast Of
characters follows:
Fra Diavolo. a bandit chief, George
Nathanson: Lord Allcssh. an English
tourist. Lawrence Bingham; Lady
Allcash. his wife, Miss Nella Brown;
Lorenzo, a soldier, Jethro Warner.
Matteo, an inn keeper. Fred Rivers;
Zerlina. his daughter. Miss Edith Car
Isle: Beppoi Giacomo. two bandits,
John Mundinger. Frank Wooley.
Pheasants, soldiers, etc.
Between the first and second acts
Miss Eugenia lie Blanc gave a clever
dancing speciality.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
RECEPTION Al FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The men of the Barnsbas class of
First Presbyterian Sunday school
gaev a delightful reception to the men
of the church last evening in the
church parlors Despite the unisvor-
able weather there was a splendid
attendance. The committee in charge
of the reception. consisting OF Arthur
c. Price, William +. Anderson, Harry
Hobson, George II. Cornell and
others prepared a fine program, the
feature OF which was a stereopticon
lecture on Tuberculosis by DR..
Albert Robin. who has made a special
study of the subject. The Doctors
address was interesting and instruc-
tive.
During the evening large -orches-
ira in charge Of William F. Anderson
discoursed music. and at the conclu-
sion Of the program al present We're
invited to satisfy one large appetite.
Among the invited guests was John
]. Hayes. who with James F. Price. a
member of the session of First Church
entertained the company in after din
ner speeches. The Rev James r.
Rtonesifer. pastor of the church, once
more proved the genial host his in
PRODUCTION of the several numbers be-
ing quite witty. After a pleasant So
cial hour, the company dispersed.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
MAIL HOLDS BACK
Mr.. KNOWLES LETTER

Considerable disappointment pre-
vailed yesterday afternoon in the Court
House owing 10 the delay caused to
a letter mailed in Washington
United Staes Minister Horace G.
Knowles on Monday evening mailed a
letter in Washington directed 10 Levy
Court Commissioner Perkins asking
him 10 inform the Levy Court that Mr..
Knowles would confer with the mem
bers yesterday afternoon Mr.. Knowles
arrived on time and found the Levy
Court in conference over the bids for
new bridges Il was near 3 o'clock
when the conference was over and Mr.
Perkins informed Mr. Knowles he had
received no letter Mr.. Knowles will
cause an investigation as to the delay
No action so far has been taken con-
cerning the improvements and in the
meantime clerks Of the departments
are scattered through the building
while in some offices owing TO over
crowdins there is much Inconvenience
experienced.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
CIVICS CLASS
HOME TONIGHT
Will Greet President Taft Be-
fore Saying Farewell to
Washington

Wilmington will welcome back
proudly tonight its young people of
the High School, who through the
kindness Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred l. du-
Pont, have put the finishing touch to
their civic education by a trim to Gov
ernment headquarters at Washington
The thirty boys and girls have made
fine impression on Washington; the
Washington Star made them the sub
ject OF an editorial. and Congressman
Heald, who was once a Wilmington
Senior himself. saw to IL that they
met many notabilities. The crowning
touch will come this afternoon. when
it is understood that through the per-
sonal solicitation of CONGRESSMAN
Heald. President Taft has prepared
10 meet the class in the east room at
the White House. and will give them
one of the best OF his famous smiles.
The class. with their instructor.
Miss Carlisle. have put in every mo-
ment of the time. and enjoyed them
selves immensely.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
SIX GRADS In
ST. ANN'S CLASS
Father Connolly Presents DE-
plOmaS at Happy Com.
menCement Exercises

The young people of St AIMS
parochial school entertained their par
ents and friends with an excellent
commencement program at the closing
exercises OF the school last night In
the New Century Club With a back
ground of palms. a profusion of white
and crimson roses decorated the hall
brilliantly and beautifully, while the
daintily gowned young women were
the prettiest part of the picture The
graduates were the central figure In
the evenings rejoicing. They were
Misses Kathleen Cowan. Gertrude
Lynch. Mary Kelley, Nellie Dougherty,
Julian Jell and Leo Lynch
Miss Kelley was the valedlctorian,
paying IN her farewell speech a grace
ful tribute TO the Rev. F. J. Connolly.
pastor OF ST. Anne's. for his constant
help and announcement during the
school life of the Glass of 1911.
Father Connolly presented the diplo-
mas to the graduates
Recitations were admirably given
by Theresa McAteer. Mary Black, and
Anna Bane, aud james Mahoney pleas
ed with a violin solo The other num-
bers, besides a meritorious vocal solo
by Joseph Dorsey were piano selec-
tions, Anna Lennon. and Mary Ma
honey giving pleasing solos; Helen
Hackendorn apd Marion Haley playing
a duet with great skin; and piano
trios being played remarkably we'll by
four sets of musicians. In the four
trios we're May German. Kathleen
Cowan. Gertrude Lynch. Marjorie
Fagan. Kathryn Mcmahon. Kathryn
Lynch Miriam Donavan. Viola Teders
Charles Dougherty, Sarah Guy Cath
crime Monihan and Victor Teders.
At the close Of the exercises the
Class Of 1912, now advanced to the dig
nifty Of seniors, we're ushered into their
new honors by being invited to the
platform. A dance followed the pro
gram
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
O'DONNELL- HICKEY
NUPTIALS At CATHEDRAL

A wedding Of. interest in the city
today. was solemnized at the Cathed-
raj at Z o'clock this morning.
The bride and groom were Miss Eu-
genia ODonnell Of No 1925 West
Fourth street, and John Hickey. also
Of this city. The bride is a parish
ioner of St Paul's Church. and the
groom of the Cathedral parish. The
Rt Reverend Monsignor Lyons. vicar
general Of the Cathedral who per
formed the ceremony and celebrated
the nuptial mass following. was as
sisted by the Rev Thomas f. Wal
dron. pastor Of St Pauls Church. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Mary ODonnell
Following the marriage solemnities.
2 wedding breakfast was served 10
many guests at the home Of the brides
sister, No. 1925 West Fourth street.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickey left for Atlantic City where
they will live
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
BISHOP HANDS
CLASS DIPLOMA
Also Presents Prizes to Cath
edraI Pupils Who Win
School HOnOrS

The closing exercises Of the Ca
thedral school, given by the Junior
Sodality girls in Cathedral Hall last
night, before a large audience. in
which many priests Of the city we're
present. were eminently successful.
and the participators were showered
with congratulations. The dramatic
recital will be given a matinee per
formance at o'clock this afternoon.
The program was given for the bene-
at OF the church improvement fund,
as considerable remained to be paid
on the additions made to the sacristy
and ohapels last winter.
The graduate of the evening Miss
Agnes Moynihan. received her di-
ploma from the hands of Bishop Mon
aghan. together with congratulations
and good advice. Miss Katherine
Mary Collins was presented by the
Bishop with the medal awarded for
fidelity, and Miss Margaret McCaf-
ferty was given the four years schol-
arsh1p al the Jrsuline Academy for
regular attendance. lady-like conduct
and general scholastic merit. The
Bishop complmented the girls on the
evenings fine program. Referring Ia
a program number. the Story Of Cor
nelia, who when shown rich jewels
by a proud Roman matron. produced
her two stalwart sons az her jewels
the Bishop said he would show the
Cathedral children as his Jewels.
The choruses. trained by the Rev
James NJ Grant, we're splendid,
sung The smallest girls. in white
dresses and red sashes. carrying
American flags, gave a complicated
drill that was one Of the most attrac
tive numbers in the unique program
The four dramas. OF moral and re
ligious character. well played by the
girls in their graceful classic cos
tunes we're an exponent Of the in
strnctive value Of the drama in III
higher phases Jephtha's Daughter
Cornelia's Jewels. The Sign OF thl
Cross. and Semper Fidelns. were thu
subjects portrayed.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
CONDEMNATION
OF TURNPIKES
County Hopes to Reach Agree
ment Without
Trouble

Before the Levy Court takes action
concerning the condemnation Of the
turnpikes running into the city, a
legal point regarding the right OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company to having tracks along the
Philadelphia pike will have to be set
tied.
The Levy Court claims that the
beds of the county roads are vested
in the Levy Court and that the road
commissioners did not have the auth
ority to grant the franchise to the
trolley companies. Consequently the
trolley company will not be consider
ed when the condemnation proceed
ings are taken. Up 10 the present.
nothing definite has been done pend
ing the condemnation of the turn
pixies. II is hoped that some ar
rangement can be reached whereby
there Will be an amicahle agreement
between the parties interested so that
there will be no objections to the
award.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
PORT BUSINESS
ON THE INCREASE
$1,000 Collected In Local Office
During Month Of
May

Collector Of Port Raymond today
issued his statement for the month of
May showing a big increase in the
amount of business done through the
Custom House I'm that period as com
pared with that of the corresponding
month of 1910.
During the last month there was
received through the local Office for
eign imports aggregating in value
SSS,156, compared with $51.719, for the
corresponding month of last year The
duties collected last month amounted
TO S7,516.71. and in May, 1910. $7S7.57,
making difference of s6,T29.14 in fa-
vor of last month.
Most of the duty was paid by the E.
!. DUPONT de Nemours Powder Com
pany on shipments of glycerine.
The report detailed for last month
follows.
Entries of merchandise. 90: docu-
ments issued to vessels, IL duties,
S7,19901; all other customs receipts,
S1770; all other navigation receipts,
$500; aggregate receipts. S7,516.71;
expenses of collection. SS4S.27; num-
Der of persons employed. 8.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
MISS HELEN COxE Ill.
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William 6
Coke Has Diphtheria in Grand
fathers Home.

Helen Coke. daughter of William G.
Coke, president of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company, was stricken
with diphtheria while visiting her
grandfather. George T. Baer. presi-
dent of the Reading Railway Com
pauy. on Mineral Spring Road. near
Reading. Pa. about a week ago. The
child is three and one-half years old.
and is the cause OF President Baer's
home being quarsntined Mr. Baer
is stopping with Mrs. H. L. Smith in
Reading. and Mr.. Coke Is in VIII
mington The child is much better
and will soon be about. Mrs Coke
is with her sick daughter.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
"SUGAR TRUST"
One Man CONCERN
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 14-That the
American Sugar Refining Company
was 2 "one-man concern" that Henry
o. Havemeyer was the one man: that
there was never much Ndiscussion Of
business transactions In the official
meetings Of the board Of directors.
and a series Of Il don't knows" was
about all the Hsrdwick Sugar In
vestigating committee Of the House
got out of Charles r. Heike, former
secretary Of the American Sugar Re
fning Company on the stand today.
Because Heike is now facing a jail
sentence for alleged completely in
the sugar weighing frauds in New
York. his examination was Of particu-
lar interest TO the committee The
witness. however. showed consider
able anxiety in denying knowledge Of
the absorption Of competing COM
panies Of the trusts.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
LEGION OF RED CROSS.
Wilmington Elected Officers of the
Supreme Council.

ATLANTIC CITY, n j.. June IA
The Supreme Council Legion of the
Red Cross, at its twenty-sixth annual
session held in this city Yesterday.
elected as supreme commander. AL
fred Aldred. of Nashville. Tenn.
The other officers elected were as
follows: Supreme ce-commadner,
William Bursnall. Baltimore; SUI
preme recorder. Harry c. Martin, Bal
timore; supreme treasurer. J. r. Iiv-
ingston. Baltimore: supreme marshal.
" l. Weaver. Camden. n. j.: supreme
prelate, George A. Laws, Wilmington.
Del; supreme warden. II. c. William
son, Wilmington, Del; supreme senti-
mel. w c. Jones. Atlantic City ~ j.;
supreme reading clerk. Elmer Cox.
Philadelphia; supreme medical ex-
aminer Dr. George Evans Reading.
Woodbury.. ~ j.; supreme finance
committee, II. c. Schaefer. Baltimore; 4;
D P. Fries. Collingwood, N. j.; VIII
liam r. O'Brien. Asbury Park, n. j.:
W. J Edmonds, Philadelphia; George
II. Taylor. Wilmington. Del.
Atlantic City was again selected as
the next place of meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
"STOLEN" HORSE
GIVES ITSELF UP

Harry Cauffman, a general goods
dealer at No COZ West Second street,
had a scare this morning John
Holzer, employed by Mr. Cauffman,
started out this morning with
team containing curtains and rugs to
the value OF 500. Holzer left the
team standing at Sixth and Walnut
streets. while he went to make sales
and upon his return the team was
gone. Holzer telephoned Mr. Cauff-
man, VINO in turn telephoned the 20
lice, and while the latter were search
ing all over town for the supposed
horse thief the horse stopped in the
rear of the police station as though
it knew It was wanted
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
GET PERMIT TO
BUILD NEW STORE

Building Inspector. Cassidy today
Issued a permit to II S. Hurlock TO
erect a store and dwelling al the
Northwest corner OF Eighth and King
streets for c. S Hurlock. costing
$4,000 The building viii replace
several old structures which were re-
Gently razed The lower floor viii be
divided into store and the upper
floors will be used tor living purposes.
A permit also was issued TO George
II. Cornell 10 make alterations for
Robert Ferguson at No. $50 West
street, to cost 500
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
BALTIMORE GIRL BRIDE
OF CHESTER YOUNG NAN

Miss Helen J. Root. of Baltimore.
a former Chester girl. and Winfield
Devices, of Chester, were married on
Saturday night by the Rev. George L.
Wolfe here. The couple will live in
Chester
Joseph Dunkelberger and Miss Ethel
NJ Kenworthy, of Germantown. slipped
off quietly to this city on Monday and
we're married by the Rev. George L.
Wolfe. After they had left on their
honeymoon friends learned of the mar
riage.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
BOYS MAKE GS0D
At STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

Members Of the olivet Baseball
Club gave a strawberry festival last
evening in the Sunday school room Of
Olivet Church, which Was a success
in every way. The boys did all the
work, even 10 picking the strawber-
ries. and did as well as girls could
have done. The success Of the affair
from a financial standpoint was all
that could be desired and the BOYS
will appear within a short time in
handsome new uniforms, the festival
havine t~~r ~iven for this purnose
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
ERECT NEW FENCE.

Levy Court Commissioner Daniel
Thompson has had erected a new
fence on both sides Of the causeway in
front of the Lobdell meadows between
here and Farnhurst Five hundred and
eeventy-eight panels of fence were
Put up. The posts were placed over
three feet in the ground. The men who
put up the fence will now plank the
little bridge In front of the property.
The posts which held the old fence
along this causeway were in many
instances over six inches below the
surface.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
DRAIN YOUR OWN CELLAR.
This the Advice Given to Man Who
Thought City Sould do the Work.

Many curious complaints are made
to the police but the most novel one
yet. was that lodged last night A
man living in his own house complain
ed that there was water in his cellar.
He was much surprised when told that
about the only thing to do would be
to have the cellar drained. The man
seemed to be under the impression
that the city should do this work for
nothing
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
DER BREAKS ANTLER
WHILE ON RAMPAGE

The deer presented to the Board Of
Park Commissioners by the Chester
Park Board and delivered last night
by Dr. J. R. Mahaffy. ran amuck in
Delamore Park and broke prong off
one of its antlera The deer was
delivered after the storm. about 10
oclock. being brought in Dr. Ma
haffy's wagon. Persons who saw
the animal reported it to the police.
thinking it had escaped from the
ZOO
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
JARRED BY TAX
ON POOL ROOM

Proprietors of saloons that have
poolrooms attached are Jared by the
action of Revenue Collector Bowers in
sending them notice to pay an annual
tax of S25 for the pool room for State
purposes There are dozens of pool
tables in the city that are not taxed,
although the pool tables outside Will
mington are taxed for State purposes.
MIR. Bowers is acting under the law
passed by the last Legislature taxing
parks and amusement places. a place
having a public pool table conducted
for profit being construed by Attorney
General GRAY as an amusement place.
II is expected that the taxing of
pool tables will cause MANY owners 20
sell the tables rather than pay the
tax
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
TWO FIRES RESULT
OF LIGHTNING

CHESTER. Pa. June 14-Lightning
struck an electric feed wire at the
Penn Steel Casting Works. igniting
the roof Prompt action on the part
Of the iremen saved the building. A
barn on William Booths farm, at
Booths Corner. was fired and burned,
with the contents. including about 20
tons Of hay and grain. Booth rescued
his three horses.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
CHURCH SOCIETY FNTERTAINs.

Mrs Charles NJ Wilson, of No. 1920
Tatnall street. entertained the Farther
Lights Society Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church last evening. After a
short business session and missionary
program. the young women enjoyed
social hour in which they we're
served with ice cream, cake and iced
tea. by their hostess.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
LIPPINCOTT FOLK ON
RIVER RIDE THURSDAY

The annual moonlight excursion of
the Lippincott Relief Association, to
be held from 7.30 to 1880 tomorrow
evening, on the River, Delaware and in
the steamer Thomas Clyde. is down
on the date-hook of many Whining
tonians The finest kind Of a time
is nronhesied.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
HAS ANKLE SPRAINED
WHILE MAKING fR2EST

John Polaski Of No 100 Liberty
street is under arrest on charges Of as
saulting Pm officer and wife beating
When officer Jacobowski went 10 ar
rest Polaski this morning it is alleged
that he so roughly used the officer that
bis ankle was sprained
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
FAGAN.sPRAGG NuPTIALs.

Miss Mary c. Fagan Of No 403 Rod
ney street. and J Alfred Sprsgg, also
of this city. were married this after
noon by the Rev. John Connolly. pas
tor Of ST. Thomas Church. Fourth
street and Grant avenue The couple
were attended by Miss Mary A. Fagan
and Paul Spragg They will leave late
this afternoon for a wedding trip in
Ohio
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
CHANGE IN RnAT TINIF.

An additional round trip will be
made by the steamer Ulrica between
Wilmington and Pennsgrove on week
days during the summer. The boat
will leave for Pennsgrove at 1880
o'clock and returning will leave
Pennsgrove at lis o'clock. This trip
will not be made on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
OBITUARY

Charles A, son of Beulah J and the
late Charles c. Pepper. died this morn
ing at his home, No. 22l0 Market
street Funeral services will be held
from the house at 2 o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon.
Funeral services for the late Isa-
belle T. X. Porter. wife Of John II
Porter, will be held tomorrow after
noon from the residence Of her broth
er-in-law,F Howard Richards, at No.
12os Te6a~-o1 ~t-o~t ~ o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
D. D. DEGREE
FOR DR.. CRAIG

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHICAGO, H.. June 14-North-
western University at Evanston to-
day conferred the degree of doctor
Of divinity on the Rev Alfred =.
Craig of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
DEATH OF JOSEPH WILLIAMSON.

Joseph wilkinson. aged 50 years, a
we'll known resident Of Kimbleville,
Pa. died there yesterday He is sur
vived by several children, one Of
whom is Norris Wilkinson, a resi-
dent of Delaware City. The funeral
will take place Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-14
RONn TROUBLF STILL IN.

There is no change in the $685.
600 bond issue situation, and It is
evident that the matter will be al
lowed to rest until July l when the
new administration will assume
charge of the city's affairs.