davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
HANDSOME GOLDEY CATALOGUE.
Booklet Marks 25th Anniversary of
WeIl-known Institution.

In silver-grey covers, embossed
with a shield in the college crimson
and gold. the 1911 catalogue of Goldey
College marks the twenty-ffth year Of
this well-known institution with the
handsomest annual publication that
Goldey has ever issued. In the con-
ventional design surrounding the
shield. oak and laurel branches tell elo
qnently of the strength and success Of
the school. while aspiring flames
speak of ambition, and aegis-wings
symbolic progress. and determination
70 rise above difficulties. TO so on to
higher things, which show the spirit
of Goldey College.
The catalogue which is from the
New Amstel Press, is a beautiful piece
OF typographical work within as well
as without. II is printed fon heavy
glazed paper. with headings in art
type. and initials and sub-heads in
old gold The cuts, showing school
rooms. equipment. faculty and gradu-
ates, are numerous and clearly-print-
ed halftones Il is indeed a catalogue
of which the school may well be proud
In the first pages, Wilmington is
highly praised as a city OF opportunity.
a commercial center.
Founded In 1885 by II. s. Goldey,
with five pupils. 1911 finds the school
with a large faculty. thousands OF
graduates, and a reputation for thor
oughness. efficiency. and integrity
throughout the country IN the cata-
logue the courses OF theoretical and
practical study. are clearly explained
as to time. method. and practical sd-
vantages
Testimonials Of satisfied employers
and employed are encouraging read
ing for prospective students. and the
advantages Of a business education are
attractively stated.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
SMYRNA MAN DIES
WHILE In BROOKLYN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. May 16.-B. V. We'll
don. one Of the towns oldest residents
died yesterday i'm Brooklyn where he
was visiting his daughter Mr. Weldon
had been an active Democrat. He fol-
lowed the business Of an auctioneer,
and Is survived by his wife. three sons
and two daughters. A son. Benton n.
died q few months ago.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16

receipts, in free cases. $50; West
ern good current receipts. $40,
Southern eggs, as to quality, $4S0a
500
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as to size
and quality, Is 1-2a16c; exceptional
lots higher; old roosters 10a11c; spring
chickens, broilers, as to quality, weigh
ing Ia I ga pounds apiece, 25a30c;
ducks, Ia 12a15c; geese, 11a12c; pige-
ons. old, per pair, 25a30c; do young,
per pair. 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
DEATHS

p ohss Began. -,
stephen F. Maioney
Kathryn O. Boien
Samuel p. Springer.
laura v. Lukens
Isaac Merrick
MERRICk-ln this city. on May 18th. 1911
isaac Merrick aged 6s years
Relatives. friends anil members Of Win.
sor Lodge, No. 82 f. Of ST. George. are in.
vited 70 attend the funeral services an his
late residence. No 1871 French street on
Thursday afternoon. May 18Th az 2s0
clock Interment Sil eerbraak cemetery
LJktNs-ln this city on May 18th. 1911.
Laura v, daughter Of the late George NJ
and Joanna 4. Lukens
Relatives and friends are invited 20 a..
tend the funeral services az the residence al
her sister. Mrs. James II. Hcinei ineton. No
III Se1rles street Sc Thursday afternoon
May 18th, At 3 o'clock. Intermeni At Silver
brook cremtcry.
BoLEN--In this city. on May 18th, 1911
Kathryn G., daughter Of Mary A. and thi
late Patrick y. Bolen.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral from the residence Of he'
mother. 1926 w. Fourth street on Thursda,
morning az , o'clock. Requiem mass q. 81
Thomas Church Interment Of CafheliN
cemetery.
sPRfNGER--In this c;sy on MAJ 18th. 1851
Samuel p. sprmref
Relatives and friends sre invited 70 a.
tend funeral services ar his late residence
No 324 East Tenth street on Wednesday
afternoon a. $50 o'clock Interment private
MALoNE1-In this city. the 18th inst
1911. Stephen F. Nalonev.
Relatives friends, members Of Div No. 2.
A Q. II. and the Delaware Council No. ISL
G B. J.. are invited 20 attend the funeral
from his late residence. No. 5l1 West srd
81 on Thursday morning az Q o'clock. Re.
QUEEN mass AZ st. Mary's Church. Inter
ment af the Cathedral cemetery
hO9AN-in this city, on May IA. 1911,
p Chas Began.
helatives, friends and members Of vii.
mington Lodge No. l. A. o. u W and
Order Of Railroad TeleFraphers No. Sc are
invited to attend the funeral services from
ms late residence 500 Walnut ST.. on We'd
nesdey morning ~ . clock Solemn Re-
QUEEN mas az 81. sryM's Church. Inter.
ment Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
SOCIALIST VIEW
OF THE DECISION.

Of THE DECISION.
BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-l
Dissolve the Standard Oil
Company You might as well
try to dissolve the Atlantic
Ocean" declared Representa-
tive Victor l.. Berger Socialist,
wisconsin, today.
"The decision amounts 10
nothing; It simply cant be
done" he continued. you
can't take property away from
a person. You can't change the
ownership of the oil trust You
can simply change the form of
the ownership and the result
will be exactly the same.
This decision simply goes to
show further the ignorance Of
judges, including those on the
Supreme Court bench. regard
ing economic conditions.
"Will anybody get any cheap
er oil? / should say mott The
whole thing Is most amusing"
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
ROsE pENIEs BEING FINED.

Payton Rose, a Wilmington under
taker, who was said TO have been
fined S49.50 by Magistrate Paxson, OF
West Chester. on a charge Of remov-
ing a body from Pennsylvania without
q permit, denied today that he had
been fined Mr. Rose said the s49.5O
which he paid was a DOCTORS fee and
undertaker's charge. The body ex-
humed was that Of Lydia Fox, which
was removed from Dilworthtown to
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
VIEWS OF
THE DECISION
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. May 16.-Though
Frank B. Kellogg. Of 81. Paul. the man
who made the case against the Stand
ard OIL Company would not comment
further today than 10 say 1T was
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey &
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S43
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Balcony Departments

Balcony Departments
women's Corset Covers; special ... 39c and SOC
women's extra size Gowns at .............75 75c
women's short muslin Skirts ..... .29c, 39c, SOC
Special lot of womens Corsets ...........79c
Put your feet into pair of our Pumps or Ok
fOrds and learn what real solid comfort is COM
bned with style.
Pumps, OxfOrds and Sailor Ties In all feathers in
cluding the ever popular white as well as tan
and black. at $3.50, $500. $3.50 and s4.OO
Boys and Youths Shoes at 800. S1.5O and $500
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 16.-The New
York stock market opened strong with
fractional gains running nearly to a
full point in the majority of the
shares dealt in during the first few
minutes.
Up to 11.3O on sales of 26S shares.
Standard Oil stock had advanced on
the curb five and one half points over
last nights closing and American To-
bacco had advanced fifteen points over
last nights closing.
II o'clock--Although a little recess
sion occurred during the early trading
It did not last long, all Of the stocks
supplied being quickly absorbed. After
the tone approached buoyancy and
further gains we're made in the ma
jority of the active stocks. The volume
of business was phenomenal, the sales
Of 100000 shares in the first hour
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Towels

Damask Towels, IS, so, 65, IS
cents and Sl.00.
Huok Towels, IL i-2, IS, IS, 35
and so cents.
Guest Towels with space for
monogram, 25 and so cents.
Turkish Towels. 10, II IL, IS,
20, 25, 35 and so cents.
Turkish and Aer Gel
WASH CLOTHS.
RUSSIA CRASH AND
LINEN TOWELINGS
For hand, roller and dish towels.
Some very special values.
Dish and Scrub Cloths. ready
for use.
405 MARKET ST.
A04 SHIPLEY ST.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16

F d. Lackey and Co, say;
THE decision while against the
Standard Oil Company. the decision
appears to be everything Wall street
could possibly expect as It had been
convinced for months II would be
against the company. This may mark
the turning point in the market, and
seems to foreshadow further rise for
a few days"
Evening journal., 1911-05-16

c. I. Hudson & Co., say:
ut would not be wise to buy stocks
on spurts, If at all Wait until the
trend of the market is clear before
doing anything"
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Suits and Waists

MILLINERY-Special lot of handmade braid
Hats which we are selling at Just the cost of the
material. New, small shapes for children, some
entirely of lace A special reduction of about 20
per cent. on all trimmed and untrimmed millinery
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.
VI ANTEnLEXPERIENCED MEN FOR
W hanging awnings. Ellwood souder III
". oh St. ml6.3t
E0R sALF-AN EsTABLIsRED REAL
estate business. Address p o. Box a16.
m16-5t
EoR sALF-GooD TRUCK WAGON WITH
enclosed top, new set handmade harness.
Inquire ~ Farmers Stabies back of Post.
ofcc Dover Del mi6-1t
w JANTEp-CARRIAGE PAINTERS.
W Cahin Co., Wilmington, Del m16.2t
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Handmade LaceS

AS Real Laces have a foremost position in
dress trimming just now our stock is particularly
we'll assorted in these particular Laces Real
Irish Crochet Handmade Torchon, Cluny and
Mechlin Laces are shown in a wide range of
Edges, Bands and Motifs. Many of our most
novel and attractive pieces of neckwear are made
or trimmed with Real Irish Crochet, Cluny or
Torchon.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16

CcontInued from FIrst Page.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
!: :: ::
ELECTRICAL PHOTOS
AS ELK SOUVENIRS

Ray Irwin, St. John, T. S. O'Brien,
Roger Taylor and Mr., Wilder are in
charge Of the electrical photo empor-
ium to be one of the sideshow fea-
lures of the Elks' carnival on Febru-
airy 2 and 30 A glance over the
names of the talent should be enough
to guarantee something elegant in the
line proposed. To visit the Elks' car
niyal is to do something always to be
remembered and talked about, but the
best way to prove to your admiring
friends that you have been to the big
show is to be able to pull the proofs
on them in the way of photographs.
Get your cOuntenances registered in
the electrical photograph booth. You
won't be able to miss the photo fac
tory, for Irwin, ST. John, O'Bren,
Wilder and Taylor will be constantly
reminding you of the fact of their
existence and of the fact that the
camera is awaiting your pleasure. The
operator is an expert and the photo
graphs will be works of art as well
as souvenirs of immense interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

meeting of those interested was held,
and at that time the formal organiza-
tion was perfected the following Off
GERS being elected: DIR. Ritson, presi-
dent; Rev. w Fl. Fenton- Smith, vice
president; A. Ruddle, secretary; and
George Desha Jr., treasurer on Fri
day another meeting was held, at which
the purchase of considerable apparatus
was authorized. The club already
counts among its charter members Il
number of well-known young men of
the town, and there is every reason to
believe that it will be a success and
that it will serve to solve the problem
which many young men have on their
hands as to how to spend their leisure
time.
Last week also a number of young
men organized an athletic club, which
will have it's Headquarters in the Oso-
rio hall The organization meeting was
held last Thursday evening, when the
following officers were eected IT, X
Kellner, president; J. S. Richard, vice.
president: John Wise, secretary; W.
II. Johnson, treasurer; j. c. Turner,
William Stroh and Mr.. Bomke. orders
have already been sent for apparatus
of various kinds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
HILO SOCIETY
FOR RECREATION
Young Men of City Organize
to Provide HeaIthfuI
Amusement.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
1ILO, Feb 1.-The Ililo Recreation
Club is the name of new society
which was organized last week, its
purpose being, as is indicated by the
name, to provide healthful recreation
for the young men of the city.
.Ihe headquarters of the institution
VII be in the st. James Hall on Waia-
nueuue street, which will be fitted out
for the purpose, In the basement a
Shooting gallery has already been ar
ranged, over fifty feet in length, where
the members will be able to practise
with reduced charges, as is done on the
military indoor ranges. substantial
built to prevent any danger from stray
bullets. In the rooms in the upper
story will be placed gymnastic appara-
tus of various kinds, such as hori-
zontal and parallel bars, rings, trapeze
and so forth, it being the idea to Sc
cure full equipment in this line imme-
diately 1t is probable that bowling
alley will be added to the arrange
.ments. Fencing will be another fea-
ture, the Arioli brothers being past
masters in the use of the foil, while
several other members know how to
handle snglesticks.
In addition to the sports named
above, it is planned to extend the scope
of the operations of the organization
considerably in time, particularly so as
TO include outdoor pastimes of various
forms. Trap shooting will be one of
the first of these, and later on it is
hoped that tennis. swimming and fish
us and possibly even boating and
yachting, will be added to the recrea
tions which the club will place before
it's members.
Last Tuesday evening the initial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
BASKETBALL STARTS WITH
TWO GAMES AT Y. NJ. C. A

Two basketball games We're played
at the Y. NJ. G, A. gymnasium last
evening in the opening of the series be-
tween different teams of the institu-
ton, and there was a good crowd on
hand to watch the first games of the
season
team won from ID in the first
match, 1915, and b won from A team
by the score of LID.
The first game was even from the
start, and as the score indicates, there
was not much to choose between the
teams.
Every Thursday the teams will line
up until the series is completed Dr.
Hand being the referee for the games
and coaching the teams in their prac-
tse work
The lineups:
Team C-H. Mott, A. Silva, C. Louis,
p O'Sullivan and j. Honan.
Team DC. Dwight, S. Bum. ].
Mott (Cottrell, SUBJ, p. .Auerbach and
II. Klemme
Team Ar Benny, c. Mills, S.
Gum, A. Larimer, II. Mcclure and Il.
Cannon.
Team B-K. Mcclure, NJ Ferreira,
A. Parsons, b. Mott and j. Clark
Mills played in the first half of the
A and b game, and Gum in the second
half. Team Il had bye.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
-z-&==': SPORT 7&S:,>>'H4=-
LOCAL FOREIGN
I'LL MEYER RUN ANOTHER
Marathon SAYS SOLDIER king
THE RACE WITH KAo0 THE LAST OVER THE FULL DIS
TANCE. FIFTEEN MILES HIS PROPER STUNT ALL
READY FOR RACE ON 22ND FOR HAWAIIAN CHAM
Pi0NSHlP

| Kaoo would be the last one he would
ever run.
THE Marathon is not my distance,
said King, and | am running this time
just to show that | am Il good sport.
| won from Kaoo over my distance,
and now | am to give him chance
| over his faVorite, but it will be the
last time that | ever enter into such a
race.
Il know my distance is fifteen miles,
and | am satisfied with that. although
| have won some Variations on the
| Coast. The fun 2G miles 3S5 yards is
too long for me, and | am going to stop
it after | have shown Kaoo and the
people here that l am game to give a
man a chance at his own distance"
There are a number of runners in
the same condition King is in-they
miles and win races from almost any
one at that distance, but when it comes
to going the full Marathon nearly any
kind of a runner can trim them for
the full distance.
At the present time King expects to
go back to the Coast soon after the
race on February %, and will not stay
for st. Patrick's Day. probably
King said today that when he
thought of having some kind of races
on the day of the Irish, he was under
the impression it was holiday here
the same as in San Francisco, but as
it is not, he does not think it would
pay to have any races.
Jimmie Fitzgerald who is now in
Australia and wants to run King, may
he in on the Moana the last of this
month. He has been cabled to that a
race can be arranged, and he was to
have left Kangarooland on the Moana.
come for the race, that go on the track
win be the last one that King enters
here in Hawaii, and that should be
pulled off early in March
Jimmie and King have met before,
and the race pulled off here, where each
is in a strange land, should be a draw
ing card, with a number of preliminary
runs to preface the event of the day
In regard to the race February %,
kaoo's hackers believe he will have no
trouble in winning the Marathon from
the soldier, as the old man has never
been beaten over that distance, and he
is not going down to defeat at the
hands of a malihni.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

This afternoon King is making a run
from Y. NJ c. A. to Pearl City ant
return, and is accompanied by Nige
Jackson on a bicycle as pacemaker.
King took things easily yesterday
afternoon, doing no workout, but today
gets into the game for fair and will
lido strenuous work from now on.
II is expected that Tsukamoto OF
other asplrInts for Marathon honors
win be in the race on February %, and
the large crowd which goes down to
the Athletic Park will have a chance
OF seeing more than two men in ac-
tion over the 2G miles.
Tsukamoto would draw big crowd
of Japanese enthusiasts, and if he can
run now the way he did in Japan Il
few months ago, he would give the
other runners a hard fight for the
money.
Tie papers in the agreement have all
been signed and everything is reported
as satisfactory TO King and Kaoo. The
promoters get 40 per cent. of the gross
receipts and do all the advertising and
put the track in proper condition. The
runners get 60 per cent, gross, and
this is divided into two purses of 60
and 40 for the first two men who break
the tape.
Work on the track is going on apace,
and by the time the race comes off
upon, so that if there is rain it will
not spoil everything
A cinder track is being put in, and
it will compare favorably with the or
binary tracks on the mainland when
it is finished and ready for the runners
TO step out upon it.
on account of the agreement to have
Az two ends to the purse on the race,
iISWill make no difference how many
entries there are-it will not make the
amount received any smaller for but
two men are to share in it. This is
moee satisfactory, and fairer all
around, than to have the purse divided
np among all the runners.
1t assures the crowd that there will
be a number of runners, where if they
all had a share in it, the principal men
would work to have no others enter
the race, so that they might split as
large an amount as possible.
In talking with the sporting man of
the Bulletin King said that the
Marathon which he would run against
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
PARKS PROGRAM is
A VERY GOOD ONE

The Parks new program is eXcep-
tionally clever throughout and all the
performers made hit 1t is regret
ted that just when they have put on
such good acts that the theater is to
close down on Saturday night for a
few weeks for renovating. The film
service is excellent.
Winnie Baldwin was pleasing in
new songs, Harding and Wassong APP
peared to advantage in songs and
dances and the De Marest Brothers
continued their topsy-turvy piano act
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
AMATEURS AT BIJ0U
TONIGHT ARE PLENTY

Tonight is the big amateur night at
the Bijou theater, where some new
amateur stunts will be presented.
There will be large aggregation of
local aspirantS for Thespian honors
and the house should be packed to
see and hear the fun.
the Korea today from the Coast and
will make their first appearance to-
night at the Bijou. They are billed
as crackerjacks and will greatly
strengthen the present program.
very clever sketch this week, Burke
male) appearing in the audience as
a seller of songs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
ALL AGREED ON
GREAT REGISTER
Bill Needs Little Work Before
Being Sent to the
Legislature.

About the easiest bin that the Re
publican Legislative committee has to
prepare for the next Legislature, and
yet one Of the most far-reaching, is
that which provides for great reg
lister" of all voters 1t will make eff
fectiVe permanent registration syS-
tenn so that, having once registered,
the voter will not need to do 50 again
under ordinary circumstances
The committee has held one meeting
on this and will have little to do but
the actual drafting of a very brief bill.
There has been no opposition to the
measure whatever, and none is expect
ed when it reaches the Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

Rain interfered with the tennis play
at Alexander courts again Yesterday.
and 1t seems the weather man had
something against the sport at oahu.
one match, between Patty and Hitch
cock and Ouderkrl and Young, was
finished, the former winning, 6-1, 60.
:; :: :: p.
Snow comes down in winter and so
does the price of ice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
THRILLING FILMS AT
THE SAVOY THEATEH

Three exceptionally good films are
being shown at the Savoy this week,
One tells the story of Wireless Ro-
nance" in which young woman,
who has been carried Off in private
steam yacht, is rescued through a
wireless signal. Another is the story
of railway strike in which heroic
woman's husband is saved from
strikers, while national guardsmen
appear just in the nick of time It
is full of thrills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
AND THE
BENTLEYS AT EMPIRE

Excellent throughout is the word
for the Empire theater, where the
performers have changed their acts,
The Gladstone Sisters are increasing
their popularity steadily and have a
tremendous vogue, particularly among
matinee audiences. They are at the
Empire for only "A short engagement.
There will be the usual matinee this
afternoon and another tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
DOTS AND DASEES.

There is a possibility of pulling off a
rifle match with Australian sportsmen
by cable, and such an event would do
much to bring the rinemen of the two
countries nearer together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

Congressman George F. Huff, rep
resenting the 22d Pennsylvania dis
trict, who has been ina hospital at
Pittsburg for two months as the re-
suit of a slight operation for intes-
final trouble, has recovered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

Hawaii will have the pleasure of
seeing Soldier King run his last Mara
thon After the race with Kaoo, to
show he is good sport, King will
devote himself to the shorter distances,
with fifteen miles as the favorite
course over which he will run
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

Mccall of Fort Shafter, one of the
best allaround athletes at the post, is
leaving on the Logan for the Coast and
his place will be hard to fill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

There are two Italian wrestlers in
California who are looking for matches
and Piombo, the older, is able to break
horse shoe between his teeth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
The FLORAL PARADE committee
would rather have a decorated car
than twice the cash II cost.

Representative George Coles has
introduced a bill in the Kansas house
to prohibit the wearing of tights on
the stage or in public by any woman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

Golf matches at Oahu Country Club
are being arranged and the schedule
will be made public in the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

Fights on the night of the 18th
should draw a crowd at Asahi Theater
to see good card.