davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-04
Get a Glimpse Of 1916!

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In fact, considering from all points, durabil-
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-04
TENL ESTATE FOR SALE

TOR SALE -Four new two-Story pr,sh
4 dwellings on east side of North
Royal Street. near Queen street, con- con-
taininc six rooms each. Alterations WI
NO made 10 suitpurchasers. Large iront
and rear yards. Inspection lnTitco'
Annly 10 JOHN ID. NORMol LIZ
Pp'' Cor King y Royal street.
or FRANK [. PUl.LlN,
100 North Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-04

It was the opinion OF Senate leaders
today thatthe democratic cotton sched-
ul- revision bill. passed last nlsht by
;hr House. would hilminat. i'll pig
ron-holr al til, SelEir finance com
mi,tre until next session, unless '''e
progressive rcpuhlicah-ic democratic =
alitnu put their heads together IN the
uica.urc. HJwcyer, III view "i III" us
inclination Of uar:v southern senator's
10 ACT on ,..ithu rrriS,un II me pres
Eli, li..r. it KS generally believed
tina; no working agCrtintnt co'iIi -
framed belwerm ll.r aIlie>. The pos
.ibility ina, the coalition IN The Senatr,
and a similar one in the House. might
PASS the wool and free list bills over
the expected presidential veto, both
cred standpat members today. 1t was
admitted that in the Senate the vote
would be dangerously close to the ne
cessary two-t thirds. Republican lead,
ers in the House, however, asserted
that tie minority there bad more than
enough votes to prevent passage over
veto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-04

larrc BRICK RESIDENCE on INC
r.nst side of lee street, between Glpp9h
and franklin; large side and rear yaiGCS
Apply 1T this office. iep'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-04

The Farmers Free List reached the
Senate Today with request from the
House for a conference. The confrr-
ferecs appointed to represent the Senate
we're Senators Penrose, (rpn. Pa
Cullom. (rpp IIls.) Lafollette, Gpn.
Wis., Bailey, (hcm. Texas) and Sim
mons, (dcm. n c These are the
same copferees as are handling the
wool bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-04

With savage frankness Judge Han
coy, Lorimer's attorney spent couple
hours in an attack upon Representative
Whites veracty today before the
Lorimer investigating committee.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
SEAFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, Jan. 26.- Edwin
II. Clarke. Jr, Of Philadelphia, rs
spending some time I'm Seaford
Misses Fannie Parker and Sarah
Bacon. Of Laurel, were Seaford Wis
itors today.
Mrs. Urias Taylor. OF New York. is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. James
n. Newell
Riley Wright. Roosevelt Wakeman.
Roland Wright and Toby Thompson
were Salisbury visitors this week.
Frank Perry. Of Salisbury. is vis-
iting relatives in town.
J. W. Jennings. OF Wilmington. ia
spending some time at Seaford.
Martin Warrington Is confined 70
his home with illness.
Alcaid Wright, a former student al
Washington College, Chestertown.
Md. has returned 10 Seaford and is
contemplating going to Columbus. O.,
TO accept a position.
Mrs r. Homer Roe. Of Delmar.
spent several days Of this week with
Seaford relatives.
Joseph II. Collision spent part OF
this week at Dover
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. g.
Rodney King. son Of }. r. King, is i'll.
Philip r. Layton, of Bridgeville,
spent Monday with friends here.
Luther r. Calhoun, OF Dover, spent
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Calhoun.
c. Edgar Willin, who has been
spending several days with relatives
in Philadelphia. has returned home.
Miss Virginia Blizzard, OF Milton, is
the guest of relatives.
d. d. Joseph was a Dover visitor
Tuesday.
Oscar Pepper was capitol visitor
on Tuesday.
II. o. Derrickson. of Omar, was a
visitor here Tuesday
Mrs. l.. r. Poole has returned from
Philadelphia.
Wilbur F. Tunnel was in Philadel-
phia Monday.
Mrs. Thomas b. Pepper is spending
a few days with her parents at Car
lisle. Pa.
Charles p. Tunnel was in Philadel-
phia on Monday.
Mrs. Rose Speakman is in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Alfred Simpler is visiting rela-
tives at Millington. Md.
Miss Mary J. Wells was a Cool
spring visitor Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del Jan. 26
James Salmons. Of Milford. was
Sunday visitor i'm Harrington.
Miss Dora Smith is visiting Seaford
friends.
Wesley Satterheld has accepted a
position as salesman with Philadel-
phia i'm.
o. ID. Rhea former proprietor of the
Harrington House, but now Of Sea-
ford was a recent visitor here.
J. w Paris. town officer who has
been i'll. is slowly improving
Mrs. John Harrington is visiting
her parents at Milford.
Miss Clara Smith. who has been
visiting friends here, has returned 20
FELTON,.
The Harrington ice plant which
was purchased by Mr. Marvil, Of
Laurel, is being enlarged
Miss Louise Cubbage, of near Mil
ford, was the guest of Miss Trice
over Tuesday.
Miss Sarah and Catharine Trice
spent Monday and Tuesday with their
parents here.
r. c. Hobbs. Of Wilmington, is on a
business trip to Denton and other
Maryland towns
William McCabe has returned from
a visit with Seaford friends.
c. E. Anderson has returned TO
Barclay after spending several days
here
Miss Elizabeth McCabe is visiting
friends at Delmar. Ocean View and
Berlin.
Harry Bostick has returned after
an extended visit to Brooklyn. n. Y.
S. Market. of Wilmington, is spend
ing some time in town.
Gordon Smith was a recent visitor
here.
Fred Reed is spending some time
with relatives in Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
BRIDGEVILLE MAY
OPPOSE R. R. PROGRAM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRlDGEVILLE, Del, Jan. 26.-It
is now said that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has decided not to
change the Delaware Railroad tracks
from the deep cut to the easterly
side of Seaford, but will build a new
bridge over the Nanticoke river in
stead, number Of buildings along the
right of way viii probably be erected
this summer. One company was in
corporated over year ago for the
purpose of manufacturing ice, but
delayed the erection of its plant until
something definite was learned about
the railroad plans. The railroad COM
pany will probably build the new
bridge some time this Spring or SUM
mer and may have to raise the bridge
TO conform to Federal regulations.
This would necessitate the raising OF
the grade several feet and the further
elevation of the High street bridge. or
graded crossing either of which will
be opposed by the Town Council. A
fence along both sides of the deep
cut to prevent snow blocking traffic
is also contemplated.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
COURTESY FOR
ALIEN AUTOISTS
Senator Miller Advocates Re-
CiprOCaI Relations in Motor
ing with Foreign Nations

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER, Del, Jan. Ex-senator Mil
Ter, of Wilmington, yesterday after
noon gave notice Of bill TO grant the
free and unobstructed use of the
States highways to motor vehicles
owned or controlled by residents of
foreign nations aud the drivers or
operators of such vehicles. This bill
is the first of similar measures to be
offered in every State of the Union
TO try 10 bring about reciprocal rela-
tions between the United States and
all foreign countries, so far as the
operation Of automobiles is concern
ed. The bill is advocated by the
American Association of Automobil-
lists. and Delaware is the first State
10 be asked to pass such a law. After
many States enact such law Con-
gross will be asked to pass a similar
measure. The object is to allow for
eign automobilists to tour through the
United States without having 10 OBJ
tain license tags. provided they dis
play the license tag Of their own coun-
try, and provided their country eN-
tends the same courtesy to Americans
touring there. Already England and
France have such a law but Ameri-
can tourists cannot avail themselves
of it because the United States does
not extend that courtesy to auto tour
lists from England or Franco. Thus
Delaware is to become the pioneer in
automobile legislation of international
crppp
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
To Ask More Money
To Build Highways

Kent county members Of the Legis-
lature are discussing road improve
ments among themselves and have ex-
pressed a desire to inspect New Castle
countys roads. The New Castle county
members probably will arrange for an
automobile tour for the Kent and Sus-
sex members over New Castle county
macadam roads within the near future.
and autOmObilists may be asked to Of
fer the use of their motor cars. IL is
believed that the Assemblymen will
not have any trouble in getting auto
mobiles for any purpose that will aid
in advancing the good roads move
ment.
Representative Conwell in the House
yesterday read and had referred joint
resolution advocating appropriations
by the Federal Government for road
building purposes to States that will
appropriate a like amount for road
building, and urging Delaware's Sem
ators and Congressman to support
such law in Congress. There is no
doubt but that the resolution will pass
enthusiastically.
County Engineer James Wilson, OF
New Castle county was here yesterday
talking over good roads legislation
with the Assemblymen. and the Kent
county members asked him many
questions regarding New Castle coun-
tvs advancement in road building.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
AssembIymen May Take
Automobile Tour Over
New Castle County
Roads

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 26.-That the
present Legislature is keenly alive to
good roads legislation already is man
fest. New Castle county through the
Levy Court and Assemblymen of that
county is to ask for an authority to
issue more bonds for building new
highways. The amount has not been
agreed upon yet, but it may be $780,
600.
In the past four years the county has
been authorized to borrow 100000 for
new roads, all of which has been pro-
jected for, although all has not been
expended as yet. Another loan of $780,
600 would mean nearly million dol
lars within few years for improved
highways in New Castle county.
Some Of the legislators from that
county feel that something definite
should be done to maintain i'm the best
possible condition the present ma
cadam highways before any other
building is done.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
EVERY RAILROAD
man TO BE A COP
Could Arrest TreSpaSSerS
Without Warrant Under Law
Proposed at Legislature
PROVIDES FOR MORE
DRASTIC PENALTIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 26.-Every en-
ploye Of a railroad or railway COM
pany will be empowered to arrest,
without warrant being issued,
trespassers on property Of the rail-
road or railway, il q bill to be intro
duced by Senator Finn. of which no
tice was given yesterday afternoon.
becomes a law. II is the elimination
of the campaign Of education that
has been carried in By the railroad
companies as for several months 10
try TO reduce trespassing on railroad
property and the loss OF life resulting
from IT, The bills relating to the
subject were handed to Senator Finn
with a request that they be intro
duced.
Two of the bills repeal existing
laws imposing penalties for trespass-
ing upon railroads, limit Of ten
ten days Imprisonment being in the
present law The third bill Is de-
signed TO re-enact laws to prohibit
trespassing upon railroads and rail-
NdAn dhh 10 pIONlut HNlt uIdSlt
penalties. The new bill empowers
any constable. officer. agent or en-
ployc of a railroad or railway COM
pany TO arrest. with or without a
warrant, trespassers found upon the
company's property The arrested
person must be taken before a mag
/ istrate or a mayor and can be fined
from one to ten dollars or be im-
| prisoned up TO three months. II a
/ iine is imposed. a penalty of four
days imprisonment fo- each dollar of
fine unpaid may be imposed in de-
fault.
Just how the legislators will. re-
ceive the suggestion that every rail-
road or railway employe be empow-
| cred to arrest trespassers without a
! warrant being issued remains to be
J seen. and there may be some objection
TO the provision that imprisonment uT
to three months may be imposed
few years ago az the request Of
delegations from the lower counties.
as we'll as some persons from New
Castle county, the maximum impris-
onment for trespasse-s and vagrants
was reduced TO ten days. the princi-
pal reason advanced being that the
/ counties should not be called upon
/ 10 pay the maintenance Of such pris-
oners for longer period. and entail
big expense annually.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

William Pogue has sold to Joseph
S. Pogue his property on Pearl street.
Rising Sun, for S250O
The first barge built at the new boat
yards of Deibert and Company, in
Chesapeake City, was launched yester-
day.
The farm of the late J. c. McNa-
mara, in Cecil and Chester counties.
has been bought by Mrs. Yocum. of
Lebanon, Pa, for S2675.
Struck in the face by a falling limb
while cutting wood in a woods on his
fathers farm in fourth district, Fred
Strickland, Of Elkton, had his face
disfigured and several of his teeth
knocked out.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
LAUREL

Special ~ THE EVENING JOURNAL.
l-htf ftL. Del Jan. 20. Fred Tor
bert has returned ~ Norfolk after
spending several days With Laurel
relatives
Nrs Joseph Wesfhorby is iu a
fhilace'ptis hospital where she un-
ce-Nom 49, operation.
trs a. NJ Siudiey has raiurneS
ffpw fcIlacelr rhis, where she under.
went ~ operation
tf'tfsl nfefings contngc with
tnsp7feC Interest ~ Centenary y. n
Ctgreb NeeIings are also Ia pro.
fress ~ 81 Fa1fs ~ r. Chu.ch
Ife ssIiis Higgins tss returned N
hfr home lr me Snow HiiI. after IN
erffn1eo flsif 10 her brother, rector
" 81 Phillip =. r. Church
disg julia Elliott has returned from
visit 10 Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
SENATOR GETS
CREDENTIALS
Signed Yesterday Afternoon
and Taken to Colonel DUPONT
at Washington

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. Ex-senator
Henry A. DUPONT is now in possession
Of credentials attesting to his cleo
ton as Senator for the six-year term
beginning March next. Senator
DUPONT is one of the few Republican
United States Senators reelected this
year, owing to many States going
Democratic at the last election Della
ware seems to be the only Republican
State that maintained its usual ma
jority.
The credentials and certificate of
Senator duPonts election by the joint
session were signed yesterday after
noon by President pro tenn Thomas
NJ. Monaghan, chairman OF the joint
session, and by Denward w. Campbell,
Speaker of the House, as we'll as by
Secretary Burton Of the Senate and
Clerk Dobson of the House. The
certificates wore handed to E. B.
Shurter. secretary to Senator DUPONT,
TO be taken by him to the Senator,
who was at Washington
OendlOl uuIOul mas idkfh no part
one way or the other i'm the situation
az the Legislature. nor has he visited
Dover since he Legislature met, as
he has been busy at Washington.
It IS generally conceded that the at
tendance at the Joint session yester-
day was about as large as ever has
featured such ceremony. There
were visitors from all parts Of Della
ware. and dozens OF women were IN
the assemblage.
Several of the legislators had beer
members Of the Legislature in the
days when deadlocks prevented elec.
tions, and Senator Monaghan. in hi.
ten years service. has been a mem
ber during many deadlocks, and Sen
ator Ewing was a member OF sessions
when three vacancies in Senatorship.
were caused by deadlocks. Lieutenant
/ Governor Mendinhall, Senator Corbit
! Senator Finn, Representative Y. o
Cooper and Representative Hart alsC
were members Of the Legislature a
sessions when a deadlock resulted
About fifteen years ago Representa-
tive Robbins was one Of four members
who caused a Senatorial deadlock
Senator DUPONT in March will enc
four-year term in the Senate. he
having been elected in a special ses
sion Of the Legislature after
vacancy had existed for two years
owing to deadlock.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
FARMINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
FARMINGTON. Del, Jan. 26.-J. =.
Prettyman after years Of city life has
gone back to his farm.
Miss Fannie Rust spent several
days this week with Mrs. Ida Collision.
William Coates, OF Greenwood,
spent part OF the week with his sister
here.
Howard Russell, OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his father, e. w.
Russell here.
Ira Salmons, of Philadelphia, at
tended the funeral of his aunt. Mrs.
David Lindale, near Staytonsville on
Monday.
Mrs. Robert Ross and family, of
Wilmington, spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mrs. Ross father, George w.
Collins. near here.
p. J. Russell. of williamsburg, Md
is visiting his brother, e. NJ. Russell.
in Happy Valley, Del.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
NEW STREETS
FOR NEW CASTLE
Residents Say Town VIII Not
Grow Until Improvement
Is Made
EXPLODING BOMBS
STARTS ''BLACKHAND" TALK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 26.--Turn
where you may at present the sale
topic discussed is the bond issue for
good streets. James G.. Shaw said
yesterday afternoon Fifty years ago
new streets were advocated and up
to the time of my fathers death he
was an ardent supporter of every
movement for good streets New
pastle can never grow until we get
the proper street paving. But fear
a mistake Is being made by includ-
ing Fifth and South streets-they are
our best street at present
'The new $4,000 station Is 70 be
built and the high bridge is TO be
pulled down; then why not con-
tinue Delaware street to Ninth and
Ninth TO Young streets. Let us have
the new streets"
Postmaster Vantine said:-"Every-
one cannot be satisfied As Il is new
movement let the abutting property
owners and the trolley company pay
for the work. BY doing "A whole lot
the contractors might reduce the cost
We want good streets. but let the
property owners pay their share"
John B. Montgomery and Robert II
Harrington agreed in this opinion -
Continue Delaware street. The wesi
end people are entitled to some con
Consideration. McGlnn and McGrory
are the biggest business men In tho
city and they arc tied up by the muC
streets. u is only a short time unit
bridge is placed over the dyke anc
then Sixth street will be open. Tn,
Shawtown men ought TO have a goo,
street to Sixth. then they can go I,
the steel plants. The teams from
the steel plants would have a shor
cut 10 the depot
People driving 10 the station o.
going through the city would come 81
Sixth street and g. the direct rout
10 Hare'a Corner - t can BE- eee'
a. a glance thzt Delaware stree
should b. paved tc Nluth sireei M
need god streets aud there seems q
o. Only ore way pf rsaue them. fha
A. ~ ilu1x bonds
J1s f-refs1 ~ tphr p Refnoid
tc1k tzrs tfs moruing 8eQmer
tirt mass Nas pelebfatad in 81
PEERS Ctrfet ant inlermeni made 4
ne scIrnx nemetcry. Division N,
treiert Cfref pf i5iberrianF. al
tened ttf flrere ir q BODY Nl
iteI1c-r4 ~ ov workers iu tho sun
fa7 Hsr ser fors r'butos and ias
fgerlrT cse< ~ cslenf fheir agm
pzfry ~ tte widow Dr. Reynoid
vas rfsCee'sf ~ every one
fr ~ tz9e~ee ~ 81 Peter
Church ftIs e1fT fhe HQiy Nam
Society riu tc1 ftieken auppa
and give = concert Tte new piau
purchased by ne soeet9 vr ~ uts.
for the Gr9f time.
Tho new fype1riierz ~ ~ lafe +
the High School have arrived rs
Virginia Culver viii b. ne fezeter >
the Commercial Course
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
Cochran. WoodaIl.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOWN. Del, Jan. &C..
Miss Jennie Cochra, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Daniel NJ Cochran, Of near
town, and Edward Woodall. Of Phila-
dclphia. were married on Wednesday
afternoon az St Joseph's parish
house. by the Rev. G. A. Crowley.
Only a few Of the immediate relatives
We're present Mr.. and Mrs. Woodall
viii make their home in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26

l.. Mcconnell. Catherine ST.. Elmira.
n. T., writes. II wish 20 express my
appreciation OF the great good I de.
rived from foleyis Kidney Remedy
which ! used for bad case Of kidney
trouble. FiFe bottles did the work
most effectively and proved TO me be-
y0nc doubt % Is The most reliable kid
net medicine ] have ever taken"
- DaDiOrth Druggist. Market
and second SITS Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
CHAIN NOW FOR PASTOR

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan 26.-The
Rev L. Z. Pool has been presented
with watch chain by Isaac /. Smith,
which is to be won with the watch
presented him for his services as
teacher OF the Bible class at Christ
mas.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
LOOK FOR THE REF UIyr

On the package when you buy
foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds. None genuine without the Bee
dive Remember the name. Foley's
Honey and Tar and reject any sub
siiuie
~ q D0nforth. Druggist. Market
emo Second sts.. Wilmington. DeIs
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
lnoIhlr ReaI E.lale Arenl.

Special ~ THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GbOhGErOWN. Del. Jan. 2s.-
Win the opening Of the real estate
Office BY y. G. Ryon. IN Odd Fellows
building. Georgetown can boast Of
having fiyc men IN this business.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
- Paner for Genrrelonn-

SbOifGETOWN. Del. Jan. 26.-Re-
ports are current that a Republican
paper VIII be stated here some time
during the year.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26

Elizabethan Gluten Bread readily as
simulated by the weakest stomach.
Made OF the highest test Gluten -four
Sold at the Elizabethan Pastry Depart
mcnt Turner's. 7th and Markets
Evening journal., 1911-01-26

Elizabethan Health Brand natural
rice. No glucose AIDED to give polish.
No rice -four washed from the grain.
Natures greatest strength producing
food product, 12c 10. Turner's, eth aud
Market
Evening journal., 1911-01-26

Frank Bridgewater will make inn
proyements TO the residential portion
Of his property at Fourth and Della
ware streets.
Mrs. Mary Martin, of South Fourth
street, is very sick.
Lawrence Reynolds, who has been
employed In the Office of the Edgar AL
len American Manganese Steel Com
pany, went TO Wilmington today to
accept a position as stenographer i'm
the Office of salisbury, Ponder and
Morris. Mr.. Reynolds is a gradute
Of St. Peters Parochiad School.
Someone started q report yesterday
that members of the BLACK Hand"
are in New Castle. This was on ac-
count Of little bombs being placed on
car tracks. Another one was placed
in a bottle that was put in sweet
potato that exploded in a stove
There is no truth in the rumor that
John Hallman. who went South, had
died In a hospital in Atlanta.
Ethel Barnes and Alice Jemison arc
under the doctors care.
William Proud has obtained q posi-
ton with the Edgar Allen Company.
Eor Inc rfnno Couobo ouI Cf,,ff,, NoId.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
F0r LaGrippe Coughs and SUNS CoIl

tor baUflppe OOughS ana oluny OOluS
Take Foleys Honey and Tar It
gives quick relief and expels the cold
from your system. II contains no
opiates, is safe and sure.
N B. DaniOrtn, Druggist. Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington. Dell