davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
THEIR SCHOOL
DAYS ENDED
W. Il. S. Graduates Receive
Diplomas at Happy Night
Exercises
Mr.. KNOWLES GIVES
ADVICE TO CLASS

The large auditorium Of the VIII
mingtou High School was a scene Of
life and color last evening when one
of the largest classes of graduates
in the schools history was presented
with diplomas and was hidden fare
we'll. The foremost of the stage was
occupied by the girl graduates in
their white frocks, while the boys,
wearing tuxedo suits, occupied the
rear.
The hall was one mass of colors, the
cherry and white predominating.
Flowers and artistic designs added to
the effect Music was furnished by
the High School orchestra.
The principal address OF the even
ing was delivered by the Hon. Horace
Greeley Knowles, United States Min
lister to Bolivia. In the course Of his
remarks he gave some excellent ad
vice 70 the students Minister
Knowles dwelt at length on the selec
I tion OF ones vocation, citing "misft
In life" as he termed them. He ais
! impressed on their minds that fltnes
Is one requirement OF success, and h
cautioned his hearers against fallinl
into a rut and sticking there. Thl
ESSAYS delivered by the students wer'
very interesting. This was especially
true of that on Athletics" delivered
by Herbert Newlin Hartman He de
cried the claim that athletics Is {
source Of the gambling spirit. HI
likened the game of football to tha
of the game of life, saying that thu
same courage. aggressiveness, Will
1cor,in,od an second pare1
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
LOOM
BEFORE HOTEL

In preparing to excavate for the cell
lar of the DUPONT hotel, a couple of
peculiar things cropped up. While
tearing down the old frame houses
along Orange street one house re-
mains intact II is occupied by
colored family, who have a lease on
the house for another year.
Workman began the work today Of
putting up a fence in front of the lot
at Eleventh and Orange streets. In
the Marget street row, south Of Elev-
enth, one tenant has a lease for IA
months. He is John S. Moreland. the
chiropodist He said today that he
has not made up his mind what to do.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
STATE WOMEN MEET
FOR CLUB WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH. Del, June 22.-Women
from every section Of the state are
here today to attend the three-days'
session of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs which begins this af-
ternoon in Horns Rink.
It will be busy convention. Re
ports from all the State Women's
Clubs will be heard and officers cleo
ted. Mrs. Robert ]. Lindale, Of wy
oming, is not a candidate for re-elec-
ton as president
The Hotel Henlopen and Hotel
Brayton are headquarters for many
of the delegates. who arrived at noon
by the score.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
THREE ACCIDENTS
MAR AIRSHIP RACE

BY The United Press.
UTRECHT, June 2s-Three accidents
marred the third stage fight Of the
Paris to London and return aeroplane
race arranged by the Paris Journal.
Amergo suffered broken knee and
sustained possible internal injuries;
Renneaux crashed to earth near Ven
too and the extent of his injuries
which are serious. has not been deter
mined, while lie Lasseur, one of the
tail enders. had his arm injured when
he lost control of his aeroplane and
fell near Echt
Today's leg was won by Gilbert af-
ter close contest. The fight was
made I'm a high wind which at times
threatened all the flyers with dis
aster.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
TAFTS NAME
in THE INQUIRY
As Secretary He Made No
Promise About the Tariff
on Sugar
HAD TALK WITH HEAD
OF A MICHIGAN COMPANY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-willlam
Howard Taft was drawn into the sugar
trust inquiry today by Charles b
Warren, president Of the Michigan
Sugar Company, who told the Hard
wick Committee OF visiting Taft whef
he was Secretary OF War and talking
of the tariff on sugar with him. This
was about a year before Tafts elec-
ton as President.
"Did Mr. Taft then give you to un-
derstand that in the event of his elec-
ton as President the tariff on sugar
would not be disturbed?" asked Chair
man Hardwick
Gle did not" answered Warren.
I'VE talked of sugar conditions In
general and Mr.. Taft on that day wrote
and delivered to me a letter asking me
TO support his plan for sugar conces-
sions in the Philippines
How did he wish your support OF
expect you to help him?'
"He thought | could conciliate the
beet sugar interests
did your
Well the beet sugar interests fin
ally agreed that the Philippine con-
cessions would not injure the beet
sugar industry Of this country and
submitted to the legislation Mr.. Taft
wanted"
Warren said he came TO Washing
ton at the request of Secretary Taft
and was accompanied by r. ID. Stair
the theatrical magnate and Philip Nc
MILAN Of Detroit He said Mr.. Taft
did not make any sugar tariff promise
TO either Stair or Mcmillan.
President Joseph Smith, Of the Nor.
mon Church today notified the commit
tee he had started for Washington tC
testify and would be here probabl,
Monday. He started before a sub
poena was served on him.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
REFEREES GIVE
A $l57 VERDICT

Referees who heard the case of Rob-
inson VS.. William 7. Lyman executor
Of Hannah G. Derrickson, awarded the
plaintiff s1576S
Mrs. Sarah r. Robinson brought suit
in Superior Court for $500 for rent.
board and care of the late Mrs. Der
rickson. The referees spent consider
able time in consultation before award
ing the verdict this morning.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
TAFT CONGRATULATES
KING GEORGE OF ENGLAND

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 22-President
Taft sent the following message to
King George V:
"On this auspicious occasion take
sincere pleasure in extending to Your
Majesty cordial felicitation IN the
name of the people of the United
States and in my own, and express
ing the cherished hope that under
your guiding influence the British
dominion may flourish and prosper.
assure Your Majesty of my best
wishes for your personal welfare and
that of Your Majesty's family and for
the continuance of the friendly rela-
tions existing between Great Britain
and the United States"
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
GIFT FOR TRINITY CHURCH.
New Altar and Reredos to be in Use
by October /.

New Altar ana hereOos 10 ne III Use
by October 1.
A new altar and reredos are to be
presented to Trinity Church, and will
be executed and put IN place between
now and October 1st, They are to be
the joint gift of Mrs. Willard Sauls-
bury, Mrs. H. M. Barksdale, Mrs. T.
Coleman DUPONT, Mrs. Bruce Ford and
Mrs. Leroy Harvey, and memorial
to their parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor DUPONT. The girt will include
an altar and reredos of Caen stone.
and pavement and steps within the
Sanctuary of the French stone known
as "Chassignelle a dur" The beauti-
ful design which has been submitted
and accepted, is the work of Day
Brothers and Klauder, who will also
superintend the construction and erec-
tion of the work. The offer of these
improvements was formally rendered
and accepted by the Vestry of the Par
ish at their meeting on Monday, June
8, and a special resolution of thanks
and appreciation was unanimously
adopted.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Chester Young Woman Says Husband
Treated Her Cruelty.

Florence M. Birney, by her mother
and next friend, Elizabeth Palmer OF
Chester, started a suit in divorce az
Media yesterday against her husband.
John A. Birney. Of Chester.
The libel filed by Hiram Hathaway
Jr., attorney for Mrs. Birney. states
that the couple were married I'm viii
mington on December 12, 1908. I'M
mediately after their marriage they
lived together in Trainer for a period
Of two months boarding while there.
After this time the respondent re-
sumed his position as a sailor in
the United States Navy. and the lib
ellant returned to her mothers home
I'm Chester.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
Y. M. q. 4. BOYs IN CAMP.

Nineteen smiling faced boys left the
Y. NJ c. A. hall this morning and pro-
ceeded to the French street station
where they board train for Elkton
enroute to Camp Crescent on the Elk
river.
The boys were astir early this morn
ing getting fishing rods and lines in
readiness for the outing. They expect
TO have a strenuous time during the
week.
Charles w. Bush, c. f. Morford and
c. II. Meissner established the camp
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
HIS SUICIDE"
STACELIKE

Going through the motions of drink
ing chloroform in an apartment on the
third floor Of the building tenanted by
William c. Buckingham. at the north
east corner of Twelfth and French
streets last night. Clifford Dresh, a
young man living at No. 1907 French
street, caused considerable excitement
in that neighborhood.
Policeman Burns happened along
about the time. The young man had
bottle but it is not thought that he
took any of the poison.
Dresh was employed by the Buck
Chemical Company but lost his posi-
tion recently.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
NEW BIBLE FOR COURT.

Book Presented by Late Bishop Cole
man Too Ragged For Use.
The Bible presented by the late
Bishop Coleman to the Municipal Court
in 1898 has become so ragged that
Il had to be replaced by new one
today. The new Bible was purchased
by the city of Julian Robinson. II is
small and of good quality. Upon the
fiy-leaf of the book Clerk of the Court
Lewis Sasse's name appears as well
as the date. June %. 1911.
The old Bible was an Oxford Bible
printed in London at the University
Press by Henry Provide.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
TRYING TO SAVE
ROBERTS LIFE

j. Frank Ball, counsel for Reese
Roberts, colored, now under sentence
Of death in the Workhouse for the
murder of Robert Casey, Of Claymont
is working hard to secure additional
testimony to present to the Board
of Pardons in behalf of Roberts.
Mr.. Ball said he would never have
made an effort to save Roberts life
had he not believed that Roberts is
innocent of the murder.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
SENATE WILL RETAIN BODY
SERVANT OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-Southern
Senators declared they we're deter
mined to retain on the payroll Of the
Senate James Jones, who was the body
servant Of Jefferson Davis and says he
is the only man who knows the hiding
place of the Confederate seal He was
included in the list of employees recon-
mended for dismissal
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
RACK AFTER TEN YEARS.

James R. Wilson, who has been
away from Wilmington for about 10
years. returned to town today. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and
they are the guests of the parents Of
Mrs. Wilson at the Cedars. Since leav-
ing this city Mr.. Wilson has done con-
struction work in nearly all of the
cities in this county.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
GET MANY MUSHROOMS.

Lawncroft Cemetery Farm at Clay
mont is a prolific yielder Of mush
rooms. Last year Titus Fosters force
gathered 90 half bushel baskets of the
fungi in the cemetery. The mushrooms
are not sold but are distributed among
the stockholders. Families living near
the cemetery also came in for a share
of them
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
TO SAY FIRST MASSES.

The Rev. John p. Walsh. who was
ordained in Baltimore yesterday, will
celebrate his first mass next Sunday
morning in St. Paul's Church.
The Rev. James F. Garner, who
was ordained to the priesthood at the
same time, will celebrate his first
mass in St AIMS Church.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
NO BIDS FOR PROPERTIES.

Eleven properties of the late John
W. r. Kilgore, in Newport, were offer
ed for sale by the Wilmington Trust
Company at the county Court House
this morning. There were no bidders
and the properties will be offered for
sale again in two weeks. These prop
critics were offered three weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
SENT BRICK THROUGH
SALOON MANS WINDOW

Charged with throwing a brick
through a window of the saloon of
John j. ODonnell. at Cedar and
Brown streets, Charles Rudolph was
taken into custody today and will
have a hearing in City Court tomor-
row morning. Rudolph said he did
not like the way he had been treated
in ODonnell's place an vente his
spite by throwing the brick.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
OUTING FOR WHITE i. o. o. F.

Announcement in morning paper
that Colored Odd Fellows would hold
a carnival of sport in connection with
an outing at Augustine Pier on Mon
don, June 26, is erroneous. Colored
Odd Fellows will not conduct the eN-
cursion. Instead the combined lodges
of white Odd Fellows Of Wilmington
will hold an outing at the resort on
that day.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, June 22--George v and
Mary III we're crowned today King and
Queen OF "the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and ireland and Of the
British dominions beyond the seas"
To the orthodoxly-minded the cere-
mony was an awe-inspiring display Of
the pomp Of militarism, of ecclesias-
tical solemnity and Of medieval mag
nificence. To the cynic 1t was an al
most pathetically childish exhibition
OF delight in tinsel and spangles. The
radical saw in It a positively wicked
waste Of millions, in country where
fully one-third Of the population is on
the brink Of pauperization and one
twentieth is literally starving.
The average Briton is strictly ortho-
dox, however Before dawn the peo-
pie began swarming by hundreds Of
thousands into the streets through
which the royal procession was to
pass. between Buckingham Palace and
Westminster Abbey. The foot and
mounted police who shepherded them
seemed numberless. Lining the thor
oughfares or marching in the process
sion we're nearly 100000 soldiers un-
der command of Field Marshall Yis-
count Kitchener. To some extent the
tremendous military display was, in
deed, necessitated by the shortness OF
the route and the consequent conges-
tion of the crowd to an extent which
. orderly as Londoners usually are
would have rendered the ordinar'
"thin red line" powerless to contro
, H.
! Arrival Of the Regalia.
! Immediately the Abbey doors wer
! opened, hours before the actual cere
, mony, those privileged persons pos
! sessing tickets of admission began TAX
! ing their seats, and as the ancient edi
fee filled. the eye was dazzled by th'
sparkling Of the women's jewels anC
the hrilliance Of the uniforms worr
} by the men.
The first sign of real business wal
the arrival OF the regaha and crown
Jewels. carried In by the canons anC
Continued on Page Three.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
COLONEL AINsCOw HOME.
Covers $4,000 Miles Pleasure Trip II
His Auto.

Following a trip covering over
$4,000 miles, Colonel A. L. Ainscow
has arrived home I'm his auto. The
machine was in charge Of an exper-
fenced chauffeur and while away the
principal points touched were Poland
Springs, Maine, and the White and
Green Mountains in New Hampshire
and Vermont
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
CHILDREN ON OUTING.
Little Folks Of West Presbyterian
School Spend Day at Springs.

over 800 children belonging to the
Elementary Department of West Pres
byterian Church went on their annual
outing to Shellpot Park today. The
children were accompanied by the
principals Of the department and Sup
erintendent Charles w. Bower, and
left the church at 9.15 O'Clock on four
special cars. Upon arriving at the
park the tots were treated to rides on
the various amusements I'm addition to
ice cream. They will return at
o'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
DELAY CORNER.sTONE LAYING.

Because Of an unavoidable delay in
the arrival Of building material. the
cornerstone of Eighth Street Baptist
Church will not be laid on Sunday as
was expected. The Rev. II. c. Jones,
the church pastor will announce the
date later.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
AuTO AM BICYCLE COLLIpE.

Albert Siler, a lad of Thirtieth and
Washington streets, on a bicycle. and
Colonel l.. Ainscow's automobile
we're tu. ng a corner from opposite
directions at Thirtieth and Market
streets last night. The chauffeur
stopped the auto just as the lad ran
into Il. He was knocked from his
wheel and bruised and his bicycle was
damaged. Colonel Ainscow took him
home
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
CIRCLF an nrTING.

The annual outing of Macedonia
Circle, Kings Daughters. of West
Presbyterian Church, will be held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William f.
Thielman, at Holly Oak, this after
noon. There will be about 100 in
the party.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
DEGREE FOR MIR. JONES.

The Rev. George P. Jones, of VIII
mington. was one of the seventeen
graduates at st. Johns College, An
napolis to receive degrees yesterday.
He received the degree Of doctor Of
divinity.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
GEORGE " AND MARY iii
CROWNED ENGLAND'S RULERS
Awe-Inspiring Display of Military Pomp and Ec-
cIesiasfica Soiemniy Characterize Coronation.
Cheers Great The New Queen

The oil with which King
George was annOinted was
the purest distilIation from
the finest olives, perfumed with
various balsams and spices In
accordance with the prescrip-
ton In Exodus XXX $3.50, as fol-
lows; Myrrh, sweet cinnamon,
sweet calamus and caSsla-
These ingredients had been pre-
viously macerated with the oil,
which was strained OF some
time before the coronation.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
ST. GERTRUDE's COMMENCEMENT

Bishop Monaghan last evening pre-
sided over the commencement exer-
cises Of st. Gertrude's Academy at
Ridgely, Md. The academy is con-
Quoted by the Benedictine Sisters.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
HANOVER SCHOOL PICNIC.

Hanover Presbyterian Sunday
school is having its annual picnic in
Brandywine Park today. Refresh
ments are provided and there are
many amusement features for the
dav
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
SALOON LICENsE TRANSFERRED

Judge Herbert L. Rice today grant
ed a transfer Of the license of the
saloon at Fifth and Madison streets
from John T. Lally to Edward ].
Fahey.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
CAPTURE ALLEGED ABscONDER.
By The United Press.


RICHMOND Va June 22.-The Police Department, here
notified this morning of the Denver
Gregory abscondng cashier Atlantic
way s2sOOo arrested in
tip furnished by the police his
Willingness return.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
WEATHER.
/, The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, June 22-LocaI
showers viii continue in the South
Atlantic States tonight and Friday.
Elsewhere in the east the weather
viii he fair with a tendency toward
higher temperatures.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
+. H. HOFFECKER REAPPONTED.

Governor Pennewill yesterday re-
appointed Francis II. Hoffecker Of this
city, a trustee Of the State College for
College Students at Dover.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
an ROAD INSPECTION TRIP.

Highway Commissioner Price,
County Engineer James Wilson and
members of the Levy Court went 10
Brandywine hundred today on an in
spection tour Of the roads,
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

Our Vacuum wagon will be in Wilmington
10 clean Security Trust Building June "a
Additional work taken al regular Philadcl-
phis prices. Save money by ordering row.
vacuum Carpet & Housecleaning Co. ss57
Chestnut St.. Phils., or Security Trust Co.,
Nilmingt0n.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
PAINTING THE COURT House.

A force of painters today commenc-
ed painting the woodwork on the
front of the County Court House.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
wORKERs IGNORE CORONATION.

ToNYPARDY. Wales June 92.-To express their dssat-
sfacton with the monarchy and todays coronation $1,000
striking coal refused to their homes participate
in the coronation celebration.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
WOMEN BUY MANY CANAL BONDS.

WASHINGTON. June 2s-Tho advent OF finance
striking illustration states Treasury
hcas today in the sale the s5oOoooo Panama bond issue
moro than half of which, it is estimated will fall into the hands
women
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

WASHINGTON, June Forecast:
For Delaware-Fair tonight and
Friday; light TO moderate variable
winds
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
CORONATION TIME TABLE.

N"i'V" - iVN Aiub AAobE.
$50 a. m.-First section of
procession started.
10 n m.-SecOnd section
started.
l0.2S n m.--Thlrd section, In
which Their MajestIes rode,
started.
1852 n mixing and Queen
arrived at Abbey.
II r. m.--CeremOny begun.
1887 p. mixing crowned.
1852 D. m.-Queen crowned.
EOS p. m.-PrOcessiOn started
back TO palace.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
ONE KILLED AT CORONATION.

BARNsTABLE England June 22.-The collapse of a coro
nation arch today killed injured half
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means d home paper
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

Continued on Page Three.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
Fancy and Dress Shirts

We have very fine selection Of
new patterns to select from. Sale
Price on all. What is nicer than
something neat in a Dress or
Fancy Shirt for a present.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
Silk kimonas

We have just received a fine
line of Holiday patterns and they
are sure very striking and beauti-
full
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
House Slippers and Felt
Foot Wear

We have a large line of all the
new styles. Phoenix Silk Squares
and Scarfs, from SOC up.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19

Would make nice gifts and some
thing that would be appreciated
We are showing a beautiful line
in Outings and prices have been
cut very low during sale.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
Holiday Box Sets

Containing Silk Handkerchiefs,
Tie and Hose to match. Also box
with Hose and Tie only.
Fancy Holiday Boxes contain
ing Suspenders or Carriers and
Armbands to match.
Fancy Boxes of Armbands.
Fancy Boxes of Carriers.
Toilet Sets and Cuff Boxes, in
Leather.
Fancy Holiday Necknear-all
our new patterns just received,
and at sale price.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-09

Miss Emma Vellek, who for
several years has had charge OF
the night service at the central
telephone Office, resigned her posi-
ton the first Of the month, and
Miss Weber, who has been the day
operator has taken charge of the
night service. Miss Vellek has
given excellent service and The
patrons will regret that she haa
severed her connection with the
office although this is 20 reflection.
upon the service given BY her
successor Miss Kay of Menno,.
was here last week TO take charge
OF the dag service, bHt her ear was
unable to stand the strain and she
vas forced to give up the job.