davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
YEARLY SERVICE
AT OLD LONGWOOD
Progressive Friends to Meet
There OF June |, 2, 3,
and 4th

The annual meeting Of Progressive
Friends will be held at Longwood, one
and one-half miles from Rosedale, on
the Philadelphia and Baltimore Cen
trail Railroad. on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. June 2. 3 and 4.
Conveyance from the railroad sta
ton to the meeting house will be pro-
vided at moderate rates. Board dur
ing the meeting can be had on rea-
sonable terms by communicating with
Miss Ellen Taylor. Kennett Square,
Chester county, Pa.
The program will show the subjects
TO be presented and the names Of
speakers. Ii is proposed this year to
increase the opportunities for discus
sion from the floor.
The vital issues TO be considered
are a summons to all who believe that
Moral Agitation is the Diet Of Free
People" to attend the sessions OF this
meeting.
The program follows:
Friday, June 2.--1O a. m.-opening
OF the meeting with address on 'The
Value of Longwood." by Presiding
Clerk Business. Testimonies and
Memorials. IL a. m.-Address, John
Mitchell. Subject, The Philosophy,
Purposes and Ideals Of the Trade
Union Movement" 2 p. m.-Discus-
sion Of Mr.. Mitchells address. 2.45 p.
m.--Address, John Haynes Holmes
Subject, Poverty: The Crime of So
ciety" Discussion.
Saturday, June 3.--10 a. m.--Ad-
dress, Frederic A. Hinckley. Subject,
"The. Message of Two Great Souls 10
the Young Men and Young Women OF
To-day" Charles Summer. born Janu-
airy 9Th, 1911 Wendell Phillips. born
November Goth, 1871. Discussion. II
a. m.-Address, Mrs. Florence Kelley
Subject, Women in the Republic in
the goth Century" p. m.--Discus-
sion Of Mrs Kelley's Address. 2.45 p.
m.-Address. Henry w. Wilbur. Sub
jcot, Peach a Product. and Not Gre
ation.' Discussion.
Sunday, June 4.-10.30 a. m.--The
usual service with address on "The
Spiritual Meaning of Life" by Fred
eric A. Hinckey. There will be mn-
sic as usual.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
MILLER.FULTON.

Miss Mary G. Miller OF Philadelphia,
and James Fulton of Boothwyn, were
married at the home of the Rev. IL n
Baldwin, on Sunday afternoon. by Mr..
Baldwin. The bride wore white and
carried a bouquet of orchids and
roses. After the return TO the home
of Mr.. Miller a reception was held,
and dinner was served 10 a few
guests The wedding party included
the brides brother, William. d. Miller,
Miss Addie Mccullough, Of this city,
who played the wedding march, and
Mrs. Georgeanna Sager, Of Jacobs
town. N. j.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
SPEND DAY IN MOODS.

An enjoyable May party was given
81 Saturday in Stewards woods, near
Brandywine Springs, by Miss Jennie
%. Ford. A pleasant day was spent
Those present were: Alice Rowan,
SARA Rowan, Rose Darlington, Meta
Wiley, Rose Wiley, Ruth Getzendauev,
Rosena M. Ford, Helen NJ. Connolly,
May Connolly, Jennie M. Ford, Bea-
trice Dare, Clara Bellwoar, Roy
Wiley, Harry Rowan, William Rowan,
Clyde Porter, John Ford. Frank Bell
Woar. John Connolly, Frank Mooney.
Irwin Dare. Charles Smith. Earl
Wiggins, Frank Rowan, Mrs. Ford,
Mr and Mrs II. P. Rowan, Mrs. r. L.
Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Connolly
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Darlington.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
PORCH PARTY.

Miss Elizabeth Ann Jester, daugh-
ter of Postmaster Jester, gave a porch
party to a number of her girl student
friends on Saturday afternoon. The
guests were the Misses Marion Spru-
ance, Marion TruaX, Phyllis Jones,
Alga McVey, Martha Lloyd, Dorothy
Lloyd, Katherine Robertson, Dorothy
Vernon and Mildred Phillips
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
EYENING sncIAL.

Queen Esther Circle OF Bpworth
Church held a social at the home Of
Mrs. Lulu Holloway. No. 1904 Clay
mont street Among the guests we're:
Miss Morse, Mrs. Lulu Holloway. Mrs.
Lulu Scott Ruth Barber. Addie Sines,
Lillian Sines. Mabel Stalker. Mollie
slant. Grace Spry, Lillian Moore. Har-
rite Bacon, Elsie Wilson and Ida Kas-
sem.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
RFCITAL AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Miss Pearl Beatrice Hilton, of
Darby. Pa, who is well-known IN
Pennsylvania and parts of Delaware
as an interesting elocutionist, will en-
terrain In a recital in Eighth Street
Baptist Church on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
KELIY-GRFrH

Miss Frances Kelly. Of Conshohoclin
Pa, and F. J. Greth, Of Bridgeport,
we're married by Mayor Spruance in
the Mayors ofice yesterday afternoon.
They were unaccompanied.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
FESTIVAL AT OLD sWEDEs.

There will be an ice cream festival
in the parish house Of old Swedes
Church on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings Of this week. Tickets in
clude the ice cream.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
DRAMA BY CATHEDRAL PARISH.

The junior members Of the Sodali-
ty Of St Mary, Of the Cathedral par
ish, will give a musical and drama
entitled Pages From History" in the
Cathedral Hall the second week in
June.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

Stamped COrSet lovers I5c
Stamped Corset Covers in very good designs .15c
Lace trimmed squares; "a and 80 in. e.. 4Sc and 5Sc
Stamped Belts Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Pure linen squares; 80 in; reg si.5o and Si75, sec
Japanese drawn work; IS in.................5S .5Sc
Our line of plain linen hemstitched squares and
scarfs in all sizes still sale at Bargain prices
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
STOTT.R0SS.

Charles Edmund Stott and Miss NeI-
lie May Ross, both of this city, were
married last evening at Scott parson-
age by the Rev. W G. Koons. They will
I've st No, S5S Bennett street
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
INVESTIGATION MILL
STILL GR|ND|NG
Hawkins Says Election Conditions in
Lower Rio Grande Valley
Are DeplorabIe.
tBy Associated Press.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 22.-The only
witness examined before the house In
vestigators today was William f. Haw
kins of Brownsville. Representative
Otto Wahrmund OF San Antonio was
sent for. but replied he would come
before the committee when he took a
notion"
According to Mr. Hawkins. fraud is
alleged to have been practiced in the
Rio Grande Valley counties. where the
sentiment is overwhelmingly anti. He
characterized the conditions as de.
plorable," and said a systematic ma.
nipulation of the ballot had been in
operation in his county for a number
OF years. He advocated rigid lnvesti-
cation, inviting the committee to visit
Brownsville.
After the committee adjourned Mr..
Wahrmund came into the committee
room.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
Alex Pope Tells Nothing Important.
tBy Associated Press

Austin, Texas, Aug. 22.-Alex Pope
of Dallas reappeared before the senate
Investigators this morning and an.
nounced that he had reconsidered and
was willing to answer all questions.
He was on the stand all the morning.
but Prosecutor Thomas admitted at
noon that "the examination had been
far from satisfactory" Pope told in
detail how the ants were organized
during the recent campaign and his
duties with the organization were 10
travel over the state to perfect county
organizations in the interest of the
fight against prohibition For this he
received compensation, but declined to
say how much. He said it was his
understanding that at least one men,
Der OF the present house was on the
pay roll of the antis during the cam
paign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
ING JURY IN BEATTIE CASE
[Ry Associated Press l

Chesterfield, Va, Aug. 22.- Sherif
Gill Bushy today is summoning an
additional venire OF thirty talesmen
for possible jury service in the case of
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., charged with
numbering his young wife. When court
adjourned last night the jury box was
filled, but four of the twelve jurymen
are subject to peremptory challenge
by the defense, and it is said these
challenges will be exercised when
court opens at noon tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
[By Associated Press. l

Washington, Aug. 22.-What is de-
scribed as the most strenuous session
of the national legislative body held
in many years will go into political
history at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
officially known as the final day of the
extra session of the Sixty-second con-
gress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
At 8 P. NJ. TODAY
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, Aug. 22.-The extra
ordinary session of the Sixty y-second
congress, marked by the passage of
the Canadian reciprocity bill, vetoed
tariff revision legislation, statehood
legislation and other important meas
ures, adjourned sien die at 1902 p. m.
today. The regular session will begin
December 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
$4,000 for Contingent Expenses.
(By Associated Press

TOY ~ HUNItINtu T toSsJ
Austin, Texas, Aug. 22.-The senate
this morning again passed the contin-
gent expense bill with an amendment
providing for an appropriation of s20,-
900, instead of $4,000, and the emer-
gency clause. The measure will now
go back to the house for endorsement.
This action was taken upon the gov
ernor's recommendation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
BODY Of JOHN v.
Gates ARRIVES
Funeral Tomorrow Morning-Numer
GUS Friends Will Attend.
[By Associated Press. ]

New York, Aug. 22.-The body OF
the late John W. Gates arrived here
today, accompanied by Mrs. Gates and
her son Charles. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning from the
Plaza Hotel Numerous friends from
all over the country, including the
Port Arthur CTexas) delegation, will
attend
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
NO EXECUTIVE CLEM-
ENCY FOR MARTINEZ
Mexican Who Murdered Miss Brown
Will Hang September First
i Execution in Reeves County.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Pecos, Texas. Aug. Ex-Governor
Colquitt notified the local officers to.
day that he would not interfere with
the hanging of Leon Martinez, the
Mexican convicted of numbering Miss
Emma Brown. The execution will
take place September l. 1t will be the
first legal hanging in Reeves county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
ATWOOD EXPECTS To
REACH ALBANY TONIGHT
[By Associated Press. !

Syracuse, n. Y, Aug. 22.-Harry N.
Atwood, the aviator, owing to high
winds, will not be able to start from
Belle Isle until this afternoon. He eX-
poets to reach Albany, 153 miles dis
tant, before night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
Tribute Of Respect for Gates.

Houston, Texas, Aug. 22.-The
Texas Company will suspend business
generally on Wednesday until noon as
tribute of respect for John w. Gates,
whose funeral will take place in New
York at that time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
Cotton Tariff Bill Vetoed.
tBy Associated Press I

I 10y fSsUCIdltU TtSS.I
hington, Aug. 22.-The presi.
message vetoing the cotton tar
was read in the house at 2:02
Congress is ready to adjourn
one hour. The vetoed bill was
d to the committee on ways and
where it will remain until con-
reconvenes in December.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
Eieht-Hour Day.


Austin, Texas, Aug. Ex-senator
Hudspeth's eight-hour bill, providing
that eight hours shall be a days work
in all labor done for the state, either
direct or by contract, passed the SEN
ate unanimously this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
Strike
Five Dollars Reward

Will be given for the delivery of one
Ion bay mare. 1871 hands high, years DID,
poihle white spot in forehead. shod in front
tween san. boof snlit Strayed on
which I,,,,, o. LIKE n PALERMO,
nouncI Bryan. Texas
David L-...>,-ls 10 CHAIRMAN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
New Mexican Killed by Lightning.

by Associated Press.l
Dalhart. Texas, Aug. 22.-Pete Nc
Adams was killed by lightning last
night at Vaughan. \. NJ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
ANOTHER MILLION FOR
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York. Aug 22.-John D. Rocke-
fallar 1uIIO
teiie te pcontinue to use every effort possible
Reseato merit your business.
lishedl w FaIRMAN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-22
POPE Plus CONDITION
I CONTINUES SATISFACTORY
tBy Associated Press. ]

Rome. Aug. 22.-The condition OF
Pope Plus continues to be satisfactory
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-17
Third Year
(From Jewish Exponent.)

Jewish Exponent) aims Turkey will real7
OF the realization
world gathered in
Wednesday morning of
hide
there galleries
ed their utmost capacity
ings theories
opening
at A. M, movement"
element among the delegates
that before the Congress
conferences during
when Max Nordau The
Jewish community of Basel
Wolfohn presi welcome
Congress
Herr Wosohn began his
reference to the lamented leader president
DR. Herzl who called the
rhen zonism experiment Tern
now is an established fact
position the present government led
of the office of president and the
nanc institutions work
with political leader The oppo
ideal is assured permanent exist
the central office from Cologne to
a Jewish condi- lin
world, AT meeting OF the Actions Comm
showing that Jews
of
can permanent
nope The German pranch Oh the
lance
contnu comes from Turkey whe
the Pot
that
aside
Palestine
expressed recently zionism due paronng he
mainly to q lac OF O 10
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-17

Mention the Jewish Herald when
patronizing our advertisers; 1t helps
us both.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-17
HOUSTON, TEXAS, AUGUST II, 1911

yco5g
The "reminiscences of the late Epis-
copalian Bishop taret, of Maryland,
contains this interesting narrative:
Needing a teacher in Hebrew for
my class, Rabbi Sold, one of the old
est and most respected of the Rabbis,
offered himself. l protested that he
was too eminent a man and l had so
little money to offer that l was sure
he would not accept it, He answered
that he did not want, and woulu not
take a dollar. He was Rabbi emeri-
tus:' laid on the shelf, because of age,
and with nothing to do, and meeting
with some young bright minds two or
three times week would be help
and pleasure to him. At his request
| was present at some of his lessons.
At the first he asked where he should
begin, and | said supposed with the
alphabet and the grammar. But he said,
No, begin with something from the
Bible We took the 23rd Psalm. Open
ing the books for the young men,
offered the book to him, but he said
that he did not need it. And from
memory he went through it, teaching
the alphabet as he went, giving every
letter and every vowel point. Then
he did it again and gave beautiful
(Jewish) exposition.
AT the next lesson, again he asked
me to name the passage, and | sug-
gested the 9th Chapter of GENESIS, and
offered him the book. But he said
he did not need it; and as accurately
as before, he repeated twenty verses,
word for word, and letter by letter.
cat the third lesson, | named one
of the very dry chapters in the Book
of Chronicles; and again he declined
to take book When that lesson was
ended asked; Rabbi. how much of
that Old Testament do you know in this
way?' Pointing to his head, he said:
From the first verse of Genesis to the
last of Malachi, 1t is all there And
as | said 1t was almost incredible, he
told me to try him; to open the book
anywhere, and read to or three verses.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-17
No. 4S

Or
| opened at random, somewhere in the
Book of Kings, and when | stopped
reading he took it up and went on with
out a mistake. The trial was made
four times and he never faltered. He
said: 1t is not so wonderful; am
more than so years old-and that Book
has been the Book and the work of all
my life When all his teaching was
ended, offered him 5000, but he abso-
lutely refused to take it and all | could
do was to get from England three or
four rare volumes which he priced. -
George w. Jacobs& Co. Philadelphia
The Jewish National Labor Alliance
held its first annual convention at
Pittsburg last week.
Mrs. M. Misch, president of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women is
visiting the various branches of the
Council on the Pacific coast.
James Levy, one of the pioneers of
the Cincinnati community, died on July
&c. His will contains charitable be-
quests amounting to $500, a number
of Jewish and other institutions being
remembered.
The Milwaukee Public Library has
added a collection of Hebrew and Yid-
dish books to it's shelves for the use
of Jewish readers. A special assist
ant has been engaged to take charge
of this section of the library.
One of the streets in the Hill dis
trict" of Pi,tsburg has been named
Kosher street by the municipal authori-
ties, presumably because it is largely
inhabited by Jews The Jewish Cri-
terion wakes. wroth over this exhibit
ton of puerility.
Rabbi G. Lipkind of Milwaukee, has
been appointed minister of the Unit
ed Hebrew Congregation of st. Louis.
The congregation has also elected Her
bert ]. Cohen, youthful musician, II
years old, to the position of oFganist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-16
THORN

Edward L Westcott has Just return, d
from trip to New Hamp hire.
Holy Communion was celebrated at the
Church Of the Holy Nativity last sunday
morning.
Miss NJ. ]. Pigeon of Providence, waa a
guest at Rapheal Golini's on Mond ~
evening.
A picnic was held las, Sunday at the
Barone Farm, was attended b, !a,ge
number Of people.
Mrs. Needham Saunders. VINO was in
jured week ago at one of the m i, is
able to be ont again.
The Ladies' Benevolent Aid &C ,ty OF
the saint Anthouy's Mission nj hod a
he d day on Saturday June 2ph
part OF The Major pir,e iotm, , hi,h
has been plated, viii be plce un s, {,
next week by the Bodwel Land Compan,
The Peabody Cricket team defea 81 III
Pocassets last Saturday in a gam pIaye
on the PoeasseI's grounds. The score va,
40 to9
Ii is rumored that Pasco Taylor has
severed his connection at II. B Scott,
drug store. lie has been employed there
for several years.
The graduation exercises OF the Thorn.
ton Grammar School will be held on rhurs.
day evening, June 22nd in Calefs IIah
There are twelve pupils in the graduating
class.
The Thornton base ball team defeated
the Lisbons last Saturday afternoon on tie
home grounds by a score Oft to IN,
Thorntons play the Centerdales next Sat.
urday at Centerdale.
Tax collector w. II. Mathewson, will b,
at the Town Clerks office the last three
days Of this month TO collect unpaid taxes
He will be there from 10 a. m. to p. m
each Of the those days.
Herbert r.. North. who broke a Lex
several months ago, is able to be out and
expects to return 10 Utica, N. ", soon,
where he is employed by the General Fir
Extnguisher Company Of Providence.
The graduating class Of the Thornton
Grammar School and several teachers en-
loyed the class supper at the Crown Hotel
in Providence last evening and afterwards
attended the performance at Keilbs
Theatre.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-16
OLNEYViLLE. r. l.. FRIDAY JUNE 1e 1911

The annual meeting Of the Sunset Club
was held on Monday evening, when the
following officers were elected for the year
ensuing President-Mahlon NJ Gowdy;
Vice President-E. p. n. Burdick, Seere-
tary-Benjamin X. Collision; Treasurer-
\. Frank Hopkins; Board OF Governo's-
Or. X Windsor, Nathan NJ. Wright,
Abel Reynolds, X J. Seocroft and Walter
Wates; House Committee-John Holihan,
+. Howard Smith, John II. ID volve'
Stacey Boyce and A. T.. Drew; Social
Committee-John Il. Gonsidine, Robert
Hope, John K. Cooper, James II. Hogan
and Albert II. Lynch; Auditing Committee
-Herrick p. Young and Frederick
Knowles. President Gowdy received a
unanimous vote for reelection, The past
year has been very successful one and
due, it is said, to a great extent to his
active interest
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-16
Nan Tom

Miss Carrie Evans is visiting friends a,
Norwood, Massachusetts.
MIR. and Mrs. William Mackie are spend
ing the week in Philadelphia.
Charles Evans and family, have removed
10 the Fisher farm al Pocasset.
The Joseph Waterman place on Manton
Avenue, is to be plated for house lots.
Children's Day exercises will be held
next sunday evening at the Baptist Chapel.
Mrs. Joseph McCabe and family, are
spending the week at Tanglewood cottage,
Highland Beach.
Town Clerk Luther, registered quite a
number Of voters at the Man,on Fire Sta
ton on Thursday evening
The Man,ons play the AlleDdsle team
On Saturday afternoon on the grounds Of
the latter club. A close game is expected.
Rev. a. K. Carpenter spoke last Sun
day evening at ST. Peters Church on
" English Church History from the Nor
man Conquest 10 the Reformations. "
The Ladies Aid Society Of ST. Peters
Church gave a very successful lawn party
on wednesday evening at the grounds Of
Rev. Alya r. Carpenter. The lawn was
prettily decorated and the affair was much
enjoyed by the many peoTle present.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-16

For the first time in the history oi
Esmond, an Episcopal Bishop will preach
here. Bishop Perry will give an addres,
at p. m. AL are cordially invited. In
the evening, a class Of five from Esmond
together With a class Of Eve from Center.
dale sill be confirmed BY the Bishop at
Centerdale
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-16

For JOB printing, try tss TINES ofses
{ oinsyviils ssu,rs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-11
TOWNS VITAL STATISTICS.
Were 1872 Births, 142 Deaths and 81

Marriages in 1910.
w. e. Christie was busily engag-
ed at the town clerks Office last
week compiling the vital statistics of
the town for the year 1910. The re-
suit shows that there were 1872
births, 142 deaths and 80 marriages.
Town Clerk Charles G. Braley has
received from the secretary of state
a letter asking him to procure GER
tifcates of births, marriages and
deaths prior to 1857 and for the year
1865. Not only the records at the
town clerks Office are required but
those kept by the Churches. Mr..
Braley estimated the number of
blanks he would require to fill out
by the records of the year 1866, and
has sent for $3.50 but feels now
that he will probably need more
than that number. The expense of
the work has to be paid by the town
and not by the state. The town of
Brattleboro asked for 500 marriage
blanks, 1000 death blanks, and
1000 birth blanks, II 900 in all and
st. Johnsbury would no doubt re-
qufre as many, but it is impossible to
estimate accurately. It means a
great deal of extra work at the
town clerks Office. The blanks must
be returned to the secretary of state
not later than October i, 1911.