davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
BANQUET ENDS
CELEBRATION

CONTINUED from First Pagey.
with splendid uniforms and silken
banners, bands CALAMITY playing. and
the wonderful float representing the
Spanish galleon, santa Maria" went
by the long lines Of people. eagerly
watching every feature and cheering
and applauding with all their might
aud main
Carmine DiMare, chief marshal,
with his stan and body guard OF city
police, headed the procession Platoon
after platoon OF members of the Ital-
ian Clubs OF the city followed, with
American, Italian and CLUB flags.
The Prince OF Naples beneficial So
ciety marshalled by John Petoichio,
had 200 men in line Luigi Russo
headed a large delegation Of the llal-
ian Catholic Society OF san Antonio
The splendid noat santa Nara,
manned by Dlack-halrgd Spanish mari
ners Ia picturesque atti e, with Chris
tolero Colombo himself in the center,
discovering the City Hall tower, came
next, and was the great OBJECT of ln-
terest of the parade This iacs mile cl
Columbus sailing vessel was built BY
S G Singleton.
The Cnnstofero Colombo Society
had its delegation of 24O members, ap-
propriately costumed as sailora, unaeI
the charge OF Pasquale del Campo
White hats and gloves gave a fine ap.
pearance to the Joseph Mazz.ni Social
Club, marshalled by Nicholas Cerchio
The Italian Republican League and the
Italian Republican Club, headed re.
spectiyely by Joseph D'Amico aud
Generoso Verderame, also made a fine
showing.
The Italian Democratic Association
marshalltd by Angelo Davia, the
Maria s. S. Del Carmine Catholic So.
ciety. led by Salvatore Verderama
and the st Michael Society, each OF
which had a large representation
formed the fourth division.
A squad of mounted horsemen IN
the dress of Spanish cavaliers made a
picture of interest. The floats with
American colors and filed with pretty
girls in blue and white sailor dresses
were we'll cheered. .
Accompanying the parade in auto
mobiles were many city and state Of
hcials, including Mayor Harrison w
Howell, Col. George w Sparks, presi-
dent of the Street and Sewer Depart
nent; Representative Alfred b. MoorC,
Samuel II. Benson. president Of City
Council; State Senators Thomas NJ.
Monaghan and Darlington Finn, Rep
resentatives T. +. Gormley and DIR T.
o. Cooper. Leonard u. Wales and Dr.
r. A. NJ Rovetti.
II was a great parade. and all who
saw II were glad that the Legislature
had discovered Columbus.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. W. N. Lank and little daugh-
ter are spending some time with her
parents at Thoroughfare Neck.
S Mrs. d. H. Simpler has been spe i'd
ing some time with her parents VI.
and Mrs. G. L Graham, of Clayton
Mrs. Elsie Griffith has been spehd-
ing some time with her parents al
Clayton.
Miss Clara Daniels was recent
guest Of her parents at Clayton.
Samuel H. Baynard was recent
guest OF his sister. Mrs. Mary Regis
ter, of Smyrna
Mrs. Sophia McGee, of Odessa, is
spending some time with Wilmington
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Ford, of
Odessa, spent Wednesday with friends
here.
Mrs W G. Koons spent yesterday
IN Philadelphia
Mrs McCaulley is the guest OF ner
sister. Mrs. Luther Seward Of Wyom
Ing
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
GRANG. MEETING.

About sixty members attended West
Brandywine Grange meeting at Selby-
Vile, last evening. The first and sec
ond degrees were conferred on four
candidates. The Grange expressed
much pleasure over the fact taht the
Concord turnpike was now a free
road.
The social program consisted as
follows. Vocal solo, Miss Katie
Ryan; selected reading, Mrs. Julia
Mousley; vocal solo, Miss Helen Nc
Elroy; recitation, K ID. Talley; vocal
solo. Ray Linville talk, Frank j. VIII
liams; piano solo, Frank McAveny.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
NO PERSONAL SERVICE
In BANCROFT CASE

Sheriff Logue has been unable to
locate John Bancroft, Jr., is order 10
get service on him in the divorce ac-
ton brought by his wife, Mrs. Made
leine DUPONT Bancroft He is said to
be somewhere In the West
Because OF the inability to get per-
sonol service, Prothonotary Philip .
Churchman has taken action to get
service by publication of a formal
notice in a newspaper and the notice
was printed yesterday. Such notice is
regarded as sufficient If personal SER
vice has not been obtained.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
BISHOP KNIGHT
TELLS OF WORK
lcontinued from rIrst Pagel.

CONTINUED from First Page).
he had two clergy; now he has
twenty-three.
The value of church property on the
island has grown from $4,000 TO
nearly $4,000 Bishop Knight es..
Inmates that where the contributions
raised on the field amounted 70
$1,000 seven years ago, they now
average over sS5O,00O a year. There
are from fifty to sixty teachers now 1t
work in the parochial schools The
Episcopal Church IN Cuba has built
on an average. more than one church
year.
Miss Bessie Newbold, Of sendai.
Japan. who is home on a years leave
of absence for study at Columbia
University, told of the methods Of
her training Japanese girls as teach
ers.
e. T. Newton of Valdez, Alaska,
gave an interesting talk to the Aux
Hilary. He spoke of the RED Dragon
Of Cordova" The Auxiliary sent a
message to Bishop Kinsman express
ing regret at his enforced absence
The Auxiliary we're pleased to hear
that there has been a marked inn
provement in the bishops health.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
TO SEE ANOTHER
KIDDIES' COURT

Judge James w Lattomus. of the
Juvenile Court. Clerk OF the Peace
Harry A. Brown and Probation Off
Ger Farra went to Washington, D. c.,
today to visid the Juvenile Court
there William John Kirkland. for
merly OF THIS city Is cierk OF the
court Considerable information will
be obtained.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
GLASS ENTFRTATNFn.

The Rev and Mrs. George W. Daw.
son entertained the members Of his
Sunday school class at Harrison
Street M. E. parsonage last evening.
It was the regular social and business
meeting of the class and the business
meeting was followed by an enter
tanning program. Several selections
we're given by Mrs. Ethel Vincent.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
RuRRnuGHs.LEF-

At the home of the Rev. R. H..
Adams, No. 1928 King street yes
terday afternoon, Miss Hattie A. Bur-
roughs and Herbert L. Lee, both Of
Wilmington, we're married, by Mr..
Adams The bride was attended by
Miss May Heisler and Clarence Bur-
roughs, brother of the bride was best
man. After the wedding the couple
left for a trip North.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
RELEIF Ass0cIATI0N,s DANCE.

The first of series OF dances by the
Lippincott Relief Association, was
given last evening, in Eden Hall and
was a delightful success. The remain
der Of the series will be given Novem-
Der 8, December z, January IL, and
February s. The committee In charge
comprise Clarence Conner, Charles
Foulk, Ernest Wyatt and William B.
Montgomery Music was furnished by
Bird and Edwards orchestra, Since
their organization, the association has
given very successful dances
Evening journal., 1911-10-13

Mrs. Harry X. Briley, of Wyoming.
is spending some time with relatives
in this city
Miss Myrtle Conley, Of Hazlettville.
is visiting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
HuGHES. S.CHEETHAM.

Miss Catherine Marguerite Hughe es
of No. 1906 North Clayton street,
daughter of Mrs. Louise c. and the
late DR.. NJ Hughes. and j. L. Eyre
Cheetham, OF Chester, Pa, were mar
ried yesterday morning by the Rev
Hugo Pan
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
Mr.. HFAID A CHAIRMAN.

Congressman William H Heald viii
be the chairman Of the afternoon ses-
sion on next Wednesday at the
fourth annual convention of the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association
to be held IN Richmond, Va.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
THFODORF SMITH DEAD.

Theodore Smith, son Of Theodore
Smith, died at Tuscon, Arizona on Oc-
toher 6. after a lingering Illness. The
body has been brought here and will
he inferred from James T. Chandler's
funeral parlors on Saturday afternoon,
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
FRIRNns CLAm ROnY.

The body Of Michael Miehle. who
died at the workhouse yesterday, and
was removed to the moIgue in this
city, was claimed by relatives today.
They have made arrangements for
the funeral
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
MRS. TANBERG mPRoyING

Mrs G. e. Tanberg. of No. 14OO West
Seventh street, who underwent an op-
Grafton in Dr. Jones Hospital on Mon
day, Is recovering, although she will
remain In the hospital for several
weeks
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
SAVE rms.
Best known Recipe for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles.

DIHuUtT IIUUUItts
Go to any good druggist and get the
slowing Half ounce fluid extract
Buchu; half ounce Murax compound;
ST. ounces Of good pure gin; shake
well each time and use in doses OF
one to two teaspoonfuls after each
meal and at bed time.
This should be used promptly at
the first sign OF backache, rheumatic c
pains, scanty and frequent urination
or pains In groin. Prompt attention
70 these symptoms is necessary to
prevent more serious trouble, such as
Brights disease or diabetes.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
DEATHS.
Arthur Y. Cough.

Arthur V. Cough.
GOUGH-In this city on October -,
1911, Arthur Vincent. son Of Thomas
and Teresa Cough. aged 25 years
Relatives, friends and employees of
the p, B. & W. Shops are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence No. 1417 Jackson ST.. Mon
day morning, October 10th. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church. Inter-
ment st New Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
supPRISF PARTY.

Twenty members Of P. o. S. A. and
D. of L. gave Mrs. Annie Halter, No.
West Fourth street, last night
genuine old-fashioLed surprise party.
The occasion was much enjoyed by
all
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
REPORT OF WORLDS SERIES.

The score by innings, of the worlds
series baseball game Will be received
at schnep's 224 King St.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
REPORT On MORLn,S SERIES.

The score bylinnings, of the worlds
series baseball game viii be received
-Asi~.Schnep's. 224 King ST."
Evening journal., 1911-10-13

There's nothing better for break
fast these cool mornings that good
old-fashion corn cakes. Elizabethan
Buhr Ground Meal will make the
best Of cakes. ..... .5 lb. package zoe
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
MEASURING FISH BY THE EYE
It 10 Guesswork and Most Mon Go
Far Astray as to tho
Length.

Not every man can measure fish ac-
curately by eye. Many people are apt
to make their guess too big. and then
there are many who. misled by the
tapering head and the diminishing tail
end OF the fish. are apt to make 1t too
small.
Here was a little bunch of men out
fishing for blues, and presently one
pulled in handsome and fair-sized
fish. Then somebody started guessing
ut the length of 1t and one guessed
two feet and another four and still
another three feet. Then a man In
the boat who was familiar with fishes
glanced at this blue and said that he
guessed 1t would measure two feet
and a half; whereupon man in the
party who had l. tape measure in hir
pocket got that out and put the tape
on the fish; and 1t actually measured
81 inches.
There was Just one man in the boat
who could measure fish accurately
by the eye.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
Real Angel Of Death.

Most of us are familiar with the
beautiful and artistic conception Of
French, wherein young sculptor who
is plying his magic chisel upon
a block of stone and summonins
from the snowy depths of the
marble the dream face Of his souls
idea, is gently touched by the wist-
ful-eyed Angel of Death and the skill
full arm forever stayed. The whole
creation is marvelously beautiful and
the world is better for Its birth. New
ertheless, 1t is allegorical and mis-
leading
The real Angel OF Death in the case
of the thin-faced sculptor was not a
sad-visaged maiden Of classical profile.
In all probability 1t was minute, rod
like organism floating amid notes OF
dust and known to scientists as the
bacteria tuberculosis" The writer
does not want to be a shatterer OF
ideals, but the sooner such poetic no
tions Of death are done away with
and the mass of the people educated
in a common sense way to the dangers
of dust and bacteria, the better it will
be for humanity in general. G. Og-
den In October Popular Mechanics.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
WOMAN'S LONG BUGGY RIDE
Mrs. Sarah Conner With Four Chill.
dren Drives 900 Miles In
Six Weeks.

A strenuous overland journey has
Just been completed by Mrs. Sarah
Conner and her four small children,
who after trip In dilapidated buggy
of 800 miles have arrived at Wheeler,
s. D.. their destination.
Mrs. Conner and her children COM
menced their journey at Moose Jaw.
Canada, following the death OF her
husband, who left them In destitute
condition. Their nearest relative re-
sided Mt Wheeler, Ii South Dakota.
: suar nj roo.es We're F,tchcG 70 a
single scateu top Buggy whicn con
tained the mother and her four chill
dren, one 6 girl of eleven, boy OF
nine, a girl Of seven and baby OF
eighteen months. In the old buggy
were piled the worldly possessions OF
the family.
The journey required six weeks
time. Some days they were unable
to travel more than fifteen miles. The
two older children and part OF the
time three of them walked while the
mother drove. The ponies had only
such grazing as they could find along
the road and were without grain the
entire trip. They were exhausted at
the end OF the journey.-Sioux Falls
correspondence, Minneapolis Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
Arvada Boys Letter
Continued from page -

miles long. We passed the
charming little Ellen's Isle so
often mentioned in SCOTS Lady
Of the Lake" | then went by
coach again thru the Trossahs, a
richly wooden and romantic
valley, one of the loveliest dis
tricts in Scotland. At Callander
l continued my journey by rail
toward Edinburgh.
Enroute however | stopped
over at the town Stirling to
visit the famous castle of that
name and to see the battle field
Bannockburn, where Robert
Bruce defeated the English King
Edward II in 1874.
Edinburgh is altogether a
strikingly beautiful city. Nature
has been exceeding kind to her
giving her a romantically, beauti-
full site. Her ridges and ravines
allow man to combine art and
nature in a most effective way.
Edinburgh Castle, situated on q
commanding hill is we'll known
to you all. Its history has beer
the history Of Scotland. founc
it wonderfully interesting. Here
the Scottish Royalty had their
seat. Here l saw a very quaint
thipg-a dogs cemetery. Little
monuments marked the spot
where more than one soldiers
pet lies buried. Yum Yum, Pat,
Chips, and Billy We're some
of the names | read. | neee
only mention the University
Holyrood Palace, Arthurs' Seat
SCOTS Monument, etc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
WHY WOMEN coz TO PRISON
Most Of Them Err Through Idleness,
UnwIss Marriages, Ignorance, Youth
and Friendllness.

The causes that bring women to
prison are seldom OF personal or even
OF direct moral significance. Women
seldom use their wits to break the law,
nor do most Of their, crimes demand
a quick intelligence. They are in the
main the result OF lack OF training
in trades, inconsidered marriages, ig-
norance, youth, friendlessness, the
general unguided condition Of girls;
non-employment, low wages. over
crowding In tenements, nervous ten
sion. and the high-pressure life OF the
average female factory employe.
These and other like causes produce
the so-called artificial offenses, such
as inebriety unruliness and minor
breaches of the law which are most
ly the result OF overstrain. It has oft
en- been said that the barometer of
crime rises as that Of prosperity falls.
and this is particularly true as re-
CARDS the crimes of women. The thou
sands OF women factory workers in
every manufacturing city are never
more than a few days from actual
want. Given period Of overproduc-
tion or a depression in trade, and the
women's prisons fill with these de-
spairing. idle workers. In New Eng
land when the factories are running
with n full force Of operatives. there
is a decided slump In the prison pop
ulation, for all goes well with even
these weaker spirits so long as they
earn enough to eat every day and
have place to sleep every night
From THE Care of Women In State
Prisons" by Jeanne Robert, In the
American Review of Reviews.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
A Nautical Chrlstenlno,

Some years ago slow sailing YES
sell when some 600 miles from Liver
pool, picked up lusty youngster OF
Ave years lashed to a mast.
The captain took a great liking to
him, called him his son and decided
that the little chap must be chris
tened-one OF the few things which
he knew must be attended to in the
case OF children.
or course there was no chaplain
aboard, so the captain himself under
took the ceremony. He gathered the
men about him. and with mixed
knowledge o: his duties, he glared
about him and asked whether any
one knew Just cause why the boy
should not be christened.
"If there is." he roared. speak up
like n man or forever hold your
tongue"
Then he suddenly cracked bottle
of wine over his head and christened
him.
The ocean waif Is now settled down
"A steady longshoreman, but he still
relates with satisfaction the story of
his christening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
Motor Regulations In Japan.

The regulations for motor traffic in
Japan are neither long nor compli-
Gated. In case OF vehicle being In
the street in an unsafe state It is the
duty OF the police to order 1t to stop
or to allow 1t to proceed only after
defects have been remedied.
Speed Is limited to eight miles an
hour, save in Yokohama, where the
speed limit is six miles. Motors must
not race. When cars meet they must
slow down. When motor meets n
procession. n funeral or fire engines
proceeding to n fire. 1t must pull up
and take another route, Violation of
these rules will be followed by fine
or Imprisonment. The regulations are
not quite so Draconic as they appear.
for the Japanese streets are very mar
row and abound In picturesque and
capricious turnings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
To Prolonq Life Of Needles.

The girl in a small apartment need
no longer crowd her rooms with an
ungainly sewing machine or else run
up long seams by hand. There are
fascinating handpower machines that
At into small boxes that can be put
out OF sight In bureau drawer when
not in use.
Keep on hand a supply OF needles
In all numbers. as It is most annoying
when needle breaks to have to send
to the store before seam can be fin.
ished. Needles can have their life pro.
longed by rubbing on n milestone to
n new point when blunted.
The finest needle can be easily
threaded by holding n white paper on
opposite side of the eye to make the
bole more prominent
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
MUSIC AS CURATIVE AGENT
Singing Teaches Correct Dreaming
and Lively Waltzes Have COED Ef'
fects on Melanchola Patients.

Two English physicians OF promi-
nence have recently asserted tnat the
exercise given to the lungs In singing
is valuable in the prevention ana cure
OF diseases OF those organs. lney
consider that increased professional
recognition should be extended 10 this
special therapeutic agency, az ad7if-
able in cases where pulmonary con-
sumption is feared.
Singing involves correct nasai
breathing, and this means that the
air admitted to the lungs Is prac-
tically germ free, and also the ade-
quate development of the upper por-
tions of the respiratory passages. An
other effect is the maintenance OF the
elasticity and proper expansion OF the
chest. The necessary breathing exer-
cises mean Increased functional ac-
tivity Of the lungs. Then, there Is
the improved oxygenation OF the
blood, which singing necessarily pro-
notes.
As we know, most singers and also
those musicians who perform on wind
instruments are healthy looking lot.
Not many years from now music will
be recognized as a most valuable cur
ative agent. especially in cases OF In
sanity or morbidity. What tired, over
wrought, distressed man or woman
does not know the value OF music.
How many beautiful stories could be
told of the power OF music to sustain
and restrain?
One Of the greatest scientists living
has testified that he was once kept
from thoughts of despair and suicide
by suddenly hearing in the next house
someone playing Rubenstein's Melody
In F.
In the Croydon Mental hospital,
London. waltz music-particularly the
bright, musical comedy pieces-is
used in effecting cure for melan'
cholia patients.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02

Fannie as matter OF course and
when Fannie left the room she ex-
ploded Mt Mrs. Sander. why on
earth do you dress that girl so hide
ously?"
Mrs. Sander tried to bristle with
resentment and then she collapsed.
She saw that she must enlighten her
cousin. She doesn't look well in any
thing" moaned the despairing moth
er. "She never has and she never
will Nothing becomes her. And If
II did 1t wouldn't be any use, because
she's so awkward and-homely!"
'Indeed!" remarked Cousin Kate.
She screwed up her eyes as though
studying something in the distance.
Then she announced calmly that she
thought she'd take Fannie along with
her to Europe.
All the while they were gone Mrs.
Sander and every one else who knew
Fannie remained In state of wonder
in regard to Cousin Kate's singular
state OF mind.
When Cousin Kate and Fannie got
home short time ago Mrs. Sander
felt that she needed an introduction
and chart to the young person who
fell upon her neck. That young per-
son was Just as lank and long and
odd MS ever. but It was with differ
ence
After she had got her breath and
really studied her daughter Mrs. Sand.
Ter saw that Fannie's garb IL any.
thing accentuated her absurd lankness.
Fannie, too. seemed to have an On.
tirely new way of looping into chairs
and draping herself across tables.
quite as though she had about as
much backbone MS n piece OF twlne.
Her mother could not keep her fas.
cinated eyes on Fannie.
IL can't stop looking at her." she
stammered In bewilderment to Cousin
Kate.
"Of course not" was the response.
-That's the ideal Neither can any
one else, Everybody has been per
fectly crazy about Fannie ever since |
gave her n talking to and bought hel
some things such Ms she ought to
wear. II girl can't be pretty she's
sn idiot II she can't be uniquel"
''By the way. there's n young man
coming on here In day or two who's
going to marry Fannie II he can wiring
consent from the parents of such q
raging beauty and priceless treasure
as he thinks she is! He's young and
he's rich and he has no bad habits.
"Now let me tell you. Elma Sander
you must marry Fannie of quick be.
fore the present fashions change!-
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
1reatment.

Hum, yes" said His Majesty, I'm
languid-out of sorts. Nothing seems
to interest me-"
"lE that case" said the court ply
sician 81 should recommend an i'm
broglio"
Then the war clouds began to get
busy and the diplomats hunted up
their umbrellas.
Now" said the monarch. Il feel
like fighting cock. Good old family
physician. Puck.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
Baptist Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m.
B. Y, P. U. at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 7.30 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer service every
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Rev. F. E. HudsonPastor.