davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

of Eagles and Eden Lodge. I. o. o. F.,
are fighting the battle of their lives.
The Knights Of Pythias is also inqair-
ing as TO the lay Of the land, and have
performed a stunt or two which will
make them a dangerous rival to tle
leaders It will necessitate a supreme
effort indeed to staunch the great out
pour of votes that will be cast today
The streets are dotted here and there
with workers who are halting their
friends and some don't hesitate to ap-
proach strangers to ask them for their
assistance and il is a common signt
to see them plotting a customer into a
contest store, where they stand guard
to see that the ticket is made out
plainly and clearly for their favorite.
q The contest man has urged and
urged the great importance of trad
ing in the stores where the votes are
issued. He has said that you would
surely lose II you permitted the other
fellow to gain the conseqent advan-
tage by not needing this advice, and
now every eye is open It this fact and
its importance, and the merry music
of. the tap-tap and clang-clang of
the cash registers is sending forth
soothing notes to the happy trades
mans ears. THE EVENING JOUR
NAL coupon has done its service and
done IL we'll. The list in today's issue
is the last and final gun this paper
will send forth in this contest before
the final verdict and It now remains
for you 70 make things hum in the
/ contest stores.
Have you selected the person YOU
want to represent you on the com.
mittee on awards? There should al
lease be four on this committee-Ont
from the Junior Order United Amer.
lean Mechanics, one from the Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles. one from
Eden Lodge, l. o. o. F. No. "a, and
one from the Knights Of Pythits.
There seems TO remain only fouI
\ contends for the library All Of these
contesting forces are in for their full
measure Of eulogy and they. be they
successful or not. can with pride
point to a clean record, a good figh
and abide in the spirit of well done.
We publish today the accurate re
, tabulation of all the returns up =
Monday night. October %, l. e., from
all merchants who reported Tn
Juniors have increased their lead owe
, the F. o. o. Eagles. and both hav
: widened the gap between them an
the Eden Lodge. The latter organiza
+ tion ho-vevar have made tho fur 4
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Nov Miss
Helen Cranston entertained a num-
Der Of her friends az a masquerade
party at her home on Saturday even
ing.-Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Warren en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Dennis, Of
Philadelphia, Mrs Covington and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howarth Of
Baltimore, on Sunday.-Mrs. NJ. o.
Snitcher and son. James Robinson,
spent Sunday as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Robinson, Of Phila-
delphia.-Mrs. James Mahan Is SER
iously i'll at her home on Walnut
street.-Mrs. James Robinson enter
tanned last week as her guests. Mrs
Gardener Of Sunbury, Pa, and Mrs
William Grantland, of Wilmington
Bayard Young spent Sunday as the
guest Of friends in Baltimore.-Mrs.
William Knox spent Sunday in Bal
timore.-Mrs. Walter Young visited
friends in Philadelphia on Saturday.
Miss Agnes Fox. Of Wilmington, is
spending a few days as the guest Of
Mrs. S. Workman-Mrs.M Maloney and
daughter of Chester. visited William
Blocksom on Sunday-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brooks, Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Garrettson.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
OCTOBER ARRESTS
MAKE A RECORD

Chief of Police Black reported a
total OF 421 arrests during October,
an increase over recent months, but
no cause can be assigned for IT, There
were FIVE arrests on the charge of
assault with intent to commit murder.
and from that on down the line. ar
rests we're made for almost every Of
fense on the calendar.
There we're seventeen fires during
the month, twelve Of which were still
alarms. the total loss amounting to
about $1,000. The biggest fire was
at the plant Of the W. J. Lang and
Company. cake bakers. at Fifth an'
French streets, where the loss reached
$4,000. This blaze occurred on Oc
tober 10, on which day there wer
three fires. the other two. however
were not of q serious nature
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
-14.----
FKUWiNENI MEN
LAID TO REST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. +
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Nov. 1.-Fun-
erals of two Of Middletowns most
prominent men took place yesterday.
Services over the body of Sewell c.
Biggs we're held in the morning at
10 o'clock. The Rev Vaughan s. Col
Inns, OF Bethesda Church, had chares
Of the services at the house. The pail
bearers were John s. Crouch, Ma
thaniel J. William, Charles s. Ellison.
James Downs. DIR. Z. G. Clark and
Samuel B. Foord. Interment was
made at Bethel, Maryland cemetery.
where the Rev. Mr.. Burke had charge
Of the services.
Services over the body of Gideon
Emory Hukill we're held at his late
home at o'clock. The Rev. DR.. Col
Inns had charge Of the services and
was assisted by the Rev. William H.
Hutchin. the Rev. John A Arters and
the Rev. Percy l.. Donaghay.
The honorary pail bearers we're AL
fred G.. Cox. James r. Hoffecker. JOS
eph G. Parker. George L. Townsend.
Sr.. George M. d. Hart and Merritt
~ Willis. The active bearers were
Frederick Brady, George D. Kelley.
George F. Wilson. Martin B. Burris,
Enoch G. Alice and Jesse l. Shep-
herd.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
YANKEE INGENUITY IN TOWN.

One Of our enterprising merchants,
Lippincott and Company, has the most
unique window attraction seen in this
city for some time. II is an auto
matte device for displaying and feat
uring Triangle 5-Ply Collar. In the
upper part Of the sign are assembled
some nondescript pieces Of metal
which ingeniously resolve themselves
into the words-'Triangle 5-Piy Col
lars" at set intervals. BY another
operation on the left, the FIVE plies Of
the collar are folded back in turn,
emphasizing this special feature;
while a magnifying glass falls into
nosition at the proper moment to,show
a buttonhole feature. This is all ac-
companied by explanatory cards,
which appear simultaneously with the
operation. The window Is well worth
a visit even though you are not in
terested in collars-vhile inside the
store attractive souvenirs are given to
all visitors.'
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
.-~,
SUHUUL UHILUkEN
COST Sl6.6l EACH
State Auditor Reports Annual
Educational Expenditures
Reach $63l,lH

DOVER, Del. Nov State Auditor
Townsend. in response to the request
of the government for the
amount expnded in Delaware for
public education. has compiled a most
complete report showing the exact
cost for maintaining a public school
pupil for a year TO be s16.61.
For public schools. including the
appropriation Of the General Assem-
bly,, teachers salaries, pay for graded
schools for pupils who attend such
schools ungraded. interest on invest
ments, interest from school fund
bonds. amount raised by taxation in
the city OF Wilmington, as we'll as
schools outside Of Wilmington, super
intendents salaries and contingnt
funds. holding teachers Institutes.
state and county boards OF education,
school library fund. negro schools, re-
pairs, printing, blanks, etc, the an
pual outlay Is $631 1879.
Amount expended in the state coll
leges, normal schools and other edu-
cational institutions, SS7 $50.
For libraries. historical and chari-
ties, s126,650.
United States Government appro-
priations 10 agricultural colleges in
the state, $4,000.
To the amount expended for public
school education should be added the
cost Of enforcing the compulsory
school law, which will approximate
50 500.
The above amount does not include
any Of the book account, as this
comes out OF the appropriation by the
General Assembly Of $4,000. The
amount paid out for books by the in
diyidual districts is not mentioned
in this statement. because II Is in
cluded in the general total OF expendi-
lures Of the taxes raised in the sew
eral districts.
The printing for the public schools.
which is paid for by the state. in
cludes the school registers. school
records. report blanks, compulsory
school law blanks and stationery, will
average close 10 81 600 each year
In the entire state there Is an en-
rollment Of children of school age
amounting to $4,000. The number Of
teachers employed In the state IS
1,012 The parochial schools and pri-
vate schools are not included in any
part of the above statement
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
CHOICE APPLES RAISED
ON FARM NEAR BEAR

Kent county apples generally have
been looked upon as the choicest
grown in Delaware, probably because
Of the great scope Of that industry
in that county. but W. B. Foote, of
Bear Station. this county, has an or
chard OF apples equal TO any In the
state In quality. The big, round.
luscious fruit from Mr.. Foote's
orchard Is hard 10 beat Mr.. Foote
yesterday left some OF the big Folly
water apples and some OF the cherry
smokehouse variety at THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL office. They demon
strated the possibilities Of New Cas-
tie county for apple culture
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
FRIENDS QUARTERLY.

At the business session Of th'
Friends Quarterly Conference al
Darby yesterday the names OF
the duly accredited representatives
from the constituent monthly meet
ings at Darby, Lansdowne. Chester,
swarthmore. Goshen. Concord, VIII
mington and Orange Grove we're CALI
ed, nearly all Of whom we're present.
Morgan Bunting, of Darby, was ra-
named as presiding clerk. with Mar
garet G. Sellers. Of Swarthmore. as
assistant. Routine business was
after which luncheon was
served.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
?. r. r. RELIEF FIND.

According 10 the monthly report Of
the relief department or the Pennsyl-
vania railroad system. s1s4.9Se was
paid to members in September. OF
this amount, s1s4,oss represents pay
ments on the lines east Of Pittsburgh
and Erie. and s5O.s5e on the lines
west On the lines east Of Pittsburgh
and Erie benefits 10 families Of mem
bers who died amounted TO s4s.791.
while 10 members incapacitated for
work the benefits amounted to Ss5, POI.
The relief fund Of the Pennsylvania
lines west OF Pittsburgh paid $50, ,s5e
Of which s17.5oo was for families o.
members who died. and sss.S56.o5 foi
members unable TO work.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
Make Your Cut Glass Sparkle

Soap leaves a greasy film on glass
which is hard to remove; the following
method of washing will, however, make
glass crystal clear:
Take a wooden tub, or pad the metal
sink with soiled glass linen towels or
any soft piece of cotton. Wash thu
glass in warm suds, made by dissolvingl
a teaspoonful Of Gold Dust washinsl
powder in a pan of hot water; USE al
soft brush to clean surface, then rinse
in water Of the same temperature After
the glass has been carefully dried on
glass linen, use camers hair brush to-
polish the cut surface.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
ux--D ~.---
NEW CASTLE
SCHOOL BOARD
Pupils are Commended for
Department and Study
During Month
MEMBERS DISCUSS
HEALTH OF PUPILS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 1.-The meet
ing of the Board of Education last
evening was full of interest Mr..
Eliason and Mr.. Goods drew atten-
tion to the need of ceiling in one
of the rooms of No. 2 school. They
were of the opinion that it is best to
have metal ceiling placed there.
The school property committee will
take up the matter.
Mr.. Eliason reported the action he
took recently regarding the schools
when scarlet fever appeared and as
. to the fumigation.
Mr.. Goods said he had reported
to President Ferris that one of the
teachers had been Obliged to stop
teaching school on account of being
a victim of scarlet fever.
DR.. Wertenbaker said he did not
think it necessary to have the schools
closed because there are only four
cases of the fever In the city.
In order to remove all doubt as to
what action to take in case of con-
'agious diseases, Mr.. Eliason pre-
scented a resolution providing a rule
for all the teachers to follow.
Professor Fryer reported the fol-
lowing pupils deserving of special
commendation during the month Of
October:
Eighth grade - Clara Sterling,
Phoebe Sapp, Elizabeth Bull, Ella
Green, John Cannon. Thomas Come
ford, Margaret Fitzgibon, Evelyn Cos
den. Bessie Leach, John Nelson.
Seventh grade-Florence Burris,
Mary Gilman. Annie Burris. Gertrude
Ingram, Bertha McCallister, Amy
Smith, Esther Vining Matilda Wolfe,
Mary Rhodes, Mary Moody, Thomas
Loveless, Warren Cannon.
Sixth grade-Margaret Hickman,
Ruth Lorenz, Jean McCaughan, Fran
ces Rigg. Francis Farmer. Hattie
Barnes. Charles Wertenbaker, Albert
Jolls. Harry Smith.
Fifth grade-Earl Banks, William
Proud. Harold Cannon. Frances
Thatcher, George Rhoades. Rodney
Willis. David Harrington, Harry Nun
son. Edna Kirkpatrick.
Fourth grade-Helen Davidson, FL
sic Wier, Mildred Halliday. Samuel
Haberman Ethel Preston. Harry New
AONts ndIiud DiNcOh MAY INODtllc
Florence Townsend.
Third grade-Cora Jacobs. May
Fehl. Violet Rigg. Mildred Berry
George Tobin. Merton White, James
Bair. John Wallace. Frederick Baldt
MARGARET Bull. Laura Armpriester
Elsie Walls Charles Gulick, Robert
Roth. Dougles Proud.
Second grade-Dorothy Eliason
Harlan Ferry Esther Berry, Elizabeth
Mckay. Margaret Bare, Earl Weggen.
mann, Leon King.
First grade-Edward Challenger
John Barnes Jack Hutchinson, Clar;
Rhoades. Frank Bacon. Ida Lenox
Olive Jones John Roberts. jane
King. Rodney Wagner. Edward Truit
virginia Bair.
Miss Deakvne's school = Ethe
1outh Ada Walling Irene Davis
Catherine Bratton, Charles Sharr
blanche Green, Agnes Wilmot. VIII
liam Warren. Pearl Harris, Ma.
Jones. Maud Anderson.
Miss Davis school-Joseph White
side Anna Louth Helen Bratton, Lii
Ian Wilmot, Frances Hildebrand
Charles Cole.
Miss May p Goodlev sent an inter
esting report of a visit to the Ffftl
grade Of the Wilmington schools Th
Board Of Education allows two day
each year to each teacher to .visi
other schools. In this way the teach
ers are enabled from time to time {
learn of teaching methods employe
in other schools.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

ROME Nov 1.--Oficial announce
has been made that Mgr. Diomede Fal-
COMO, apostolic delegate from the
Vatican 10 the United States, Arch
bishop William II. OConnell Of Bos-
ton, and Archbishop John NJ. Farley Of
New York, are among those selected
to be made cardinals at consistory
10 be held November 27. The eleva-
tion Of Mgr, Falconio, the papal dele
gate. Is in accord with a papal GUS
tom of making papal delegates cardi-
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

nails Cardinals satoui and Martinelli
were formerly delegates 10 the United
States Mgr Falconio's relations with
the government in Washington have
been closer than those Of any other
papal delegate, being. or course. un-
official Information sought from
him by President Roosevelt is said
TO have been Of the greatest import
ance in settling the vexed question Of
payment for the friar lands In the
Philippines.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

since and are more dangerous than
ever.
A committee Of one from each o.
the first FIVE organizations should he
at George r. Fritz's omorrow
morning at 10 o'clock sharp 70 Wit
ness the work of final tabulating.
THE CONTEST MAN.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
nanny NJ. CAMPBFLL DEAD.

Harry NJ. Campbell aged AZ years,
died at his residence on Main street,
Newark. yesterday He was a mem
Der Of Hiram Lodge. A. F. and A. M
His funeral will be held with ser
vices at his late home on Friday af-
ternoon. and interment will be made
at Head Of Christiana Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

The steel trust case will be heard
by three United States Circuit Court
judges. These are Judge George Gray,
Judge William M. Lanning, of Tren-
ton. and Judge Joseph Burlington, OF
Pittsburgh. The request that three
judges sit was made by the govern
ment upon the ground Of the public
importance of the litigation. They are
the judges who decided the powder
trust case ordering the dissolution of
that organization. Judge Gray was
born May 4, 1S40. He is a graduate of
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
GOODBYE CATARRH
Hyomei Quickly Clears Stuffed-Up
Head and Stops Snuffling and
Hawking.

Get rid Of catarrh nowi it will grow
worse as you grow older. One day OF
breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEl,
pronounce Il High-o-me) the guaran-
teed catarrh remedy, sold by drug-
gists everywhere. will give you such
wonderful relief that you will wonder
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
YFATMAN.AMOS.

Miss Annie C. Amos and James D.
Yeatman. of Laurel Springs, n. j.,
were married at Brandywine parson-
age on Saturday by the Rev R T.
Coursey.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
WHYTE-WTBB.

Miss Helen Webb and William G.
Whyte were married Saturday even
ing at the brides home, No. 2209 Mar
ket street, by the Rev Ralph T..
Coursey.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

Princeton and studied law at Harvard
From 1879 until 1895 he was attorney
general Of Delaware and obtained the
conviction of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for violating its charter obli-
CATION. He is a Democrat and has
served two terms in the United States
Senate. In 1902 he was appointed by
President Roosevelt chairman of the
anthracite coal strike commission,
which brought about a settlement Of
the great mine strike in the hard coal
regions of Pennsylvania. Judge Gray
was chosen arbitrator Of the Alabama
coal strike commission in August,
1908. and he was also arbitrator ia a
dispute between the Illinois mine op-
orators and their workmen. In both
Of these instances his decisions wV-e
accepted by both sides and resulted In
sending the men back to work. Judge
Burlington is a Republican and is Sc
years old. He has been on the Feiral
bench since 1892.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

why you doubted the statement that
HYOMEI would end the most aggra-
waiting case Of >catarrh.
A hard rubber indestructible pocket
inhaler and bottle Of HYOMEI cost
S1.00. Extra bottles If afterwards
needed so cents. It is guaranteed by
Miller nrug Company.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
HEATED SESSION
 0F THE l. l. J.
The Question of Holding Secret Lesis-
 Iative Meetings.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 17-Dele- gate Koop of Chicago today introduced a substitute in the International Typo graphical Union convention, for the law. holding a secret session to influ- ence legislation punishable by expul- sion. A vote on the adoption of the resolution brought the administration and insurgent forces face to face, and the former won out, 113 to 102.
 The substitute leaves the matter at the discretion of local unions. Koop on the floor, said that during n debate on the matter last night at a hotel more than thirty delegates engaged in a physical encounter.
 "Yes, and you ran like rat" shouted Edward Bassette, foreman of the Cleve- land Leader.
 When order was restored Koop de- nounced what he termed the secret ring which is trying to control the union. President Lynch arose and said: q defy you to press this matter; you can't scare me. I can prove that the men who bring these charges are holding secret meetings themselves"
 Cleveland. Ohio. was selected on the second ballot as the place for the next convention. Proceedings today indi- cated that the piece work referendum vote of May 17 will be reconsidered.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
WOOL BILL
 FORBIDDEN Test of Strength in House
 Today
 - THE VARIOUS PREDICTIONS
Democrats Believe They Can Override the Veto. Presidents Objection Was That Revision is Attempt
 ed Without Information.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The republi- can applause which was greeted by President Taft's veto of the wool tar if bill as it was read in the house today was followed by an outburst of democratic cheers when Maority Lea der Underwood announced that he would call up the bill tomorrow and move its passage over the veto.
 The presidents veto message was reported to the house while MT. Un- derwood's motion to concur in the senate amendments to the freelist bill. were being voted on. When the conference report on that bill was adopted the reading of the veto was begun. When its reading was con- cluded, Mir Underwood arose.
 MT. speaker, I do not desire to ask that the message from the presi- dent be referred to the committee of ways and means. I ask that it lie on the table and I give notice that I will call up the bill tomorrow and move to pass it over the veto"
 Cheers and shouts from the demo- crats greeted the announcement. MT. Garrett, of Tennessee, asked permis- sion to incorporate in the record a part of MT. Taft's Winona speech, in which he said the wool schedule of the Payne Aldrich law was indefen- sible." Mir Mann, the republican lead CT asked that the whole speech be in- corporated and Mir. Manns motion was carried. The democrats have hopes that they will be able to pasz the bill over the veto. The republi- cans declared tonight that that was impossible. Many members of both parties have reached Washington to- night, and all absentees have been ordered to be on hand tomorrow. The democrats expect, with the full mem bership present and the thirty repub- licans who voted for the bill, to pass it over the veto. The leaders of the minority. however. assert that many insurgents who voted for the bill will not do so over the veto.
 The house and senate disposed of the free list bill as agreed to by con- ference today. it was signed by Speak, CT Clark and vice president Sherman and sent to the president.
 The president in his veto message on the wool bill gave as his reasons, that the action was premature. that the democrats were not able in the absence of official advice. to revise the tariff in the interests of the people, and he advised that all tariff revision await the report of the tariff board which is due in December.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
YAvAPAI DEMOCRATS
 ABANDON THE RECALL TWO FACTIONS SEND WIRES TO
 WASHINGTON. Willing To Take Statehood On Any
 Condition.

Prescott. Aug. 17-(SpeciaD-Last night prominent demorcats held a meeting in the Lawler block in the rooms of the democratic committee and sent telegrams to senators and repre- sentatives asking that they make an effort to get statehood and if necessary eliminate the recall. From the tele- grams it is evident that the democrats of Yavapai are willing to accept state hood on any condition. One telegram was signed by Democratic Central com mitteeman Joe P. Dillon and John H. Robinson, while another set which were sent to Senators Bourne, LaFol- lette and owen were signed by NJ. G. Cunniff and Homer R. Wood for the Yavapai Statehood league. Cunniff and Wood were members of the con titutional convention and have been saying that the recall is the grandest thing in the greatest constitution ever framed by man, etc, and were opposed to having it eliminated, insisting all along that President Taft would not dare to veto it.
 Judge c. P. Hicks Is the secretary of the Yavapai Statehood league but his name does not appear on the tele- grams sent by Cunniff and Wood. Hicks also opposed the action of Dillon and Robinson saying that this action should have been taken long ago when it would have done some good. Ash urst was not present, owing to business but it is said the action met with his approval.
 Many prominent democrats who were not present at the meeting learned of the action today and expressed plainly their dissatisfaction at not having been warned of the course of the committee.
 The following telegram was received by Dillon this morning:
 Washington, D. C., Aug. IT.
 Your telegram received. will call the same to the attention of MT. Flood and endeavor to carry out your sug- gestion, if possible.
 (Signed) OSCAR UNDERWOOD. Many democrats after reading the message of President Taft said they would take statehood under any con- dition and this change of sentiment is supposed to have occasiOned the rapid change of front on the part of the leaders.