davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
DIPLOMAS FOR
MAGNOLIA GRADS

DOVER, Del. June 24.-The Dover
Fruit Juice Company. recently incor-
porated with a capital stock OF $780,
600, to establish a grape juice and
crushed fruit packing house here in
the heart of the fruit belt, has been
organized by the election of DR., Hor-
ace N. Marvin, president; Ebe Walter.
Jr., vice-president; secretary. Horace
f. Clark; treasurer, Arley b. Magee.
Alden B. Richardson, Of the Richard
son and Robbins Company was added
to the board of directors. Secretary
Horace +. Clark was appointed the
fiscal agent and the company decided
to issue shares to the amount of S25,
600 with which to begin business.
At the graduating exercises of the
Magnolia High School, John B. Hut
ton. Of Dover, member OF the Board of
Trustees of the State College, pre-
sented the diplomas to the Magnolia
graduates. Alexander Nj. DAILY deliver
ed an address on Preparation for Life
Work" in which he gave a plan of ac-
tion for the young men and women
who proposed to enter business OF
agricultural life to attain success.
Union Lodge. No. Z Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons has elected the
following officers: Worshipful master
Samuel II. Carson; senior warden
Frank c. Bancroft; junior warden
John B. Hutton; secretary, John @
Gooden; treasurer. Eldad L. Clark.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Wilmington
Should Know How to Resist II.

Every Household in Wilmington
Should Know How to Resist II.
The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof. for it comes
from Wilmington.
]. K. Powell, 935 Lombard St. Will
mington, Del, says: cannot think
of words that are strong enough 20
express my opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills. l suffered for four or five
years from attacks of backache and
pains across my loins and kidneys.
My back ached at night and the kid
ney secretions were too FREQUENT in
passage; these troubles plainly prov
ed that / needed a kidney medicine.
When l heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills, / got a box from Danforth's
Pharmacy and they helped me so
greatly that l continued using them
until was a well man. | have in
duced several of my friends 10 take
Doan's Kidney Pills since discovered
their curative powers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-AIilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agants for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
Kent Wheat Crop Looks Good

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. June 24.--Farmers Of
this section today practically com
pleted the wheat harvest Of 1911 and
had good weather all through In
some instances the wheat is not yet
cut and shocked. but nearly ell over
the central and lower Peninsula there
are great fields on every side with
the silent sentinels. the wheat shocks,
standing erect in the moonlight. ready
to remain on guard over the Fourth
of July In this country The crop is
ahead of last year In most districts
and by many is believed to be ahead
of the ten-year average.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 24.-Pro-
fessor Howard H. Williams has ac-
cepted the principalship of the Milton
school. vice Prof J. Emory Chapman,
who has refused the position.
An exciting runaway occurred when
the team of John King which was be-
ing driven by Mrs. King became fright
ened and made a wild dash down Mar
ket street and out North Bedford Mrs.
King had a small child in the car
riage with her at the time, but fortu-
nately neither was thrown from the
carriage.
with DR.. Page P. A. Chesser as
scout master. Troup No. 1, Boy Scouts
of America, has been organized here,
and almost nightly take their beats" "
AT present there are two patrols, A
and B. and later two more, G and d,
patrols will be formed.
BENJAMIN Ableman was hit in the
right eye with a ball and badly hurt.
Great Chief Irwin Gregg and Grand
Instructor n. Warrington. of the Grand
Castle of the State. K G. E., both of
Wilmington, are in Sussex this week
visiting the several castles Tuesday
night they we're guests OF Georgetown
Castle, No. "a, of this town, and after
the evening session all enjoyed re-
past.
At a musicale held in the S. S.
room Of Wesley NJ r. Church $50 was
raised which will be applied toward
the price of a carpet for the Sunday
school room.
Hudson and Hudson, proprietors of
the Georgetown Steam Laundry and
Bakery, have sold the laundry to p. A.
DeWalt, of Philadelphia.
Personalities Helena H. Hastings,
of Blades, is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Calhoun-Mrs.
Charles West, of Clarksville. has been
spending the week with her sister,
as. George Hitchens-Mrs. l. G.
alley was in Philadelphia the first of
the wCek-Horace M. Swain has been
in Philadelphia this week-Mr. and
Mrs. Asbury Pepper, of Moore, Pa. are
visiting relatives here-Miss Caroline
Pettyjohn, of Rehoboth, has been
spending a few days with relatives
Mrs. George Pittard, of Harrington,
was in town Tuesday-Mrs. A. B.
Lingo. of Trinity, was in town yes
terday-Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bur-
ton, of Lewes, were Georgetown visit
ors Tuesday-Thomas B. Pepper, of
Milton, was with relatives and friends
here Tuesday afternoon-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fisher, of Milton, were visit
ors here Tuesday-Mrs. Annie McFee.
of Washington. d. c., has been spend
ing a few days this week with Mrs.
Charlotte McFee.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
SUSSEX NEWS NOTES.

The Indian River House at Oak Or
chard has been leased by Miss Anna
Cooper, and will be opened July 1.
The Rev Julius Herold, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church. at Lewes. and
Miss Elizabeth Long, also Of Lewes,
we're married in the church of which
he is pastor, Thursday morning at
6 O'Clock, by the Rev. II. r. Hall. Form
er Governor Ebe w Tunnedd. Of this
town. acted as best man.
Declaring the old Lewes transpor-
tation pier unfit for pedestrians, it is
said that in a short time it will be
blown up to make room for another
The Lewes High School will hold
the sixth annual reception at the audi
torium next Tuesday evening
The Rev E. H. J. Andrews. Of Mil
ford, will hold a series of meetings at
Rehoboth during July and August.
The early potato crop in Sussex, is
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
MR.. TAYLOR WINS
MANY PRIZES

Howard Taylor Ennis, of Dover. a
member of the Glass of 1912 of Della
ware College, was awarded the high
est prize given to any of the students
of the present time. The prize was
that of $50 and was awarded to him
for having the highest general aver
age of proficiency in all college ac-
tivities
In addition to his collegiate duties
Mr.. Ennis has been a very active
worker in the temperance cause, and
for year he was pastor of the Meth
odist Church of Stanton.
/. Mr. Ennis has been elected presi-
dent of the Athletic Association, cap
tain Of the Track Team and Second
Lieutenant of the College Cadets, for
the ensuing term. and in addition to
these holds other offices of equal
prominence.
Mr. Ennis also received the highest
prize given by the Women's Christian
Temperance Union in the recent ora
torical contest. The latter prize was
that of SIS. His s~bject was Alcohol
and the Public Health" He also won
the 100-yard dash, at the track NEE
on last Tuesday. and with his eff
cient field work was a great help tC
the Glass of ~ in winning the Alum.
nj Challenge Cup. This cup is now
the property Of the class, as this is the
third successive year It has been won
by the class.
Mr.. Ennis has returned to the home
of his parents at Dover where he will
spend the vacation months.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
DOVER WANTS
MORE MILITIAMEN
Capt. LeFevre viii Meet Will
ing Ones in ArmOry on
Monday Night
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 24.-The work
Of recruiting the home guards" of
Dover, Company G, of the Organized
Militia, will be resumed next Monday
night at a meeting at the Armory.
The purpose of increasing the mem
bership of Company G TO over 100
able men had to be temporarily aban-
doned because Captain John P. Le-
Fevre, the officer who had the reor-
ganization plan started and in work
ing order, was ordered to 60 to the
front in Texas with the Government
troops. Captain LeFeyre, now, has re-
turned and is at work again on the
plan of increase.
The captain proposes to meet all
applicants at the armory next Monday
evening.
Many Philadelphians are arriving at
Bowers Beach to take up cottages OF
spend some time in fishing and motor
boating within easy access Of the city
Mrs. G. f. Noble and son, Paul, were
the first arrivals and are occupying
their cottage. the West Philadelphia
Her daughter, Mrs. H. w. Hargadine
and Miss Annie Martin, of Frederick
are her guests.
A branch of the Boy Scouts OF
America, to be known as Smyrna
Troupe, No. 1, B. S. Of A., will be
organized at o'clock next Friday by
the Rev. W. d. Parry, pastor OF
Smyrna M. Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
MIDDLETOWN
FOR SANE FOURTH
Town Commissioners Plan
Early for Proper
Celebration

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June 24.--The
newly instituted camp 1O261, Modern
Woodmen. Of Townsend will hold a
festival in the church grove on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. Music
will he furnished by the Townsend
orchestra.
BY order OF the town commissioners
sky rockets and hot air balloons are
prohibited within the town limits on
July under a penalty Of IS and costs
for each and every offence.
W. Irving Brockson. one OF this
years graduates of the High School.
has accepted at position in the Harri-
son Nurseries at Berlin. Md. and left
for that place on Wednesday. In the
fall Mr.. Bcrokson will enter Delaware
College to take a course in scientific
farming.
Miss Gertrude McCrone, daughter Of
Mrs. Ida r. CcCrone. has taken the
Civic Service examination and will
teach in the Philippines. Miss Nc
Crone has been teaching In the public
schools at New Castle for several
years. Her brother. Rossiter Nc
Crohe, was graduated from the West
Chester State Normal School several
years ago and went to the Philippines
to teach. Later he returned home and
took a course at Cornell After grad
uating at Cornell he returned 10 the
Philippines and now has a fine posi-
tion as surveyor. Bobby" McCrone
as he was called at West Chester. de.
serves much praise for the course he
has taken. having educated himself
almost entirely.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Graduates Get Prizes for Ex-
CeIIenCy in Their
Studies
COUNCIL ALLOWS
BUT FEW APPEALS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, June 24.-Emily
Frazer Lunt, best class essay and best
Grafton in the girls class; James
Taylor, best oration and Elmer Churn-
side Pedrick highest standing the
geometery, were the winners of the
prizes offered by Col. H. c. Cavan-
augh, L. E. Eliason, DR.. r. Roth and
A. E. Goudiss. The Rev F. X. Moore,
the Rev. S. B. Wylie and the Rev.
John Rigg were the judges
The High School commencement
was held in the Opera House last
evening. The stage setting was pret-
ty in every instance Red and white,
the class colors predominated.
The programme as published in
THE EVENING JOURNAL. was car
ried out County Superintendent A
r. Spaid was present and congratu-
lated the young people upon the high
standard reached by them. He thank
ed those who offered the prizes and
expressed the hope that prizes will
be annually offered for the graduates.
The Colonel Cavenaugh and l.. E. Ella
son prizes were $40 gold pieces and
the Dr. Roth and A. E. Goudiss prizes
were gold medals.
City Council had a long session
finishing up the appeals last evening.
The appeal of the Delaware and At
lantic Telegraph and Telephone Com
panw was not allowed.
Under a city ordinance the assessor
must assess the poles in the city up to
an amount that will net the city 81
for each pole. The reason the taxes
on this company has been raised is
that the company put in new poles
which the Delaware Water Improve
ment Company has rented making
them Combination poles as the
assessor explained. The appeal of
Loomis o. Wise from the assessment
of $4,000 brought a reduction of 800.
Several appeals were not allowed and
only few were slightly reduced
A big local delegation will go to
Delaware City tonight to attend the
strawberry festival to be given by the
Rev K. L. Brady for the benefit OF
St. Paul's Church. Father Brady had
been stationtd here for years and he
always will be remembered and when
ever he makes an appeal friends her
always cheerfully respond
School boys are earning considera-
BILE money picking cherries. They
get half the cherries they pick and
then came home and sell their days
product.
In the Opera House tonight the fes-
tival of Seminole Tribe Imp'd Order
of Red Men will be held. There will
be several visitors from Whining
ton
Recently the trainmen have been
making running switches" of cars
and as a consequence several persons
including children, have narrowly es-
capped death. The custom has been to
cut a car loose at Ninth street and
send It in a switch at such force that
70 will continue to the Battery line
These cars have come near catching
teams at the Seventh street cross
ing City Council at its meeting last
night directed the clerk to notify the
railroad company 10 stop this reck-
less switching and unless It is stop
ped action will be instituted by the
City Council.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
NEW CASTLE
HOTEL IMPROVES

John Ries, proprietor of the Louise.
at New Castle has completed an ex-
tensive addition to the popular hotel
The eastern wing has been heightened
about thirty feet and raised two stor-
les. The upper stories have been fit-
ted up as three room apartments. The
down stairs apartment has been Of
fered to the Government as postofilce
building. The Louise is the finest
building in New Castle being $4,000
hotel.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, June 24-Norris
Elliott, 12-year-old youth of this
town, who recently attended the fu-
neral of his great grandmother, Mrs.
Anne Massey, at Ocean City. Nd,
within the last six years has attend
ed the funeral of all four Of his great
grandfathers and two great grand
mothers. All four Of his grandparents
are living here.
Fred Adams, Laurel youth, has
nearly a quart of arrow heads which
were gathered when the excavations
for the Samuel Bacon Sons new mill
here was being made.
Sloan Camp will begin August 4
and continue for ten days. The
ground will be enlarged and many Of
the old tents will be replaced by new
and more up-to-date ones.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
CHILDREN GO no PANAMA.

DOVER. Del. June PA family of
little girls and boys, caring for an
eight-months-old infant which they
have had in their keeping for the past
six months left Dover today, unaccom-
panied by an adult. to take ship for
Panama The children were the
daughters and sons of w. B. Jordan,
who has been on the isthmus. in the
employ of the Government for over a
year and who was Joined by his wife
whom he sent for six months ago.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
IMPROVING THE
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

ST. GEORGES. Del, June 24.-Ow-
ing to extensive repair work which
has been under way for some time
and in view Of the fact that there
will be cleaning and preparation in
both audience and Sunday school
room this week for the reopening on
July 2
The repair work consists Of steel
metal, memorial windows, new cush-
ions for the audience room and new
carpet and class windows in the Sum
day school room, also painting out
side and inside of woodwork.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
CENTREVILLE
HAS GRADUATES

CENTREv1LLE. Del, June "a
Centre Grange met in Centreville
Hall on Wednesday evening with
Master Horace l.. Dilworth presiding
Horace Dilworth and L. Ernest
Dilworth told of their visit to the
Farmers Day exercises, held at the
Delaware College farm, on June 10.
A bill In reference to cold storage
products was read and discussed. An
article was read on the worlds cham
pion COW It was announced that
the annual picnic of the Delaware
and Chester county oranges will be
held at Lenape Park, at which Senator
Bourne, of Oregon, will speak on the
initiative, referendum and recall.
During lecture hour, Mrs. G. B..
Sterling gave a pleasing recitation.
The members decided to postpone the
next meeting until August 16. in order
that the members may have a vaca-
tion during the harvest season.
Centreville was we'll represented at
the commencement exercises of the
dupont School. as Misses Elva and
Ella Frederick, Blanche Green and
Hazel Armentrout assisted I'm the
EllkiNks 0MulAUiAt AHfdUNnOiiilt was
a member of the orchestra. playing
first violin Ruth Green read the
class essay and was treasurer Of the
class. Mary Mundy gave an essay,
Higher Education of Woman" and
was secretary of the class Vera
Howett recited. Commencement
The invocation was bestowed by the
Rev S. T. Armentrout, Of Lower
Brandywine Presbyterian Church,
Another Of Centreville's gradu-le
was Herbert Potts. who finished the
course at the Wilmington Higl
| School. Mr.. Potts is very good a
sketching and painting, having woT
several prizes for this work.
The Alumni reception. given to the
graduating class of the DUPONT School
was a pleasing affair IL was very
we'll attended, and many of the gradu-
ates met and enjoyed a social chat
and related past experiences. The
drama "A Kentucky Belle" was well
received. each one taking his part
splendidly. Ice cream and cake was
served and favors were given. Joseph
Toner thanked those who took an ac-
tive part. in a few choice words.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
PROF. MEssERsuTH REELECTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 24.-Professor
George S. Messersmith. who is one
Of the Sussex members of the State
Board of Education, has been re-elec-
ted principal of the Lewes public
schools for another year. The assist
ant principal elected is Miss Elizabeth
Lank
Evening journal., 1911-06-24

expected TO be a failure because of the
drought.
Falling down the cellar stairs at her
Greenwood home, Mrs. S. L. Richards
escaped injury with the exception of
a few slight bruises.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
FINANCIAL.
-~~---~------~~~
$4,000

CITY OF NEW CASTLE. DEL.
Street Improvement 5 per cent Bonds.
Dated July /, 1911. Due July 1, 1881.
Interest payabi- semi-annually,
January ] aud Jury I. Coupon
bonds. Denominations 81 900 and
$500.
ELIGIBLE FOR USE UNDER THE
POSTAL SAVINGS AND EMER-
GENCY CURRENCY LAW
OF THE UNITED STATES.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Gas officially rcported).
Real value Of property. esti-
mated ...--.... - -...-... 81, 800, 600
Assessed valuation for taxa
ton. about .........s... 81. 500. 900
Total funded debt this issue
Included ................s 10000
Population, census 1908, $50.
PRICE TO NET 4.eo PER CENT.
F. D. LACKEY & co.
Bankers & Brokers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02


to the fire and water committee: Mrs
Z. f. J. MeCarthy's Complaint as to the
j. J. Bars planning mill, near resi-
dence at 1901 Wyoming street, prohib-
ting the issuance of a fire insurance
policy to her.
Jesse P. CAN'T and others for a fire
hydrant at the intersection of Seventh
and Virginia streets Albert Backe
and other property owners for the en-
largement of the water main on Fed
eral street, between Kentucky and In
diana avenues, Highland Park. Mrs.
Marian Miller to rehang sign on bal
ustrade railing on Mesa avenue side Of
the Roberts-Banner building.
To the public and sanitary committee
the following petitions were referred
Miguel Hernandez for a hawker's per
nit. Mrs. NJ o. Hitchcock, relative to
gasoline engine in the Bennett auto
garage at the corner of Franklin and
Santa. Fe streets, which she claims is
annoying. larry Towles complaint
regarding the large number OF dogs
running loose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
INTERNATIONAIS TO
PLAY WHITE SOX
Will Try to Get Out of Last
Place in Saturdays
Game.

The Internationals and the White
Sox will be matched for the City base
ball league game at Washington park,
Saturday afternoon. The Internationals
are now in last place, but during the
last couple of games have been max
ing a strong effort to take a few
rounds of the ladder and put them
selves among the leaders.
The White Sox boys on the other
hand are in striking distance of first
place, and a good game on their part
is an assured thing. They have been
putting in their evenings at the Wash
ington park. diamond getting into shape
and are doing all possible to bring out
a leading team.
Fisher. who has helped to put the
White Sox in the second position, will
pitch for the White Sox, and Fogg
will do the catching. This battery Is
one of the best and most consistent
workers in the league.
For the Internationals, Calamia,
new man, will probably be the twirler,
and Mesa, the swift little catcher, wyII
be at the other end.
Umpire Joe Hyler will handle the in
dicator for the first time in the City
league in Saturdays game and that
alone means whole lot. Hyler Is rated
In the umpire's first class and viii do
justice to the City leagues games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
AzAA
AzZzAzzZA
ACTS REGAL SHOES
El5 FL PASO ST
COLLEGE TEAMS TO
RACE IN BALLOONS
First Event of the Kind to
Start Sunday at North
Adams.

30 North adams. Mass, June 2.-Eight
intrepid young men, all working with
. vim on the aviation field of Williams
college, were the. talk and attraction
Of North Adams today The youths,
busy laying out the gasbags and nets
OF four great aerostats, will start to-
morrow in the first intercollegiate ball
loon race ever held. Harvard, Dart
mouth. University Of Pennsylvania and
Williams are the contestants.
Each of the balloons entered in, the
race is $4,000 cubic feet capacity. Dart
mouths entry. the Boston" will be
piloted by Jay B. Benton. H Percy
Sherman will guide the destinies of
the Williams balloon. The leader in
college aeronaufics, George Atwood
Richardson. who organized the Inter
collegiate Aeronautical association
viii carry the hopes of the University
Of Pennsylvania
None Of the balloon crews figure on
being aloft more than IS hours. BUT
each balloon has been stocked up with
provisions for three days voyage to
provide against contingency.
A massive silver cup has been pre-
scented by Clifford Black and Howard
Scholle, New York Williams Alumni.
for the balloon covering the longest
distance A second cup will be pre-
scented for duration of sustained flight
and another one for the balloon max
ing the next longest distance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02

At Milwaukee,: Minneapolis. 2: Mil
waukee, 1.
At Toledo: Louisville. 9: Toledo. g..
Called after 18th inning; darkness.
At Columbus: Indianapolis: Indian
apolis. 13; Columbus L
At Kansas City: St Paul, 4; Kansas
City, 5. Ten innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
sOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Chattanooga: Chattanooga, 4;
New Orleans, 5.
At Memphis: Memphis, Z; Birming-
ham. 8.
At Atlanta: Atlanta, 9: Mont
gomery. 5.
At Nashville: Nashville. Z; Mobile. 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
At San Antonio r. H. F.
Galveston 49,. 900 100 001-2 Z 2
San Antonio -. 900 900 003-S 6 2
Batteries: Galveston. Hise and Coe;
San Antonio. Gray and Wakefield
At Oklahoma City R. H E.
Fort Worth 010 600 000-I 3 l
Oklahoma City 100 oil OPS 9 /
Batteries: Fort Worth, Molly and
Green: Oklahoma City. LingerfeIder
and Moves.
At Waco R. H E.
Dallas -. 900 010 001-2 9 8
Waco .. -. 600 900 000-0 3 1
Batteries: Dallas, McAdams and
Murphy; Waco, Ogles and Carson.
At Austin R. H. E.
Houston ~ 1000 900 O02-2 z /
Austin ..... 200 0o1 0OO-s o
Batteries: Houston. Bradford and
Allen; Austin. Ashton and Schmidt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-02

Texas League.
BooKMAKERs GET THE

NAO-NA1A a II LANTUUN IHACh
Salt Lake, Utah, June only one
faTorite cashed at the Lagoon track
and as a result the bookmakers car
ried off the money. The feature of an
ordinary card was won by Sterling.
while Marchmont, the heavily played
favorite, was second with seemingly
not enough speed to beat the winners.