davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town Will Elect School Board
Members This After
noon
PUPILS ENTERTAIN
In CLOSING EXERCISES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March New Cas-
tie schools are now attracting atten-
tion. From I TO z o'clock today the
taxpayers are voting for three mem
bers of the Board OF Education Yes
terday a chalk talk was given to the
pupils Of two grades and the High
School had an entertainment during
which Elmer Pedrick in charge of the
current events referred to the du-
Pont boulevard offer and Professor
Fryer quoted Shakespeare.
Or. James II. Morgan. Of Whining
ton. and James F. McIvor. OF this
city. spent an hour In No. 2 School.
where the pupils we're entertained
with a chalk talk. From harbingers
OF spring TO the cowboy girl and
international flags we're placed on the
blackboard in colors.
In the High School the program
consisted Of songs by the school; reel
tations by Irene Truitt and Flora
Downey: piano duet by Emily Lunt
and Irene Wise; recitation by Louise
Moody; quartet, gorge Madden, Brice
Vallette, Emily Lunt Mary Moss;
recitation. Caeser Rodney's ride, by
Horace Deakyne: Professor Fryer in
Shakespeare quotations.; current
event by Elmer Pedrick. He referred
TO the Panama Canal fortifications,
General duPont's offer for a State
boulevard. famine in China and the
new star to be placed in the American
flag.
Following the notice Of warning
in THE EVENING JOURNAL a week
ago comes the news of two boys hav-
ing been shot by other boys with ar
rows. Mrs. Lieberman will now pro-
hiblt the exhibition Of moving pic
lures in her building.
Announcement OF the coming we'd
ding Of a popular young couple will
be made next week and two weddings
will shortly take place
The Edgar Allen and Deemer bow
ling teams will be at the Refs alleys
on Monday night. The Warner team
and the A. o. L. W, team of Whining
ton, will bowl here during the coming
week The Edgar Allen team will
meet the teams from the sister city.
The Rev A. r. Claypoole will have
charge Of the services in First Bap-
tist Church tomorrow.
Missionary day Will be observed In
the Meth list Church tomorrow.
Miss Mabel Clewell is a member OF
one Of the Sunday school classes.
Thursday evening she conceived the
idea Of doing something extra for the
missionary cause. So yesterday the
opular young woman spent the day
laking fudge. A dozen of pounds II
thirty cents pound were carried off
and so excellent was the candy that
the young woman is working over
time to MI the orders.
Shad fishermen are angry because
their nets have not arrived from the
New York factories.
J. Harry King is anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the schooner with 1000
tons Of ice from Maine. He wants 10
have the big cakes stored Fefore the
festive shad make their appearance.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church is
holding the usual Lenten services.
Notice of the sale OF books OF
tickets for the orkingmen have been
posted. Two tickets will be sold for
five cents and two tickets collected
on each trip between here aud viii
mington.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
LEGISLATORS AFTER
CANINE POPULATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Marcn 4.--Represen-
tative Marvel Of Kent county yester-
day introduced a bill for the taxa
tion Of dogs in unincorporated cities
and towns for State purposes. A tax
Of one dollar on each male dog and
two dollars on each female dog is
provided. Dogs on which the tax is
paid shall wear register and col
lar A fine or Imprisonment is pro-
vided for persons failing to register
their CANNES. and constables are en-
powered to shoot unregistered dogs
running at large. Clerks Of the
Peace are authorized TO issue dog
tags.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
DEAD, BUT NOT
BEFORE SEEING WORLD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 4-Peter Stout
Cooper, IS years old, long in the pub
lie life OF Kent county, and who visited
the island OF Japan when # was
merely an island Of half-savagcs, -
and before the spirit Of progress had
struck that now progressive nation,
died al Willow Grove this week. He
was a lifelong Democrat and sery-
ed for years as carpenter and build
er. His wife survives him. He was
a brother Of RichOrd Cooper, Of Do
yer.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del March Mrs. A.
B. Berry is visiting her son, W. J..
Berry and wife, near Newport
Miss Edith lngliss has returned TO
her home at SwartEnore, Pa. after a
visit with Miss Mary Townsend.
Miss Ethel Ward has returned TO
Chester, Pa, after visit with her
parents here.
o. B. George OF Woodbury., " j.. is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Miss Georgia Enos. OF Wilmington,
visited her sister, Mrs George w.
Davis this week.
Members OF the Epworth League of
ST. Pauls NJ. e. Church are making
preparations for their entertainment
10 he given In tho Town Hall. on Wed.
nesday evening. March s "A Case Of
/ Suspension and His Old Sweet.
hearts" will be given by members o
the league. Pools Orchestra will fur
nish music.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
PIN p. I: s

II tried all kinds Of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but /
have found the right thing at last. NV
face was full of pimples and black heads
After taking Cascarets they all left. / am
continuing the use of them and recon.
mending them 10 my friends. feel fine
when rise in the morning. Hope to
have chance to recommend Cascarets. I"
Fred c. Witten, 20 Elm ST., Newark, n. 7.
Pleasant. Paiatable Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Scken. Wcakenor Gripe.
lOc. 2Sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The rent.
Inc tablet stamped G G.. Guaranteed 10
cure or your money back. "a
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
MIDDLET0WN
HAS BUSY WEEK
Forest Church Plans Week OF
Extra Services With
Visiting Preachers

snecisl to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETowN. Del. March A.
Mrs J. Frank Pennington has sold
her farm at wilson's Point, Nd, con-
tanning 2i7 acres. TO f. H. Roberts, Of
New york. for $4,000.
Extra services are being held IN
Forest Presbyterian Church. On
THURSDAY evening. the Rev. Edward A.
McLaury. the new pastor az oraN-
vers Church. Odessa, preached. On
next Monday evening the keN. joseph
Brown Turner. OF Dover, viii preach
Tuesday evening. the Rev NJ j.
Hyndman. OF Philadelphia; Wedues-
day evening. the Rev. Mr.. Turner
Thursday evening, the Rev heNA
ander Alison. Jr.. of Wilmington,
Friday evening, the Rev. Charles l..
Candee. Of Wilmington.
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF Forest Church met yesterday az
fernoon AT the manse. The Foreign
Missionary Society. OF Bethesda
Church met last evening AT the home
OF Mrs. A. q. Cox.
Elias shallcross. Of Odessa, has
leased the frame warehouse of the
J. c. Parker and Sons Company. and
viii occupy It as a show room for
automobiles.
Mr. and Mrs. c, G. Serverson. OF
Townsend. celebrated the tenth ami
vsrsary of their marriage this week.
About $50 guests we're present A
number of friends presented the
bride and groom Of ten years with a
leather rocker
Miss Lillian Soloway, Of Whining
ton, visited friends here this week.
Judge II. G. Conrad was the guest
OF friends here on Wednesday.
Miss Alice Case Is the guest Of her
cousin. Mrs. Martin p. Burris.
Miss Jean Metten spent part Of last
week with her sister, Miss Bernice
Metten. in Wilmington.
Mrs. Joseph H. Mendinhill, OF Will
mington, visited her father, c. r
Cochran, part of this week.
Miss Marie T. Lockwood r. al home
for a short stay. after spending the
winter In Philadelphia.
George W. Stephens. OF Merchant
Vile n. j., was a visitor AT the home
Of Mrs. George W Lockwood this
week.
Rupert Burstsn left town on Wed
nesday morning for Annapolis Md
where he will enter the preparatory
school for a few weeks before taking
he nnal examination to enter the
Naval Academy
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pogue. Of VIII
mington, and Garrett Pogue. OF Cam
den. n. J.. have been visiting tlrtir
uncle Alfred G. Cox and family.
Mrs Cole Matlack and daughter
Roberta. are guests OF her sister
Mrs william J. Wilson.
Mrs. f. H. Beck is spending few
days with friends In Germantown. Pa
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
MEN WANTED.

Wages s2s to $50 a Week in Auto
Mobile Work Thousands of Jobs
Waiting for Competent Men In all
Parts of the Country.
In addition to the immense number
now in operation about 100000 Auto
mobiles will be manufactured this
year and this means work for thous-
ands Of men qualified to Sell Repair
Drive and Demonstrate Automobiles
and Trucks. The Rochester Auto
mobile School will fit any man in a
few weeks TO I'll any Of these posi-
tions, without interfering with his
present employment, got him a job
and give him an opportunity to make
so weekly while learning For in
formation write ROCHESTER AUTO
MOBILE SCHOOL, 1901 Church St.
Rochester, n. Y
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
DEATH AFTER FALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, March A
fall sustained by Eliza Steele was
partly the cause Of her oath. The
woman has had care Of the Conrad
Mansion since Judge Conrad was ap-
pointed resident judge Of this county
and served as the attendant Of the
household duties until the mishap.
Since that time she has been at the
home Of Harry L. Holson. on North
Race street. at which place she died.
Interment will be made Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. March 4.--Mrs Her
man p. Boggs and son. Of Whining
ton, are the guests Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Roe, Of Phil
adelphia. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Cooper had the
misfortune 10 lose their infant son
last week Funeral services were
held Saturday with fnterment at Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Robert Carton returned to school
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Death of Mrs. Pepper.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. March A.
Mrs Sarah +. Pepper, wife Of Molten
r. Pepper and mother Of Mrs. w
Frank Sharp died yesterday at The
age Of 63 years, of heart and kidney
trouble. Mrs. Pepper was we'll
known by many Wilmingtonians
where she has made numerous vista
tions TO the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Sharp. who until few months
ago lived IN that city
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
TO ENLARGE CANNERY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 4.-The
Stetson and Ellison Canning Com
pany Of Camden, has purchased
Of the f. b. Clark heirs a large tract
OF ground I'm the rear Of their packing
house at Camden, upon which to en-
large their plant so that Strawberries
aud other fruits grown in the Della
ware fruit belt may be conserved.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
PREACHERs DATaHTER WEDs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 4.-Miss Mar
garet Dashieh Lindale. daughter Of
the Rev. J. NJ. Lindale. pastor. OF
Bethel and Summit NJ. e. Churches,
this conference, was married to Hor-
ace X. Dugdale, Of Washington, d..
c., in Eleventh Street P. E. Church,
Philadelphia, this week
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Sussex Mills Burn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. March A.
me Doe Bridge mills. two miles from
Nii'sDoro, ON the Indian river and
owned by Harmon and Street. were
burned yesterday afternoon. together
With large quantity Of grain.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Forrest Onens Nems Stnnd.

j. r. Forrest has opened a news
stand at No. 1913 French street. his
first day at the stand being wednes-
day, and he reported good business
for the start. This stand will be
open every night TO 1880 O'Clock and
al newspapers and periodicals will
be kept on hand.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
no BRING CUNNINGHAM HERR

Deputy Attorney General Wolcott
had prepared extradition papers for
the extradition of David. alias
"Bueky" Cunningham, and Clarence
Pierce, now detained by the authori-
ties IN Philadelphia. charged with be-
ing implicated IN the larceny Of more
than seventy brass journals from
Baltimore and Ohio train several
weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
STRAINED MS WRIST.

Joseph NJ Lynch. who has charge Of
one of the Union News stands at Front
and French street station is recovering
from a badly sprained wrist Detective
William T. Jones dressed his injuries.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04

York March 1s. accompanied only by
stenographer. His tour of inspec-
tion will occupy about ten days.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-30
BUSINESS MEN HERE
ARE GIVEN PRAISE
indianapolis Tradesmen and
Citizens of Greensboro
"@ Are Grateful.

Two letters praisfng the enterprise
and cooperative spirit shown by Rich
mond business men were received to-
day. one from the Indianapolis Trade
Association and the other from the cit
izens of Greensboro. The former letter
expressed the gratitude of the Indi-
annapolis tradesmen for the hospitality
shown them while in this city. The lat
ter from Greensboro expressed thanks
for the support accorded the Festival
in that town by Richmond people. The
two letters follow:
My Dear Mr. Reller:-
The Indianapolis Trade Association
desires to take this opportunity to re-
turn to the Young Mems Business
Club it's sincere thanks for the charac-
ter of the reception to the members Of
our party who visited your city last
Wednesday evening. 1t is impossible
for us to tell you how sincerely your
kindness and hospitality are appreciat-
ed, because no matter what we might
say, we would still fail to do Justice
to the occasion. We believe that it was
felt by the members of our party that
they had never received a more sim
cere and perfect reception than they
had at Richmond, and it must certain
ly be true that the visit to your city
will result in better and closer bust.
ness and social relations between the
two cities to their mutual advantage.
We do not see how the dinner, the
speeches. and the program of toasts
following it, could have been improv-
ed upon in any possible way, and,
aside from the fact that we are crate
full for the welcome extended to us.
We feel that you are to be congratu-
lated upon the success with which ey-
cry detail of your plans worked out.
You certainly have an aggressive and
efficient organization that knows how
to do things. We will never forget our
evening in Richmond. you may be sure
and the least We can do is to reiterate
what was said by Mr. Bookwalter, that
we will certainly look forward to
time when We may have the opportu-
nifty to return your hospitality in
kind.
Yours very sincerely,
The Indianapolis Trade Association.
Leroy E. Snyder, Secy.
Letter From Greensboro.
To the Citizens and Boosters of Rich
mond and vicinity:
1t is with pleasure that We extend to
you our gratitude and appreciation for
your generous donations and boosting
Of our first Fall Festival. We feel our
selves under everlasting obligations to /
you all
Respectfully,
citizens of Greensboro and Members |
OF Fall Festival Association.
BY e. G. Hatfield, Secy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-30
WOMEN'S DISPUTE
ENDED IN BATTLE

After Mary Wysong, q boarding
house keeper at AT North Eleventh
etreet had been fined IS and costa On
the charge of assault and battery on
Ida Mote. III Chestnut steet. she filed
a charge OF provoke against Mrs.
Mote. The latter was fined 81 ana
costs by the mayor.
Trouble between the two women
started Thursday. it is said. when
Mrs. Mote went to the home OF Mrs.
Wysong to consult with her about
Mrs. Notes stepdaughter. A heatedi
argument was the result and accord
ing to the police, Mrs. Wysong forci-
bly, elected her visitor from the
house.
Mrs. Mote filed the charge against
Mrs. Wysong, Immediately and upon.
receiving fine Mrs. Wysong filed the.
charge of provoke against Mrs Mote,
In police court tears were shed by
Mrs. Mote, and when asked II she
were guilty or not guilty she said.
she was partially guilty OF the of.
fense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-30

idle in the interior for the lack OF
means of transportation to the seat OF,
war;
Hakh Bey. the deposed grand vis--
ier, today placed his possessions at
the disposal of his government. This
action was considered strange, In view
of the fiery speeches which were de-
livered against him at his last cabi-
net meeting when young Turks &C.
cused him of treason for favoriug
peace with Italy. The last meeting OF
the old cabinet was followed imme.
diately by meeting OF the new cab
met which lasted nearly all night.
Drastic scenes marked both sessions.
Passionate utterances against Italy
and in favor of law showed the t0mper
of the young Turk statesmen. In tho
midst of the deliberations one young
Turk leaped to his feet. shouting: Il
resolutely oppose the proposition that
our country should be sold. Lot M
fight"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-30
LOCAL DELEGATION
TO VISIT DETROIT

Leaving Indianapolis on Sunday
evening at Z O'Clock for Detroit. with
statesmen and representatives OF the
leading newspapers of the state, will
be the e. NJ F. special Pullman
train A two day inspection trip OF
the big automobile factory at Detroit
and general sightseeing tour has
been planned by the Studebaker COM
pany, the manufacturers of the e. II.
F. automobile. Frank Jones, connect
ed with the McCOnaha company. local
salesman, and Roy Compton, city ed
itcr Of the Evening Item. and Willard
Jessup of the Palladium, will be the
guests Of the company from this city. |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-30
SHERLOCK HOLMES
METHOD EMPLOYED

Applications Of theories advanced
ny the famous detective Sherlock
Holmes resulted in deputy sheriffs
Clarence Mote. Eddie Morel and Sam
Roberts arresting William Jennings,
coiored, and his son this morning on
their farm on the Fouts road, south
OF the city and charging them with
the theft Of hog from farmer nam
ed Meyers. living mile and a quar-
ter west OF Boston last evening.
The horse hitched to the spring wa
gon in which the hog supposedly was
carried away had a most peculiarly
shaped left hind shoe and this was
traced for several miles from the
Meyers farm right to the Jennings
barn. A most circuitous route was
eelected. making the task Of the depu.
eaoD 4n arduous one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-30
HIGH OFFICIAL OF
RED men IN CITY
Big Crowd Hears Address of
Great lncohonee Griggs
Last Night.

The visit Of the Great Incohonee oi
Red Men. of the United States, G.. B.
Griggs of Texas, to the local tribes
last night goes down as a red letter
event in the educational work of the
order. r5
y There was a good attendance OF
members of both tribes and the impor.
tance of the event was added to by
the unexpected presence of the Great
Sachem OF the state of Indiana, O. C.
Norris of Rushville.
Attorney Will Bond in introducing
the speaker paid tribute to the benefi-
cent influence of not only the Improv.
ed Order of Red Men but kindred So
cieties wherever found, laying en-
phasis upon the distinction of the
Richmond tribes in being permitted to
receive the Great Incohonce of the
United States.
Two selections were rendered by
the quartet and the renditions were Of
such class as to call from Incohonee
Griggs a happy allusion to music hav-
ing its potence in soothing the saw
age breast feeling assured if any
'savages" We're present their passions
We're subdued.
Have Given "Liberty,"
Secret societies." Mr.. Griggs said
In part, have given to mankind it's
greatest blessing Liberty as no man
can be free man from a conscious ac-
cusatioa who fails to enjoy the mutual
fraternal spirit prevailing in every
lodge room.
THE Improved Order of Red Men
had done great work and notwith-
standing it's past achievements, it still
has great work to do. This great
work was partly accomplished by the
subtle influence of true fraternalism
and by living true to its teachings"
There was manifested on every
hand" he said, "a feeling of unrest.
capital arrayed against labor and
ahor against capital and when
the wage Garner goes forth in the
to fight life's battle, that feel
ing OF unrest is partly assuaged by the
knowledge that whatever befalls him
his dependents will be nourished and
cared for
In dealing with the early history of
The order he vouchsafed the informa-
lion that George Washington, the first
president, was a member and enumer-
ated many noble men who were identi-
led with its work whose lives stand
orth as worthy of emulation.
He urged the tribes to greater &C.
ivities in bringing palefaces to the
influence of the council
ire"
Great Sachem Norris in a brief talk
'aid that the aim of the order in the
state had been to secure a member
hip of 10000, and was greeted with
tremendous applause when he stated
{ now numbered 60.144.
From the feeling prevailing there |
AN be no doubt of the influence of |
he Great Incohonee's visit in Rich +,
nond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-30
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
LONDON, Sept. 30.-The eyes of
all the world are anxiously turned to-
day toward the theater of the Turko-
Italian hostilities, in anxious fear that
some untoward move will hurl the
flrebrand of general war into the arm
ed camps o fthe continent. Bulgaria
is being watched with jealous eyes
and all the other Balkan states are un-
der the closest scrutiny. Should any
one OF these endeavor to take advan-
tage of the plight of Turkey it is
feared that it might eventually lead to
the greatest general conflict since
the Napoleonic wars.
Turkey stands isolated in her ex-
tremity and in savage desperation is
determined to make Europe pay a
heavy toll in blood and treasure If her
national integrity is assailed. A re-
port from Paris says that the first
move toward extending hostilities be-
yond Turkey and Italy was taken by
the Ottoman empire today, when it
opened hostilities against Greece, al
leging as pretext Greeces claims to
Crete, and hurled a force OF troops in
to Thessaly.
Austria ls Threatened.
Italy. the same report stated, upheld
her belief that the theater of war was
to be materially widened by mobiliz-
ing troops along the Austrian frontier.
Reports from Constantinople and
Rome state that the United States
has been asked to safeguard Turkish
subjects in Italy and that Germany
has notified the Porte that it would
protect Italy's $4,000 subjects in Italy.
Italian warships today opened fire
on the city of Brevesa today, accord
ing to advices from Paris. Several
public buildings were demolished by
shells and Turkish torpedo boats in
the harbor were sunk
= The Duke of the A'Bruzi in a dis
patch received here this afternoon dis
cribes the naval engagement at Ire
vesa yesterday. The duke was in
charge of the Italian flotilla which
had been sent out to Illustrate the Tur-
kish attempt to scour the Adriatic and
capture Italian shipping.
One Ship is Sunk.
1--WE established a blockade at Ire
vesa yesterday and two Turkish tor
pedo boats endeavored to escape. Our
flotilla chased and after an exchange
of shots the Turkish boat was strand
ed and caught fire. Two other Italian
destroyers pursued the other Turkish
boat, which managed to elude them
and returned to Trevesa."
Keen interest was shown in diplo-
matte circles today when Cardiff, Wal
es, reported that France had sent a
hurried order for 900 tons of coal.
At the same time an enormous order
was placed by the Italian government
and every available ship was charter
ed to rush the coal to Italian naval
bases.