davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18

TODAY-Silver Spring vs. Takoma, New
Hampshire avenue and Upshur street north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18

The last two games scheduled for this
week will work rather a hardship on
the Shamrock team which plays both of
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
independence League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Kendall, Is; St. Martin, 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18

Bob Jones, of Petworth. played his
first game with the team he Joined to
help out of the rut. and mad hard luck.
On the first pitched ball he had his
finger injured by a foul tip. and later in
the game was hit by a pitched ball. re-
CeIving a painful wallop on his arm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18

Hoover, of Commercial. led with the
bat. getting three safties. Leay con-
nected for a homer and Salb got a
triple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18

ToDAY-Anacostia VS.. HamlIne. Thirteenth
and d streets northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
District League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Bureau, IL; Columbia GOD, I.

STANDING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18

Bolden was hit on the head by a
pitched ball, and It was thought that he
was seriously injured until he jumped
up and pluckily remained in the game.
Evening star., 1911-06-09

of the world. depending. he said. upon.
sanitation. According to DIR. Ashford.
the death rate In Porto Rico, because of
improved sanitary conditions. is rapidly
becoming lower. being at present almost
low as that of New York city. BY
the rate at which energetic sanitation is
being urged at present. said DIR. Ashford,
the rate will soon be lowered much more
than 1t is at present.
The scientist is the author of a mono
graph on hookworms The monograph is
at present being printed as a Senate
document, and will soon be issued
Evening star., 1911-06-09
Conspicuous Tributes.

Against the fight of steps leading to
the altar in the grand east was a mag
nificent floral tribute representing the in
sigma of the thirty-third degree. the dou-
BILE eagle in white stephanotis. set in
palms and ferns, surmounted by the tri-
angle and the crown. and with scroll at
the bottom bearing the words "Deo
which was tribute Of the local Scottish
Rite bodies: and a lone star in white
set in green ferns, the tribute of Pa.t
Grand Master William II. Nichols of
Texas, also a member Of Harmony Lodge.
No. 6, of Galveston. with which DR..
Sovereign Grand Commander James
Daniel Richardson. in behalf of the Su-
preme Council has arranged that the
foral tribute of the Supreme Council be
prepared and placed near the casket for
the ceremonies in Galveston. The blue
lodge rites at the grave will be in charge
of Harmony Lodge. No. 6. of Galveston.
In attendance at the Rose Croix serv-
ice in addition to the family and friends
were Sovereign Grand Commander Rich
| ardson. Stirling Kerr. jr.. 3sd degree hon.
orary, deputy for the. Supreme Council
| in the District of Columbia, and the fol
lowing Masons of the thirty-third degree:
Samuel f. Aler, DR. William Llewellyn
Boyden. librarian Of the Supreme Council; i;
Augustus b. Coolidge. George E .Corson.
Harrison Dingman Henry r. Evans.
Louis Goldsmith. Samuel Hart Alexan-
der II. Holt. Grand Cross of the Court
| of Honor: Jacohus S. Jones. James Lans-
| burch, William Oscar Roome Grand
Cross of the Court of Honor; Francis A
Sebring, James Hays Trimble, Samuel n.
Walker. Landon Cabell Williamson and
| DR.. Francs j. Woodman, grand tiler OF
the Supreme Council. with the members
| of the local Scottish Rite bodies and a
/ large number of their ladies.
Evening star., 1911-06-09
Sanitation an Aid to Health.

He stated yesterday afternoon to a
reporter of The Star that the health con-
ditions in the southern countries might
be- made. as good in any other part
Evening star., 1911-06-09
Plans for Big Reunion.

At the alumni meeting plans were out
lined for the greatest reunion to be held
In the history of the college when the
statue of Rev. John Carroll. founder, is
to be unveiled on the campus next jan
uary. Every graduate of the institution
will be urged TO assemble in Washington
for the festivities
During the banquet an address was
made b. Father Quirk. who read greet
tngs from Rev. Father Himmel, president
of the college. who is at health resort
recuperattng from a recent illness.
Dr. Bailey X. Ashford, who received
the honorary degree of doctor of laws,
has had great experience in treating the
nookWoTm. Under his direction more
than 10000 cases have been treated sue
cessfuiiy- He has specialized in the work
along sanitary lines
Evening star., 1911-06-09
List of the Pallbearers.

The entire delegation OF the thirty-third
degree acted as honorary pallbearers. The
active pallbearers were the Albert Pike
Consistory Camp Guard under command
OF DIR. Frank E. Gibson and Lieut.. Lance
G.. McCubb n. composed of Bernard A.
Baer. Milton Baer. Oliver Bennett,
Clarence L. Bright, Charles l.. Brooks.
Clarence z. Christopher. Suliamaan Daa-
vid. BENJAMIN Goldsworthy Frank E.
Koch. Austin j. Leister. w. Seton Trun-
nell. Isaac w. Wright. william H. Rowe.
Elmer c. Wood and Thomas r. Manning,
all OF the thirty second degree.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
HIGHER PLACE
FOR W.T.CARTER
Wyoming Man Now Super
ViSing Agent for Delaware
Railroad

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March William
T. Carter, Jr, agent for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at Wyoming. the inn
portant peach center of the road, has
been appointed supervising agent Of
the entire Delaware division and It's
branches of the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington railroad
Mr.. Carter will have jurisdiction
over the agents and clerks. This is
a new position created by the COM
pany's new management, and Mr..
Carter's promotion to a position Of
such responsibility is no surprise to
the shipping and railroad men of this
section.
Starting in railroad work about Is
years ago as messenger. Mr.. Carter
has made a steady and somewhat
rapid rise. He was born In Wyoming
this county. In 1877, but entered the
Pennsylvania railroad service at
Bridgeville, fifteen years ago, in the
Office Of T. ]. Gray.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Residents Get Copies Of EleC-
tiOn Law Passed by
Legislature
RESIDENT PREVENTS POLE
PLANTING ON PROPERTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March 30-Copies Of
the act I'm relation to elections in the
city of New Castle have been received.
Section two provides that any person
intending to become a candidate for
office shall at least ten days before
the election file his name with the
clerk of Council The fees for filing
the names are; Mayor So; Treas
urer and Assessor, 81, and members
Of Council, 81. There is no charge
on inspectors. All names will now be
on one ticket so that voter can have
a free choice If every elector would
interest himself in the matter OF Sc
lecting the candidate for the next
Mayor, the chances of the wrong man
getting elected would be very greatly
reduced
Edward H. Naylor last evening COLI
sented to be a candidate for Council In
the Second district Mr.. Naylor is
business man who always has been
alert for the hest interests OF the
city. SO far, Wallace L. Cannon is
the only candidate for President of
City Council. He has served two
terms i'm such splendid manner that
the people in general do not want to
oppose a faithful city servant.
Mayor Evan G. Boyd said last night
he felt honored at being Mayor of the
citv so long. but decided to let some
one else have a turn. While he VIII
take a western trip this summer. he
will return to New Castle, where he
feels there is going to be a genera
business boom and that the new plant
he tho hpp1nnor
Of number to locate here While
the vice-president of the company was
here last week he ordered ten sets OIL
steel tires from the local tire Factory
to be used on the automoolie
sweepers. ~
THE funeral of Mrs. Emily r. Truss
took place Yesterday afternoon. ser
vices were conducted by the keV' ..
B. Wylie.
DR.. r. R. Roth has notified the Rev
If V. Campbell, in charge OF 81,
Peters parochial school, that ne VIII
award a gold watch or gold medal
annually to the school. Inc prlle
is to go to the pupil showing tne
greatest progress in stenography'
/ Stenographers from this school are
! holding good positions
The High School DaseDal Cluo Aa9
disbanded. Several of the members
will try for positions on another clup
here.
George Mcintyre will be the orator
next Saturday afternoon in Whining
ton. when a flag will be presented 10
the Junior Order, L. A. NJ.
Thomas Walls, of Sixth and Della
ware streets, refuses to permit TWO
poles to be placed on the pavement
in front of his property. He is VIII
ing to allow a new pole to replace the
nresent one on the corner.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del. March 30
Francis McClary has moved to the
Smalley farm at Harmony.
The trustees of white Clay Creek
Church are cutting down the trees
and enlarging the cemetery.
Mrs. Effie Lambert, a national work
er of the w G. r. T., spoke i'm Stanton
NJ. E. Church, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Mcclary we're
entertained on Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. James McClary, of near Bran
dywine Springs.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret J..
Whiteman was largely attended. The
Rev. ]. II. Geohegan had charge Of
the services in Ebenezer Church.
Orlando Strahorn. of near Fairview
has moved to Newark Mr.. Strahorn
is engaged i'm the lumber business.
Mrs Effie Lambert spoke to a large
gathering at the home Of Miss Lille
Williams of Marshallton.
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Greenwalt of near
Newark. is i'll at her home with the
grip. DR.. Kollock of Newark, is in
attendance.
Franklin Pennock of near Union,
visited his brother, Alpheus Pennoclx
Of near Stanton.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Rising Sun workmen are endeav-
oring TO obtain from employers half
holidays on Saturdays with full pay
Elmer Robinson of Peach Bottom
Pa. has been appointed Pennsylvania
railroad agent at Octoraro Junction
Robert K. Stepenson, of Port De-
posit. has announced himself a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Sheriff
The new Town Commissioners OF
North East have elected R. G. Shippers
secretary and William e. Roney treas
urer.
Thrown from a loaded hay wagon,
G. Elem Krauso. a Harrisville farmer.
fell beneath the horses, sustaining
serious injuries.
Heavy timbers from a lumber pne
struck George Griest of Rising sun
fracturing three ribs and inhicting
internal injuries.
The Perryman Road League has re-
ouested the Hartford county commits
sioners to improve several roads III
the vicinity of Perrymans.
After serving for 81 years as town
bailiff of Port Deposit, Reuben Bono
has declined a reappointment ana
isaiah Lawrence has been selected as
his successor.
Alexander Barroll. George Barroll.
william Barroll and Laura Barroll. all
colored, have been lodged in the Kent
county jail charged with stealing
lot of meat from Barrett Smith,
farmer living near Chestertown
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
W.C.T.U. SPRING
INSTITUTE HERE
All Day Meeting is Being Held
in SiIverbrOOk Church
Today
DEBATE ON CO-EDUCATION
TO BE ONE OF FEATURES

An interesting session of the New
Castle County Women's Christian
Temperance Union spring institute,
was held this morning in Silverbrook
Methodist Episcopal Church. and will
continue this afternoon and evening
Mrs. Mary B. DOnnell, the county
president. was in the chair this morn
ing. and the devotional exercises were
conducted by Mrs. w. L. Pettingill.
The reports Of the officers and OF the
department superintendents showed
the county union to be prosperous.
Continued good work was reported
from the Rest Room at Delaware City,
whose value has been recognized by
the Legislatude by an appropriation
of 5000 An interesting feature of
the morning was a matron's medal
contest.
Madame Barrakat was the after
noon speaker and a Y medal contest
was held. The institute will close
with a banquet at the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association at Z
o'clock this evening. The after-din-
ner speaking will be a debate upon
"Co-education in the Higher Institu-
tions of Learning" On the afflrma-
tive side will be Mrs. Albert Robin
and Professor A. r. Spaid, while
against co-education, the speakers
will be Mrs. Effie Lambert and the
Rev. Joel s. Gilfllan.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
DOVER WANTS
NIGHT SHOPPERS
Business Men Ask Council to
Let Them Stay Open Later
Than 1890 O'Clock
BELIEVE ORDINANCE
HURTS TOWNS BUSINESS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, March 30.-The mer-
chants of Dover. who now enjoy large
and extensive country patronage have
arisen m an effort to get Council to
rescind an ordinance. recently passed,
with what they term "Precipitous
haste" ordering all carriages, wagons
and horses from Loockerman and
State streets every Saturday night.
Saturday and Saturday night are
the great business harvest times Of
the week. The country people come
to town that day because they have
half holidays at work and because
they can meet and see practically all
their neighbors.
THE merchants Of Dover stand to-
gether and take the attitude that we
want our visitors and patrons tc
come when they find Il convenient and
stay as long as they please" said an
officer Of the Merchants meeting to-
day.
At a largely attended meeting of
the Dover merchants held on Monday
evening, a petition signed by fifty
nine merchants. was sent to the
Mayor and Council, requesting the
call Of special meeting of Council
for the purpose Of resembling the ac-
tion lately taken by Council. compell-
ing all teams 10 get off Loockerman
and State streets az 1890 o'clock
Saturday evenings.
The subject was thoroughly discuss
ed and Il was the unanimous opinion
Of those present that the removal Of
teams was detrimental to the business
interests of the town. and a great IN
families and should be rectified at
once
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
Macedonla ClrcIe Raid.

Macedonia Circle of Kings Daugh-
teIs OF West Presbyterian Church.
VIII hold bake at No. 901 Washing
ton street from until 8 o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
ELOPERS GET A
HOME WITH BLESSING

MILFORD. Del, March 3O.-While
Roy Tucker and Miss Virdie ODay
were driving from Milford to Green
wood they passed the parsonage of
one of the churches. and Tucker sug-
gested that they stop and get mar
ried Miss O'Day consented and in a
few minutes they were man and wifa.
Returning in the afternoon they drove
to the home of fuckers parents and
announced the wedding. The father,
instead of being displeased. at once
presented the young couple a farm
near Oakley as a wedding gift.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
COUNTRY BOY
MORE VALUABLE
City Youths Lose Cut in Dover
Church Debate on
Question

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 3O.-An audi
ence of over 300 applauded the lead
ers I'm the debate before St. Paul's
Brotherhood of The Peoples Church
last night on the value of the coun-
try boy to the nation as compared to
that Of the city boy The country
boy won. J. Hall Anderson and VIII
liam II. Willis championed the affirm
ative. while Burton Cosden and Dr.
Cecil del. Harbord, the former
farmer, gave the city boy a glowing
standing.
Prior to the debate. there we're
several pleasing solos by Mrs. Mary
NJ Wolcott, two recitations by Mrs.
Walter T. Massey; duet and quartet
by Miss Frances Deiss. Mrs. W. ID.
Burton. Elmer E. Benson and John
Carrow.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
OFFER LAND FOR
THE DUPONT ROAD

GEORGETOWN. Del. March 3D.
Determined that the boulevard TO be
built by Colonel 7. Coleman dupont
shall come near Georgetown, a large
meeting of property owners was held
and every man there pledged himself
10 give a free right Of way wherever
The road should happen to touch his
property. Most OF the property own
ers were men who have land TO the
south Of Georgetown. and later In the
week property owners on the north
Of Gecrgtown Will hold a similar
peeurg. The signed pledge was sent
= Colonel dupont
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
CHILD BRIDE
ASKS DIVORCE
Is Year Old Girl Married Here
Files Suit at TOWSOn for
Separation
FRAUD WITH MARRIAGE
HER FATHER ALLEGES

Katherine Bayne, the 15-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Max Kandel,
of Highlandtown, Baltimore county.
Md, who came to Wilmington on Feb
ruary IL and was married to Charles
H. Bayne, has filed a bill in the Cir
cult Court at Towson for an absolute
divorce
The bill was filed through her father
and by Attorneys Julius H. Wyman
and Harry B. Wolf, of Baltimore It
alleges that the girl was, by fraud and
Misrepresentation. induced to accom-
pany Bayne to Wilmington and be
married. lt also alleges that at the
time of the marriage she did not COM
prehend what she was doing, that her
age was improperly given and that
since her marriage Bayne has been
unfaithful.
After the couple returned to Balti-
more from Wilmington Mrs Handel
swore out a warrant for Bayne, chaTg-
ing him with abduction, but he was
released by Judge Duncan. as the
Court held that there could not be alb
duction where marriage ceremony
had been performed
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
LUMBRR COMPANY DIRECTORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 3O-The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Dover Lumber and Milling Com
pany was held in the company's Of
fees, last evening. Directors elected
We're: w. Il. Baker. Stephen K. War
ren, II. p. Fennimore, Howard +.
Lynch, Samuel. B. Hancock, Harry w.
Johnson. Arley B. Magee. The di-
rectors met and elected: w. II. Ba-
ker. president. A. B Magoe. Vice
president; II. F. Fennimore. secretary
and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
IN
OLD HOME WEEK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March 3O.-Wesley
Church officials have decidede TO hold
an "Old Home Week for Wesley
Church In November. Bishop Luther
B. Wilson has been engaged to preach
the opening sermon on November 5,
and a number of former pastors will
be here during the week.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
SCHOOL GIRL A LIFE SAVER.
Rescues Aged Man Who Had Become
Exhausted hy Walk.

MILTON. Del. March S0.-Lost in a
region where he had lived all his life,
Captain Henry Hudson, who is "a
years old, became so exhausted with
efforts to find his way back 10 town
that he would have died along the
roadside had 1t not been for Miss
Evelyn Palmer, who was driving home
from school at Georgetown and who
brought him TO town.
Captain Hudson takes daily walks
i'm the country, but in some way the
aged man became bewildered when he
started to return home and, after wan
dering around for several hours,
dropped over with exhaustion.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
Onern Honse Directors.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. March S0.-The Dover
Opera House Company. at its annual
meeting, elected these directors. W.
II. Baker. Arley B. Magee. R. r. Ken-
ney. Jesse S. Burton, Harry Mayer. w.
ID. Burton, j. Frank Startling. Joseph
T. Hoffecker resigned as secretary of
the Opera House.
The financial conditions We're shown
to be good. The directors meeting
for the election of officers will be
held some time this week.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

In all colors and only little lot TO
sell at this price.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

In sizes 2, 2 t-2, 3, 3 l-2 only.
All narrow widths, of very good ma
terial, in vici, gun metal and patent
leather for tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-06
OTHERS IMPLICATED.

Following close upon the heels of the plea of guilty made by the Mc- Namara brothers. comes the informa- ton that the state Of California will institute other proceedings. along the +ame line. and the light has just be- gun. The law in The first scoop of its drag net caught three of the criminals. but many of the large ones escaped. The little fellows are 10 be used as decoys. or hounds" 10 run the others 10 earth. and all good citizens will hope that they will succeed
 1T the murderous acts such as intl- mated in press dispatches can he laid to the doors Of organized labor. II is nigh time that the firm grip Of the law closed In upon the perpetrators of these crimes. for they are dastsrdly. and would put 10 shame the barbaric deeds Of the ssvages.
 But We cannot believe they are the direct acts of the majority of people who 90 10 make up what Is termed organized labor. We all know many fellows who are chased as such. great ois hearted Christian fellows who would divide their last loaf Of bread with fellow creature. and so timid and loving in nature that they would not hurt even a fly. Yet there are exceptions to the rule and in the orders there are fanatics. a milder term 10 apply instead of what they really are anarchists. In every order or insti- tution composed of large numbers of people there are exceptions or fanatics and more often than otherwise they are Judged by the acts Of these same exceptions. IL will be so in the case ot the unions in the late horrible con- fessions of James B. and John J. Mo- Nsmsra. They were men high up in their union. they have spent thousands upon thousands of the funds of their organization 10 carry on their work of crime and destruction so it will be AeAe "OAh " NOhf shNc tiot tU& acts were not sanctioned. or had the spprovsi Of the unions.
 This is the period of what can be termed the sad awakening of organ ized labor. the time has arrived when they will have 10 struggle for an exist sncs. They will all have 10 put their shoulders 10 the wheel-the good nnembers-and pluck the tares and rank weeks that are sapping the very heart blood of their organization and giving in return a dastardly wave of crime as legacy. The weeding pro. cess should be instituted al once for recent developments proves heroic methods are needed 10 correct tho mistakes. The good members. and VI will grant they are In the majority should get after the fanatics. or an.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-06

All Of the J. F. Geise stock of hard. ware cut to empty his warehouse. Othel prices according to this scale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-06
and St Petersburg

and St Petersburg. f
 Russia Is already double tracking the Siberian railway, and also intends Co build from alike Baiksi straight down the Amur valley to the Pacific. which will give her complete all- Russian tranScoutinental road lying above North Mauchuria which she holds but does not own.
 Rut Russia also proposes to advance eastward from new base. the Cas- plan and Turkestan. The Caspian Is exclusively her own. and Turkes,sn. & rapidly developing granary. Is the back door of China and of India.
 Blocked at the Manchurian entrance. Russia will endeavor to enter st a point where neither Japan nor Britain can deny her. The new way lies straight east along the great trough between Tibet on the south and the Altai ranges on the north. by way of Eastern Turkestan 10 the headwaters of the Huang no and down that river to Pekin and middle China. It Is the ancient caravan route between China and Persia and Asia Minor
 Yet another project have the Rus sIans. for which St. Petersburg is en- deavoring to gain London's assent. Beginning at Baku on the western shore of the Caspian. the Russians would build across Persia Into Bal uehistan 10 connect with the Anglo Indian system. This would establish new overland route to India. and mails and passengers from England would forsake Brindisi for Warsaw and Moscow It would cut the trip from London to Bombay from twelve and half to seven or eight days.
 Whether Great Britain will agree is question. Its historic policy of keep ing Indiss' natural physical isolation intact and the only approach that by sea. would have 10 be reversed But AGtsnistan and Psluchistan cannot iorr'er be kept wild as buffers for the British Rat. The day must come when the Anglo Indian railway system. will link with Europe's through Turkey tnd Russia. The English can hasten that 5Hy or de'ay it