davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
EASY ON U. S. SAILOR.
Tar Who Raided English School
Only Bound Over.

DORC II ESTER, England, January .
Henry Horne. the fireman of the Ameri-
can battIeship South Carolina who was
arrested December II Oh a charge of en-
tcring the school here while intoxicated
and attacking the school mistress, was
arraigned at the Dorset sessions
He pleaded guilty to burglary of the
school and was bound over on his own
recOgnizance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Young CoIored Man Sentenced
to One Year as Result
of Shooting Case.
Special Correspondence of The Star

special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, January ), 1911.
arthur Charge, young negro. who
formerly lived near Sandy Spring, this
county, was sentenced to one year in the
house OF correction by Justice Reading
IN the police court here yesterday for
shooting James Howard and Roland
Cook. both colored, at Sandy Spring last
March.
The testimony showed that Charge dis
charged his revolver at a crowd in front
Of the colored church at Sandy Spring,
and that the bullet wounded both Howard
and Cook. Charge disappeared and his
whereabouts remained a mystery until a
few days ago. when he was located in
Philadelphia and arrested
In order to bring Charge to Rockville
it was necessary for Sheriff Viett to
visit Harrisburg and obtain extradition
papers from the Governor Of Pennsylya-
mia.
Miss Annie Spencer. aged eighteen, and
Harry Hicks, aged twenty-one: both OF
Alherne. Albemarle county, Va, were
married in Rockville yesterday afternoon
by Rev. S. r. White. a retired Baptist
minister. the ceremony taking place at
the minister's home. They were accom-
panied by two young man friends and re-
turned to Washington immediately after
the ceremony.
To Revise Methodist Discipline.
William II. Talbot of this place has
gone to Nashville. Tenn, to attend A
meeting of the committee consisting of
himself. Bishop Collins Denny and Rev
Gross Alexander appointed to revise the
discipline Of the Southern Methodist
Church. The committee expects to be in
session several days.
August % 20 and II and September |
have been selected as the dates for the
next Rockville fair. The annual meeting
OF the members Of the Montgomery Coun-
pices of which the fair Is given, will be
held in Rockville next Wednesday, when
1t is understood. the present board of di-
rectorS will be reelected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
She Went to Ball as Man.

TULSA. Okla, January Mrs. Jessi,
Denman, young. attractive and with dia
mond Filings in her teeth. who says sh,
is the wife Of a wealthy oil man in Mon
tana, was arrested at ball in Yves
Tulsa for masquerading as q man.
She was attired in mans suit witt
red flannel shirt and cowboy hat. Mrs
Denman was held pending an inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Would Cause Delay.

lii the busy season sometimes more
than 700 first and second cabin and zoos
steerage passengers go east in a single
ship, and the lines do not see how they
can get these folks aboard if every cou-
pom that may he improperly filed out
at the various ticket agencies all over
the country is to he taken up at the pier
and amended. to sIIit the regulation Then
there is the p. oblem of filling out the
coupon for cabin passengers who come
to the pier at the last moment to taAe
passage There are occasionally fifty or
more of this class and that means GER
tain delay I'm the sailing of the ship or
leaving the dilatory passengers behind.
Heretofore American citizens have not
appeared in the census slips The oil
1 equation required the ticket agent sim.
ply TO indOrse on the ticket that the pur-
chaser was a citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Protest Against Rule.

The steamship companies were notified
before the beginning of the year of the
new regulation, and they wanted to know
why the old method could not be kept i'm
force. declaring that the new would
cause them much loss of time and be ex-
pensive and troublesome.
They were informed that the census
bureau wanted swifter returns. They
asked that a committee of two or more
representatives of the government be
sent TO this port to see how the scheme
would work before it was adopted.
steamship man said yesterday that
committee of one came here, IMAM
nounced, and went to Hohoken where
he found a liner going out with about
100 passengers He reported, or is said
to have reported. TO Washington that the
scheme WAS aSjhle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
"Stars" in the Making.

One of the most entertaining bits Of
theatrical matter we have seen in a long
time is that furnished by Vanderheyden
Fyles. dealing with first glimpses Of a
host Of leading stars. 1t IL 50 full OF
information ao to be almost encyclopedia
ten In the smooth, easy fashion charac-
terigdc Of Ill Mr.. Fyles work. Also
there are early photographs OF a dozen
of the most famous stars. Compare these
pictures with those at the present day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

w. Gordon Merrick seventy years old, for
more than forty years a successful farmer
Of souths rn Albemarle county. Va, died at
Charlottesville Wednesday night. He had
taken an active part in politics and was
chairman Of the county republican COM
lnittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

THOROUGHLY WELL BUILT NEW
CORNER RESIDENCE - Ideally situated
on the Heights, west of 10th St Eight
handsome rooms; trimmed throughout in
highly polished oak; we'll selected dccora-
quet floors; lighted by both electricity
and gas; splendid hot-water heating sys-
tenn; commodious bathroom, equipped
with all modern accessories; charmingly
arranged dining room, with three large
windows. Fine outlook. Reasonable
esiA - .SOU
y. L. SANSBIJRY co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
.PED|GREES AT PIER
New Regulation for Aliens
Leaving the Country.
WORRIES STEAMSHIP LINES
Officials Declare It Will Hold Up
Ships for Hours.
WANTED BY CENSUS BUREAU
Blanks Cannot Be Filled Out at Sea-
Must Be Turned in Be
fore Sailing.
BY CENSUS BUREAU

NEW YORK. January 5-Agents of
transatlantic steamship lines at this and
other American ports are disturbed over
new regulation requiring them to turn
over to the Department of Commerce and
Labor Immediately after the sailing OF
the steamships for foreign ports the pedi-
grees of all alien outbound passengers.
Until this year the declarations of
aliens travelling in first and second cabin
and steerage were taken aboard ship and
mailed to the Department OF Commerce
and Labor after the liner had reached
the other side or were brought back by
her.
The steamship folks say that the en-
forcement of the new regulation will re-
suit in the holding up of ships some
times two or three hours and loss OF
money as we'll time to them, and they
are seeking to persuade the government
to modify the order
At the bottom of each coupon furnished
to the lines for the pedigree of the pas
senger is this warming:
Ticket will not be accepted and
holder will not be allowed to go on board
unless this coupon has been properly
filed out
This means that if an ignorant alien
steerage passenger has not answered the
the gangplank. and that hundreds who
come to the ships just before the hour
of sailing may delay the departure for
one, two or more hours.
The Questions Asked.
The form of the blank. or coupon. as
it Is officially designated, requires the
alien passenger to give family name.
given name, age. sex, the country of
which he or she is a subject or citizen.
race, the country OF residence before
coming to the United States. the town
or city and state of residence in this
country. the country that the passenger
is going to live in and the occupation
of the passenger. y note at the top
of the coupon says:
eff United States citizen the fact should
be stated and approximate age given.
No other information is required of
United States citizens
On the back of the coupons are para
graphs for the guidance of clerks who
may take the declarations of aliens, in
Guiding Il list of forty-siX races of
men. If the alien is unable to state
where he il going to live the answer 'un-
decided may be recorded. If the alien
has been in the United States less than
two years the month of arrival should
also be given. and the day of the month
as nearly possible. in order to deter
mine whether the alien has been in the
United States a year or more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
SPIRITUALISM.

ALFRED II. TERRY WILL HOLD \ SEANCE
iuspirstional speaking. followed by spirit mes
sages. at l2l -. ne. Friday evening s
oclock. Interviews daily Phone Linen. 1872 I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

A CORNER HOME ON CAPITOL HILL
Unusually well built; overlooking two
hne streets: seven very large rooms; fin
ished in hardwood: handsome mantels and
fixtures; firs;-class heating plant: all
kinds Of modern conveniences; three open
hreplaces: lacge. well improved lawns.
The owner has left city permanently and
has instructed us to dispose OF the prop
erty at price that means a loss to him
OF several hundred dollars. Terms can be
oAAoueoo SO. tOU
y. L. SANSBI-RY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

EXTRAORDINARY VALCE-Delightful
ly situated NEW HOUSE: beautiful
northwest section: all outside rooms Of
extra large size; modern to the minute:
parQuetry floors of double thickness: both
electric and gas lights: hot water heat;
best kind of constructions: water heater
laundry. coal bins. etc. in cellar: broad
porch across entire. front: two-story rear
porches. House Is % IT. wide. Large
yard. Easy terms .....$5 50. 80
\. L. SANSRI-RY co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

A BARGAIN IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
This is a. rare opportunity. Nearly new
residence at sacrifice price. Owner must
sell at once for business reasons. Seven
fine rooms and tiled bath: hardwood trim:
in beautiful condition: hot-water heat:
colonial porch: double rear porches: big
yard; half So. from 14th ST. cars. Reason
n. l.. SANSBuRY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

CLOSE TO THE DOWNTOWN SEC
TION-On a fine residence street
CHOICE NEW HOME: full 20 feet wide:
every room has direct light and ventila-
ton; six beautiful rooms: spacious tiled
bathroom: hardwood; front and rear
porches: electric lights: fine closets; hot
water heat: nice cellar; laundry trays.
This special bargain should command the
immediate attention Of any one desiring
conveniently situated home. at a low
n. L. SALISBURY CO.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17

Worlds Temperance Day was observed
last Sunday morning in the Sunday
School under the leadership of the presi-
dent, Miss Sallie Moore, with appropri-
ate exercises. The pastor, Rev. F. 7.
Cochran, gave a special sermon at the
preaching service.
The Epworth League service next Sun
day evening will be i'll charge of Mrs.
Tanza Satterield-topic, Giviog Christ
the Right of Way"
The committee on Christmas program
for Sunday School was appoltted last
Sunday morning by the superintendent,
as follows, Mrs. Lillian Sapp McIlvaine,
Miss Katio Grace, John B. Conner, Miss
Mary Cochran and Miss Elva Turner.
Reopening services have been announ-
ced by the Rev. F. J. Cochran for next
Sunday morning. Rev. w. F. Dawson
of Camden, will preach the sermon.
Miona Tribe, No. 80, Improved Order
Of Red Men and Saganche Council No.
:, Degree Pocahontas, held a social in
Red Mems Hall on Monday evening.
Deputy Great Sachem William NJ. Grace
presided. They entertained as special |
quests, James Semerteen, Great Sachem; |
sddward McIntiae, Great Recorder. and |
ohm Lynn, Great Junior Sycamore, each
# Wilmington. Refreshments were
erved, and very pleasant evening was
njoyed by all present.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
MAGNOLIA.

Mr.. and Mrs George w. Collins are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Collins IN
New York CITY. 0'i'ii' III
Mrs. Clark NJ Mensch and Miss E1;,o-
oeth Mensch have returned to their bo,,,o
IN Cumberland, Nd. '''''~
VIM. Prouse and Mr.. and Mrs Sbap1e,,
- Frouse and son, of Harrington were
entertained e, by Mr.. and Mrs {. s. Van
Burkalow recently.
Mrs. Samuel Minner was the eyuest ~
week ''''''' OaiH' thls
Mrs. NJ | McIlvaine, of Milford wa
entertained ,,l by Mr.. and Mrs. RobeTt
bIocksom on Sunday.
captain and Mrs. Derricksou and chill
1Ten, OF Milford. were guests of Mr.. and
MIS-. I. B. White on Sunday.
VIM. Jester, of Delaware Citv yvse ar,
''-'e' a. JeS'eI'
Mrs. Anur Barratt has returned home
rom visit with Mr.. and M o-a peta-
5arratt in Virginia. N'ei
N HoDeft W. Johnson, of Wilmington.
lay. '0--O" anu gun
, MI Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bales moved to
d-e VI OH uesuay and Mr.. and
rs w. r. Davidson, Jr., have moved
lto the house vacated BY them. ~
, MI. VI and Mrs. Milbourne were guests /
Nr. and Mrs. James Kirbin on Sunday
IA ~ on Tuesday Mrs. Charles Allovav
Iss Annie D. Alloway, Mrs Glider J
.ckson ..ti and Mrs. Eugene Raughlev were Il
itertained at the same home.
,l.ls iliiss annie Grace and Miss Tobither ;.
'hee are visiting relatives in PbiladeI- q
robert Hart, of Philadelphia. Is visit Z
MS mother, Mrs. Patience Hart
Mrs. John c. Chambers is visiting her q
y; Iaghter' Miss Ida Chambers. in Phila- CT
William Reed has purchased On aoras
land @f Mrs. Alexine Tbomnso,, ,,~tSs o,s
IN State road, where he PROPOSES To to r
"a | home in the near future. He has 60
MS property occupied by his mother
Iohn Dill, of Wilmington. ts
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
CgRE Y0UR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When a Milford
Citizen Shows You the Cure.

Why will people continue to sufFe,
the agonies Of kidney com plant. back.
ache, urinary disorders, Iameness. head.
aches, IanguOr, why allow themselves
to become chronic invslids, when a
tested remedy is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kidnevs
the help they need to perform their
work.
II you have any, even one, Of the
symptoms Of kidney diseases, cure your.
self now, before droPsy or Bright's dis.
ease sets in. Read this Milford test.
mOny:
Jacob P. Allen, los Causey Avenue
Milford, Del, ssys: al think inst as
hiRhiy Of DOsn's Kidney Pills now as
L did during the fall-of 1908, when they
gave me such great relief. For five
years my kidneys were weak and dur.
ing the winter bad considerable tron.
Die from pains in my back, Every
lime caught cold, it settled in INV
Aioneys, making my condition worse
Doan's Kidney PILE have proven verv
nective in bringing me relief and 7
an depend upon them to keep me In
'OOd health"
FOR sale by ell dealers. Price so cents
oster' Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York
'le agents for the United States. /
Remember the name-Doan's-spd
Ike no other. q
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17

attitude Of dissentors, or Progress
sive" as they term their course, but
to the Republicans of the lower
counties of Delaware at least. the
effort smirks Of personal gain, rather
than for the public good, that their
efforts are being directed.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17

In Delaware, and at Ellendale. is
some of the finest celery land in ex-
istence, and this has been proven
by those who have started its cul.
nvatlon at that point. Last week
specimens from the field of Henry
Laundry were brought to Milford
and exhibited which were thirty
seven inches from root to tip of top
leaves, and of the very finest flavor:
rich nutty crispness which is par
t1cularly pleasing in celery. Sew
eral growers have started the bus
mess at Glendale, but possibly Mr.. |
Laundry is the most extensive. as
ne owns much of the "Ellendale
Swamp" lands, which he has
cleared of timber and brought into
cultivation. The soil is a rich black
sandy loan, and it was necessary
to tile drain the greater part of the
land now used for celery so as to
keep the water from drowning the &
plants; but the Judgment of Mr.. s
Laundry and Others has demon il
strated their belief, that this part 3
OF Delaware will grew celery equal St
TO the famous celery lands of Mich b
gan The young men Of to-day, ol
Will live to see all the low lands of er
Delaware drained, and where now al
'"amps and mosquitoes reign, the ''
lnest truck farms will bloom and an
'rosPer. The new boulevard will sspp
'e a factor in this development, as ST.
ure as fate. no no
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
FREDERICA.

Be sure to attend the lecture this Fri
day evening, given by Rev. Z. H. Dash
lell, former pastor of the NJ. Z. Church
The subject will be The ANTIQUITIES of
Rome" and will be illustrated by fine
stereOptician views. Mr.. Dashieli will
conduct the audience through the An
cient Forum, the Ruins of the Palaces of
the Caesars. give a glimpse into the
Times of the Popes and follow St. Paul
through the city to his imprisonment and
death. It is lecture of consuming in
terest to every student of history. espec-
tally Bible student, yet ineligible to a
child. 1t will be held under the auspices !
of the organized adult Sunday School |
classes in the Town Hall Nov. 18th. at |
8o'clock. General admission for adults |
70 cents, children 10 cents. Reserved
seats Is cents for sale at A. w. Carrow's.
A session of especial interest was held
IN the NJ. E. Sunday School last Sunday
as It was World s Temperance Day. Mrs.
q. W. Bounds gave a most interesting
talk the subject being Beware of the
Magnet The boys sang yield Not
to Temptation, and responsive reading
was given by the school. Appropriate
hymns were sung. Eighty-nine pupils
)t adult and junior classes signed the
eulpeIanCe pledge.
On Friday evening the recital and mu-
neal given under the auspices of thei
'rederica High School Alumni was at
ended bgan intelligent and appreciative
Miss Latchum was simply
me, especially in her portrayal of child
haracters, and received much applause
liss kberly and Miss Wroteu delighted
ne audience with the musical renditions
no every number received an encore.
ne young ladies' gave first class enter
nnment and deserve all the praise ac-
1rded them.
A festival and supper will be given in
lie Town Hall on Thanksgiving night
the Ladies' Aid Society. All contri
ltlons to the cause will be thankfully
ceived
On Sunday, Nov oath. another class
probauoners will be received into full
embership i'll Trinity NJ. Z. Church.
KEY Geo. w. Bounds would be verv
atetul If all who have not vet contri-
ted to the Conference collections.
qua 40 so at their very earliest con
nience.
A. w. Boone has improved his resid-
&c Dy building three more at the rear.
edroom, bathroom and pantry. Besides
- -ANNH NoiiNSHlGuCeS the improve
nj IN the appearance of the property
marked.
Dr.. w. F. Hoey and o. G. Knight have
n absent several days this week on a
ming trip.
irs. Gilbert Wilds, Mrs. ]. H. Clifton.
Mrs. Frank Postles, of SMYRNA. were
guests of Mrs. T. V. Cahall last week
ans I. Carlisle, Sr, has been quite
the past two weeks, but is improv.
at this writing.
Lrs. +. A. Burton and Mrs. J. Couu-
nan took trip to Philadelphia last
k
rs. Bradley Grier, of Olean. N. Y
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
. John Russell this week.
rs. D. T. Conner and daughter Rose
visiting in Philadelphia.
rs. Hettie Hall and Miss Madeline
niger are visiting in Philadelphia.
r. and Mrs c. H. Speel have been
Philadelphia this week, attending the
me Coming" at the Bethel M.
ch. Mr.. Speel is one of the oldest
bers of the church and always makes
'oint to be present on special occa-
IS Mary Whitley Hopkins is visiting
lladelphia this week.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17
Uniform Rare Une Lent a Word
Each Insertion

VI you nave want lnat van tbfnb s,.,...
Hd1 ld1 ~ Milford can I'll, take IN the Whoie
1ele 1si 81 once by inserting a want al in ne
There's no half way business sbou, ,h.
OAk0HISLE' Itlgets right out among ali The
PeOPie Eho are worth talking to. And IN vony
9lslt E1s4 - "a Town you Il ind him. There's No
1ne rate is one cent word each insertion
~ a you nave pig for sale, or have lost snv
t1lngs put II in this column "g
,,,. EOt lOE;-Io al users OF this column. Re.
IN IN tse Gent Word Column" N UST he nsid
W W ~ advance. No ad will be accepted fOr fb1s
oolumn under any other eonditlona. .--ls
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17

FOR SALE.--FruIt and Truck Farm of eight
acres. Nine room house and good Outbuildings.
located Within town limits. Good roads, soil
ana on telephone line. Terms made known to
purchaser. Mrs. Kate Beardsley, Lincoln,
Delaware. 7-l4.d
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17

WANTED. and Eggs. WIN nav
nign nest cash price for Chickens and Eggs Want
81 kino OF country produce. JOS E, Warren,
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17

FOR SALE CHEAP.-One Single one Double
bfetcn Loading Shot Guns 10 perfect order Call
~ lny residence, South Walnut Street. William
hires. ll-8 If
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17

FOR SALE Fine general purpose Horse,
izoO pounde guaranteed 70 work 10 all harness.
me ~ disposition. fearless OF all Objects William
Hires, Milford, Del. LIST
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17

sICILIAN BUTTERCUP COCKERELs for
sale. Full blOoded good laying stock have been
knOWn TO lay 800 eggs in one year for one hen.
None settlers, light feeders, yellow iesh, white
egga Sl.5O 70 s. 90 each II taken now. The cOckB
when grown weigh 10 pounds. The most
Delaware. il-17-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17

= FOR sALE.--Ten handsome Barred Rock
Cockerels, Thompson prize winning strains,
l9ne Ilii oetteri3 White Minorcas COckerels. It
%ll De TO your interest to S. cure one or more OF
'hese grand birds. William Hires. lI-Sn
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-17


NO one person in Sussex county
knows better than Robert G. Hous-
ton and Caleb R. Layton, that under
the present laws OF Delaware, which
regulate county government, that
there can be but little change from
the conditions which have prevailed
for years. The Republican party
found graft and waste fastened upon
the counties, and at once corrected
the evils so far as possible under
existing laws after wrestling the
county government from the DEM
ocrats; but, we are sorry to say.
that there has been little effort
made to make radical changes in
our road laws, and the system of
county government, and both of
these men have been more or less
responsible for the present condi-
tlons, so far as reform laws are to
be considered. These gentlemen
are in position to know the facts t
and do know them; but. with the v
purpose of creating discord so that t,
certain ends may be obtained. rather Il
than that the people shall have h
economy and wise expenditures of "a "a.
Inc money they pay in taxes to the III
county the people are asked to fol- to
ow these old-time leaders of the wi
Republicans in Sussex, and desert mi
he organization which is ready TO to
ring about the laws necessary to 70, ro'
insure to the people just represen- VIII
alton through fair primary laws mas
nd economical expenditures of
le public money by practical men
I'd under practical laws. There ,
IN De no reason advanced to prove que
lat the Democratic party is more NeI e,
lse in political economy than if beti
as when turned out of power; in IN "
ct It is proven in Kent county D. !
at the Democratic party is in pre- gnIJ R,,ri
'eiy the same bed it wallowed in NJ
years previous to its disposses- ,Dee, ngI
N by the Republicans, and it only Nj
l. fafHf Hfal
* two years for them to get back gIoeI pIoei
o their old system, despite the Ca
wee Of honorable Democrats who HIell HTen
not countenance the practices WI
the present Levy Court. In rera,l rertal
mocratic ranks there is no change Mr.
'ussex county either in its intents iIS,I fIom
purposes. In every business Rol
re IS competent head directing Jai Tili
analrs, and a political party is Mr.
ltsrent from the individual bus- New New
S enterprise, so far as transac- into ii
OF the public business goes. and Of MT. NJ.
e IS nothing strange or new in and OF
lact' that there are those in the Illis Tacfso
nblican party who are think entert'
1ut a ,,oIic,, r,,t..t .r Miss
WHICH Will Dring Cohee
ess at the next election. But phia.
use the two gentlemen men, ira SI2e I;s
d at the beginning of this item Mrs.
OF taken into 4l,a 5o,;t.... daught
~ 'ii9 DELIBERATIONS, delphia
y because of their former ef- Willii
odefaot 4ha of land
~ Pi@As as arranged, main St
lave not been consulted. They build
~ ro1d l..