davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
NEW ANNEX FOR THE
CONFERENCE ACADEMY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept 30.-The trustees
of the Wilmington Conference
Academy met here yesterday and took
up the revised bids on the new specif-
cations for the Wilmington Confer
ence Academy building annex, to con-
tain a gymnasium, indoor training
grounds and swimming pool. The
bidding was spirited, but the contract
was awarded to Frank P. Collins, of
Dover, with instructions to begin
work at once and complete before the
extremely cold and closed weather, #
possible. The bid of Mr. Collins was
$500.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

The finding OF drowned man here
yesterday by Thomas Walls brought
up the suggestion that the body pro-
badly was that Of the man knocked
of a yacht three weeks ago. The
point was raised however. that he had
on white trousers when drowned and
the man found here wore blue serge
trousers.
Several years ago while a lumber
schooner was passing up the river a
man was drowned He wore trousers
under clothing and slippers. Two daya
later a dead body was found near
Delaware City, clad IN an overcoat
and wearing Congress garters. The
body was buried for that OF the man
who fell from the lumber boat.
The chiefs OF Seminole Tribe. I'm.
proved Order OF Red Men. will be
raised up on Monday evening. Every
member of the tribe Is expected 10
be on the reservation for there will
be heap much fun
Coke at gas house delivered 50 Q
load@
County tax collector Wallace L. Can,
non vii, sit in Mayor Rodney's once
this evening
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
SEAFORD

speeial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Sept. 30-The old rec
ory of st. Luke's Protestant Episco-
pal Church, on Front street, is under
going extensive repairs.
J. B. Hurley. a local liveryman. has
received a carload of big mules to be
sold to T. Coleman DUPONT for use in
connection with tht construction Of
the state boulevard.
Mrs. Robert H. Gordy. who has been
critically i'll with typhoid fever. in the
Cambridge Hospital, is now reported
to be somewhat improved and expect
ed to recover.
Dorain o. Rhea has purchased a
dwelling house. on Front street from
S. E. Thompson, consideration, $500.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
SOCIAL SIDE
OF COLLEGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Sept sO.--The
Delaware College Athletic Associa-
ton held its FIRST meeting OF the new
year on Monday and elected Ephraim
p. Jolls '1S, as cheer leader.
The Senior class held an election
for class officers yesterday.
Heisler Harrington. ex-'10. now a
student at the Massachusetts, Inst-
tue OF Technology. was a college
visitor on Monday
Edward L. Rice. 70. was a recent
Philadelphia visitor.
Ranione p. Foster, 13. returned TO
college this week.
William OBrien. 1S. has reopened
his college store in the domitories
and Is doing a nice little business In
college supplies.
William W. Larrimore, ex-l2, was
a Sigma Phi Epsilon visitor on Tues
day.
The Delaware College cadet oorps
held its FIRST company drill on
Thursday under the watchful eye of
Lieutenant Eastman Close order
formations was the routine work en-
gagged in.
William Francis. 'os. was a Newark
visitor on Wednesday.
Leo A. Rossell, 10. spent a part OF
last week with his parents In Will
mington.
L. Irving Handy. II. is working
with the New York Central Railroad
Company at Toronto. Canada.
Robert G. Dunn, II. Is In the ad.
J iusting department OF the Diamond
Rubber Company at Akron, Ohio.
John V. G. Postles. Us at st. Louil
Mo. with the Municipal Gas Com
pany OF that city.
Elmer E. Hoch. '13, has returned /
college after spending the summer 4
the employ OF the Wilmington Ga
. Company.
3 James @. Lewiss ~. has been al
= pointed TO succeed Richard r. Viii
tingham, 10, resigned as manager {
the Delaware College Review. tn
first issue viii appear next week.
Alice Downs, ex-14. was a visitor I
Newark last week
Professor g. Lawrence Smith 0
the modern language department, ha
purchased a new four cylinder Loco
mobile touring car.
Lawrence B. Cam and Egmon
Horn, members OF the Class Of 1910
have returned to Schnectady, n. Y.
after spending their vacation Will
college friends.
George T. Chambers, ex-13, is In
the Jefferson Medical Hospital n
Philadelphia, recuperating from an
operation on his abdomen
W. A. Reynolds, 12. returned 10 col
lege after a weeks illness with ap
pendicitis.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
wILL0W GROVE PERSONALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WILLOW GROVE Del. Sept 3d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Draper. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. w. Kemp and Miss Edna Dill spent
Sunday at Bowers Beach.-Miss Ida
Moore OF Dover, is the guest of Miss
Margaret Irving.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cooper and son Wilbur, and
Mrs. Wilbur Cooper we're the guests
of Miss Lizzie Cohee on Monday
Mrs. Emma Bullock is the guest OF
Mrs. Elma Barber.-Mr. and Mrs
John c. Dill have returned from a
few days spent with relatives in Mary
land.-Revival meetings will be held
here beginning Sunday. October s.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
At the Theatres


The Garrick presents the following
for the week commencing Monday
next: "A japanese Honeymoon"
with Glen Bevis and a chorus Of
pretty girls, a musical comedy offer
ing that is not excelled in vaudeville
this season: Dorothy Regel and Louis
]. Winsch in mo Trespassing," a
scenic feature of equal prominence
this season; "Ye Old Home Choire."
a singing number that will please
everyone; Edward Copeland and
Address Walsh, another classy sing
ing feature; Whites mules, the fun
niest animal act in the varieties; Doc
O'Neil, one of the comedy finds" Of
the year." and George Anger and
Ernest Rommell in Jack the Giant
Killer" a feature that will appeal
specially to the young folks. There
can be no question as TO the enter
tainment such a combination offers.
Il will be remembered by those
who have been interested in the Ave
nue. Theatre since its opening under
the present management, now over
two years ago, that the first play CIV
en- by its stock company was "The
Lairs," a comedy in four acts by
Henry Arthur Jones So great was
the popularity of this play that the
management yielding to the many re-
quests for its revival, produced II
again last season with equal, If not
with greater success. The bill for
next week is "The Hypocrites," also a
four act comedy by Henry Arthur
Jones but one which for exceeds "The
Liars" in strength and artistic
beauty. 1t is now being rehearsec
daily by the Avenue company which
has been greatly strengthened for its
successful production.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
LFTPSIC,s NEW INDUSTRY.

DOVER, Del, Sept sos. H. Levin
Sons Company, employing a large
number Of operatives at Leipsic, have
gone into the industry Of conserving
pears. They have contracted for
about 25,0O0 baskets of Keiffer pears
for which they have purchased, in a
high market, IT'S barrels of sugar.
When through with these operations
they will reconserve and pack eighty
tons Of evaporated pears of a fine
variety which they bought in Eng
land.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
MFnnING AT nnYFR.

DOVER, Del, Sept S0.--James A.
Graham Of Dover and Miss Lille
johnson of near Ingleside, were mar
ried yesterday at the home OF the
brides brother, and after short
welding trip will take up their abode
"a Mr.. Graham's residence, on Di-
vision street The bride is sister Of
Mr.. Graham's former wife.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
FINE FLAG FOR
DOVER SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Sept s0-More that
four hundred school children sang pa
triotic airs yesterday on the Dovei
public school campus az a big Ameri
can flag, presented by Caesar Rodney
Council. No. 8, Junior Order o.
American Mechanics, was unfurled
and hoisted to the top of a mast Az
the flag caught the breeze hundreds
OF small flags were showered amonl
the children and audience.
State Councillor Richard Hodgsof
OF Townsend presented the flag on be
half Of the order, and Professor AL
exander Crawford accepted the gif
for the public schools Professoi
Crawford stated that the flag Is sa
luted five mornings each week b1
the pupils OF Dover's schools.
The Rev. +. ID. Reynolds. In the ad
dress OF the afternoon, called atten'
ton to the respect now shown thu
American flag even In heather lands
1T floats, raised by tender hands
from the cottage OF the humblesI
workmen and from the lofty heightl
OF the skyscraper. and the glory OF ia
ever-increasing stars on the field ol
blue is scarcely transcended by tht
glory OF the panoply Of the heaveni
itself"
There was music. a flag drill and
several we'll prepared addresses bi
the school children. A. b. Baxter wai
chairman OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
ATTENDED MANY FAIRS.

Miss Elizabeth Lester of St. Georges
has been attending a circuit of fairs,
beginning about five weeks ago at
Colchester. Md. Miss Lester had the
honor Of being one of the few Della
wareans, of the 125,000 people on
Thursday at the great Allentown, Pa.
fair, at which place she witnessed
the contest between the four fastest
PAGERS in the world.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
AT MARSHALLTON

A meeting of the Young Peoples
Branch of Red Clay Creek Presby-
terian Church was held at the home
of Miss Edith Klair, Marshallton, on
Wednesday evening. The following
program of entertainment was given:
Recitation, Madeline Armstrong;
readings, Jennie Riley. Lillian Corn
brooks, Kemper B. Pierson, the Rev.
John D. Blake: paper. Annie Klair;
music. Bertha NJ. Highheld, Reba Ash
ton: dialogue. Mrs Sara Gregg, Vera
and Edwin Gregg. Refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
WILL RETURN TO PANAMA..

DOVER, Del, Sept. S0-Caleb Ken
ney. civil engineer. and son of for
mer United States Senator r. r. Ken
ney, left Dover yesterday to return to
Panama TO resume his duties there
with the engineering corps. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenney accompanied him to New
York
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
FOR NERVOUSNESS AND
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.

This condition is usually caused
directly by faulty digestion, like
wise dizziness. headache, belch-
ing, sour stomach and offensive
breath. Persons afflicted in this
way will be glad 10 avail them
selves OF the information given
below. It is the prescription that
has gained such widespread rep1-
tation among doctors for its re-
markable results in the treatment
Of stomach troubles. II Is said TO
give almost instant relief and II
used for sufficient time will cure
the worst case Of dyspepsia Two
ounces essence Of Pepsin; three
ounces syrup Of Ginger; one ounce
Catandir compound. Mix and take
one to two teaspoonfuls after each
meal and at bedtime" Catandir
always comes put up in one ounce
sealed packages. Any druggist
should have it in stock by this
time OF he will quickly get it from
his wholesale house. For best re-
suits mix the Pepsin and the Gin
ger, then let stand about an hour
before adding the Catandir. It will
be more convenient TO get the in
gradients from the druggist and
mix them at home. Any one hav-
ing stomach trouble should GER
tainly try this Catandir prescrip-
ton. If you are not afflicted clip
it out and give it to some suffering
friend.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
WESLEY CHURCH Rally DAY.

DOVER, Del, Sept S0-Sunday.
October s, has been fixed for rally
day exercises in Wesley NJ. z. Sun
day school, Dover. Nearly all the
country Sunday schools will hold
their rally day exercises. this Sun
dav. October !.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
ORGANIZING NEW GRANGES.

DOVER, Del. Sept. S0.-Marion
Dawson Of this state, now national
organizer OF the Patrons OF Hus-
bandry. has gone to Talbot county.
where he is organizing oranges at
Cordova. Matthews, Trappe and sew
eral other available pointa
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

Mrs. George Blizzard-Mrs. Charles
r. Jones was called to Wilmington
this week by the serious illness Of her
sister, Mr.. Margaret E. Carmean.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

John G. Attix. u, recently toured
the state In his new Mitchell road
ster.
Artisan Smith. '13, is contemplating
the purchase OF a Lozier big si1
roadster
Robert Roughley. II. Is in Idaho
on some construction work. ana
Charles Van Arsdalen Is In the en-
ploy OF the municipaI government o.
Seattle. Wash.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
NEW COMPANY
OPENS OFFICE
AUDITING FIRM MuNpER HEiMAN.
soEMENT OF s. e. MILLER ls
DolNesNIcE BUSINESS. : ID

The Audit Company of West Vir'
ginia Is the name OF a new firm that
has opened up for'business in this city
1t is headed by Mr.. S, e. Miller the
well known accountant that has been
located in this place for the last nine
years having served four years OF that
time in the auditing department OF the
Consolidation Coal Company: Later
he was with the smith-Race Grocery
Company leaving tnat firm to become
the auditor Of the Falrmont and Man
nington Railroad Company. After the
purchase OF that line by the Fairmont
and Clarksburg Traction Company Mr.
Miller has been engaged In auditing ac'
counts.
Mr.. Miller is a graduate OF the Duns'
more Business college at staunton
Va, known as the best business school
IN the south. He graduated from that
institution with the second highest
average ever made there. Later ne
took special work under the tuition o.
the president Of the college and was
awarded certificate Of Master OF Ac'
counts. a degree which the school is
authorized by act Of congress to'con,
fer upon students that have reached
a sufficient degree Of efficiency,
In the auditing work Mr.. Miller has
two trained assistants who are KEPT
busy with the work that Is piling lu
on them. AS the business grows add
tional accountants will be put work
The office OF the company Is on the
fifth floor OF the Jacobs building.
This is the first real auditing com
pany to be established in this city
and any work OF this nature that the
business men or coroprations Of Fair
mont have to do they would no doubt
find It to their interst ito have the Au
dit Company of West Virginia 10 dc
their work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
.lJBHIlHIBD
SHl.I|l'InI...I...|'I'. l
TlRlE..Il.|I7!..IIN|I|I|g.|T..I.. EI'.|I q ! |. !.
TWO EXCELLENT ATTRACTIONS
WILL BE HERE NEXT WEEK,
GENTRY BROTHERS SHOW AND
WoLLcoTT,s CARNIVAL.
.BgTH 10 ARRVE o.! SUNDAY
BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST, BEST AND
MOST GLlTTERlMe ENTERTAIN
MENTs TO HIT THE aFARLoR
OF THE STATE" FOR YEARS.

Even though thesummer races close
this evening in this city, there will be
plenty of attractions next week for the
people Of Fairmont and vicinity next
week, for Gentry Brothers dog and
pony show will exhibit here on Mon
day afternoon and evening followed on
the next day, Tuesday, sby the 'Woll-
colts modern shows or street carnival,
which will be here for aSsolid week.
This is said to be the greatest and
cleanest carnival on the road to-day
There win be twelve separate shows
a detailed description was given ex-
clusiyely in the West Virginian sew
eral weeks ago when It was announced
that the company would exhibit here.
1t is understood that the Gentry
show will arrive here at noon on next
Sunday about the same time as the
carnival and both will exhibit in the
South Side ball park, but II was au.
thoritatively stated this morning that
the carnival will not be. opened until
Tuesday afternoon, due to the fact that
the Gentry show will occupy thet great
er part Of the grounds on Monday.
The Gentry attraction, which was
here five years ago this Fourth OF July
gave an uncanIassed show here free
to the entire public for a certain sum
of money raised by the bussiness men
OF Fairrnont, and which proved toS be
one Of the most delightful enteftain3
=, a.. H,,hY, stIx,Ah In fhta nifVl.t nm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
!.
RECIPROCITY
INSURGENTS JOIN WITH DEMO
Gratis AND DEMAND EARLY RE.
PORT ON WOOL BILL.

-, .;.,.dr,yHyt, rr,,Ixy no Tk a
WASslHlNs4ISN, June ES.L : Ls ns
throwing OF tne Democratic wooL I, re, = :,
vision Dill INTO tne senate yesteruay :,
drove tne insurgent hep1Dllcans ,s.,s,, y,
that body INTO an open coaItlon WIN wy.
the Democrats u 9 qemana lot ,s,.sL, sen,
eral revision = .ae aal, ~ osisis Ss n she
aDoat tls !atessu 1h,ttasss oon.roI ot- Of the the
ananee y L e ~ .la aS h;..ar esht
senate, "a sne snI ssmssar - % nore "a
tne resoius'gh ~, ~ enaot sasa.t4.ea % ~ re.
qltals Ehs nanSes .sas, ,,,i1 s,atnre 1,,Iy IN
port pacK .ne Mooa ~ ~ UetOte eo - 10y 10
was passeu W = yo9e = % = -
The fate Of the Canadian reclprocity
bill was last night In doubt as re-
suit Of the remarkable development OF
the days session Of the Senate. West
ern Republicans who have fought tne
reciprocity measure, taking up chal'
lenges thrown down by the Demo
cratic leads followed each other in
rapid succession in their ultimatums
to the Senate leaders. These ultima
tums were invariable to the enect tha'
before the reclproe,ty oill Is permit Pc MI,
ted to pass hepupllcan oenaIe VIZ y
be forced to undertake a T revision L. ..
other scheduled OF the tarin lnelGoinE .inis
much more than ehe Woolen revision 10. ~
bill and the free llst Dlil w4,cn nn.aaor, nav
gone through tne tlouse u Nep'''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
PLllTIl|EI'HRlNI|! ! ! !
JAMES STEWART.
FIGAT AGAINST HEAD OF ExPERI-
,MENiF STATION JRENEWEDd BE.
FORE the BoARB or REGENTS!

y tctARLEsToN W. IVA, itJuRsW2 =
"a yeFy warm fight has deye yelopedl here
as asa ireesult of the efforts to railroad
out 81 office Director James H. Stew
art, Of the Agricultural Experiment
Station at Morgantown. 1t is alleged
that It is the plan Of certain mem
bers Of the Board OF Regents to con-
solldate the Agricultural Experiment
station with the department OF ag-
rIculture at the university and place
1t under the managemnt of Prof.
sanderson recnt Importation from
Michigan.
Director Stewart has been at the
head of the Agricultural Experiment
Station for 10 years, doing work OF
very great value and Importance as
Is attested to by as eminent scien-
fist as DR.. !. G. White, and prominent
orchardists and agriculturists from
ali over the State. He has however
apparently made ,;s6as eneNss and
the plan to get rAlf6 him seems to
have the backing 6fSphef fone high IN
authority. It is also alleged that the
new University President Thomas E
Hodges has aihand In lhetmatter, on
the other hand,s Director Stewart has
a large number of friends some Of
whom are on the ground here and
protests have been filed against the
proposed action. The protests come
from nearly every section OF the State,
and furnish new evidence of his
worth in the endorsement Of his work
Director Stewart is here and Presi.
dent Hodges expects to arrive on
Thursday. 1t is expected action in
the case will be taken Thursday OF
Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
APPLICATION DENIED.
fRy united Press.l

WASHINGTON, June %, The In
terstate Commerce g Commission to-day
denied the application OF the Balti.
more and Ohio rgllroada to disregard
fares between New York and Martins.
burg, w Va, and Philadelphia and
Martinsburg, The reason given for
the request Is that railroad is In COM
petition with the Pennsylvania which
has moEe direct lines between the
points named forcing the Baltimore
and ohlb to make lower rates. South
Of Martlhsburg the Baltimore and Ohio
Is without much competition and
wIshedlo boost fares.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
ITIAGKS ANEElMENT

TELLS HOUSE 1T DESTROYS THE
WOOD PULP AND PAPER SEC
TIoN OF RECIPROCITY TREATY
WASHINGTON, June 22,-"Attack
on the Root amendment to the print
paper and wood pulp section OF the
Canadian reciprocity agreement as a
"vIolation Of the agreement" was
made in the House yesterday by Rep
rPsentative Mann. Of Illinois. He de.
,clared the practically effect OF the
amendment was to- say
@Thls section shall never take ef.
feet"
1T would be Of no benefit to any
one,p he said, except those paper
mills In the United States, which own
a temporary supply Of spruce wood
pulp forests and which hope to con.
vert them into paper At high prices
during the next few years, leaving the
future to look out for itself" Mr..
Mann said the pulp and paper section
al the agreement as adopted by the
House tends to make available the
raw material and to prevent undue In.
crease in price OF the fnished pro.
duct: but the Root amendment will
render the whole provision ineffective
and OF no value. III practl tlcally de.
stFoys the agreement
5Repfe senta hive AIalby, 81 New prlLs
asked and receiyad pefnissson to iile
|aSepIy to Elie remark "a am:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
TWO SUSPECTS
MUST ANSWER
MEN ACCUSED OF NUMBERING
sMALLWoop ARE HELD FOG
GRAND JURY.

=
CLARKSBuRG, Juno 22.-Dominick
Cashmere and Emedo Rutonalle, the
shinnston coal miners who are ac'
cused Of being implicated in the al
legged murder Of W. q. Smallwood, an
American miner, q few weeks ago near
the Haywood mines, were brought TO
the county Jail from Lumberport on
Wednesday by Constable Benjamin W.
Harbert, Of that town. and placed IN
cells TO await the action Of the next
grand Jury. Justice J. w. Wadsworth,
of Lumberport, having held them with.
ont bond for the next term OF criminal
court.
The three other Italians who We're
arrested with the two just remained
to jail were acquitted and released,
preliminary hearings We're given all
Ave Tuesday afternoon and evening by
Justice Wadsworth and he concluded
there was sufficient circumstantial evl'
dence TO warrant him in holding the
two men for the grand jury.
Smallwood,s body, cut into pieces
was found upon the Monongahela
river division Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad near the Haywood mines
and al first 1t was thought he had been
killed By a train. Later suspicion was
aroused that smallwood had been mur
dered and his body placed upon the
track for a railroad train to cut 1t up
in order to hide the crime. The ltal
ians held are said to have been Win
smallwood the evening before ms
dead body was found and they could
not furnish satisfactory evidence o.
their whereabouts that evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
LOADING GOAL
At NEW MINE
pITrsHuRe AND VIRGINIA COM
,PANY SHIPPING PRODUCT FROM
PLANT NEAR RlVEsvlLLE.

The Virginia and Plttsburg Coal and
Coke Company is now loading coal at
It's new mine at the mouth OF Parkers
run near Rivesvllle. This new mine
has been opened on the Morgan farm
where the company purchased some
OF the finest cokIng coal to be found In
the northern part of West Virginia,
The Virginia and Plttsburg Coal
and Coke Company owns and operates
the mine at Kingmont. 1t has always
been successful in giving steady en-
ployment to a large number Of men.
The production Of its mines is Of the
best quality and always finds ready
sale at top prices.