davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
DAY OF JOY FOR
THE PRESIDENT
(Continued from FIrgt 80

Continued from First Page9
lily gathered at the White House. with
the reading Of a great number Of con-
gratulatory messages already arrived
from all parts Of the United States
and from many foreign lands
Car Nicholas, az the close of .
series of royal entertainments mark
ing The visit of the Americans battle
ship squadron cabled the following
message:
The day of the departure of the
American squadron / express to you
the great pleasure had i'm this visit
TO our shore. I also convey to you my
cordial congratulations for tomorrow s
silver wedding"
Mehmed v Of Turkey sent congraru-
lations. Regrets were received from
former President and Mrs Roosevelt
Scores were received from individuals
known and unknown at the White
House and from numerous organiza-
tions.
Handsome Presents.
No complete lists of gifts will be
given, it was said Guests at the recep-
tiOn tonight, viii have opportunity to
view the presents Among those known
10. be received are an antique silver
bowl from the Roosevelts; a tea SER
vice from the United States Senate;
three dozen silver plates. mouogramed
from the House of Representatives; a
great fern dish from class Of Yale.
rs; a platter from the Psi Upsilon
fraternity; two Grecian ewers from
the Taft Philippine party; loving cup
from tho Cincinnati Commercial Club,
and scores of others
Handsome gifts were sent by each
of the Cabinet officers and their wives.
by Vice-President and Mrs Sherman
and numerous groups of army and
navy officers and their wives
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
$lO FINE ON
BRICK THROWER

Judge Cochran had plenty of busi-
ness before him in City Court this
morning. Austin Thompson. was fined
$40 and costs for throwing bricks at
people at Front and Jefferson streets
yesterday. Several young men were
engaged in that sort OF Sunday pas
time when Police officer Jacob Payne
caught Thompson
Burton Quaile, colored, who was
accused Of slashing Edward Miller
colored. with a knife after a friendly
wrestling bout on Saturday night was
fined $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
DROWNED WHILE
GATHERING DRIFT

While STOPPING over the water to
gather wood, Samuel Kazsoyk. aged Q
Years whose parents live at No. 712
Ohufch street, tumbled into the Chris
tlana river on Saturday and was
drowned. Two companions gave the
alarm and men about the yard of the
American Car and Foundry Company.
Where the accident occurred, ran to
the river bank. but the lad had dis
appeared. The body was recovered.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
LAWN FETE AT PORTERs.

John r. Healy, Jr.. and George and
Harry Hill have returned home srom
Porters where they attended lawn
fete given ON Saturday night by Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Sterling. The lawn
was lighted by Japanese lanterns.
There we're about thiry-fve young
folks present and every cne had a
royal good time.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
VACATION rOp plorop

The Rev. Paul Isenschmid. pastor
of the German Zion Lutheran Church,
win leave tomorrow for Rosedale.
Delaware county. Pa, where ne viii
spend his vacation. During his alb
sence, Amiel Schlick, Of Mt. Airy
Seminary, viii be in charge Of the
church.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
TROLLEYMEN PRINlP
FOR SPORTING HONORS

The rain yesterday interfered with
a tryout of the local end the baseball
game. which Will be a past of the field
day sports of the employees Relief So
ciety Of the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company to be held at
Shollpot Park on June 3O
Chairman of the Committee c. II.
Oldham is anxious TO receive entries
for the open events. His office is at
No 603 Market street
The committee I'm charge Of the
sport Will hold a meeting I'm the Ches-
ter Traction Company's Offices tomor-
row night
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
aBLIR HEys IS OUT.

The year book of the Junior Glass
OF Delaware. College, which will be
known as The Blue Hen. hereafter,
has been delivered from the press Of
The Star Publishing Company The
publication contains 800 pages and is
enlivened with photographs and other
Information
Besides the more serious subjects
there are many pages Of humorous
matter descriptive Of college men and
activities, set Off by clever drawings
by Sam Knopf
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
MEETING OF MoALL MISSION.

The regular meeting Of the McAll
Mission, which was TO have been held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, in
Hanover Presbyterian Church, has
been postponed until next Tuesday.
June 27. at Hanover Church. at 8
o'clock II Is desired that those in
terested viii make careful note OF this
gOstDonement
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NUPTIAIs.

Miss Mary Blanche Grason. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grason,
and Clarence T. Litscomb. of War
wick. Md, were married at Scott NJ.
=. Church parsonage this morning
by the Rev. W. G. Koons. The young
couple went on a two-weeks' trip to
Niagara Falls and Canada They will
live at Ninth and Lombard streets.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY

You know the fate of old cemeteries
within city limits; select your family
plot here safe forever from CITY en-
eroachment, yet very convenient; lawn.
pan; insurance feature. All prices
include perpetual care. Take Darby
trolley. ~
Oillce, No. 923 Market Street
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
DUG zoe PLANTs, N0T TREAsrRE
BOianists We're on an Instructive
"Hike" I'm Neighb0rhoOd of Arden.


The Single Tax colonists at Arden
and the more plebean residents in
the nelghborhood of Naaman's Creek
need not think that gold or oil has
been struck in their respective locali-
ties just because "a number of intel
lectual looking persons were there
Saturday armed with different imple-
ments. The visitors were not digging
for treasure; they We're searching for
plants.
They We're members of the Botani-
cal Society of Pennsylvania and of
the Philadelphia Natural History Club.
Led by Dr. Miller and DR.. Lehman,
both enthusiastic members of the Bo-
tanioai Society. they took a hike" of
a half dozen miles. observing fora
and fauna on the way Each week
she botanists visit a different locality.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
SERMON ne GRADTATFS-

The Rev. J. A. Foust. pastor OF Ezion
NJ p. Church, preached the baccalau-
reate sermon 70 the graduating class
OF the Howard II gh School Yesterday.
His thome was "rhe Character That
Failed. The music was furnished
by the Howard High School orchos-
ira.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
TO SEE LONDON.

Leonard Hagner. a student at the
Wilmington High School. and a son
of Charles A. Hagner, of No S87 Lom-
bard street. sailed on the steamship
Eagle Point, for London, from Phila-
delphia today.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK June 19-The market
showed general improvement at the
start, fractional advances being the
rule. There was no feature to the
trading
II o'clock Although trading was
quiet the tone was strong. The steel
industrials were an active and strong.
Governments steady; other bonds
strong
G. ] Hudson and Company say.
TN stocks. a conservative policy
will pay best Active railroad stocks
show reaction of scarcely more than
a point Some further setback is
quite likely az no distant date. Buy
only on weak spots for moderate
turns.
r. ID. Lackey and Company say:
1--WE think stocks are a purchase on
any little set back. as the recession
will not go far"
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
BALrIMORE 8 ONO R. R.
S1.OO to Baltimore and Return sun
days June % and July 9.

Special train VIII leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station. az $40 "a.
m; Newark az $50 a. m. Returning
ieeve Baltimore Camden station, at
$50 p. m; Mt Royal at 6.35 d. ms
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
DEATHS

Charlotte H. speakman. ~
Joseph B. Carver.
William T. Appleton.
george ID. Sutton
Josephine sanderson
Ethel Y walker.
M. Elizabeth seonev.
9NI,N ,, p 4 - an TINS city, june 1S, 1911. NJ.
Eiilapeth Seeney.
tuneral from the residence of ber mar.
ents' lll6 West Eighth street Services NJ
the Union American Church on French 81
near Twelfth, on Wednesday June 28d. at
o o'clock. ~
WALkER-In this city. on June H. 1911.
Ethel Young, daughter of Frank A and
Helen Walker, in her 9TH year
heiatVes and friends Of the family are
invited 70 attend the funeral services at
her parents residence, No. 21O5 Market St.,
on Tuesday afternoon June 2Ofh AZ z
o clock. lnterment silverbrook cemetery
SANDERSON-In this city. on June 10Th
lsllf Josephine. wife of William H. SAN
derson. aged 81 years
Relatives Of the family are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence No. 6Q6 South Van Burcn street. on
Thursday afternoon, June ed at . O'Clock
lntermeut private.
sUrroN-In this city, on June Is. 1911,
George d.. son Of George ID. and Mary
Sutton, in bis 4th year.
Funeral services VIII be held at his par
ents residence. No. HOS Heald street. on
Wednesday afternoon. June 21st. at
@ clock. Interment Siverbrook cemetery.
APpLETON-On June i7th 1911 William
H. Appleton. aged 81 years
Relatives. friends. Members of Friepdship
Fire Company 80. L. Friendship Conslave
No 4, H.. or S. vs.. ~, and the employees
Of the P. b. g. w. r. r. Go. are invited
20 attend the funeral services at his late
residence Carrcroft near Shellpot Brandy.
vino Hundred. ON "Wednesday afternoon,
Juno 2lst, "a 3 3-o'clock.- Intermert RIVER
viow cemetery
CARvER-In this city, on June ls. 191t,
Josephine b. Carver
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services az her late home
No. 400 =. 2nd Street, ON wednesday after
ncon at o'clock. lnterment az Eiverview
cemetery.
spFAKNAN-Tn this city on June ~, 1911,
Charlotte II Speakman aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO a.
tend tHc funeral services at her tate resi-
dence. NO a629 West Eighteenth street, eon
WedneeGrv afternoon. at O'Clock. Inter
mcnt at Wilmington and Brandywine eeme'
terry.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
EQUAL SUFFRAcF pTFFTINe.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will meet I'm headquarters OF the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
PAINTER KILLEn RY al.

While painting a silo on the farm
Of James Hutchinson, Of Elkview, on
Saturday, William r. Clark fell and
was Instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
no LATE no CLASSIFY.

NJANTED-POsITION AS sTENOGRAPH
en- and general Office assistant bv Young
iaoy with several years experience RE-
ierence-Address 70, this Office i1e.5t
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
TO HEAR NM nERArF-

The Ninth Ward Civic Association
will meet i'm Hanover Presbyterian
Church this evening to proceed in a
body to the High School TO attend the
debate of tse Civic Association.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
RIFLE BALLS RIDDLE
VACANT BUILDINGS

Factory buildings which are not
tenantod and many of those that are
in operation seem to be a favorite tar
get for the boy with the cat rife, es-
peoially I'm South Wilmington
Nearly an the window lights i'm the
idle plant of the Diamond State Steel
Company have been broken out, either
by stones or rifle bullets. and it gives
the place a torsaken appearance, be-
sides the money damage. which also
is great
Recently the plant of the Malleable
Iron Company. close to the marsh and
outside the city limits, has become a
target Not only have window panes
been broken out but last week Engi-
neer John Lentz. Of the plant. had
close call A bullet whizzed i'm
through a window and missed his
head by about two inches The leaden
missile struck the wall inside and
dropped to the floor AN immediate
search was made but the shooter
could not be found
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
PRIZES FOR PUPILS.
Mr. Rossell Presents Money TO Adams
School Children.

80" -'o'oon LAcechtt money 10 Adams
School Children.
In the Adams School, Fifth and Pine
streets, this morning. John S. Rosseu
presented prizes to the pupils I'M be-
nan or Mrs. Susan S. Townsend.
uauenter OF the late John II Adams.
aIter whom the school is named. Miss
annie =. McCloskey, the school
principal, presided over the exercises
Mr.. Rossell congratulated tbo
students on their excellent work 81
the year and then presented the
following prizes to pupils for pro-
hciency in arithmetic:
May Pierson, first grade. IS: Premo
Ventura, second grade, S.. Adam Cor
ney. fourth grade. IS: Willard Travis.
NTH grade. S5; Charles Coldsteip.
seventh grade. $40; Helena Weiss
haar, tenth grade. $40.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
MARKET OUOTATIOys

Reported daily by +. ID. Lackev G.
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Sta
Market St.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19

Now is the time for You to let us
sell you our own make of roof paint,
S1O0 per gallon. Covers better and
wears longer than any. other make.
Bamberger and Robbins. No. 204 West
Seventh streets
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
Fruit and Produce Quotations.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
cuRNAI by Thomas N. Stayton:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21
THE DEATH OF JUSTICE HARLAN

One by one the friends of the Negro
ill the beginning of his citizenship
are gathered to their rest. Last week
Justice Harlan, the one man on the
Supreme Bench, who has consistent
ly maintained that the Supreme
court should put the common sense
Interpretation on the war amend
ments, passed away.
The decisions he has participated
III have given him fame, but it is as
a dissenter, the giver of minority
opinions, that his unprecedented
standing as great jurist lies. No
cause has been too lowly for him to
be just The Negro is only one OF
the many beneficiaries of this great
mans works. Now that he is gone
we beg the privilege of laying
flower upon his bier. While we weep,
our hearts are filled up with graft
tude to our Maker that He has grant
ed us the inestimable boon of having
such a man as our friend.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

done, secures from several states leg
islation barring all but union train
men from working on trains, war is
on. The Negro strikebreaker in the
railroad service is doomed to starva-
tion if the union wins. He might as
we'll die fighting for the chance to
work as to die any other way. 1t
makes no difference that it is the
trainmen who now bar us and that it
shopmen who are on a strike. The
victory of the shopmen will mean the
elimination of the black worker there
just as it has been in the train serv-
ice.
We regret that violence has already
occurred between Negroes and strik-
ers, but in the name of justice and
for our own right to live we hope the
trikebreakers may make good. Then
when union labor has recognized the
right of the black workman to live
and is willing to protect him as it
now protects the white laborer, we
will strip off our race feeling and con-
slider unionism on its merits.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21
MIzPAH

Only dead trance medium in city;
tells names, why you called, who and
when you marry; gives dates. facts
about all you wish to know, deaths,
journeys, changes, wills. lawsuits. in
vestments, business, locates the lost,
reunites the separated, truthful revel-
alton on love affairs, troubles, mar
riage and divorce, by proper advice
restores lost affection, settle quarrels,
tells you how to win the one you
love and overcome your enemies; /;
teaches the power of silent influence;
mediums developed; special reading
this week, SOC, II this ad. is present
ed; private parlors. Hours, 10 a. m.
to p. m. daily.
2119 STOUT ST,
opp. library, Denver, Colo. Notice
Those out of town send me three
questions, birth date and five 2-cent
stamps for trial reading. l will sur
prise you.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21
SOCIAL EQUALITY.

From time to time the good sense
of the American people in dealing
with the Negro problem, suffers tenn
porary paralysis, and usually it will
be found that from some angle the
question of Social Equality" has
been thrust into the discussion. When
a white person is found big enough
to be just to our race. he is solemnly
warned that justice is but the fore
runner of social equality and that in
termarriage is the inevitable conse-
Quence.
Notwithstanding the sections Of
this country which show the greatest
strife between the races have the
most miscegenation, we realize that
such an appeal to race purity Is a
powerful argument, almost UNIVERSAL
ly sufficient to stop reason and en-
throne prejudice. 1t seems to be In
comprehensive to white people thai
there is in Negroes the same desire
for race purity that they have. The
amount of miscegenation practiced
lawfully in this country between
blacks and whites is very small
smaller than the percentage of any
two races living together in one coun
try at any time in the worlds his
tory. So the cry of social equality
with it's remote possibility of black
helpmeet should not throttle justice
and turn otherwise reasonable peo
pie into palliators and perpetrators o.
every kind of inhumanity against
black people.
Such panicky actions are entirely
cut of keeping with the usual sober
judgment white people display. They
make us feel that an excuse is sought
for persecution. The social equality
which means entry into the homes
intermarriage, and the like, is moi
What colored people are seeking.
The few daring spirits who have
leaped the barriers of race are neg
ligible quantity. The great mass OF
us want to maintain our race identity
We are as far from having intermar
riage as an aspiration as the East is
from the West.
To be treated with every courtesy
when our department deserves it is
the social equality we seek. To be
allowed to eat when we are hungry
seems to US simply humanity. If tt
white people that inevitably means
intermarriage, then they acknowledge
charms in US superior to what we SEE
in ourselves.
From the foregoing we hope We
have made clear our belief that col
ored people and white are not II
agreement as to what Social Equal
ity" means. Possibly few idealists
like Prof. Dubois, want the horizon
and heaven to be their limitations
but most of us are of the earth earth.
and are desirous of receiving bacl
from our neighbors only such goo'
treatment as our actions deserve. W.
do not want our natural appetites TO
food, for shelter, for amusement. an
for service, to be twisted into pre-
deliction for intermarriage.
The Statesman believes that Ne
groes give the highest possible ea
preston to their belief in the justic
of white people when they say tha
they expect good citizenship to sc
cure for them immunity from oppref
sion.
1t believes that white people Civ
the poorest evidence Of their desir
to be just when they refuse to dc
serving black people the rewar
which they are quick to give to thei
own people of similar merit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21
HEAVEN HELP THE BLACK
WORKMAN.

The Statesman believes that it is
the duty of Negroes to give all their
support to those members of the race
who have found employment with the
Hartman lines as strikebreakers.
There is some merit in the labor
union, but when 1t is SO prejudiced
that 1t permits only whites to join,
barring Negroes by constitutional en-
actment, we are not 80 foolish that
we wish it success When it goes
further, and as the trainmen have
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21
COMM G!
Madam E.
AZaIia HaCkIev
FREE
RECITAL AND. VOICE
CULTURE
DEMONSTRATIONS

Madam Hackley's voice culture
demonstration has stirred the country
and has done 80 much toward inspir-
ing young people that she has been
pronounced a God-send to the race.
The Knoxville Afro-American Re-
view says: Her appearance Is worth
more than thousands of dollars 70
Knoxville"
The Columbus Sunday Dispatch
says: Every lover OF music, Amer
lean and Afro-American, might hear
her with pront to themselves"
The Omaha Morning World Herald
says: "She left her audience OF white
ana colored with clearer under
standing than many of them had ever
had before"
Let us hear from Cheyenne, Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo, Boulder.
Those in surrounding towns who
wish to have her appear will address
A. A. Waller, 2606 Gilpin street. Den
yer, Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21
YOUR PIANO FREE

In case of death to anyone buying a
piano from US, If payments are kept
up promptly In our 500 club, in which
you can buy piano for nothing down
and 10 cents day, pay able weekly or
monthly; piano delivered at once.
TWO YEARS FREE MUSIC LES
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

SONS given to every purchaser in this
club. Come in now. buy before this
club closes: 500 club benefit saved
on every piano purchased during this
sale. Pianos from $3.50 up, with 500
club benefit on. Come in today before
the 500 members are enrolled.
Columbine Music Co., 920-924 18th
St, Charles Bldg. next to Gas and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21
DENVER PERSONALS.

J. w. Viney, who has the double
distinction OF being member of the
city council and being in the health
department of the city Of Charleston,
Virginia, spent a few days here last
week and then went on to Colorado
Springs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

The Life Line Club gives a house 30
cial at 2748 Welton street, Nov. q. n
a benefit for the Harris appeal fund.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21


Numerous applications were made
to Central church at its regular
church meeting to fill the vacant
pastorate, some from men of high
standing in the denomination. 1t will
be a pleasure to the many friends he
has in the city to know that some of
the members Of Central are desirous
of securing the return of Rev. John
E. Ford to the city, and they are
hopeful that the church as a whole
may desire him and that he may con-
sent to come.
Up to this writing the matter has
not taken form, and this report as
given is not official. We report it to
show the desire of the church to Sc.
cure the best possible minister.
The ladies' Of Progress Lodge, Order
Of Calanthe will entertain you on Nov.
16.
Dress making and ladies' tailoring
i, by Miss Beatrice Lewis Of 2339 Gilpin
street. Satisfaction assured. Phone
York 6616.
ne buChluSudIu CluD III LIB QduCe
at Dania hall had one of its old-time
good crowds and one Of its solid good
| times for which the club is famous
The boys put one over on Mr.. Blues
| this time and sent him chasing.
Thursday night will be well remem-
bered by those who attended.
Mrs. Ben Thrasher Of Pueblo was
in the city last week visiting Mrs
Ames OF Gilpin street.
| Louis Hubbard and George Dean
made quick trip East last week.
| Geo. Green of the Burlington serv
ice is spending his vacation in Kan
sas City. Accompanied by Mrs. Greer
he is coming here to live.
Madam Busby, the playlet a
Shorter church on Wednesday nigh
was interesting, but the dishes go
the palm for all-engrossing interest
They are the same sets which The
Statesman is giving away with fti
subscription clubs. Several diHeren
designs we're shown and everyone
hoped they would go home with tn,
bacon. Mrs. Lizzie Richardson go
the dishes.
Mrs. w. ]. Moore was in the cit!
from Chicago the first of the weel
but was called hurriedly home by tht
report of an accident to her husband
the first report being that both hi!
legs were SO badly hurt that they
would have to be emputated. A sub
sequent report says that 1t is not sc
bad as at first reported. They are
both former residents OF eDnver.
Mrs. Mae Stewart of LaPorte, Ind.
a lifelong friend Of Mrs. Ed Banks
is in the city visiting her.
The Pride Of the West Cleaning
Works does all kinds Of cleaning
pressing and repairing Of mems and
1916 Arapahoe st. Skinner and
Grimes, Props.
Women's clothing. Phone Main 1929
cRowNINo EVENT OF THE SEA.
SON.
Ths sIrIs are all going, ain't you7
Nhsrs7 To Dania hall, Oct 81.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21
NINE. HUNTERS
Beauty Parlors

1t is the facial defects that pre-
vent true beauty-blemishes, folds,
wrinkles, blotches. sunken places and
the like. They can all be removed
by scientific massage. Give Madam
Hunter trial, 2712k Welton street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21
DENVER NEWS
IT'S NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT.

The big skating carnival in masque
will be at Luna park on next Friday
and the prizes will be worth the ef-
fort to mask. Lady and gentleman
prizes will be given. The skating at
Luna park is proving a success and
the crowds run large. The managers
are making special efforts to teach
beginners.