davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
DIR. REED PAYS
COMPLIMENTS
TO HIGH SCHOOL

A goodly number of friends assem-
bled in the High School auditorium
this morning to hear the last farewells
given by and to the February class.
The speaker and guest of honor
was the Rev. George Edward Reed.
acting pastor of Grace Church, and
formerly president of Dickinson Col
lege Although engaged in education
al work for % years, it was DR.. Reeds
first visit to the Wilmington High
School and he complimented the
school highly on its accomplishments
and appearance. DR.. Reed said he
had found the Wilmington idea was
that Wilmington is the biggest city in
the biggest state in the Union; that
the High Schol is the biggest thing in
Wilmington, and Principal A. II. Ber-
lin the biggest thing in the High
School
DR.. Reed found bad spelling and
lack of thorough preparation the chief
fault of pupils nowadays. Referring ia
Riley's Seeing Things at Night,
charmingly recited by Miss +. Mildred
Cochrane at the exercises, he advised
the school to "See Things by Day"
The opening exercises were in
charge Of the February class. George
H. Huston recited, Getting a Right
Start" Miss Sara Newman recited
Kipling's III" and a piano duet was
played by Misses Milliken and Ha'
mann.
Earle c. Clayton entertained the
school with the last will and tesla
ment of the February class, legally
phrased, and bequeathing their dig
mites to the June class, with the ad
vice to the Seniors to love and re
/ spect the Seniors.
The farewell song. written by Miss
Blanche Milliken, was heartily sun;
by the class. Other music included
/ selection by the orchestra Hail Smil
| ing Morn" senior chorus, and 'Aul'
Lang Syne," by the school.
Leighton c. S. Dorsey in a farewell
address, recounted class history.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
DR.. REED HAS
SPECIAL SERMONS

Under the auspices of the Brother
hood, the Rev. DR.. George Edward
Reed, acting pastor. will preach a
series of sermons on Messages Of
Great Leaders Of Faith to the Men
and Women Of the Present Day"
The subjects and dates Of the SER
mons are:
January rs - Martin Luther
Father of the Reformation. and His
Message"
February 4-"John Calvin Of Gen
eva and His Message"
February 11-"John Knox. the
Hero of Scotland, and His Message"
February 1S-"John Wesley and
His Message"
February 25-William Penn. the
Quaker, and His Message"
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
BOWERS
WANTS STATE
LICENSE PAID

State Revenue Collector Isaac w.
Bowers today sent out final no res
TO delinquents in Kent county Sho
have failed 10 pay their mercantile
tax for the past year. Unless these
taxes are paid before the opening OF
the February term Of the Kent County
Court Of General Sessions the names
of the business men will be sent TO
the Grand Jury.
At the last term Of the Kent County
Court twelve business men We're in-
dicted on charges of failing to pay
their licenses.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
BARGE CANAL WORK
WOULS COST $s,sOO,OOO

Mai r r r. Raymond, United States
engineer here, who is completing his
report on the barge canal to connect
the Delaware and Cheasapeke Canals.
say such a canal will cost about So
100000, not including the cost of the
present canal which is appra sed at
S2.514 2S97 20 Major Raymond said on
Saturday that this project vas cons'd-
cred gnce before by the Board Of En-
gineers on inland waterways and Il
was not looked upon with favor by the
engineers.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
HEAR TEMPERANCE TALK.

The Rev. Alfred Smith described the
temperance campaign in Maine last
summer, in which he took an active
part, to an audience in the Friends
Meeting House. Fourth and West
streets, yesterday afternoon. DR..
Smith, who is field secretary for the
temperance committee OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and is in
charge of the section east of Chicago
also spoke of temperance work in
Ohio. Georgia and Texas. DR.. Pusey
Head. George A. Rhoads. the chair
man, Charles Palmer, of Chester, ant
others spoke briefly
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
GETTING MONEY TO
REPLACE BURNED CHURCH

The Rev Father C. A. Crowley, pas
tor Of St Francis Xavier II. G..
Church, Bohemia Manor. near War
wick Md, which was recently burned.
has recoipod voluntary subscriptions
aggregating Sl,650. This amount, to-
gether with the insurance of S3,500.
will be applied TO the rebuilding OF
the edificc. The subscriptions will be
largely increased About SIS 600 Will
be required TO rebuild the church.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
INTO DRY COUNTIES
is HELD LAWFUL

counties in Kentucky. The railroad
pleaded obedience TO a Kentucky law
against shipping liquor to the "drys'
but the Federal Circuit Court held
that the railroad could not refuse
such shipments.
BY its decision today the Supreme
Court opens the door to shippers sell
ing liquors in dry Kentucky terri
tory.
The lower court held that the Ken
lucky law was effective over only
shipments of liquors from within its
borders but could not stop interstate
shipments.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Prohlbi-
tionists suffered a serious defeat today
In decision by the Supreme Court
OF the United States declaring liquor
may be shipped from one state into
"dry" counties Of another state
III 3ugh prohibited by laws Of the
dry state
The case decided today was speci-
fically brought 10 test the law. The
+ w. Cook Brewing Company Of In
diana, sued the Louisville g. Nash
Vile Railroad for refusing to accept
beer for interstate shipment TO dry"
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
FIRE AT MIDDLETOWN.

A tenant house on the farm Of Ma
thaniel Williams between Middletown
and Armstrong; Corner, was totally
destroyed by fire on Saturday night
The greater part of the furniture own
ed by the colored tenant was des-
troyed
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
S56 BURNS
WHILE OWNER
IS In CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 22.-Fire last
night destroyed a frame building at
Kirkwood and Reed streets in which
John Butler. a rag dealer, made his
home. Reed was at church at the
time, and the fire caused much ex-
citement while It lasted The damage
Is not very large.
Butler had S56 tucked away in the
coverings of his bed, and the money
was consumed by the flames. Now he
is figuring that II he hadn't gone TO
church he might have saved the
money.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
THIS GAZETTE
MAY BE GENUINE

Willard II. Salisbury. Of No. 200
vandever avenue, has brought TO this
Office a copy of the January 4. 1900
Ulster County Gazette, Kingston, n.
Y. which was left to him by his
grandfather. Cove Atkinson. who got
it in the early 20s-a date earlier
than the Philadelphia Centennial at
which the facsimiles were issued.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
CARD or THANKS

] wish to return thanks TO the many
friends, relatives. members OF the
Lippincott Relief Association. Macedo-
mia Circle of Kings daughters and tho
officers and members of Lafayette
Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ for the many
floral offerings and the kind service
rendered to me during sickness and
the death of by late husband.
Mrs. John II. Jakes.s
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
BISHOP WILSON
DOWN THE STATE

Bishop Luther r. Wilson, who Will
preside over the Wilmington Metho-
dist Conference the middle Of March,
will familiarize himself with Confer
ence conditions before the session He
will preach in Dover on Sunday morn
ing. February 4, and at Smyrna that
evening He will preach in Salisbury
on February 8, and will dedicate St.
Paul's Methodist Church, this city,
on March 10.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
INCREASED EARNINGS.

There's chance for increased
earnings.
Would you like TO have your
wages supplemented by added
amounts2 Have you idle hours
TO spare?
There are many ways to in
crease your income. Side lines
OF work are constantly suggest
ed in the Want Columns.
Try some Of the Want oppor-
tunities and be grateful for
your increased prosperity.
Don't give a thought to the
blue devils Of doubt and dis
concern. and they won't give a
thought to you.
Spend your spare time in
self-betterment-the Want Col
umns will provide the way.
The Want Columns mean op-
portunitq-look and act.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
LAwnENcL ooNynoED nyNAlnIE -wAs rLAATEpn

By Tho United press
LAWRENCE Maas. Jan aa Convinced that ho charge
made By be.strihos textile workers. hat dynamite
planted private detectives hired By he mn
Who wanted mako sood her ilbs7 nue many leading
rsndcas Lawrence are aemandns searching nsosusatou.
re vas quiet durnr mo early hours Of today by.
order q Leader Joseph Euor he strikers Kept avay from tho
vicinity o. tho mills when the and arrest
connection With the seizure OF dynamite aragned
today ta police ready 80 the
poned untii Friday
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
HER JEWELS IN
THE WRONG SAFE

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Mrs. Re-
becca Williamson had the entire po-
slice department looking for S17,-
> 600 worth of her diamonds until
she remembered that she put them
in her right stocking instead Of the
left one.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
fBANcr NAY ArpFN no uAerF InmUNM

FR1NCE bay ITPFW no H1GTT TNmTNM
M rbe United Press.
rARis Ian saTho French cabn,t aln meet "a special
oarhi oosder resolved from tho fai-
aa Go.5nnsat mat sn Of ,ae questions dispute between
Tho nsaons growing The seizure steamers
nanouta ana carshago Hasue Tribunal
Both vessels seized the high hy llai-
an sunboats and taken to cagiar caralnls.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
EQUAL sUFFRAGE MEETING.

The Wilmington Equal Suffrage
Association VIII meet this evening at
the w. c. T. U. headquarters TO re-
ceive reports on the recent hearing
before the Wilmington Charter Com
mission.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
no SING PROWTBITION SONGS.

The J. G Daley Quartette. Of Phila-
delpha, will sing Prohibition aud
Temperance songs in First Presbyter-
ian Church, under the auspices Of the
Wilmington Prohibition League this
evening, and the Rev. Alfred Smith
will also make a short address.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
FREE CIGARETTES
FOR WOMEN DANCERS

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. pa smok-
ing room, free cigarettes. together
with free powder, paint and rogue,
are attractions offered by an east
side dancing hall to attract wO-
men patrons.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
PLANNING ROAD HOUSE.

Architect William Draper Brinckle
is preparing sketches for road
house Of the old English Inn type 10
he built In Sussex county along the
DUPONT Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
DELAY ON RAILROAD.

A defective air valve on the locomo-
tive attached to train No. 7, p, B and
W. r r, caused considerable delay
on the road on Saturday night
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
FuNERAL OF MRs. BRADY.

The funeral of Mrs Frederick Brady
of Middletown, will be held tomorrow
afternoon with services at her late
home at 80 o'clock Interment will
be made in st. Anne's cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
MEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The
weather will be fair in the eastern
states tonight asd Tuesday.
For Delaware tonight and
Tuesday; moderate temperature,
light westerly winds.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
IMPERIALS NAY
FIGHT TO RULE
By The unlted presa

BY The United Press
SHANGHAI. Jan. 22.-There were
indications today that the imperial
clan had decided to fight desperately
TO retain tho throne. Tho younger
princes. who have held out firmly
against compliance with the terms of
the revolutionists had evidently
gained the upper and Yuan Shi Kais
removal from the Office of Premier
was believed TO be but a matter Of
hours.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
Y. M. q. 4. MEETING.

The Rev oliver H. Benson. Of New
York, addressed the mems meeting
at the Y. NJ G. A. yesterday after
nom on the subject How DO You
Do"
Evening journal., 1912-01-22

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers han
irl oihei PAPER in Gel are
lls means home paper
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Priceless Relic Mysteriously Re-
appeared Among Royal
Regalia.
BY La MARaUIsE DE FoNTENoY.

BY LA MARaUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
TT VIII be rem eHbercd by students
OF history that Napoleon l.. when
i In Prussia as a conqueror. visited
Potsdam with the intention of re-
moving from the grave of Frederick
the Great the sword OF that King
and sending to Paris this priceless
relic. But there is a legend to the
erect that Napoleon never committed
the purposed dissertation, for the very
simple reason that when the Emperor
went TO the tomb the sword was not
there. and that the one he sent to
Paris to be hung up in the Palace des
inValides was weapon removed by
him from a 'panoply of arms" that
ornamentcd the apartment which had
been the bedroom OF Frederick the
room having been reiigiously preserv-
ed, as lar as possible. In the state in
which he left II.
AS to the sword that had been placed
on the grave of Frederick the Great
h hnf, had been worn BY that King for
sought. he, when questioned later,
sswore that he had never touched IL.
naa never ever seen it. adding. grand :
noquently. that his own sccptre and
sword were SUFFICIENT for his glory
without his stealing another mans
For years this sword OF Frederick
Inc Great was lost sight of. But IN
1875 1t mysteriously reappeared among
the royal regalia OF Prussia, without
any one knowing where It had come
from.
Another famous sword which,
strangely dropped out of sight was
that of Suleiman the Magnificent. IT
was priced as one OF the most valua :
BILE relics OF the Turkish Treasury
During the reign of Sultan Abdui
Hamid it suddenly vAIi s-a ed. ana t.
story became current to the effect that
IL had been given by the sultan TO
his friend and fnvorlte. Tahir Pasha
Just before the Young Turks deposed
their Padishah
The sword of Suleiman was regard
ed by the old Turks with awe and
veneration as woodworking relic,
and the story concerning Tahir Pasha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
CATARRH
EASILY
CONQUERED
Germs Destroyed; Discharge
Stopped; Sore Membrane
Quickly fieaied-Often
Restores Hearing.

HYOMEI. pleasant. antiseptic. germ
destroying, vaporizcd air breathed over
the entire membrane OF the nose and
throat and deep into the lungs over the
bronchial or air tubes will kill catarrh
germs; soothc and heal the sore catarrhal
spots and stop the discharge Of mucus in
a few days.
Sprays, douches, snuifs or ointments
won't end catarrh because they are not
penetrating enough to get where the
germs are.
So surely docs HYOAIEI pronounced
Hieh-o-mc) clear up the head and pene-
trate into the innermost recesses OF the
entire nasal tract that it very often drives
out the catarrhal conditions in the tubes
that connect the ears with the nose, and
by 50 doing restores hearing to persons
who believed they were destined To be
deaf for life.
II you have catarrh. dear reader, do
not forget that HIOMEl is a wonderful
remedy for catarrh and is free from CO.
caine or any other injurious drug.
a complete outfit, which includes a
hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs ST 90.
II you already own an inhaler you can
get bottle Of HIOMEl for only 50
cents at pharmacists the world over
The Tragic Drug Co. guarantees it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Social and
Personal

wedding OF much Importance to
society throughout Virginia will take
place in stanton this evening at 8
o'clock, when Miss Emily Vance Pan
cake. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John
:. Pancake, will become the bride of
Herbert McKelden Smith. son of the
late Judge and Mrs. j. w. Greene
Smith. The ceremony will be pere-
formed by DR.. a. NJ Fraser. at the
First Presbyterian Church. in Staun
ton, and large company of dis
ttngpjshed guests will be present.
Palms and Southern smliax VIII bank
the chancel, and the altar viii be
decorated with lilies and lighted
tnpers.
Tile bride will enter the church wlt.a
her father. VINO Will give her away.
Her wedding gown is OF charm euse
satin embroidered In pearls and trim
med with rare old lace Her veil Of
illusion viii be arranged with orange
blossoms. and she will carry chowci
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Price--Criglcr.

ISpecial TO The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va. April 52-John
William Price, Jr and Miss Mary Lena
Crigler, daughter of Captain j. c. Orig.
Ter, OF Madison county. were married
at Hebron Lutheran Church, in tina,
county. on April II, Rev. John +. Orig
Ter. OF Maryland, assisted by Rev w
p. Huddle. ID. D.. officiating. Miss Bcs-
sic Crigler. sister of the bride was
maid of honor. The bridesmaids were
Misses Nellie Blankcnbaker. Marietta
CARPENTER Ada Blankcnbaker. Euia
fiuddle. Mamie Crigler. Eulalia Orig
lcr. The flower girl was Miss Mary
Bell saith. The best man was Dr
William ;. Harrison. Of Baltimore. Tie
ushers were DR.. Robert Banks. John
Fray. Norman Payne. William CriEler
AIR and Mrs. Price left FOR an cXtendcd
bridal tour. They Viii rcsid. IN Mad
iSon county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
How to Beautify
Hair and Complexion

Nothing has been found so efficient
and the hair lustrous, fuffy and grow.
ing, as shampoo prepared by dis
sowing teaspoonful of canthrox in a
cup or not water. The hair will rinse
easily and dry quickly without streak
ing This shampoo prevents brit
tieness, split hairs and dissolves dan
An extremely good lotion, far better
than race powder for whitening the
SKIN and identifying the complexion.
can be made by dissolving four ounces
or spurmax in one-half pint witch hazel
lor hot water). then adding two tea
spoon1uis glyc! rine. For taking away
mat shiny. oily. sallow look and Inn
proving muddy complexion, 1t is un-
equaled. 1t is very beneficial to the
skin. does not show nor rub off easily
IKE powder. and gives to the skin suoh
smooth, refined appearance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
PASSES IN VIRGINIA CAPEs.
Steamer Crctnn, Injured In Collision,
Way to baltimore

Norfolk. Va. April 22.-The steamer
Cretan, of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. which was
in collision near Cape Lookout last
midnight, passed in the Virginia
capes on her way TO Baltimore at
1870 o'clock this afternoon.
No particulars of the collision were
received here, but it is reported that
the Cretan had a hole stove in her
bow three feet below the water line,
but took no water. The Iroquois had
a hole stove in her side near the
stern.
The damage to both vessels was
temporarily repaired. and they pro-
cceded under their own steam for
their respective destinations. The
IroGuois was bound for Charlest on
from New York, and the Cretan to
Baltimore from Savannah. Officers OF
the Merchants and Miners line in this
city say the Cretan carried probably
seventy FIVE passengers.
The steamer City, of ST. Louis,
answered wireless calls sent out by
the Cretan. and stood by the two YES
sells for several hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
SUMMER SCHOOL AT DUBLIN.
Wins Out In Competition With Other
Southwest Virginia Towns.


Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Williamsburg, Va, April 1.-THE
William and Mary summer session Will
be held in the buildings OF the Dublin
Female Institute, at Dublin, beginning
on June 1s. There was much competi-
towns for the summer session, but;
Dublin appeared the most attractive
location for the present term. II is
the purpose of tho college to hold as
many Of the lectures possible in the
open air. William and Mary closes
the winter session on June Ii, and i'm
mediateiy thereafter shipment of lab
oratory apparatus. books etc. will be
gin. and everything will be in readi-
ness for the summer term by the da.e
announced. The session will be of
eight weeks duration and is for m ~
only.
\ touching incident at the morning
service in Brulon Parish Church yes
treday was the rendition by the organ
list, Miss NJ. Eva Wright, OF Nelvins
Ava" which she played for President
TAFT and Major Archibald Butt during
their visit TO Bruton Church some
months ago. Major Butt was so pleased
with the music that ne asked Miss
Wright TO play it over again for him,
declaring IL was the most beautiful
thing he had ever heard. On this oc-
caoion President Taft was very COM
pliulentary TO Miss Wright's ABILITIES
q a musician, ana both he and his aid
spoke OF her music and of the sweet
toned instrument long after they had
left the historic church In all the
churches here Nearer My God to Thee"
was sung. and in several special SER
mons or references were made TO the
great marine disaster.
An intercollegiate debate will
be held at William and Mary
Collage tomorrow night between
Randolph Macon and William and
Mary. The subject for debate will
be. Resolved, That the Initiative and
Referendum Should Be Adopted by
Virginia" The affirmative will be rep
resented by Charles II. Smith and w
Mortimer Harrison. for William and
Mary, and the live by James A.
Chapman and Edgar p. Nicholson, for
Randolph Macon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23

has been entertained here on several
occasions.
RObertson-Pecbl
On Tuesday afternoon. April is. at )
o'clock. this marriage OF Miss Marga-
rett PEBBLES. daughter OF Mrs Gather
Inc Elizabeth Moore, and George Ed
ward Robertson, Jr. was celebrated at
Cedar Grove" thu home of the brides
mother. IN Chesterfield. Rev l. c.
Scherer performed the ceremony. Miss
Robertson. 4 sister of the groom. sang
"A Garden OF Roses" just before the
entry OF the bridal party, and Miss
Ruth Hobbs. OF Disputanta, played the
wedding march from 'Lohengrsn"
Landon Perdue. Helen Cheatham, stat
ford Hatcher and Helen Thompson held
the ribbons. and Catherine Cheatnam
was ring bearer. Professor j. c. Stiles
was the groom's best man. and Miss
Matte Lou Moore was maid of honor
The bride Wore Il gown of white silk
with crystal trimmings. and her maid Of
honor was gowned in pink. The hous
was decorated in ferns ard pink and
white roses. Mrs. J. j. Beaman, sister
of the bride. and Miss Catherine Hatch
CT Moore assisted in receiving the
guests
Going Abroad.
Ar. and Mrs. Edward Gay Butler. OF
'Annheld." Clarke county, will leave
the latter part OF this week for a trip
OF several months abroad. They '.x-
pect TO sail from New York about the
.rst OF May and will leave Clarke on
Saturday, April 81. Unless their pres
ent plans are changed. they exp.ct to
be gone until about the middle OF Octo-
Der.
Meeting This Afternoon.
There will be very important n aet-
ing of the Junior Oakwood Memorial
Association this afternoon al haif-past
i o'clock. at the home of Mrs. c. W
Niassie. on East Broad Street All
members or the association are asked
to be present at this meeting
Birthday Party.
Franklin Cawson celebrated his
tenth birthday on Friday afternoon at
i o'clock Some OF the children in
vited for the afternoon We're Francis
Franck. Halle Ralston. Aline Ralston
Essie Harkney, Gladys Pilkinton, Lois
Pnklnton, Sarah Lacy, Venette Haase
Mamie Lewis. Ruby Dowdy. Francis
Chewing, Robbie Jones. Frank Jones
Pat Lewis. Oscar Palmer. E. Hicks
John Clarke. Lewis Ralston, Charles
Franck. Stanley Chewing. Thomas
Lacy and Gracien Lacy.
In and Out of Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Aguew, OF Beaver
Pa, are the guests Of DR.. and Mrs
Herbert Mann. on Park Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard GWathney have
returned to the city after stay OF TWO
weeks in the North
Mrs. o. s. srnoot and little son. Jess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Nshc wim Not ,Inkc nncc.

Especial TO the mes-Dispatch.l
Raleigh. y. c., April e2-Captain
S. y. Ashe. of Raleigh. who is here
from Washington. put an end to the
current reports. that he intends to get
IN the race for the State Treasurer
ship. against State Treasurer b. r.
Lacy lie says many friends have
been urging him to run. but he will
not make the race, that he is deeply
Interested in the reelection of Hon.
r. NJ Simmons, as United states
Sraator ana fears II no gets In tho
campaign now FOR State Office he
might cndanger the success of Senator
Simmons,