davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09

Mn. George CsrrinSton Moseley
and Nlas, Louise Lewis are visiting
relatives In Danvtile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09

Sprinkel. Mrs. c. NJ. Robinson served
punch and assisting In the dining
room were Mesdames c. A. Blake. e.
l.. Norton. ]. J. scherer, Jr.. and Mas
tiers H. and l. Scherer.
Among those present were Misses
RosAlie and Mary 6prinkel. Harrisvn-
Lurg. Va; Mas sherman. Of Alabama;
Misses Marie Long. Ethel Long. Aiine
Graves. Louise Williams. Lucy VIII
liams, Dorothy Fox. Elizabeth Adams
Dolly Adams. Margaret Camp. kath-
crime BELL, Marxarst Gordon. Lyndall
Drosti. Laura May Maxtin, Helen
Downtain. Leila Cottrell. Lucy Martin,
Alice Hoge, Aston Drake and Marion
Wallace; Mcssrs. william Folkes.
James Taylor. Marion Boisseau. Al
fred Lorraine. Clarence Walsh. Lee
Lorraine. Allan Sutton. John bell VIII
Rufus Gillette. Walter wrsnn. Jr..
Burnett Lewis. Or. Ropert Preston.
Gilbert Larus. Dudley Bowe. DR..
Hughes, Paul Carson. Cecil stevens
and Wallace Henderson,.
Fcesonals.
Mis- Catherine Caches has return
Cd from Baltimore. whore she hns
been visiting her aunt Mira John
II. Wight. I'M
Mr.. Chiles M. Terrell has return
Cd from Norfolk. after spending sew
eral days with her son. Midshipman
Robert FesFsH. ~ : rs q
Mn. George Darlington Moseley
and Alae Louise Lewis are visiting
relatives in Danvtiie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09

off was she than II she bad sat down
on the spur Of the moment or been
tanned on her vacation or had crack
ed smile?
IL you have Il crouch" do not
leave 1t at home. bring 1t to the
Shrine DO not leave il in the cloak
room. bring II right In. One OF the
directors will take Il during the =ses-
son aud give 1t to the property man.
where you can get 1t some days later.
II you desire; or you can exchanges
IL for another kind. He has quite
an assortment left with him which
have never been called for.
HISTORY OF ARAB PATROL.
The Arab Patrol originated in Alex
an6ria tVa.) about the year 1000 II. G.
II has been patroling the Sterile
Shores OF the Eea Sea and acting AZ
an escort to the Potentates at the
Imperial Council most OF the time
since. II Is of greater antiquity than
the Thirteen Tribes OF Galway" or
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
of Boston." or the blues" 1t Is AL
ways ready for service on dress occa-
sions and real war. Captain keesee
says he shall. however, refuse to aid
the Ulster Unionist against Homo
ernor's stan. unless specially so o.
dercd ny Noble (ColoneD Thomas b.
McAdama In which event he would
not feel at liberty to refuse.
There are number of capable.
hustling Mobiles OF Acca Temple who
are In need Of employment. The fol-
lowing qualifications ar. embraced in
applications:
Doty oil r,t nfry M
super intendent. teacher OF languages
and mathematics. hotel or restaurant
manager. piano salesman. band lead
or, Wholesale hardware foff1ce or
road. caterer, Pullman conductor.
carpenter foreman. master baker, ma
chinist-
Can YOU nnd a place for one7
A letter to the Employment Com.
mfttee will put you In touch with an
applicant.
EDWARD A. EVANS, ..
ROBERT MITCHELL,
WALKER COTTRELL.
SAMUEL T. ATKINS ON.
Committee.
1.-THE STfRYNERS' BLACKSMITH"
Under n dusty fake palm tree--the
Shriners' smithy stands.
Blowing hts forge with hcllish giee--
heating his soaring brands:
And he gloats DER the thought OF the
agony you'il suffer at his ha nds-
But we'll thank thee, our much soiled
friend. Tor the lesson thou hast
taught:
For. II with that one forge Of thine.
such agony III wrought; @'' -
What could Mephisto do below-ws
dread to give Il thought
HARTMAN 8. NELL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09

Msu Mason Miller and MrA Gun.
ntnSAan Hall have sskaras1 ereu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
wOT,s DE- ANSwER7

II q girl fell on an omnibus and
broke her journey. how much worse
off was she than II she bad sat down
on the spur Of the moment or been
tanned on her vacation or had crack
Ell "A smile?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
THE RYAN-SMITH.
HALLE NGE
S ALE

I Princess Dresser of rich cir
caseian walnut. q beauty, with
elegant large 16x3s beyeled
French plato mirror, 1S-inch
case, one tong and two short
drawers. wood pulls graceful,
curved legs. Splendid $3.50
value. ChalIsnss Sale f171d
Birds Eye Maple Dressing
Table, dainty piece Of furni-
ture. mcst attractive In design
and worth every bit Of 317.5o;
bevsled French glass. oval mir
rors. 1920, caae - inches wide.
one drawer. Challenge [1S *
6At0 sTice ......... ASsSO
Polished Mahogany Dresser,
. magnificent piece. case full ~
inchss wide. with rounded corn
er large French tevel plate mir
ror 4ox3o inches: two long and
two short drawers. graceful
curved legs: easily worth $3.50.
Chall enge sale CAL 90
<FtcS .sss.. ssssssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09

APs. Chiles M. Terrell has return
I'd from Norfolk. after spending sew
eral days with her son. Nidshipman
Robert EesFoli, " =
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
FAMOUS In A DAY FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does Its
Work Over Night--YOu Can Pre-
pare II at Your Own Home.

ITS my own discovery. and It takes just
one night 20 get such marvellous results, an
swers Miss Grace Benson, when her friends
asked her about the marvellous change in the
appearance Of her hands and arms "Aou
can do the same thing II you will take my
advice. she says. feel II my duty 90 tell
every woman what this wonderful prescrip
all this in night.
II affords me q world Of pleasure 70 tell
anyone else just how such remarkable re-
suits were brought about. i give you, abBo
lutcly free, the Identical prescription which
has removed every defect from my hands and
arms You can form no idea of the mar
velous change IL will make in Just one apph
cation. The prescription, which can be pre-
pared AZ your own home, is as follows
Go 70 any drug store and buy an ounce
bottle of kulux Compound. Pour the entire
bottle Of kuluN into two-ounce bottle add
quarter ounce Of witch hazel and hli with
water. Mix this at home, then you know
that IL is the genuine article. Apply night
and morning The first application will
astonish you. II makes the skin transparent.
removes all discolorstions such as tan sun
spots freckles and coarse pores. roughness
and wrinkles. and in fact, every blemish the
hands and arms are heir 20. 10 also pro
duccs marvellous eject on tho neck and
shoulders
II the neck is discolorad from being ex.
posed TO the sun from wearing high col
/ lars this prescription will Immediately re-
lieve that condition No matter how rougn
and ungsinly the hands and arms or what
abuses they have had through hard work and
exposure 10 sun and wind. this prescription
viii work a wonderful TRANSFORMATION IN
/ twelve hours az the most. Thousands OF
women are using this prescription with JUST
the same results that have had.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
A Dick WhittlnQtOn Of
Governors
By Holland

Il was a personal friend of Dr.
John s. Peters who was elected gov
ernor Of Connecticut in 1881 and who
was re-eleced in 1882" said the late
Judge Leonard Hebard, of Lebanon,
Conn. to me in the year 1872, on the
evening of the Inauguration of the
governor of Connecticut. Judge
Hebard came prominently into the
eye Of the people many years ago
through his appointment as admins
traitor and executor of the estate of
the third Governor Trumbull of Con-
necticut. grandson of the first COVER
nor of that name. whom Washington
called Brother Jonathan DR..
Peters was the first Whig to occupy
Connecticuts gubernatorial chair.
There was a very romantic Incl
dent in the early manhood of Or.
Peters. who lived all his life in the
little town of Hebron, which has al
ways reminded me Of the traditional
experience OF Wilmington. who heard
the bells of London calling him back
ringing out the promise to him that
some day he would be lord mayor,
continued Judge Hebard.
After he had received his license
TO practice medicine think he said
his final studies we're in Philadelphia,
and I know that he earned by teach
ing school enough money to support
him while he was studying medicine
DIR Peters was all at sea about the
best place to begin He decided to GO
from Springfield, Mass, on foot II
necessary, up through the valley oi
the Connecticut river as far as the
Canadian boundary to see If be could
find a good place. where there wasn't
any other doctor, to settle.
He told me with a smile that he
found lots of places where there was
no doctor. because there did not seem
to be any need OF one. He did not find
a single settlement from Springfield
to Canada which justified him in set.
ting and beginning practice as a
country doctor
Then he thought of New York and
he walked across the state Of Vernon
and into New York and came to a
little settlement near the borders o
Lake Champlain. That was about thu
year 1910. There he met a man who
looked like a somewhat prosperou
farmer, and he asked this man If the
settlement was good place for a doc
tor to locate.
Instead Of answering directly
the farmer asked him why he did no
settle where he was known. AnC
young Dr. Peters could not answer
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
ALUMNI RECEPTION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL,
ELKTON, Md June 4-The annual
reunion and reception of the Cecil
County High School Alumni Associa-
tion was held in the High School
building, Saturday night. Many old
grads welcomed the Glass Of 1912 to
the association and to the committee
in charge is due the credit of this be-
ing one OF the most successful re-
unions, both financially and socially
that the association has ever had. At
the annual election OF officers the fol-
lowing we're chosen President. A.
Victor Davis. 90; vice president. Han
nah c. Hartnett, '95: secretary. Edna
Cleaver. II; treasurer. Mrs. Emily
NICE. Finley, 'O5.
After the election refreshments
were served and at $50. o'clock dane
ing began. music being furnished Oy
Jacobs orchestra.
Those present and the class In
which they were graduated follows:
Glass of 1S95-Hanna c, Hartnett.
vice president
Glass of 1S9S-Gertrude A. smith.
Glass OF 1S99-Mrs. Leah w Fock-
ley, Martha A. Smith and Evelyn T.
Kimble.
Glass Of 19OO-Margaret v Hart
nett, Estella Smith, Alice H. Frazer,
and Walter Blackson.
Glass of l901-Ella G. Lynch. Mao
my n. Van Degrift
Glass of 1902-Minnie B. Bouchelle.
S. Elizabeth Bratton and Katharine
/ Bratton.
Class of 1903-Ethel Hopkins, Ella
! c. Lewis, Kesler Burns. William Hol-
ton and Charles Blake.
Glass Of 1904--Frances NJ. Cleaver
Ellen G.. II Logan. Theodore Francis
Watts and Cecil NJ Watts
Class OF 1905-Mary B. S. James
Harriet V. Walmsley. Albert d. Mack
ey. Alice f. Dean. Ada NJ. P. Clay
Emile NICE Finley Jean s. McEl-
moyle.
Class Of 1905. Cecil Creswell
Mary J. lynch r. f. Ledley. Samue
b. Rodgers. William Jones Bratton
Margaret NJ Lair and Mrs Ralpl
Kipper Levering.
Glass OF 1907-Helen r. Major. Car
rie S Witworth Julia Garrett. Mar'
Bratton Charles T. McChesney
Ralph Garrett
Glass Of i90s-Grace Wells Price
Robert c. Lewis. Robert Harvey an
| II. Allen Gorge
Glass Of 1909--Elsie Garrett, Ra
Burns. Emily Scott. Ellis Deibert. al
fred Lancaster. Eugene Gonoe, Victo
Davis and John S Abel Jr
Glass Of 1910-Dollie Simper'
Elsie McIntire Laura Deputy. Fred
McCleary Martha p Grow Edna 4
Lusby. Elizabeth r. Scott. Tobia
Rudolph. Emma Minister. Edwar
Watts. Ethel George and Alfred Scot
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

conveyed after the conveyance said companies from
the State Of Delaware provided IN said statute After
the foregoing conditions In this paragraph mentioned
have been fulfilled the street beds above mentioned in
paragraph No. shall be conveyed from time to time as
occasion may require, and on the demand OF the said
city"
Certainly If the councimanic Trilbes are so COM
pletely under the spell of the Terminal Companys
Syengali that they understand that, the tax
payers and voters enough away from the mag
netc eye 10 read # undersandngly. In plain Eng
lish the Wilmington Terminal Company and its
ciates say to the hypnotzed Counclmanic Trilbles:
I'VE don't own this land yet. and cannot get title to
It untl have carried the provisions Of the Bulk
head Law Of 1901, but just the State
the land over to US. we will turn sixteen and two
thirds of il to you" And the Councilmanc
Tribes raise their voices in ecsatic chorus sing
GLORY be TO the Wmingto Terminal Company and
it's associates May their shadows grow less"
AS they sing they bask in the smile Of the Wilmington
Terminal Companys Svenga They simply
tranoed The Councmanic Tribes are under such
complete control through elepathy auto-su question
hypnotism that they have eyes for the facts and
for the voters who elected them With their
eyes focused upon svengali and their ears drinking
in his words they linger in FOOLS paradise and i'm
agine the taxpayers given orders that electric
aureoles as large as the borealis, be placed
about their heads as the fathers of the Wilmington
waterfront
And they continue to sing and to act still under
the spell they hope TO put the waterfront scheme
through Council on Thursday night provided they can
get opinion from the City Solicitor relative to the
ownership Of that land by that time. These Council
manic Tribes simply are eaten up with eagerness
70 please the Wilmington Terminal Companys Sven
gall our city never has witnessed such of in
fatuation The puppy love Of a girl and boy of IS
is not circumstance to H. The only wonder Is that
they contain themselves long enough to wait for
the City Solicitors opinion.
Meantime the taxpayers and voters should break
the spell by informing them that, whether they want
not they do nothing that will bind the city
until the consuonality Of the Bulkhead Law of 1901
has been passed upon The taxpayers are perfectly
willing they should continue play the role of Trilby
so long they do not go too far with IL or do not
permit their svengali to lead them to do something
that would make necessary uprising Of taxpayers
in all sections Of city
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

Glass Of 1911--Marguerite NJ. Ogle.
Helen Cooper. Edna NJ Cleaves, lss-
bel A. Scott. Esther c. Terrell, Ella
" Gibson. Lydia c. Foard. Stewart C..
Strickland. Bertha NJ Anderson. John
T. Clark. Alden Harvey and William
Creswell.
Glass OF 1912-Edward H. Dawson.
Howell Graham, Chester Warmkessel,
Earle r. Dean, Helen E. George, viii
liam B. Pratt Evelyn " Ayerst, Lay
ton T. Boulden. Ada McCaulley, Eta
NJ Boulden. Helen p Garrett. Ruth
Virginia Watson. Susan Bratton
Booth, Emily Blake Frazer, Lydia
Leslie Groves, Crystal l. Moore. Ruth
3. Price, Catherine McCaulley
Marie w. Taggsrt, Miriam Alex
ander and Marion Leedom.
The invited guests we're Edwin B
Fockler, principal Of c. c. H S;
Charles B, Finley. former
prlncipal: Miss Mary Ander-
son. a former commercial princi-
pal. Miss ~ Ethel Hall, Miss Clara
E Tompkins and Captain Carrol
Edgar.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

that question for be had no reaso
to give.
"Thereupon the farmer said to D1
Peters "If you want my advice
young man. you so back to the tow.
you came from; if you're worth
copper. your neighbors will find
out. If you cure two or three sic
people, then you'll have a chance d
cure some more. BY and by they
think lot of You. and the more the
think Of you the more they'll ask yo|
TO serve them. If you serve them wei.
there is no telling-they may eled
you governor of your state som
day
"Dr Peters told me that thu
seemed to him about as absurd a
though the man had said to him thd
some day he would be president
the United States But after he parts
with the man he began to hear almos
as vividly as though it were the SCUM
of a human voice these words 'Ca
back to Hebron: if you do somethinl
good will happen to you Thereupo
he turned around, made his way
hest he could back to the little honl
town. and be had not been there tv
days before one of his sick neigf
bors sent for him.
Within a year he owned his ov1
horse and gig. Within ten years HI
neighbors had sent him to the stat
legislature as senator. Twent
years later they elected him lieuteI
governor. and the next year cleo
ed him governor of Connecticut Ar
whenever he talked with me of hi
career he always declared that II 4
had not needed that voice whid
sounded so distinct. telling him to
back to Hebron. he probably woul
have been a little obscure count
doctor all his days
Copyright 1912, by f J Edward
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell
"A Man Unafraid."
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
Editorial Opinion
GOOD NOMINATIONS.
lrom the Dover Delawarean.

From the Dover Delawarean.
Our attention has been called from
year to year to the activities Of some
Democrats at primary election times.
and the lack Of interest displayed by
these same men at the fall elections.
We are in favor of a large attend
ance at our primaries and have al
ways urged Democrats everywhere TO
vote at such elections A full ex-
preston of the voters at the primary
election should always make the tick
ct a satisfactory one and thereby
bring to its support, not only the full
strength of the party. but the inde-
pendent voter as we'll The best man
should be nominated regardless Of
every other consideration, and this is
especially true this time. when there
is such an excellent chance for DEM
acratic success in both State and Ma
tion
We are fully. aware, however. Of
the fact that quite number of DEM
ocrats fail TO realize that it is both
desirable and necessary for such can
didtaes TO be placed on our ticket
This Independent vote must be secur-
ed or success cannot be attained
II often happens, however. that
class of men who are experts in the
business of suggesting and securing
the nominations OF candidates OF
small calibre. and who can not enlist
the independent support, succeed in
their efforts. and when the election
is over, We have experienced defeat.
These professional nominators have
failed to elect their men. in fact this
class Of Democrats can do little when
/ the elections come, but it is neces-
sary for other men TO take hold in the
endeavor to rescue candidates who
should never have been nominated.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
ETKTnN HIHU
LIN WV ukUkI
COMMENCEMENT
Delightful Exercises Mark
Closing Of the School
Term
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, June 4-The annual
commencement exercises Of the Cecil
County High School were held in the
j. O. L. A. NJ Hall on Saturday morn
ing. The class. one of the largest
that has ever graduated from the
school, did honor to both teachers aud
school commissioners by so ably con-
Quoting one of the best commence
ment programs known in the history
of the school
The orations we're of such high
quality as TO inspire the audience to
applause repeatedly, and many beauti-
ful floral offerings were handed to
the orators by their admirers and
friends. The Rev. Louis y Barrett,
d. d., was the speaker of the day.
Much eloquence marked the oration Of
Miss Emily Blake Frazer in her essay
on Woman Suffrage and her argu-
ments set forth in behalf of Women's
Rights
Miss Crystal Moore is Salutatorian
and Miss Miriam Alexander in her
grafton on the Feminist Movement"
we're also pleasing features. The boys,
Messrs. Boulden and Pratt fully up
held the usual high standard of old
G. c. r. sc orators
After a conscientiously studious
high school year. Miss Evelyn V.
Ayerst was awarded the valedic-
tory and her address proved her
a credit and an honor to the
school and class The com
mencement music was furnished by
Jacobs Orchestra.
After the presentation of the
diplomas by Henry Mccullough, the
Rev. William Schouller pronounced
the .benediction. The class orll fol-
lows:
General Course-Miriam A. Alex
ander. Evelyn V. Ayerst. Eta Nav
Boulden, Layton T. NJ. Boulden, Susan
Bratton Booth. Edward II. Dawson,
Emily Blake Frazer, Helen E. Car
rett A. Howell Graham. Lydia Leslie
Groves, Margery 2. Marshbank. Ada
3. McCauley, William Bates Pratt,
Ruth Beauchamp Price. Marie w. Tag
gart. Ruth Virginia Watson.
Commercial Course-Earl r. Dean.
Helen r George. Marion 7. Leedcm.
Catherine T. McCauley, Crystal Lure
rine Moore, Chester r. Warmkesel.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

surprise party was given Frank
eighteenth birthday anniversary. Mu-
steal selections we're furnished by the
Misses Faulk and Baker, and Miss
Triggs. violinist The guests we're.
Misses Faulk, Whitehead Baker
Triggs. Petticord. Griffith. BARLEY
and Whitehead. Messrs. Talley, Stu
art Marvel, Farra, Mink, Jester, Rey-
nolds and Curren.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

II useless for the friends Of the proposed city char
ter that was repudiated by vote of TO by the vot-
ors IN this city on last Saturday TO plead that
'fhe people did not understand IT," II they did not,
Il certainly the fault OF those who framed IL, as
they had full talk print and to eeouoneer
and they exercised that right the fullest extent The
simple truth that the voters did not like the pro-
posed charter and they said at the polls with un-
mistakable emphasis.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

William Pierce Biggs Of Middetown. in his day one
the prominent Democrats in Delaware. is dead.
Thousands Of who knew him and felt friendly
interest in him and his welfare regret his demise Al
though Democrat and uncompromsing partisan,
Mr. Biggs had the happy faculty of making friends
in all political parties He served twice in the Leg
isature and was exceedingly popular with his asso-
oiates. His fve years of service as Clerk OF the
Peace of New Castle county also brought him in close
touch with the people and increased his popularity.
In recent years he has lived retired life Despite
that he never lost interest in the public affairs Of
his home state and Delawareans lost interest
in the genial old gentleman from St. Georges hun
dred
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

Three avators have been killed and others have
escaped death by narrow margins within the last
three or four days. And yet there seems to be no
doarh Of daring who e-eager take the places
of those killed or injured Aviation to fasci-
nate those who indulge in it and to make them heed
less Of all warnings and dangers That is shown
by the fact that many who suffer injury return to
the thrilling sport as soon as they recovered and
usually indulge in it until they either killed
made helpless cripples.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

Every Delavarean should prepare to hy the
American colors June IA. which will be Flas Day.
No nas in the world lie deserving Of greater honor
than our own II sympohzss the love Of liberty Of
great people and the progress of nation that hes
no parallel IN history Il s hss that never has
been lowered 20 foe and that has been
cd by national dshonor
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

The hobble-skirt is being used at the Ferris In
dustrial School prevent incorrgihe boys running
away from that institution That better than the
hall and chain confinement in cell. and. Judging
from the dificulty many young women who wear hob
ble-skirts have IN walking and in getting on and of
street cars. it should be fully as effective
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
ON THE BLUSH.

From the Milton Times.
We blush to say that celebrating
Sunday around a keg of beer is q
thing of almost regular nec1sx1anss.uik
the town of Milton and there would bt
some surprises if the names Of the
participants were generally known.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

The Dover state Sentinel makes the sensible sugges
tion that the Caesar Rodney monument be removed
from Christ churohyard Dover to the Dover Green.
No Delawarean ever lived whose memory is more de-
serving Of such honor than Caesar Rodney
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

That philosophical Anarchist at Arden who SAYS
beetles should be permitted to vote is behind the
times Thousands have been ENJOYING the elective
franchise for years
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

This is the sort Of weather that makes man wish
he were an Arctic explorer with the four-months en-
gagement
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

Great Display of Children's White
Dresses at Goldbergs Daylight Dry
goods store. AIS King St.