davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
MIR. BAILEY HOME
FROM CANADA TRIP

Arthur L. Bailey, librarian Of the
Wilmington Institute Free Library.
has returned from Ottawa where he
attended the annual meeting Of the
American Library Association. Mr..
Bailey was charmed with the hospi-
tality extended by the Canadian Gov
ernment to the 500 librarians attend
ing the convention and was equally
pleased with the convention itself. Sir
Wilfred Laurier, former prime min
lister of Canada, who sanctioned a
treaty Of reciprocity between the
United States and the Dominion made
one OF the addresses of welcome.
During their stay in Ottawa, the
librarians were entertained at the
Experimental Farm. just outside of
the city and heard the Dominion Band,
which is the best band in Canada
The general subject of discussion at
most Of the meetings was the neces-
sity Of bringing the libraries more
clearly before the public by advertis-
ing, and there were read number
OF technical papers that were inter-
esting to the initiated.
While in Ottawa Mr.. Bailey was a
guest at the Chateau Laurier.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
MAGISTRATE
BEATEN WHILE
QUELLINC FIGHT

Ernst V. Hobbs. aged % years, was
arrested shortly after noon today on
the charge Of assault and battery on
Magistrate James Robertson. The
police are looking for another man,
involved in a fight aboard car No. 65
of the South Harrison street line of
the Peoples Railway Company, at
Sixth and jefferson streets, in which
the magistrate was injured. The
fight started when +. l.. Marvel, the
conductor. attempted TO put OFF the
car Hobbs, who was said TO have
been intoxicated, and completely tied
up travel.
Hobbs and his companion, who was
a large man. we're beating the South
Harrison street line conductor when
Springs car overlook the other car
at jefferson street Magistrate Rob
ertson, who was on this car, seeing
the conductor being roughly handled,
went to his assistance. Hobbs struck
the magistrate, knocking him down.
Regaining his feet, Squire Robertson
grabbed Hobbs and floored him.
Meantime the other man had broken
from the conductors grasp and rush
ed down Jefferson street with his
shirt in shreds.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
CHILDREN ARE
VICTIMS VI
TRAIN HORROR
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Parents Of the tots in the train fran
tically tore at the splintered wood
Of the wrecked coach in an effort to
recover their little loved ones. until
led away by sympathetic hands who
took up the task OF clearing the
wreckage
Drs. J. B. Johnson and A Chamill,
two oftthe three physicians in Ligon-
Ter, we're on the train and both were
badly injured. DR.. Johnson died last
night from internal injuries. DR..
McAdoo. the other physician in the
town was away and the nearest mad
ical aid was in Latrobe
Walter Serena. OF McKeesport. Pa,
died in the McKeesport hospital at
7.30 o'clock today, following an oper-
alton as the result of injuries receiv-
ed in the wreck. He was 80 years
old and had a wife and two children.
He was a clerk in the National Bank
OF Mckeesport.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
DEFENDS MILITARY
TRAINING OF YOUTH

Lieutenant f, b. Eastman, Z. S.
Army, commandant of cadets at Del
aware College. taking military train
ing at the college as his text, writes
in the Newark Post virlle article on
the value of such training. Lieuten-
ant Eastman declares il gives patriot
ism and respect for duly consti-
tuted authority as no other training
can. He instances the caricaturing Of
all officials from the President Of the
United States down, as showing the
lack OF respect for authority in
America, aud charges that American
patriotism is apt TO be emotional
rather than practical Physical per-
fectian is another aim of military
training.
America will need trained men Ia
officer volunteer forces in spite OF all
the arbitration boards. says Lieu
tenant Eastman, and points to the
justification of American military
academies in their being the preyen
tive of a threatened third war will
Great Britain.
Outlining the training at Delaware
from Wnlcn no student rs exempt OK
cept for physical disability or con
scientious scruplos. Lieutenant East
man states that three hours wee
are devoted to military trainin
throughout the school year, one OF thi
hours being given TO theory. The ca
det corps have rife club affiliated
with the National Association. large
practice prizes, and a premium TO tn
student attaining highest efficiency II
the military department, are given
Upon graduation the names of stu
dents showing special fitness are pub
lished in an order by the Adjutant
General of the State OF Delaware, an
are reported to the Adutant-Genera
u. S. Army.
The United States Government sur
plies equipment, ammunition. officer
and inspectors.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, July 6.-Miss Flor
ence Gildersleeve. of Philadelphia. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Gildersleeve.
A. W. Davis of Wilmington has
been spending a few days at the Ma
tional Hotel
Mrs. James Williams and daughter
Eleanor and son Earl, of Wilmington,
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Moore
DR.. William Cooper of Kenton was
a recent visitor here
Miss Rebecca Dunn spent Thursday
in Smyrna.
Mrs. William Graham, Hho was Sc
riously i'll for several weeks is re-
cuperating at Atlantic City
Miss Nellie Cooper has been spend
ing a few days at FELTON,.
Mrs. Annie Morris is spending sew
eral weeks in Milford.
Mrs. Annie r. Volk is visiting Mrs
William Dickson, near town.
Harold Schabinger, of FELTON,, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l..
Clark.
Mrs. Sadie Cooke entertained at
whist on Thursday afternoon.
Colonel l.. G. Sterner of Whining
ton, speht Thursday in town.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
EBENEZER

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEZER. Del, July 6.-The
farmers of this vicinity are busy with
harvesting.
Mrs. Emma Worrall is recovering
from a slight illness.
Miss Laura HoltOn, OF Newark has
ben entertaining Miss Elizabeth Lit
tie.
Howard Lee and family are spend
ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Lee and familyat Strickersyille,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
children Hazel and Norman, recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Demp-
sey.
Mrs. Eli Davis and daughter, Miss
Mabel S. Davis visited Mrs. George
Dempsey on Tuesday
The Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Geoghegan
we're called to attend the funeral OF
the latter's aunt, who died on Tues
day, after an illness of several months
at his home near Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando K. Strahorn,
of Newark are entertaining their
niece, Miss Sara l.. Davis.
Mrs. Arthur Whiteman. Mrs. Emma
Buckingham. Mrs. Essie Little, Misses
Mabel f. Worrall, Elizabeth Little
Lora Little, Mabel S. Davis. Alice b
Moore, met at the home of Mrs. f. H.
Buckingham, on Monday afternoon, to
make arrangements for the harvest
home TO be held in Whiteman's Grove
on August /.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kitchens enter
tanned at their home at Milford Cross
Roads on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Crossan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Crossar
of Hockessin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II
Worrall, and Misses Mabel and Edna
Worrall
Miss Edna May Worrall is being en-
tertained by Newark relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Buckingham
and family entertained number o
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR. Del, July 6.-Frank +.
Lynch and family have gone TO
Ocean Grove.
Miss Mamie Hatch. of Virginia, is
visiting Mrs Olga Locates.
Miss Lleta Dunn is on ten days
visit to relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mamie German is visiting in
Norfolk.
Morris L. stier and family are in
Baltimore.
Miss Effie Wingate is taking a
special course at the University of
Pennsylvania.
The Rev. and Mrs. q. H. Webster
Of Rising Sun, Md, we're with friends
here a short time this week.
Miss Clara Renninger is with
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Elsie Hearn is visiting Lau-
rel friends.
Miss Emma Pote is spending some
time with friends in Norfolk.
Miss Sallie Nelson and Mrs. f. c.
Samis are visiting in Easton.
Miss Marion Peck who has been
away for several months with her
father, is with Mrs. II. NJ. Waller
again
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
FOUR HURT WHEN
AUTO HITS BRIDGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, July g.
Thrown from a speeding automobile
when it ran into an open bridge and
turned over, party of four men
we're badly injured, one sustaining a
broken shoulder and another a brok-
en- leg.
George Horner. of Lewes. was TAX
ing a party to Harrington TO catch
the midnight train for Philadelphia,
their machine having broken down
at Lewes. The trip was being made
as fast as possible to catch the train
and had ben without incident until,
Just before reaching Harrington.
Horner suddenly saw a big pile Of
crushed stone and barrels of cement
IN the middle Of the road
He turned quickly and the machine
went itno the open trench. over
which the bridge was being built,
turning completely over and throw
ing the members of the party in all
directions.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
HOLIDAY DANCE At LAUREL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL. Del. July 6.--Folloving
j. O. Adams address. which was the
closing event Of the Independence
day program here. the young men Of
Laurel gave an informal dance The
guests we're: Sallie Marvil. Helen
Waller. Martha Chipman. Maud Calla-
way. Nettie Elliott, Bessie Galloway,
Nina Valiant Ida Hearn, Angeline
Smith. Annie Williams. Joseph Good
man. Roland Quillen, Olan Marvil,
Everitt Waller. Fred Marvil, Joseph
lIearn. Edgar Quillen. Joseph Marvil,
Arthur Fiegs, Vergil Hearn, Howard
Adams, Candy Grizzly, Miss Pris-
ella Gravenstein, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Richardson
Music was furnished by Ohrum
Small and General Mack.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
ANOTHER BANK
GETS CITY FUNDS
Wilmington and Brandywine
Institution to be De-
pOSitOry This Year

Following the rotation plan adopt
ed one year ago, City Council last
night made the National Bank of
Wilmington and Brandywine the act
i've depository for city funds for the
fiscal year beginning July /. The Ma
tional Bank of Delaware was last
years depository. Following this ac-
ton the first transfer Of money to the
new depository was made
The balance in bank to the credit
OF the city is s134.6SS.4S, including
100000 received from the recent
bond sale. OF this sum, 100000 was
ordered transferred to the Street and
Sewer Department, intended for street
work.
The Board Of Education notified
Council that that department did not
have enough money to meet the June
payroll, due July II. In order to be
able to pay the public school teachers
the department asked for $500 ad-
vance on account Of the August ap-
preparation, a request allowed.
The Wilmington Institute Free lii
brary was allowed Sl,05290. The
Department of Elections was given
$3.50. The total expenditures for
June amounted to S54 .54S.77. while the
total receipts amounted to S127,364 a.
The annual report Of City Treasurer
Lednum was submitted and will be
printed The monthly reports Of the
oil inspector, milk inspector gas in
spector and building inspector were
submitted and filed.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, July 6-Dr. Claw
son. Of Philadelphia, was the guest
over the Fourth of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Irving Handy.
Miss Bertha Hoffecker is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. ]. H. Hoffecker.
Elmer Webb and sons, Harold and
Elmer, of Wilmington; Miss Down
ham, Of Wyoming; Miss Phyllis
Maion, of Laurel. and Miss Beatrice
McCardell, of Wilmington, were
guests yesterday of Mrs. May Turner
Mrs. James S. Wheeler and daugh-
ter Jean, are guests of Mrs. Wheeler's S
mother Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson.
Miss Anna Talbot is visiting Phil
adelphia friends.
Mrs. J. r. Price and son HAZEL
of Middletown, we're guests on
Thursday of Miss Lydia Porter.
Miss Annie W. Rou, of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mrs. G. W. oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams, o.
Wilmington, are visiting relatives
here.
DR.. and Mrs. Martin, of Camden
MISS EQnd EWclls OF OutSndf JOhh ID
Wharton, Of Dover; John Watkins, o.
Odessa. and Mr.. Maloney, of Towns
end, we're among the visitors at thu
Smprna Country Fair.
Miss Either Metz. Of Germantown
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Jones.
MIR. and Mrs William Megear, o
Wilmington, are visiting William p
Megear
Clifton Clark, the Misses Spear
Stevens and Dixon, Of Millington, Md
were guests on the Fourth of Mrs
James Wright.
Mrs. Laura Reynolds. of Whining
ton, and son, Frank, Of the L. S
Navy, are guests of Mrs. Reynold'
father, William A. Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rudon AM
Miss Annie Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Pratt and daughter. Of Phila
delphia, were visitors at the Countr,
Fair on the Fourth.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
DON'T BE MIsLED.
We Openly Challenge Any Establish
ment On Cleaning Methods.


Since the publishing of our short
talks in reference to the care and at
tention to clothing, with a warning 10
the public against allowing any
cleaning establishment to scour their
clothing, we understand that we have
been criticized severely and that our
statement Is untrue In regards to
securing clothes and that it is i'm
possible for one to clean a suit with
out the use OF soap and water.
What we said before, we say again,
Don't let any cleaning establishment
scour your clothing" for TO scour
clothing is nothing more than an old
form Of cleaning with soap, water and
coarse brush, which means the
running Of all garments.
II has been said that we cannot
clean a suit without the use OF soap
and water. We openly challenge any
cleaning establishment to disprove
our statement We will absolutely Dry
/ Clean your clothing by the Re-Nu-It
system Of cleaning, positively without
the use OF water, coarse brush OF
greasy soaps. and guarantee that they
will look better hold their shape bet
ter and that the life OF the garment
will outlast the One that is subjected
TO the old form Of securing three tC
one
n you are not thoroughly satisfied
with your work, or there Is some In
formation concerning the cleaning ol
dyeing OF a garment that you desire
come in to see us personally OF
phone. We will gladly give you am
information that you may desire. Cal
the Wilmington steam Dye Works
206 West Fourth street Both phones
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
DEATHS.

Charlie Z. BrintoD-
Cameron.
Frederick Testing.
james A. Postles.
Dorothy Tucker.
Eliza A. Wingert.
BRINToN- Suddenly, at Benton. Arzons,
on June 80, 1912, Charles T.. son OF
Martha A. and the late George ". Brinton,
in his 51st year.
Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend the funeral services az the residence or
his mother. dupont road. near Silverbrook,
on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Mount Salem cemetery.
CAMERON-Ig this city. on July 5, 1912,
William p. Cameron, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends Of tho family are
invited to attend the funeral services a. his
late residence. No. St2 kir ikwood street, on
Monday afternoon July 8, at 2.30 o'clock.
Interment private
FEsTING-In this city, on July 3, 1912,
Frederick Testing.
256, G. b. j. and ST. Benedict Society, are
invited TO attend the funeral from his iatu
residence, No. SAG Pine street, on Monday
morning. July g. At $50 O. clock. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart church. lnterment al
Cathedral cemetery
PosTLEs-In i,.se city, on July 3, 1912
Relatives and friends are Invited to stteno
the funeral services a. his late residence
oO6 Walnut street. on sunday, July q at
O'Clock Intcrment at Mount Olive cemetery
TUCKER-In this city on July s. 1919
Dorothy, daughter OF William II. and Heller
L. Tucker. aged 4 months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited 10 attend the funeral services from th'
residence Of her uncle, s. y. File, 200
Broome street, on Monday afternoon, at
o clock Interment at Cathedral cemetery
WINGERT-In this city, on July 3, 1912
Eliza A.. daughter Of the late William NJ ant
Roso Wingert
Relatives and friends arc respectfully in
vitod to attend the funeral from her lat
/ residence ia King street, on Monday morn
ing at o o'clock. Requiem mass at the Ca
thedral Interment al Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
YACHT And AUTO
CLUB CHARTERED

The Wilmington Yacht and Auto
mobile Club Of Wilmington, Del, was
chartered at the State Department in
Dover yesterday. No capital stock
was required. The corporators are:
Joseph Bancroft. Egbert Moxham and
Charles w. Bush. The club is mer-
ger Of the yachting and automobile
interests represented in the Whining
ton Yacht Club and the Delaware Au-
omobile Association, although the
Delaware Automobile Association re-
mains in existence, too, as a separate
organization.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
WILSON LINE TRAVEL.

Boats of the Wilson Line yesterday
had a record breaking Friday despite
the fact that the day following a hoif-
day is usually dull. In addition to
the visitors to other points Of inter
est about the city the line delivered
about 5000 Philadelphians TO the
Peoples Railway to spend tho day at
Brandywine Springs Park.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
REPORT BICYCLE STOLEN.

Following report that bicycle
had been stolen yesterday from Fred
W. Luokel, of No. 202 West Twenty
fourth street. the city police heard
from Marcus Hook this morning that
"a strange boy had been found there
with a bicycle. The city authorities
sent an officer to Marcus Hook to-
day for the boy whose name is not
given.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
HOME WEEK NOT
TO CONFLICT WITH FAIR

Members of City Council last night
informally discussed the proposed
"Old Home Week celebration to be
held this fall and the opinion was
that the affair should be held in Oc-
tober. and not during the county fair
week in September. IL was thought
that by holding both events in the
same week one would conflict with
the other. The proposition will be
put up TO the joint meeting of organ
ization representatives and members
Of Council on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
WYOMING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WYOMING, Del, July 6.-Robert
Carton is visiting friends in Whining
ton-Donald Shirley, of Washington,
is visiting Alexander Jackson-Fred
Lewis of Dover, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Rebecca Montague. Charles
Jolls and family are occupying a cot
tage at Bowers-Mrs. Evelyn Tubbs
of Washington. is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Jack
son-F. NJ. Gooding, who has been
IN for several months, is able to be
out.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
CHILDREN ON OUTING.

The Rev r. f. Carpenter. pastor Of
Brandywine NJ. e. Church. today took
the children of the Sunday school on
a trolley ride and outing. They at
tracted much attention as they sang
patriotic airs while riding through
the city streets.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
RECFIyER no FILE RrPORT.

Peter Wright, receiver for the Ma
tionsl Real Estate Company. Is ex-
pected TO make his report to the Court
OF Chancery in the case next week
The report will be voluminous one,
showing the names OF the creditors
and the amount due them.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
LOSES HER MARKET MONEY.

Mrs. James ~ Ginns, of No. 1910
Boulevard, was robbed Of pocket
book containing 80 in King street
market near Seventh street today.
Mrs. Ginns reported her loss to the
police. She said the money was in a
handbag in her basket and the thief
picked Il out Of the basket.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
RISHING RnAr WORK.

Work on the new steel tug and car
float being built by the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation for the p.
& r Railroad Company is progress
ing rapidly.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
NEW ENGINE IN LAINCH.

Clarence r. Woods, superintendent
Of the Tatnall-Brown Company, is in
stalling q IA horse power engine in
his launch. The craft is used by Mr..
Woods in connection with his work.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
TO IMPROVE PRINTING sHOP.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permit to-day TO Beismln +. Johnson
20 build an addition to No. 4l5 Ship
ley street, for A. r Saylor, to cost
S400.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
SUNDAY AT THE PARKS

Shellpot Park will offer the usual
sacred concerts instead Of vaude-
Vile tomorrow In the summer thea
tire and excellent programs will be
given. The Henry & Young Military
Band has also arranged some excel
lent programs for its free concerts
afternoon and evening and the pro
gram will be more elaborate than on
other days For the coming week
Manager Henry has booked an ex-
cellent bill for the Family Theatre.
Attendance at Shellpot has been ox-
cellent this week the crowds having
continued even after the Fourth OF
July record breaker.
AT Brandywine Springs Park to-
morrow concerts will be given in
afternoon concerts will be given in
the summer theatre In the afternoon
and evening that will be appropriate
TO the spirit of the occasion. A pro-
gram Of patriotic numbers has been
arranged in such a manner as to be
interesting and entertaining. II ia
customary 10 have a demonstration
Of this kind at the park on the Sun
day nearest to Independence Day.
What Happened to Jones" will
have-its final production this evening
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
URsULINFS AT REHOBOTH,

The Ursuline Sisters are spending
the summer in the convent at Reho-
both. while the Academy is closed for
the summer vacation.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06

friends at their home on Wednesday
evening.
Edward Comfy and family Of Cooch's
Bridge, are entertaining Miss Mabel
+. Worran.
Friends were entertained at the
home of Lewis Whiteman on Thurs
day evening.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Hx The limited Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. July 6.-The stock
market opened steady with prices gem
orally above yesterdays close
Trading was dun during the first
hour. but firm tone prevailed
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
The market closed strong.
G. /. Hudson & Co, say; 1T is a
trading market. within a range Of 2
TO points. Il will continue so until
the crops are further along and we
Can tell more about them"
r. ID. Lackey & Co., say I'VE look
for a better range Of prices nexi
week"
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
NEW RESIDENCE FOR
COUNCILMAN STOYER

Councilman Weller e. Stover. an
official of the Manufacturers Con-
tracing Company, yesterday broke
ground for a residence for himself at
Shallcross avenue and Franklin street
it will be three stories with all inn
provements. Much rock has been en-
countered in digging for the cellar
The foundation will be concrete.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Reported Daily by f. d. iLackay &
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

L OST - POCKETBOOK. CONTAIN
ing $50 gold piece. Reward if re-
turned to 1901 Howland street. jy6-3t
Evening journal., 1912-07-06

July. Sept July. Sept. July. Sept.
lo47s 1oiss 20 e7H 4s% seh