davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
UNION UNION SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT

Turn Hall was crowded last night.
upon the occasion of the commence
ment exercises of the Union Indus
trial Training School. Nine NJ. S.
Patterson. of Philadelphia. soloist, and
Wrights Orchestra, gave most en-
ioyable musical program interspersed
with the speeches.
The Rev. W. G. Parks, d. d.. in his
address to the graduates. emphasized
the loyalty of the negro to the flag
and to the nation. The Rev. DR..
P. A. Boulden. dean of the theological
department, and the Rev Eugene
Johnson, pastor of Gilbert Presbyter-
ian Church, also gave interesting ad-
dresses.
Bishop B. T. Ruley presented the
diplomas to the graduates. In in
troductory remarks the Rev. S. p.
Shepard, principal of the Industrial
Training School, told of the aims of
the school, and commended the good
work done by the graduates. The
Rev d. W. Smith pronounced the in
vocation. and the Rev. Asbury Smith
the benediction.
The graduating class was, of course
the center of interest during ths
evening Miss Mary Consuelo An
derson, salutatorian, gave a thoughta
ful and scholarly speech on The
Worlds Owes Me a Living" Miss
Margaret Hail. valedictorian, spoke
eloquently and with erudition upon
the topic, THE Advantages of a True
Character. It was one of the best
commencemeuts ever held at this we'll
known school.
Among those present we're the
Revs. D. NJ Smith Media, Pa; II. C.
Jones, B. T. Moore. J. A. T. Faust,
Ezekiel Smith, w. II. Gray, w. c.
Cornish n. T. Ridder. John Fernandez,
Prof p. Blunt, l.. NJ. Coombs, S Gum
by, e. A. Johnson. Charles Boulden,
DR.. Albert Price, c. P. Griffith and
W. G.. Parks
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
SEEKS ARDEN
BROOK FOR HIS
MORNING DIP

At least a few of the residents of
Arden, the home of Upton Sinclair.
the author. and exponent of nut diet
ing, George Brown, the philosophical
shoemaker-anarchist. who served time
at the Workhouse last summer for
disturbing the peace OF the commun-
ity and others who lead the life Of
freedom there, were shocked on sun
day when faddist Of the most unique
type wandered into the colony.
This man In his desire for the un-
conventional, caused the Ardenites TO
laugh. His wish for the open air
caused him 20 meander to Arden in
search of a piece of land and unlike
his civilized brethren he was not to
erect either tent or shelter on it,. His
bed was to be mother earth, his roof
the sky and here he was TO seek
slumber deep.
He wanted a place where quietness
reigned supreme, except perchance
the murmuring Of the brook nearby in
which he wanted TO take his morning
bath. As for food and the necessary
appliances to prepare it, he needed
them not.
His diet would be composed of raw
meats, non necessarily beef because
he had feasted on uncooked robins,
sparrows and the like. and then there
are vegetables galore in Arden.
The stranger attired in a blue suit.
light walking shoes, wearing a cap
and in his coat lapel a "Jack-in-the-
Pulpit first appeared in Wilmington
late Saturday evening He like
Helois of old, seeking Ardath inquired
OF strangers for Arden.
At last one man gave him the nee
essary information and 10 the colony
he went the following day. Before
leaving the city, however. he said he
was from Philadelphia and while his
name was not revealed, he said he
had a business In the Quaker city
and wanted to live In Arden where
he could arise with the peep Of dawn
and 20 unnoticed to the running
brook and take his morning swim.
At FIRST Il was thought the stranger
was joking but as he conversed with
several Of the Ardenites It dawned on
them that he was sincere.
Land Is al premium I'm the colony,
but the stranger was referred to sew
eral lease holders who might assist
him In his quest but whether he was
successful Is not known.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
CHILDREN
ACTIVE FOR
THE CHURCH
contInned From FIrst Page.

posed to revive the Smyrna Juniors
into greater activity.
The Rev. c. II. Holmead assistant
at St. Johns Church. spoke to the
convention, urging more enthusiasm
of a steady, not the simply spasmodic
kind.
Miss Lucy Jackson, secretary read
the minutes and called the roll. Dele
gates were present as follows: Old
Swedes, IA Trinity. 10; Calvary, s;
ST. Anne's Middletown. g. St. Johns,
4; st. Peters, Smyrna, 3 Emmanuel,
New Castle, / Dover. Newark and
Seaford chapters were not represent
ed, and St. James. Stanton has dis
banded
Total contributions from the whole
auxiliary last year amounted to
S719.35 The various branches report
ed as follows
St Anne's Middletown. reported
pledges OF S22.50 met, box OF grocer
les sent to Babies Hospital. aud a
total amount given Of nearly sac.
st. Johns Wilmington, reported
pledges met amounting to $3.50,
other gifts of S47 and a grand total Of
S1O3.50. st. Johns cleared $50 at a
u
spring musicale.
Calvary reported s24 pledges met
and 30 cents in dues.
Old Swedes Chapter reported sue
cessful play given, netting Sll.oo ana
pledges of about SIS.
A trib ute was paid TO the Rev. ana
Mrs. A. E. Clay.
st. Lukes, Seaford, reported pledges
met. S4.50, other contributions. $1,000.
Trinity reported that a play netted
S17 They gave $45.75 in boxes
Pledges met amounted to $3.50.
Emmanuel New Castle, the newest
branch, S1510 pledges met, and $40
other gifts we're reported.
st. Thomas. Newark, has met
pledges.
Bishop Kinsman was chairman dur
| ing the election of officers. Mrs
] George c. Hall was reelected presi-
dent; Miss Lucy Jackson. secretary
and treasurer. Elected as county
vice-presidents were Mis- Louise Van
| Trump, New Castle; Mrs. Julian
Cochran, Kent; Miss Jennie Pretty
man, Sussex.
The election has to be confirmed by
the Woman's Auxiliary at the dio.
cesan meeting next week.
The Rev. George c. Hall. Mrs
Goldsborough and John S. Grohe were
visitors this morning.
Bishop Kinsman will give an ad
dress this afternoon.
cmwfycm bbf
At noon, luncheon was served ap
petizingly by Calvary Auxiliary, an'
a trip Of inspection made to The
: Babies Hospital
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
PARLOR TEMPERANCE MEETING

A parlor temperance meeting under
the auspices of the New Castle County
W. c. T. L. will be held this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Mary NJ.
Mitchell at Hockessin Mrs. Mitchell
is president Of the Hockessin Union.
The speakers will be Mrs. Mary
Sparks. Of New Jersey, who is now
speaking in New Castle county. Mrs.
Sparks is one OF the most interesting
speakers the county has had this year.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
TRI-STATE GROCERS
HERE NEXT YEAR

Wilmington has been selected as
the meeting place for the Tri-State
Wholesale Grocers' Association. COM
posed Of grocers of New Jersey. Penn
sylvania and Delaware. The sessions
will be in March next and the meeting
place the dupont Hotel. At the last
convention in Harrisburg, Pa, it was
decided to leave the matter in the
hands of the board of directors, and
through the efforts of William d. Null
len, a member of the organization, il
was decided to meet here.
There are about 250t members. but
together with the representatives
from other associations there will be
about 400 persons in attendance.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
sT. PATRlCK,s FESTIVAL.

The annual social and festival OF
the Blessed Virgin SOdality OF st.
Patrick's parish, will take place on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings OF
next week in ST. ,Patrick's Hall, Fif-
teenth and King streets. There will
be ice cream, Strawberries, candies,
and all kinds of fruits on sale. and
there will be dancing each evening
St Patrick's Sodality is one of the
most flourishing i'm the diocese, IN
numbers and i'm activity, and the
young women are noted for their de-
lightful annual festival.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
DEATHS.

~~-->--~->~~>~-~~~~~~>~,-
John 7. Jones.
George II. Leeoh, sr.
Walter +. Duncan.
DUNCAN-At Mt. Cuba, Del. Friday,
May "a, 1912, Walter E.. son Of
Thomas G. and Mabel Duncan, aged
20 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the
residence of his parents, on Sunday
May 26. at / o'clock. Interment at
Mill Greek meeting house. Carriages
will meet train at Mt. Cuba leaving
Delaware avenue at 1915
LEECH-On May "a. 1912, George r.
Leech. sr. in his 7ist year.
Relatives friends, keokuk Tribe, No. 2
7. o. r. NJ, Phil Sheridan Post, No. %
G. A. r. and Washington Fire Company.
No. are invited 70 attend the funeral from
his late residence near Elsmere.' Del. on
Monday afternoon. May %, 1912. at
o'clock Interment Riverview cemetery.
JONES-In this city, on May 23, 1919,
John T. Jones.
Funeral private from the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. II. A. Winks No. 703 Wash
inrton street on Monday morning May 27
at II O'Clock. Interment AZ siverbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
To TRY NEW CARS.

The new pay as you enter cars Of
the Peoples Railway Company will be
given try out on the Rockford Park
and South Harrison street lines with
in a few days. Il is hoped to have
the cars in operation on Memorial
Day.
The cars will be equipped with the
II. r. guard wheel. which has been
indofsed by utility boards throughout
the country
During transit here one OF the cars
was badly damaged. the panels being
smashed
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
CHILDREN ON
MAY PARTY

The children of the Peoples Settle
ment are on an excursion this after
noon, gathering flowers FOR the
Growing of the May Queen" enter
tainment on Monday night The car
pival week at the Settlement begins
on Monday night to continue each
night Of the week Tickets may be
bought singly. or strip tickets" six
for the price of five.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
ANrI.sALO0N LEAGUE NOTES.

Charles w. Millen of Chenango
Forks, n. Y. will speak for the Anti
Saloon League Of Delaware I'm White
Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, near
Newark. az 1890 o'clock tomorrow
and at o'clock, he will speak at the
Hillcrest NJ. r. Church.
S. ]. Cleeland will speak tomorrow
afternoon az Glasgow NJ. p. Church,
Al $3.50 O'Clock, and in the evening at
Red Lion NJ. r. Church al 8 o'clock,
speaking in the interest of the Anti
Saloon League
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
MORkERs AT SOCIAL.

II. C. Holiday. of Camden. n j.,
was present last evening at the
smoker of the Independent Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, Local
No. 313, which was held in No GOA
Market street Richard Monck and
]. n. Andrews OF the Central Labor
Union. delivered addresses. w j
Alton and George to Lyon we're the
active members Of the committee OF
arrangements. Refreshments were
served
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
Friends School
Fourth and West c+reete

Fourth and West Streets
WILMINGTON. DELLA WARE.
The oldest and largest preparatory school
in the State. corps Of twenty experienced
teachers, excellent equipment thorough in
struction. Co-educational.
Courses Of study preparing for College,
Scientific School or Business. Graduates en-
tered on Certificate in all colleges that ad-
nit pupils on a school record
High School. Grammar School, and prt-
mary departments. A new Primary Building
now in course Of erection. A well equipped
gymnasium. Pupils enrolled az any time.
FAN term begins September 10TH 1912
For illustrated catalog, address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. NJ,
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.

Cases for trial in Superior Court on
Tuesday are those OF Hartman and
Fehrenbach Brewing Company VS..
Maria Newell; George A. Myers vs..
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington; !;
Sadie c. Lupton vs.. Gertrude NJ. TN
derwood; Hugh Tower VS. Delaware
Construction Company and John T.
Laly and James J English vs. f, f.
Slncomh and COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
PROPERTY FIGHT CONTINUED.

This was the day set for argument
on the motion to set aside the sale
Of the property of Miss Julia A. P.
Adair. at Eighteenth and Washington
streets. Robert Adair asked for a
postponement and the case will be
heard on Friday morning at 10
O'Clock. Robert II. Richards opposes
the motion. The property was recent
ly sold to William S. Prickett for
S6. 200
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
DISH THRFT ALLEGED.

Frances Jagodinski, OF No 144 Bird
street. an elderly woman, was IN
City Court this morning charged with
the larceny of fifteen dishes, but at
her request the case was continued
until Tuesday. Mrs. Louise Everett,
Of No. 1913 Bird street. says Frances
entered her house and took the
dishes
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
Wilbur WRIGHT IMPROVES.

BY The United Press.
DAYTON. O.. May 25.-Fresh hope
for the recovery of Wilbur Wright,
the aviator. who has been critically
III of typhoid fever. was inspired
among the-members of his family and
the physicians attending him by his
condition today. Wright had another
restful night and today his fever was
somewhat lower. He is regaining his
strength and complete consciousness
is returning.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
Tn RE IrNE bride.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss May. youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Franklin
e. wigglesworth. to W Gordon Jack
son. of Baltimore. Nd formerly Of
this city The wedding will take place
in North Baptist Churkh early IN
June. the Rev W. L. Pettingill Of
ficiating.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
YACHT CLUR OPENING.

Work is being hurried on the road
and pier at Gordon Heights. to have
everything I'm readiness for the OPEN
ing regatta OF the Wilmington Yacht
and Automobile Club on Decoration
Day. The Club will have no formal
opening, but will hold a big day later
I'm the season.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
IrnGE IOsLYN M cOrR.T

Deputy Judge Joslyn presided over
this mornings session of City Court
which was of short duration Patrick
Murphey was fined So and costs on
the charge of drunkenness, and James
Reynolds and Benjamin Pike we're
each fined 81 and costs on similar
charges.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
REPUBLICANs MEET TODAY.

The New Castle County Republican
Committee meets this Afternoon in Re-
publican headquarters No. West
Ninth street officers Of the COM
mittee today did not know of any
thing special to come before the COM
mittee.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
SATURDAY BAKE.

Many housekeepers escaped the dis
comfort of hot weather baking today
by buying pies. bread. etc. at the bake
held at Ninth and King streets by Miss
Alvah Lynchs' Sunday school class Of
st. Pauls NJ. p. Church.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.

Charged with bigamy. William Baily
colored, is under arrest in Philadel-
phia. and will be brought here to an
swer the charge. Eva NJ. Bailey. Of
No All East Twelfth street. swore
out the warrant for his arrest before
Magistrate Lewis several days ago.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
MR.. CARDWELL LOSES FOB.

Robert NJ Cardwell assistant on
gineer In the Street and Sewer De-
partment. has lost much-prized
watch fob The fob Is silver and
bears the seal of Delaware College
II also has the initials "R. NJ c.
'09, on the back of the seal
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
MIR. FLWOOD AT OLIyET.

The Rev Robert A. Elwood a for
mer pastor OF Olivet Presbyterian
Church. will preach in the church TO-
morrow morning and evening. Mr..
Elwood conducts summer services
along the Atlantic City boardwalk.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
BROwNsON MEN AT MASS.

The members of the Brownson Ii
brary Association viii meet in their
hall tomorrow morning at Ills o'clock
and later will attend mass in ST.
Paul's Church. The boys choir will
furnish the music AZ the mass.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
oARp oF THANKS.

Mrs. Andrew Munden and family extend
their heartfelt thanks TO the relatives,
friends, the Phoenix Literary Association
and the employees Of Lippincott and Co.. for
their kind sympathy and the beautiful flow
ors sent in their recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
no IMPROVE BUILDING

Frank S. Dure. who recently pur-
chased the Parker property at No
z2f Shspicy street. will make exten-
sive alterations TO the building.
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
RANK CLEARINGS.

Clearings of the local banks for
the week ending today amounted TO
S1,2S5.7O9 as compared with $1,444.-
O46 for the corresponding week OF
1911
Evening journal., 1912-05-25

Reported Daily by f. ID. Lackey &
Co. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-05-25

For coughs. grip, Group,
asthma and catarrh all
through the system Bra
lillian Balm is magic. Ii
kills the germs; 81 years
wonderful success,
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
145 O'Clock Quotations.
Oats

Sept July Sept
1874 5O% 42h
Evening journal., 1912-05-25
UNDERTAKERS

James I. Chandler, Y. w. sinss snS 3. s.'
Undertaken TslspsSI''- TsosDss4s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-14
Books on Music

Books on Music
History of Music Badzeu SITS
Musical RecolIections of Fifty
Years $3.50
Days With Great Composers. $1.50
Chopin the Man and His Music $500
Short History of Music. 49,. $1.2O
Standard Musicians Biographies,
Upton S1.z5
Standard Concert Guide, Upton $1.75
Postage 12c Extra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-14

Price of the Prairie ..-..- $1.35
Postpaid .-.--$ 1.47
Peace of Solomon Valley soc
Postpaid SOC
Cuddy i. ......... soc
Postpaid $50
The Prayer of the Folks, A Christ
mas Poem Folder in Envelope. Csc
w. Y. MORGAN
Price $1.25 Each
Journey of a Jayhawker-
Jayhawker in Europe.
Postage 10c Extra
w. E. CONNEIIGEY
ingalls, of Kansas, postpaid $1.50
Quantrell and the Border Wars,
postpaid -So.OO
ED HOWE
Trip to West Indies, postpaid. .S1.35
Trip Around the World, vols. S2.25
Postpaid $3.50
EUGENE F. WARE
Rhymes of Ironquill, postpaid. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-14

Photograph Albums 1Oc. zoe, Csc, soc,
75c, $1.OO, $1.25, $3.50, $3.50.
Cloth and leather bindings-made
in both solid or easel leaf styles.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-23
IN MEMORIAM

Whereas, Almighty God has in
His infinite wisdom seen fit to
remove from among us William
Henry Boyd, husband of our be-
loved sister, Allie NJ. Boyd; now,
therefore,
Be it Resolved, BY Ionic Chap
ter l03, 0. f. s., that we offer
our heartfelt sympathy and condo
lence to the bereaved relatives in
their loss of a dutifui son, a de-
voted brother and a kind and low
ing husband and father.
BE it Resolved, That in the
death of William Henry Boyd this
lodge mourns the loss of a true
friend, whose influence for the
good of the community was a val
liable asset.
Resolved, That in his death we
the members Of Ionic Chapter 103,
O. L. s., hereby realize that we
have been deprived of tAe associa,
ton Of a most influential friend
but we humbly submit to the will
of Him who deeth all things
we'll
Be it Resolved, That Ionic
Chapter, 1913, o. f. s., order
these resolutions to be spread upon
the records Of our lodge; that q
copy of the same be transmitted to
the members Of the bereaved fam.
lily and given to the Mobridge New.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-23

Speculation is rife among those
interested in the location of Fire
steel townsite on the Moreau River
branch. The Milwaukee Land
Company will in the near future
take some definite action In estab-
fishing the town permanently
Some are of the opinion that it
Will be moved a mile or two east,
while others favor its original To-
cation at old Siding No. g."
The weather for the past week
has continued to be above the re-
proaeh of the most exacting critic.
1t has been mild, pleasant and
agreeable in every particular, re-
suitlng in a great saving of fuel
and proving very beneficial to all
kinds of live stock. Every day of
of the brand of weather makes the
winter that much shorter. This
winter is so far along now that we
need not look for any more con-
tinued cold periods.
Hon. Geo. Ii. Hoffman, of Low
~, a pioneer resident of this coun-
ty, was a MObridge visitor Tues
day and Wednesday of this week,
shaking hands with his many
friends in this part of the county.
Mr.. Hoffman is a veteran Of the
Civol way, was lieutenant govern
Ell of South Dakota over twenty
years ago and has represented his
district in the legislature, besides
holding many other positions of
honor and trust. This was his
first visit to MObridge since the
date Of the lot sale, and he was
naturally very much surprised at
phenomenal growth which has
been made. Come again, MIR.
Hoffman, your friends are always
glad to see you.
The entertainment given by the
Schuberts Mt the Congregational
church Wednesday evening was
one of the most pleasing Of the
lecture course. The musical Sc
lections were excellent; the read
ings showed exceptional ability,
being Of a high order. The char
acter sketches. which afforded the
laughable numbers Of the program g.,
were carrie ont in the most fault
less manner possible, each member
of the company rendering his or
her part in the most natural man
ner. The ladies of the Congrega-
tlonal society are deserving of the
highest congratulation upon the
excellent class of entertainments
furnished to the people OF Mo-
bridge this winter.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-23
LOCAL NEWS AND COMMENT

w. NJ. Chambers was over from
Wakpala Tuesday.
j. II. Corken was here from
Isabel early in The week.
Miss Blanche Simar is now en-
ployed as assistant in the Mobridge
postof1ice.
j. @. Brady, Of Aberdeen, WIS
looking after business affairs in
the city yesterday.
Editor Mcbride, of the Bulletin,
spent q few days in Aberdeen on
business early in the week.
When purchasing coal, remcm-
Der we a give you quality in any
quantity. Bright Webster Lum-
Der Co.
c. G.. Anderson, of Aberdeen,
spent three or four days in the
city this week on real estate bust
ness.
w. J. Grain, cashier Of the Gall
State Bank at Wakpala, was at
tending to business matters in the
city Yesterday.
Mrs. B. F. Hollenbeck, Of Glen
ham, visited with relatives and
friends in this city two or three
days last week end.
Miss Beulah Walter, of Upton,
Iowa, is making an extended visit
at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
w. j.. Perry and family.
H. j. Rice, Of Selby, district
manager of the Dakota Central
Telephone company, was a Mo-
bridge business visitor Monday.
| have a number of lots in the
Northwest Townsite Company and
the Main Park addition that | can
sell at a bargain n. M. 7. Woods
Lars Larson left last evening
for the twin cities, where he will
spend several days buying furnl-
ture for the Mobridge Furniture
Company. He expects to return
home next week.
Otto B. Linstad, court reporter
for Judge Carpenter in the Twelfth
judicial circuit, spent Sunday IN
Mobridge, on his way to Eagle
Butte to take the testimony IN the
preliminary hearing of some cattle
stealing cases.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-23

In the case Of a prisoner WHO
was arraigned before him on the
charge Of disorderly conduct, q
Chicago police judge dismissed the
prisoner on the promise Of the lat
ter to drink buttermilk instead of
whiskey for one year.