davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
Rchoboth Hit Hard.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Feb. 23-The
gale and rainstorm of the past two
days has broken up the ice in Rehoboth
Bay and caused the ocean to wash
over the bank and from a new inlet
at point some two miles below the
Indian River Life Saving Station. The
ocean has recently been driven so far
up on the beach by the easterly winds
that serious damage has been done 70
property ON the surf front. The entire
ocean part of Horns Pier had to be
taken down and moved away, and
much ramago has been done to
the shore end OF the pier and build
ings.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy today
issued permits to II. S Lynch to make
alterations at the northeast corner Of
Seventh and Adams streets. for John
Graham, costing $3.50. and to Wilmer
Conlyn, to make alterations at No.
1912 Washington street, costing 1888.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
.FATHER PAFF RECOVERING

The Rev. Hugo Pan. pastor OF
Sacred Heart Church, who has been
i'll for some time, is convalescing
His condition is much improved and
his many friends are hoping for his
n'+imate recovery.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
WEDDING AT AsBuRY.

Miss Helen May Bleyer and VIII
liam A Spittle we're married at AS
bury parsonage last evening by the
Rev. f. c. Macnichol. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen j. Thomas accompanied the
covle. A reception was afterward
held at the home Of Mr.. Spittle. No.
424 East Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
DeImar Suffers.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del, Feb. 23--ln yester-
days storm a chimney on the three
story building adjoining the First Ma
tional Bank was blown over. The roof
of small building occupied by George
Williams. colored, was blown of
Barns OF H. F Locates and M. II. Ger
man were moved from their founda-
tons
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
wind Races Church.

Wind Races Church.
special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWWN. Del, Feb. 2S--
AS result of yesterday morning s
wind storm many fruit trees and valu-
able timbers have been uprooted or
badly twisted. Telephone poles ana
wires are down in many sections. Sew
eral trees in the Public Square were
broken. A large chimney of the Eagle
Hotel was taken from the building.
Peppers Church, on the Laurel-Sea-
ford road, about three miles from thls
aown, was razed TO the ground. The
barn of Mrs Fooks, widow of Thomas
Fooks, who died a few days ago, was
blown down and a new carriage,
wagons and farming implements
crushed For a distance of six miles
IN the direction OF Seaford evidence
OF the damage wrought can be seen.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
DIR. REED FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE,

Rov. pr George Edward Reed, eN-
president of Dickinson College, will
make an address in favor of Woman
Suffrage. in the New Century Cluo
parlors on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

Miss Elsie Morrow. Miss Mildred Ben
nett Miss Ruth Barber, Miss Myrtle
Pettiiohn, Miss Margaret Poole, Miss
Mabel Stalker. Miss Marie Knowles
Miss Miriam Poole, Miss Lille Evans
and Miss Elizabeth G.. Moore
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
QUALITY
nRncERY IrEMs oF INTEREsT.

GROCERY ITEMS OF INTEREST,
California Evaporated Fruit, evap-
GRATED by a process that retains
much Of the natural flavor.
Santa Clara Valley rrunes; Bpe-
clai . lbs .,..,..,.. .,.,s.. ,S9c
Selected thin skined PruneH lSc ID
Muir large Yellow Peaches l5c II
Moor Park Ripe Aprieots ssc ID
York State Apples ,,,,,,, i5c ib
York State Sweet Corn, l2e cant
Sl.s5 Dozen. This corn is pack
ed by one Of the best York State
packers freshly packed; Il Is
very tender and Bweet,
Tender btringiess Beans i5o can
Canned 6ueeotash, makes a very
nne vegetable, sweet corn and
tender beans 15c
Good Coffee Is necessity In every
household, Quality is our aim In
the selection OF the green cof-
fees, scientific roasting under
sanitary conditions, fresh roast
ing and blending for drink
that will please. has made cur
special blends popular,
cciombe, the rich, meiiew drink,
B0e H., 4 Tbs, e11s
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
SATURDAY PASTRY spEoIALs.

Cherry Pies. made of California
fitted Cherries ..s.... zoe each
ItaiRiB Pies fall of big, blue raj
sins, pies sssssss.sssssss.s .sbe
Chocolate, Caeeanui, Orange layer
Cakes. fresh fer sunday
lfiiisabethaR Chocolate Cream fiegs
are delicious ........, iao dos
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
TURNER'S GOOD SERVICE
DELICATEssEN DEPARTMENT
NEWS

DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT
NEWS.
Good Things for the Lenten Season
A late arrival OF our special Sta
yanger Brand Norway Mackerel,
fancy small fish; 10 10 kit sI.50
We pack these fish and you are
sure TO receive FISH that will
keep.
Norwegian Herring, I'm tomato
sauce: special cans ..... csc
Fresh Smoked Labrador Herring.
no salty flavor ,,,,., lsc bunch
Georges Middies boneiess Cod
hsh tststsss tstttttttsstifc io
Crisp pink BaratariA shrlmps spe-
cial ....,., lie Cant e1.S0 Dos
Herring Roe, may be prepared IN
many attractive dishes 15c can
Onion Salt is something new ON
the market, Zoe shaker. When
yeu want onion flavor you have
II ready for immediate use.
Our soused Pigs Feet is made OF
the best and in the cieanest man
ner possible ,,tt,,,..,,.l l5c lb
Cold Boiled Ham, sliced very thin,
4Oc H..
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

R,psrtsd daily oy F. d. LasksV a
CO. bankers and brokers. members
Phiiadelnhla Stock Exchanes. tti
Market g.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

eggs, (Del. and Md doz. .sSc to S5c
Chickens. live ........... .l5c 10 loc
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
TERRIFIC
STORM HITS
STATE HARD

Continued From First Page.
cally led the way back to his suffering
stall-mates.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
MEETING IN ASBURY.

A congregational meeting of the
members Of Asbury Church will be
held tonight IN the church.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
UNDERWRITERS
James 7. Chandler, ". w. sin:A sns .. y
Undertaken Ts5SpsSI'' IsSsDssTT
BRAZILIAN BALM

II you want something 70 take the cold.
grip and misery CUT Of the whole system
with the fever. soreness, iameness. BRAZIL
IAN BALM IL the one thing on earth that
will do Il every time--throat chest. lungs.
stomach, liver, kidneys. back, Joints, for u
taKss the grip out Of every hbrs and
KILLS EVERY GERM.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
CROSBY & HILL co.
Agents For Pictorial Review Patterns
Fashionable New Spring Silks

spite the tremendous demands made SIX DEPART
in the last few weeks completely equipped with thou
of beautiful materials direct from the looms Below
a few:
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


,,,ANTED-CLERK EXPERIENCED PRE-.
w ferred Apply az Newark Shoe store.
7o2 Market 81, f23-2t
-~,NNTFD-To BUY oYPHERD's INcU.
w bator. Address, stating price, Pic,
Journal ohice, f25-st
xxyANTED-sIX RsT-oLAss BODY
W makers ON wagon work. Apply Rech.
Marbaker Co, sth aud Girurd Ave. Phiia'
delphia, Pa, fa5-2t
DUBIIC sALE--HAVING SOLD MY
/ farm, I will sell at Public sale On the
premises, situated az the End toll gate on
the KenRett Pike, hve miles from Whining
ton, the following personal property, ON
Thursday, March 18th, at II o'cloch sharp
good work hersesi one mare with foAi
one yearling mule one yeariins colt and
enc three yearling celti "a head Of dairy
cowsi lot Of household goods and farming
implements Of al descriptions. (see hand
/ bins,) Conditions ALL sums OF $4,000
/ and less, cash. on all sums over that amsunu
credit Of six mouths will be given by
purchaser giving q bsnkable nete with ap-
proved endorser. per cent OF for cash
On all credit sums No aetes renewed.
q. VI. NE0ENDANk
Telephone s05e-A Wilmington.
Wm. y. i4ank. Auei.
f2A af-as sml.A6.s.ll.ia2
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

$1.25 COLORED MESSALINE SILKS AT CSC. They are 80
and &c inches wde beautiful soft shmmerng material service
able for all purposes wide variety coOrs for day and
ing wear, including the staple white and black.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

SOC SATIN FOULARDS, 39c.
Only a few of these popular
Foulards left; "a inches wide,
in variety of colors, with dots
and neat stylish figures ..39c
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

WANTED-TS1, S,. BUY ..,,Ig oSrHERP's RIBS iEoS S}s
journal ofhce. f28-2t
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

rANTED-OLERK, EXPERIENCED PRE-.
w ferred. Apply az Newark Shoe store.
o9 Market 81. f29-2t
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
BALTIMORE BABIES
DONATE EXHIBIT
Infant Saving Show to Be Feature
of International Congress on
Hygiene and Demography.

Not only will there be a baby saving
show, paid for by contributions OF babies
Of Baltimore, at the exhibition on health
in connection with the fifteenth Inter
national Congress on Hygiene and
Demography, which meets in Washing
ton in September, but the recent baby
saving show at Philadelphia will be
discussed at the congress by DR.. Samuel
McClintock Hamill, of that city.
The subject OF saving the lives OF in
fants, one OF the most vital topics now
before public health authorities every
where. will thus occupy a prominent
place in the proceedings Of the big gath
erings OF the health authorities Of the
world. The discussion will be led by
Prof. Adolph Baginsky, OF the University
Of Berlin.
The sum necessary for a travelling eX-
hibit Of the work of baby saving, has
been subscribed by Baltimore babies and
the preparation for the exhibit is going
forward rapidly, according 10 DR.. J. W.
Schereschewsky. director OF the Inter
national Exhibition OF Health.
The baby saving exhibit will cost about
81 ,5O0 and belongs to the National As
sociation for the Study and Prevention
Of Infant Mortality, Of which DR.. Cressy
L. Wilbur, chief statistician for vital
statistics OF the Census Bureau, is presi-
dent, and Miss Gertrude B. Knipp, OF
Baltimore, is secretary. 1t Is planned
to take the show through the country
after the close of the congress in Wash
ington. 1t will go from this city to
Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
CAPITAL ORPHANS
GIVEN Big OUTING
Auto Club Entertains Tots with
Trip to Glen EchO-Children
Have Fine Time.

Despite the anticipated interference Of
J, Pluvius, three hundred orphans OF the
National Capital were royalty entertain
ed at Glen Echo Park yesterday after
noon as guests OF the Automobile Club
Of Washington.
Three hundred hright-eyed, happy little
boys and girls romped and chased each
other; ate their MI OF candy. peanuts,
and ice cream; rode on the scenic rail-
way; shouted with childish glee at one
another. while they whipped unmerci-
fully the wooden horses on the merry
go-round: rode on the Ferris wheel and
had a fine time, waving from on high to
their playmates on the ground below,
who stood about stamping their feet. i'm
patiently awaiting their turn to ride. The
best fun OF all, however, for children and
spectators alike, came when the tots
were turned loose in the midway to coast
helter-skelter down the slippery incline
and land In a heap on big, soft cushions
at the bottom. II was a great day for
the orphans and the older folks, who
stood about and watched them, all OF
whom enjoyed hugely the childish prattle
and playful antics OF the youngsters.
The children were gathered from the
Bell Home, Washington City Asylum, St
Rose Industrial School, and St Johns
Orphan Asylum. The automobiles were
supplied by the Cook & stoddard Com
pany, Studebaker Corporation. Col ClIn
Long, and many private owners. The
funds with which the candy, &c, was
bought was subscribed by a number of
charitably disposed citizens. and flags
and decorations were donated by s.
Rann & Sons Co, Woodward & Lothrop,
and s. n. Meyer
To Manager l. B. Schloss, Of Glen
Echo. is due large measure Of credit
for the success OF the outing, he having
rendered the use OF the grounds and
amusement devices free OF charge
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
BOOGLOYERS RUSH
TO SUBMIT ANSWERS
Many Contestants Are Entering
Contest at Eleventh Hour-All
Are Confident of Victory.

The rush is stiIl on. The washington
Herald's Booklovers' Contest seems daily
growing in popularity. Two OF the days
upon which contestants might submit an
swers to the contest editor have passed.
and six more lie open before those who
wish 70 enter the race for the valuable
prizes which The Washington Herald Is
offering the winners.
Answers are pouring into The Herald
once in great numbers. Many have real
lied the advantage Of submitting their
answers early. They have got the matter
OF their minds. and are impatiently
waiting for the contest editor TO pro-
claim the winners. Each contestant Is
confident of victory.
Doesn't that look to you-a fair-mind-
ed person-like a lead pipe cinch? Don't
you think that you could light upon the
correct answers to sixty-five puzzle pic
lures out Of S25 guesses? Many have an
swered these two queries in the afiirma-
tive have gone TO the task with vigor'
and have submitted their solutions to the
contest editor with q feeling OF victory
in their hearts.
The contest is open until O'Clock on
the night OF July s. Contestants should
be careful to address their packages
clearly and to afix the full postage, so
that there will be no possibility OF delay
or miscarriage.
The FIRST prize. a 81, 900 building lot at
Randle Highlands appeals strongly TO
many Of the contestants. Others long
for the second prize. a $50 Kingsbury in
ner-player piano. Still others are hoping
that they will capture the third prize,
thus becoming the possessor Of a choice
library Of books, valued at $500 Other
winners will be awarded cash prizes in
the form Of credits in the Citizens Saw
ings Bank. Two hundred and fifty dol
lars will be distributed in this manner.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
FOR DEVELOPMENT
OF WASHINGTON
Great Educational Movement Start
ed by Committee Headed
by Dr.. Wiley.
PLANS ARE OF WIDE SCOPE

No time is being lost in forming the
Washington Development Committee OF
200, for which a resolution was intro
duced at the last Board Of Trade meet
ing.
Handsome letter heads have appeared,
giving the officers as: Chairman, H. K.
Bush-Brown; vice chairman, Harvey W.
Wiley, and secretary, Charles Freeman
johnson.
Mr.. Johnson, in an interview, stated:
I'VE are arranging for a permanent
quite Of three rooms in the Woodward
Building. for a committee and reception
room, private once and separate stenog-
raphers' work room. We have work suf-
hcIent for several stenographers. who
will handle this work by the most sys-
tematic methods.
Tt has been suggested that one Of the
plans our committee should promote for
the betterment Of Washington, Is the es-
tablishment by each State Of separate
State buildings, containing permanent eX-
hibits Of the products OF each State,
along Rock Creek or fronting the Poto-
mac near the Lincoln Memorial It
would be no expense TO the District. It
would give Washington a permanent
worlds fair, a worldwide attraction, and
exhibits from other countries might be
Rdded to 1t, making it an international
commercial museum.
Philadelphia already has a commercial
museum; but the logical place for a great
permanent international commercial mu-
scum is Washington, in connection with
these State exhibits, the Pan-American
Union Building and all the splendid sights
Of Washington.
Nothing could add so much to the glory
Of Washington.
Arrangements could be made with
every State and particularly with foreign
countries to remove the enduring por-
tions Of their exhibits at the Panama
Pacific international Exposition at San
Francisco, at its close in 1875 to the
Washington International Commercial
Museum.
Exhibits OF great value will be shown
at San Francisco. Instead Of leaving
them to be shipped back to foreign
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
TWO VACANCIES ON BOARD.
School Body VIII Probably Elect
Henry p. Blair President.

When the new Board OF Education
meets for the first time next Monday at
the Franklin School building. there will
be two vacancies in IL. They will have
been caused by the refusal ~ Miss
Mabel T. Boardman and William T
Houston to accept their appointments
as members OF the body
Mr.. Houston. who was appointed June
Il by the District Supreme Court to
serve for three years. commencing July
l. yesterday informed the court that
he would be unable to accept the ap-
pOintment. because he had not been
resident OF the District for five years
prior TO the date OF appointment. as pro-
vided for in law. Mr.. Houston has lived
here only about two years. He was
appointed to- succeed DR.. W. V. Tunnel.
Miss Bnardman announced her inability
10 accept the appointment several days
ago.
Henry P Blair will probably be elected
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

countries from which they came, why
should not the enterprising business men
Of washington secure their establishment
at Washington.
such a project has been advocated for
New York City, but it's fruition has been
prevented by the high cost Of land. NO
such obstacle confronts Washington.
TT Is only rests with the wide-awake
business men OF washington TO make this
Washington"
An attractive folder announcing the
objects Of this committee OF 800 has been
issued Mr. johnson also said:
The function Of this washington De-
velopment Committee Of 100 is distinct
from that OF every other civic body and
in it's particular sphere, II will cooper
ate with, and aid all. local existing bodies
in carrying out their own purpose for the
advancement Of Washington.
The announcement states:
United for the development OF wash
ington. A united local Organization, CO.
operating with 5000 State and national
organizations through local committees
in every State.
Many Of the Washington civic or
Eanizations are more or less actively
assisting the development Of Washing
ton through committees. Their work
is more or less circumscribed by spe-
cihc purposes and local influences. The
real control Of Washington and Its
growth is in Congress; this necessitates,
under present methods, laboring for each
item separately, without taking hold Of
the problem continuously as a whole.
The purpose Of the Washington de-
velopment committee Of 800 is twofold.
First. To unite all citizens and all
local organizations in a combined ef-
fort to develop Washington. following
a consistent and well-developed plan Of
procedure.
Second. To keep in touch with per-
manent local committees in every State,
county, and city, and by distributing
through them details OF the plans ap-
proved for the development OF Washing
ton, to educate the whole people in the
ambition to make Washington the finest
capital in the world.
washington is the only capital in
the world that is distinctly a residential
city: for this reason IL has a unique
character Of great potential value for
making it the highest expression Of
civic life. Every citizen Of the United
States wishes to see this accomplished
and has pride in feeling that it is the
capital Of the whole people.
The Washington Development Com
mittee Of 200 will place the facts be-
fore every local community in such "a
way that all the people can assist in
accomplishing what we are all glad to
work for, a capital that shall be the
model city Of the world.
Maintaining an organized press bu-
reau. disseminating through the news
papers, magazines, and specla, litera-
ture under the direction OF an ex-
perienced journalist, information about
Washington, its educational and govern
mental institutions, its residential op-
pOrtunities, and its Importance as a
financial, commercial. and railroad CEN
ter. one Of the Eateways TO the South.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
CLARK HEIRS UPHELD.
Equity Court SustHins Transfer of
wagEaman Property.

The suit Of H. Rozier Dulany. trustee
Of the bankrupt estate OF Thomas E.
waggaman, against the heirs Of DR..
Daniel B. Clark TO set aside as fraudu-
lent a deed executed in 1903 by Wagga-
man conveying valuable property to his
father-in-law was dismissed yesterday in
Equity Court
The deed in question was not recorded
until three days before Mr.. waggaman
went into bankruptcy, and because Of
this fact It was charged by the trustees
that the transaction was fraudulent The
defendants showed, however, that DR..
Clark had advanced $4,000 to Waggaman
and accepted the deed in payment. The
property involved is 81 F Street North
west, and 800 o Street Northwest. II
is valued at $4,000 and has accumu-
lated rents to the amount Of $4,000,
which was awarded TO the defendant
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
BULLITT IS MENTIONED.
May Be Named Solicitor General
to Succeed Lehman.

Although it is rumored that William
NJ Bullitt, OF Louisville, KY, has been
selected by the President as the sue
cessor of Solicitor General Frederick W.
Lehman, no announcement has been
made.
1t was stated yesterday that while Mr.
Bullitt, who visited the President this
week. has been under consideration, the
announcement Of the appointment will
not be made until after to-day's Cabi-
net meeting. 1t has not yet been de-
termined when Mr.. Lehman will sur
render his ONCE.
1t Is understood among friends Of
Solicitor General Lehman that even
though he may have resigned for purely
personal reasons, in order to return to
his law practice in st. Louis, and against
the wishes of the President and Attor-
ney General, he will participate In the
Democratic campaign next fall.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Secretary Meyer Improving.

Secretary OF the Navy Meyer. who is
at his home in Hamilton. Mass. suffering
from a mild case OF typhoid fever, is
improving, according TO reports received
at his Office here. The L. s. S. Dol
phin has been ordered from New York
to Gloucester. Mass, and the Secretary
will take cruise upon her as soon as
he has sufficiently recovered.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
WANT PORTABLE BUILDINGS.
Park View Citizens Urge Necessity
of Improved School Facilities.

A committee Of Park View citizens,
headed by John G. McGrath. president
Of Park View Citizens Association, are
urging upon the Board OF Education the
necessity Of providing temporary school
facilities for the children Of that suburb.
The committee called upon Commissioner
Rudolph yesterday and pointed out the
congested state Of the school conditions
and the need Of improving them before
the fall term commences.
As Congress has made no approprs-
ton for the construction Of a building
on the site purchased for that purpose,
It has been proposed that the two pOr-
table buildings on the North School plot,
Eleventh and Harvard Streets, be moved
to Park View and utilized.
An estimate Of $50 each is given by
Snowden Ashford, municipal architect, As
the cost Of moving the buildings.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Sends Army Appointments.

President Taft yesterday sent to the
Senate a number OF army appointments
for confirmation, among them being
Brig. Gen. W. W. Wotherspoon to be a
major general to I'LL the vacancy created
by the death Of Mai. Gen. Frederick D.
Grant last March; and Brig. Gen. Clar-
ence R. Edwards, Chief Of the InsuIar
Bureau, and Colonels George E. Chase
and E. ]. McClernand, Of the cavalry,
to be brigadier generals.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
HISTORY OF CITYs TREES.
Takoma Park Hermit and Forester
Publishes Two VoIumea.

After more than half century OF life
in the woods next to nature, Sidney A.
Gaylor, an aged forester and hermit,
who lives IN a modest hut near Takoma
Park, Nd, has published "a History Of
the Trees and Leaves of the District
of Columbia" It is a massive work in
two great volumes, representing the
labors Of many years.
The forester says there are fully rs
different kind Of leaves in the District.
Cir. Gaylor, who is now in the neigh
borhood OF ninety years old, owes his
health and old age to long life in the
open.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
SUCCEEDS MAI. MARKHAM.
Capt. J. L. schIey Fills Vacancy on
Engineer COmmIsEiOner's Stnn.

Capt. Julian L schley. Corps Of En-
gineers. has been ordered to this city
from West Point 10 fll the vacancy on
the stan Of the Engineer Commissioner
caused by the transfer Of Maj Edward
NJ Markham TO Memphis. Tenn.
Capt SchIey is a Georgian. He was
graduated as an honor man from the
Military Academy in 1893. Shortly after
his graduation, he was sent to the Phil
.ppines, where he served more than a
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
wiIbanks Institute Holds Exercises

Commencement exercises OF the VIII
banks Evangelical and Industrial Insti-
tute were held last night at Friendship
Baptist Church, First and H Streets
Southwest. Rev. Alexander Wilbanks
president Of the institute, delivered a
brief address. Rev. A. Hooks, president
Of Christ Institute, Baltimore, presided