davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09

en- by the ladies classes of the Turn
verein. At that time there will be
a prize waltz at IL O'Clock
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09

Young Folks Have Merry Time.
Jamie Bucklin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Bucklin, celebrated his 14th
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
NEW STEAMSHIP ON
BERMUDA ROUTE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-The Royal
Mail Steam Packet Companys cruis-
ing steamship "Arcndian." which left
Belfast December 16. departed yester-
day from Southampton on her maiden
trip to New York, via the West In
dies, according TO a cable received at
the offices of Sanderson and son, gem
eral agents. The "Arcadian," success
sor TO the cruising steamer avon, "
will reach here on January 20. and
on February will leave on her first
trip TO Bermuda, for which port she
will depart every Saturday thereafter
until April 10.
The "Arcadian,' planned with the
sole object OF affording supremely
luxurious passenger accommodations,
is the largest and undoubtedly the
most magnificent steamship ever
placed in the Bermuda service. OF
twin-screw construction, the Area
dams" registered tonnage is $3.50;
displacement tonnage. 14.120; length.
517.6 feet, and beam, 55.S feet. Wire
less telegraph, submarine signals,
bilge keels and water-tight compart-
ments are among the safety devices,
while every known appliance for COM
fort has been Installed. These in
clude the seating Of all passengers
at one time at small tables in the
double storied dining room; bedsteads
throughout instead Of berths; full
length mirrors. in every room; per-
feet heating and ventilating systems;
electric bulbs, lights and fans I'm every
room; tiled swimming pool, 35 feet
I long; gymnasium, opcn-air ballroom,
promenade deck of nearly 500 feet.
six circuits of which equal one mile,
and unencumbered desk space Of half
an acre; electric laundry. photo
graphic dark rooms and cuisine sur
passing even the high degree of ex-
cellence for which the r. NJ. s. p Is
famous
One of the novelties Is a smoking
lounge for the use of both ladies and
gentlemen. The decorations Of this
room are worked out I'm walnut and
satin-wood, relieved by carving
Throughout the decorations are most
artistic, and. while varied, are in per-
/ feet harmony. A magnificent grand
piano and a library filled with the
/ best of literature are other features
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
which is building and acquiring an
enormous feet. had the "Arcadian'
constructed especially for cruises. Az
ter April Is she will return to Eng
land via the West Indies, and cruise
TO Norway and the Mediterranean, be.
ing replaced for the summer Bermuda
service by one Of the company's other
steamships.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
''TOPSY TURVY" TO
AGAIN DELIGHT

No better testimony could be given
to the brilliant success of the cantata
recently given by the children Of
West Church than the clamorous de-
mand for its rendition the third time.
Twice already it has been given to
crowded houses, and in spite OF the
fact that both nights the weather was
exceedingly stormy. Many Of those
who saw il once and even twice de-
clare that they want to see it again,
and not a few others who were pre-
vented by holiday engagements from
seeing it at all have asked for its
repetition. Accordingly Il will be pre-
sented again on Friday evening at
730 o'clock. in the Sunday school
rooms of West Presbyterian Church,
Eighth and Washington streets.
The cantata is called "A Topsy
Turvy Christmas" and is given by
dghty-one children of the Happy
Worwers' Missionary Society of West
Church, under the direction of Miss
Grace Baird. Miss Baird has given a
great many similar affairs, but those
familiar with her work say that she
has never surpassed this effort The
plot of the playlet, which is simple
enough, reveals the conspiracy of a
group of children, who are spending
Christmas at grandmother's house. to
hunt for the gifts which they feel sure
are intended for them, the sad es-
tate into which their curiosity brings
them, and the timely assistance Of the
Christmas fairies in rescuing them
from their plight
There are some twenty-one catchy
songs and choruses, all of which ale
given with spirit and heartiness by
the children. The dialogue is funny
and clever, and the costumes are elab-
crate and attractive. When Sanity
comes with his Brownies" his "Edu-
Gated Cats" his Awkward Boys" his
"Owls" etc, etc, the entertainment is
irresistible. IL has been remarkable
that seldom has Wilmington heard
such chorus singing by children,
There is no charge for admission.
though an Offering for missions Will
be received.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
MRS. JOHNSON
PASSES AWAY

Rather Unexpectedly. Mrs. Sarah,
wife Of Thomas W. Johnson, Of ELAN,
died Tuesday afternoon at the home
ci her son-in-law. George ]. Palmer.
South Walnut street. West Chester.
She was rs years of age. and had
been i'll for fourteen weeks. having
been pros.rated while on a visit to
West Chester. About Thanksgiving
Day she was in a serious condition.
but rallied and was thought on the
road to recovery On Tuesday she
grew suddenly tworse and I'm a few
hours died from uraemic poisoning.
Mrs. Johnson was a daughter of
Wesley Pool, Of Booths Corner who
was for many years a steward in the
Elan Methodist Episcopal Church
and a teacher in the Sunday school.
She and her husband lived and raised
their children on a farm i'm that
neighborhood Mr. Thompson owns
the Brandywine Summit Camp
woods.
These brothers and sisters also
survive her: George Pool. Booths
Corner; Mrs. Charlotte Beale. of
Chester Heights: Mrs. Elizabeth
Philips. Of Philadelphia.
Her children are: Mrs. Lewis
Cass Weldin, Chester Heights: Mrs.
John X. Nipple. Media; Mrs. George
Drayton, Chester Heights: Mrs.
George J. Palmer. West Chester;
Mrs. Hazen Botsford Baird. Girard-
Vile: Mrs. Howard G. Ely. Thomas
W. John, Jr. Millington, Md.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
NEW RUGS
IN STATE HOUSE
speclal b me- EvENING JorRNAI.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 4-While the
State House commission inspected the
work yesterday afternoon. long Sax
spread in the State House corridor
and Offices Two Oriental rugs, with
old rose shade predominating, were
spread in the governors suite. Two
more Oriental rugs, with blue pre-
dominating, are placed in the secre-
tary of states offices. Probably the
richest carpet in the states new prop
erty is the Wilton velvet covering the
judiciary or Supreme Court chamber
in the second story, South wing.
None Of the furniture is as yet
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
TYPOS FEAST
AFTER ELECTION
Annual Meeting Featured by
Presentation Of Gifts to
Efficient Officers

The annual election of Wilmington
Typographical Union. No. 1913. in their
rooms, at No SIS Market street, last
night was most enthusiastic, being at
tended largely and was followed by
a pleasing dinner. The happiest oc-
casion of the evening came when
George II. Hogue, toastmaster, pre-
sented to the retiring president Will
liam b. Holton, and Oscar G. Davis
the present ccretary-treasurer solid
gold watch charms inscribed with the
emblem of the order. Mr.. Holton
served as president Of the union for
five years and was not candidate for
reelection.
The new officers are:
John J. Mckinley president; Joseph
r. Pancoast, vice-president; Oscar g.
Davis, ecretary-treasurer executive
committee-John +. O'Donnel, ]. ii.
Drukker, Winfred Efried. Thomas B'
Malone, E. A. NJ. Bailey and Mark H.
Newmann; trustees-Joseph r. Pan
coast, J. Howard Drukker and Fred
erick Clark; sttgeant-at-arms,
Thurston Davis.
Jacob Zimmerman, caterer, pre-
pared the dinner. Mr. Hogue intro
duced the new president, Mr.. Nc
Ginley. as the first speaker. who paid
compliment to Mr.. Holton. the re-
firing president, at the same time
presenting to him the watch charm.
The retiring official expressed sur
prise and accepted the token with
thanks. He then spoke of the good
accruing from unionism and Of the
pleasant relations the men held in
Wilmington
After A. o. II. Grier had spoken Of
his pleasant association with the
union years ago. Mr.. Hogue pre-
sented the second charm to Mr..
Davis. Other speakers were: Arthur
c. Davies. George II. Taylor, L. r..
Wagner. Eugene Wells. Joha F..
ODonnel. william i. Taylor. james
Bonner. Samuel Green. Thomas B..
Malone, Charles p. Saylor and Thurs
ton Davis. all of whom spoke on the
general welfare of the local branch
and hoped that it would continue to
he as prosperous as in the years past.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

Officers of Rose Hill Grange were
installed last evening by S. Hickman
Hewett. They are J. o Lambson,
master; c. w. Hill, overseer; Martin
g. Smith, lecturer; Morley Smith,
steward; Charles Hewett, assistant
steward; James, Tolson. gate keeper;
George w. Burris. treasurer; Charles
Megginson, secretary; Mae Tolson,
lady assistant steward; Mrs. c. w.
Hill. ceres; Mrs. Sarah Simon, pa
mona. and Mrs. Martha Sutton, flora.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
Our Great Combination Offer

FARM JOURNAL Is Cream, not
skim-milk," and just the paper for
every man VIII keeps COWS. BY spe-
cial arrangement with the publishers
we can give You a subscription to
FARM JOURNAL for five years with
one years subscription to the Even
ing Journal, both for $500, which is
the price of our paper alone. Walk
right up to the captains Office with
out delay. This offer is good only TN
I'll January 81. 1912t
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
" NC A. CLASSES.

The educational department of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will open for the secondpterm Of the
year next week with a number OF new
students in the various classes.
Up to date the enrolment is 200.
On the faculty are 23 instructors.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

riage to go to a reviewing stand or
TO their tent the official umbrella bear
er with a gorgeous sunshade was on
hand to offer protection against In
dia's tropic sun. This was a custom
with which the English we're unfami-
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

liar, as the official umbrella bearer
has no place at the London court The
accompanying photograph OF the king
and queen taking a brief walk with
the umbrella bearer behind came from
India to the United States in about
three weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
LUCKY STAR
ALWAYS OVER
MR.. PATTERSON
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
we'll in Wilmington on October IA
last f. Dell. Ja:.ier was assigned to
defend him.
Rosenberg arrived shortly after l.
o'clock, when it developed that
Deputy Attorney General Wolcott had
excused him until that time.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

Charles Durham. Lovington. H..
has succeeded in finding a positive
cure for bed wetting. "My little boy
wet the bed every night clear thro'
on the floor ] tried several kinds of
kidney medicine and l WAS in the
iroe store lcotrs tor sora-'fir
1'nererl io hlll hiu p-hrn 8
~ Foley kic1e. flis lf1
fHtea fholn lu9 1ass c eorI
ctalgt fll when ht bad ak4 tnn.
,aifos "a 3 bottle lt Nas cured la.
sin1r- piA NtEAa aa asa il has ne.
et ir bed sIrce. ~ B Drnforth
a4lket ana second streeis Adv
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
1st DOCS REGISTERED.

Patrolman John Mearns, who has
been detailed to duty at the City Hall,
TO issue dog licenses, is being kept
busy. Up TO this morning ia tags
had been issued.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
DEATHS.


Edward McNett.
Annie =. Wyatt.
Johanna Healy.
NJ. Louiss HoIn
Michael I. Tubbs
Jane E. Lacey.
Lois G. Rice.
Marguerite Wiley
E. 1renee Martin.
MARTIN--In this city on January o, 1912,
+. lrence Martin, aged 63 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services az his late residence,
No. 500 West Eighth STREET ON Friday after
noon. january g. az O'Clock lnterment
az Lower Brandywine cemetery.
WILEY-In this city, on January 4th, 1912,
Marguaretta G., wife Of the late Alvin
~ Wiley.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at her lato resi-
dence No. sos East 9th street. on Sat
urday afternoon. January 6, az o'clock.
Interment at Rivrcview cemetery
RICE-ln this city. on January 4th. 1912.
Lois G. Rice, wife Of Geo. T.. Rice, aged
80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at her late residence
$50 East Tenth St., on Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock. lntormcnt at silverbrook
cemetery.
LACEY-In this city, on January 8, 1912.
Jane e., infant daughter Of James =. and
Jane i. Lacey, aged IL months.
Funeral services will be held at her par
ents' residence No. .2O5 Carter street. on
Friday afternoon, January 5th at $3.50
O. clock. Interment Lombardy cemetery.
TuBBS--ln this city on January 3, 1912
Michael +. Tubbs, aged 6s years.
Relatives and friends Of the family ara
invited 20 attend the funeral services at
the residence Of his sster-in-law, Mrs Julia
Tubbs, No. 113 y. 9th St., on Friday after
noon, January 8, a. o'clock Interment
Riverview cemetery.
HORN-In this city, on January 3. 1912,
NJ. Louise, wife Of Stuart j. Horn.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her husband No. 2217 washington street.
on Friday afternoon, January 8, at o clock.
Interment private at Wilmington and Bran
dywine cemetery.
HEALY-At Winterthur, Del. on January
/, 1912, Johanna, wife Of the late Daniel
Healy.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
Winterthur, Del. on Friday morning az
o'clock. Sooum Requiem Mass at st. Jos
eph's Church. Interment 81. Joseph's cems.
terry.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

DELHI, Jan 4.-King George and
Queen Mary were not allowed for one
moment during their stay in Delhi TO
forget that they were the countrys
rulers and that they we're continually
on parade. When they left their car
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

Many auto sales and exchanges are
accomplished through the Want Col
umns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
REApNG AssOCIATION MEETs.

The monthly meeting of the |. o
o. +. Reading Room Association was
held at Third and King streets last
night when considerable business
was transacted.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

K,ported daily OF F. d. Lacksy q
co bankers and brokers. msmotrt
PhiIndelphia Stock Exchang1 sts
Narkot St
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
eur Great CombInsdon OiIsr

DO you know lhat the FARM JOUR-
uses over sikty tors of paper for
se.' issue. rs 80 good ard so cheap
o,'r threc-quarters OF a million
aud reuse 0rv rvh-
tll.u sc
500 la
gears and
fNa one rcll
~ ~ H- ne price o.
cpr o-De cl iare ever eeen
"lLl ia lara 81.
<ttFl cfd tfe Greer VIA fIa
w. C thia ofice. 10 Il Now
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
r. ID. Lackey and Co. say:

f. ID. Lackey and Co. say:
"The market shows more strength,
due to the cessation Of selling for
profit taking purposes, and we think
purchases made on every recession, or,
even at prevailing figures, will show
handsome profit within short time
c. !. Hudson and Co say;
Legislative bills restricting busi-
ness and corporations are now playing
a part in the market Few of them
will be passed"
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
nARn OF THANKS

bers Of the Wcccacoc Fire Co. No. 3, rm-
ployes Of the Remington Machine Co, and
an our friends for their beautiful 1oral Of
ferings and assistance in the time Of sick
mes and death OF our husband and father,
Peter IL. Miller.
Mrs. Mary Miller and family
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

ry The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. "A firm tone
generally was displayed at the open
ing today with pronounced strength
in the specialities.
IL o'clock-The firm tone was
we'll maintained in the first hour.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds strong
Noon-Recessions in the late fore
noon wiped out early gains.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

II your realty Is not earning what
Il should-call upon the Wants.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
GRANGE OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Many prudent housewives keep in
close touch with the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

placed, and the commission will have
to come again next Wednesday to
meet the designer and contractors.
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
Fruit and Produce QuoiatlOns.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
JOURNAL by Thomas n. Stayton:
Evening journal., 1912-01-04
ron IATE m CLASSJFY

X5TNG T1bY 'P5I1N05 PfHYER. 10
sell and demonstrate. Address T-27,
Journal office. i4-8t
EOR SALE-CHEAPf HORSE-APPLY
Wobb's 9th and Lombard SITS. i46t
Evening journal., 1912-01-04

0ittt ms
sc iie ap-
osheo me
IS Among he
o see tliinrs fas
ae didn't thr it
the e'ephaats nd
AIDED up and aown
st he sceueN O. be
as be drove a. but
3 asionisica evfry-
preliminary wi pop
down from his
x the tiorh ats.
Ua4 interf -ed.
rud licked Tree
,ouid os qui ted.
cforc sQusr War
he peace. and the
Own Rim f's irty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-03
THIS CONDUCTOR HAS
TRAVELLED 100000 MILES

Springfield, Mass, April 2.-After
having ridden more than one million
miles on the same run, J. D. Smith, of
Athol, conductor for fifty-two years
and the oldest employee In point of
service on the Boston and Albany di-
vision of the New York Central rail-
road has retired.
Smith reached his SEVENTEEN birth
day last week, and, in accordance With
the rules of the railroad his retire
ment became automatic. He is still
in rugged health.
The employees of the road present
ed him with a testimonial on his last
run on the Athol and Springfield train
of which he has been conductor for
nearly thirty years without an acct
dent. He is considered wealthy man
and will devote his time henceforth
to managing his private interests,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-03
OFFICIAL ORGAN.
PROFESSIONAL MEN
SHOULD ADVERTISE
BY WIN. c. FREEMAN.

] have always been an ardent advo-
cate OF advertising for prof essionaI
men-lawyers. physicians and den
tists-and have never been able to un-
derstand the Ethics" which permit
the seeking of free publicity in the
news columns, but condemn the open
and above-board business seeking ad
vertisement.
firmly believe that wellwritten,
forceful advertisements in daily news
papers will build profitable practice
for the reputable physician. dentist
or lawyer-just as 1t builds profit
able business for the merchant and
manufacturer.
That Is why | was glad to see in
the New York Herald recently an in
terview with Dr. R. Lincoln Graham
in which the doctor puts himself on
record in favor of advertising
DIR. Graham observes all the forms
prescribed by the ruling bodies OF the
medical profession in New York, but
he Is free in his criticism Of the atti
tude he, with Others is compelled to
assume thereby.
He says very plainly that many
New York physicians OF unquestioneo
professional standing practice self-ex
plotting methods not so commendable
as advertising.
He further states that If the profes
sional ban against advertising were
raised, it would add millions annually
to the incomes of physicians gener
ally. 1t would also tighten the bur
den upon free clinics and dispensaries
and enable specialists to reduce theil
present necessarily prohibitive fees tt
proportions the general public coulo
pay
There is no doubt that the greater
proportion of the reputable medica
men of the country will welcome the
time when they will be free to adVer
tise without impairing their PROBES
sional standing.
And that time is gradually drawing
nearer, for professional men all ove'
the country are beginning to realize
the value of advertising, and 1t won't
be long before their united demands
viii compel the medical associations
to recognize this fact and to raise the
ban against advertising.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-03
WILL TAKE
: THE OATH AS
JUDGE TODAY
IF Commission COMES IN
Has Been Signed By Govern.
or Brown

This mornings mail is expected to
bring the commission of w. NJ. Har-
per. Esq, as judge of the city court of
Americas.
News was received yesterday thar
the commission had been signed nv
Governor Brown and would be for
warded at once.
1t is probable that if the commits
sion arrives on this mornings mai
that some time today Mr.. Harper will
present it to Judge Cobb and be sworn
in by him as judge.
One of the impol tant functions of
Capt. Cobb as ordinary of the county
is to administer the oath in such
cases. This function has won for him
the complimentary title of "chief JUS
tice"
Naturally some of Judge Harper
friends will be on hand when he
takes the OATH If the hour were
known the ceremony would have o
take place in the big court room up
stairs to provide adequate room.
The first term of the city court I'M
der Judge Harpers administration
will convene on the third Monday II
June.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-03

I pRACTIAD : !,
YESTERDAY
I5'Ys}'

A number of the prospective men,
bers of the local baseball team pried
open the practice season yesterday By
appearing at the ball park sp.chase the
festive sphere for an hoM or two
Only light work was ta11ensup, as II
was practically the first work of the
season.
Among those who appeared TO;
practice were number of last sea-
sons players, as well as players who
have done with the team sheretofore
This will give the local team a M
.leus of home players.f thing which
as made the work of the team here
in the past so much appreciated by
the fans, because theyGhaEie. more in
terest in the teams work for this rea.
ION than they would otherwise have.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-03
Wanted Too Muc:::.

The hanson ordered by a middle
aged sptnster was late, and the cabby
came in for good rating when he
finally drove up to the door. Il shall
probably miss my train" the irate
fare" informed him, land shall hold
you responsible. l want to know your
name, my man, Do you understand?
nt-your-name." The driver
clucked up his horse easily. You'll
make your train all right, madam" he
assured the woman inside. And I'll
let you have the number If you like.
But you can't have me name. That's
promised to another young lady"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-03
ONE CLASS WHO ARE NOT
WANTED.

Senator Root, of New York, has in
troduoed a bill amending the immi-
grafton laws so as to keep out OF
this country all persons connected
with any movement to overthrow Il
government with. which the United
States is on friendly terms. While II
is generally understood that this
measure is aimed at Mexican revolu-
ticnists who do most of their plotting
on this side of the border, the princi-
pie which is enunciated is one that
congress would do well to adopt.
The American people have long
protested against our lax immigra
ton laws which allow this country
to become the refuge of alien anar-
chists andCcriminals who are the foes
of organized society. But our people
are glad to welcome the self-respect-
ing immigrant who Games here to
better his condition, who desires to
obey the law and gain the good will
and confidence of those with whom be
has cast his lot.
Today the population of the United
States consists largely of men from
foreign countries who are highly use
full citizens, and who by their indus
try and thrift have added to the
wealth of the country. But the class
o. immigrants who take advantage OF
murderous and destructive schemes
should be barred out They are not
wanted here, and when they come
within our borders they ought to be
quickly deported to the land whence
they come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-03
ROLAND ELLIS MAY
BE SOLICITOR GENERAL

Macon, Ga, April 2-Hon Roland
Ellis has made the only application
filed with Governor Brown for the I'M
expired term of the solicitor general
of the Macon circuit. 1t is currently
stated tN"t Judge Robert Hodges, Pat
rick H. Gambren and others appeared
before the governor in behalf Of Mr.
Ellis, urging his appointment. 1t IS
generally believed that he will be
given the office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-03
Daisy is 81 years old.
MRS. WALKER WILL
DIE FROM INJURIES

Macon, Ga, April 2.-Mrs. John C
Walker, wife of one of the leadins
citizens of Marshallville, and sister
of w Jordan Massee, of Macon, is al
the city hospital in imminent DANCE
of death as the result of serious in
ternal injuries sustained shortly be
fore noon today, when street car No
q of the cemetery belt line STRUCK
the automobile in which she, her hus
band, two children and negro chauf
eur were riding, at the corner of Pine
md First streets.