davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
SHORT
SHIFT FOR
"UNIVERSITY''
DuPOnt Building Superlntend-
ent Goes Through CarnsCie
Course in enc Night
EFFECTS OF LONG TITLED
FACULTY New In CELLAR

Carnegie University moved out Of its
neM dupont Building offices last night,
or Father was moved out Superin-
tendent William Frederick, of the
building, went through the University
in a hurry. He didn't take any par
ticular course, nor did he graduate
with an impOsingly engrossed diploma.
His course might have been bloodless
surgery, for he separated the desks,
cabinets, typewriters, literature and
other equipment from the University
Offices in a jiffy. Today these effects
were removed to the basement OF the
dupont Building, awaiting removal
elsewhere.
Carnegie University, which issues a
wealth of degrees to please the most
fastidious, branched out recently. It's
principal office in Wilmington had
been on the fourth floor of the Ford
Building. where James +. Lintott, NJ.
A., Ph. d., secretary and treasurer,
had his headquarters. picture OF
the Ford building emblazoned with a
representation of mammoth sign
Carnegie University" appeared IN the
company's literature and catalogue.
A month ago the University en-
gaeed offices 302-304 in the DUPONT
building. Several desks we're moved in,
and four stenographers in addition TO
some officers OF tho University we're
soon busy there Then appeared the
annual announcement book. One page
contains a picture of the Ford Build
ing with Carnegie University about
the ton of it like a big sign, and be-
meath is the inscription "Old Home OF
the Carnegie University. Owing TO lack
of floor space several departments
have been transferred to the new
home"
'On the opposite page is a picture of
the dupont building with the Car
negie University" sign appearing on
two sides of it. Beneath is the inscrip-
ton. "The new home Of Carnegie
University. Owing to lack OF moor
space i'm the old home several depart
ments have been transferred TO the
new home"
Officials of the DUPONT Company
didn't like the manner in which the
building was being represented as
the home Of Carnegie University. II
was decided that the University would
first month of it's tenure of the Of
fees. When the University did not
move itself, superintendent Fredericb
and a force of assistants went TO the
offices of the University in the du.
Pont building last night and moved
the desks. cabinets, typewriters anC
other equipment out into the corridor
Secretary Lintott and another ofhcia
] 80 ,fsraftF
morning and we're far from please'
when they observed that the head
quarters had been transferred. A po
liceman was ON hand this morning
| but his services were not needed
Later on the desks. typewriters, etc.
we're moved into the basement of thu
DUPONT building, along with mass o
literature of the institution. JUS
| where the equipment will be takeT
was not known at noon.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
$1,000 IN AVENUE
CHURCH REPAIRS

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
a permit today to William II. Jones to
rebuild and make alterations at the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, to
cost $1,000 Other permits were issued
Mr.. Jones to make repairs for the VIII
Gas Company at No S21
Market street, costing 500 and TO
Joseph Mcnamara. to build porch Tor
Alexander Butler to cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
MAY SETTLE
APPEAL CASE

The case. of the Commonwealth
Beneficial Association against enIie
Chase. which was an appeal from
magistrates court was continued in
Superior Court this morning. The
case will most likely be settled H. p
Joslyn represents the defendant, .lile
William +. Kurtz represents the
Commonwealth Company.
The case of Achille Leone, Henry
Leone and Emilia Leone represented by
Lilburne Chandler against the Viii
mingtOn Gas Company, Ward. Gray
and Neary. was continued. This was
also an appeal IRON a magistrates Of
fee.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
TO GET INSIGHT OF
PHONE CO. BUSINESS

p l.. spalding. Of Philadelphia, an
official Of the Delaware and Atlantic
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
will confer with the members OF tho
Public Utilities Commission when thag
hody meets this afternoon in tho
Mayors office. Some time ago the
commission requested that the tele-
phone company submit financial
statement OF the business il does hero
together with a copy Of the charter
and franchises IL is operating underl
and II Is likely that Mr.. Spaldlng will
discuss these matters with the board.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
COMMISSION
STANDS BY FIGURES

More figures given out last night by
the police and finance committees Of
City Council relative to the fnln al
standing of tho Police Department,
still show that the department mad
about $4,000 less in its appropriation
last month than it had in it's uneX-
pended appropriation in January, 1gll
The figures showing this condition are
taken from the appropriations list,
kept by City Council This however,
apparently does not throw the right
light on the matter
President Jones, of the Police Com.
mission. explains the apparent dis
crepancy by saying that the June ap-
preparation in 1911 which should nave
been paid out of the appropriation or
the last fiscal year. ending June 80,
was paid out OF the July appropriation.
the first month in the present fiscal
year. lie says that what the finance
committee Of Council is trying 10 co
is to pay thirteen months expenditures
of the department with twelve
months appropriation. in other words,
pay two Juno expenditures In the
same fiscal year This is the reason
he said. why there appears to be a dis
crepancy of about 10000
Figures submitted by the Police
Commissioners, which they assert tai.
ly with the city auditors books in
overy detail show that the City Coun-
Gil Is really SgS367 better off, SO far
rs the Police Department Is concerned
than Il was at this time in the last
fiscal year
The Police Commissioners contend
that the coming June expenditure
should be paid out of next July's ap-
preparation, the same as was done last
year and years before and then there
would be no shortage.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
FILE ARGUMENTS In
BRIEF IN BANCROFT CASE

Typewriter briefs of the arguments
of counsel In the divorce case Of John
Bancroft. Jr., against Madeline DUPONT
Bancroft were exchanged yesterday
afternoon and also were filed i'm Pro-
thonotary Churchman'S Office. and r..
Bayard Heisel aud J. Harvey Whito-
man, opposing counsel, were given
copies of the briefs. The briefs 20 20
TO tho judges must be filed by next
Monday There will be no oral
argument unless the Court requests It
on certain points I'm tho briefs.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

Beta Hive, No. 1, Ladies Of tine
Maccsbees, will have a public install
latiOn OF officers tonight at their room,
in the A. o. Z. W. Hall, No. 900 Wash
ington street Mrs Melva J. Caswell,
State Commander, of Washington, ID.
C., will be the installing officer. All
Lady Maccabees are invited to be pres
ent and bring a friend Refreshments
will be served.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
OPEN DREDGING BIDS.

Bids were opened today in the
United States engineers Office for
dredging in Mantua Greek. \. j., as
follows: Stelle c. Chew, Mantua. \.
J.. Il 1-2 cents cubic yard; The
Richards Dredging Company of Phil
adelphia, cents, and the River and
Harbor improvement Company. OF
PHILADELPHIA. 12-S eants.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
THEIR MARRIAGE OUT.

Magistrate Lewis, who issued a mar
riage license to a couple married here
on January 81, by the Rev. Frederic
Doerr, received a letter from the new
ly married couple today asking him
to make known the affair The couple
were Warren b. Conrad, of No. 24O5
South lseminge street. and Miss Emma
y. Davis, Of No. 1881 South Thirteenth
street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

Information has been received from
Madison, Wisconsin. of the death Of
Mrs. Ella B. Knight, widow of Major
John II. knight and daughter of the
late Levi G. Clark of this city. She
died on Wednesday and was buried
today.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

good. About a
year ago We
heard OF Dr.
Miles Nervine.
and II certainly
has proved a
blessing 10 our
little girl. She is
n o W apparently
cured and is en-
ioying the best
OF health. II As
over a year since
she has had "A
1T We cannot
speak too highly
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
SERVICES IN NEW CHURCH.

The regular church services OF the
congregation Of ST. Paul's NJ. r..
Church will be held ON Sunday morn
ing in the Sunday school room of the
new church. Services will be held
there. hereafter instead Of IN the
Pythian Hall.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
DIRECT PRIMARY TALK.

The Democratic County Committee
will meet tomorrow afternoon to fur
ther discuss the question of direct
primaries for all offices in the state.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
MIR. HANDY LECTURES.

Before an audience of nearly 200
people. former Congressman l.. Irving
Handy delivered a lecture in Little
Creek, Kent county, last evening. The
theme was Did He Die and Live
Again"
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
nEATH OF MIS- TATNALL.

Mrs. Henry Tltnall died this after
noon. al o'clock, at the home of her
son. Walter G.. Tatnall, No. 1900 West
Fourteenth street, after an illness Of
several weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

MY daughter was afflicted with
epileptic fits for three years. tho attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
DR.. Miles Nervine

is ono of the best remedies known
for this aifliction II has proven
beneficial in thousands Of cases
and those who have used il have
the greatest faith in il. 1t is not
"cure-all" but a reliable remedy
for nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give it trial
Sold by all Druggists. n the first
bottle falls to beneft your money IA
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

0f DIT. MICS NorVino7
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON.
Comfrey Minn.
Thousands OF children in the
United States who arc suffering
from attacks OF epilepsy arc
burden and sorrow TO their parents,
who would give anything to restore
health TO the sufferers.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

Lydia e. Baldwin. widow of James
J Baldwin. died in Baltimore on We'd
nesday The funeral will take place
here tomorrow afternoon from the res
idence of her daughter. Mrs. A. ID.
Baldwin. No 1902 Kirk avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
APPEALS WAGE CASE.

Yergcr's. 4i9 Shipley street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies.t
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
OBITrARY.

Henry. the infant son of Bayard c.
and r. Leodoia Jones, died at Ashe-
Vile, y. c., today.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
MRS. ELLA b. KNIGHT DEAD.

Workers may always be summoned
through the Wants.-Adv.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27

q 1912 debut and the modern divertisc'
ments. But last week she was a fairy
tale princess.
Waimea is two days distant from,
Honolulu, on the big island; the mum
Der of miles is unimportant, being un.
known. Anyway, life is elemental and
alluringly dangerous there; an age
removal from the rust and clamor OF
progress at full speed. At Waimea
little Miss Parker rules her domain
of hills and valleys and high noun.
tains, half a million acres of then,
and the Tribute Is something like two
hundred thousand dollars year. For
her eighteenth birthday, when guard.
ians were to he formally deposed. she
went back to Waimea. where she was
born. Letters from Honolulu describe
the birthday party in grandiloquent
language of many Is.
st. Patrick's day was the birthday
of the heiress of Waimea and l,O9i
guests were entertained OF these
500 were served at the luau on the
lanai. They were friends from Homo,
lulu. with relatives end import.u ma,
tives II the island. In the village the
people were gathered at a secOn
fCasting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27

The lanai was beautiful with acacia.
blossoms, poinsctta and heavy hibis,
Gus blossoms. There were members OF
he Parker clan, the Fred Knights and
Samuel MOnserrats, who went from
San Francisco: Prince Cupid and Al
fred Carter, who has been Miss Park.
cr's guardian, with other notablos.
Among these John Baker OF Honolulu.
who said grace before the feast. lie
was brief. asking a blessing in ten
words. Americans were relieved. but
the natives protested. One rose and
said they would like a longer prayer,
but was persuaded to poi without II,
Poi, as a detail, was served. not In
the usual calabashes of koa wood, but
in bowls made of Il leaves woven
with geranium flowers.
After the feast there we're races and
lariat, throwing by the cowboys and
native dances and folk songs, the
bringing of gifts from the village, ana
the day ending in a ball for guests ana
retaineTs. II II wasn't medieval It
was certainly all very picturesque and
remarkably different. two days away
from Honolulu and the worlds high.
way.
---------
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
Mrs. Edward Tenney's Orchid
Luncheon,

Mrs. Edward Tenney's Orchid
Luncheon.
Mrs. James Lefferts of Brooklyn
New York, was the honored guest OF
Mrs. Edward Tenney on Tuesday OF
this week. The drawing room had
one corner massed in the large and
glorious bloom of pale and deer
, shades of lavender orchids, which
, without a doubt. are the most beauti
ful In this country, The table center
was decorated in the spray orchid
which is so graceful and lends itself
so admirably to artistic placement
The name cards were plain white
with the house name of Kukilani in
gold letters. Mrs. Lefrerts is Wis.
itor in sunny Hawaii. the house guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. G. Montague
Cooke. Mrs. Tenney's guests were
Mrs. James Lefrerts. for whom this de-
lightful company was hidden, Mrs.
George Herbert, Mrs. George Sher.
man. Mrs. Andrew Fuller. Mrs. Ben.
jamin Lodge Marx, Mrs. w. T.. Ten.
ney, Mrs. G. Montague Cooke. Mrs.
Tenney-Peck, Mrs. Newton Locke
Mrs. Helen Norman. Miss Edith West
and Miss Wilhelmina Tenncy.
\ X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. WilIiamson's Dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson
entertained very informally at dinner
on Wednesday evening. The table was
very attractively arranged. A rock
crystal and silver fern dish was
massed in feathery maiden-hair fern
and sprays of fern we're scattered
over the table. Mr.. and Mrs. William
I sons guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Morton Riggs, Mr.. Charles Dana
Wright and Mr.. Frank Howse.
... 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Lows Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Lows home was
q pretty setting for the delightfully."-
, informal dinner given by them in
honor OF DR.. and Mrs. Raymond and
Miss Violet Makee The table was
prettily decorated with red carnations
and maideqhair fern. The place cards
were suggestive of the departure OF
I this well-liked family. Mr.. and Mrs
I Lows guests were DR.. and Mrs. Ray
mond, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Violet
Makee. Miss Carol Low, and Miss
Mamie Schroeder.
4 4 \
Or. and Mrs. Harris Dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin F.. Dnling
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
BRIDES,ELECT FURNISH MUCH
INCENTIVE FOR ENTERTAINMENT

IN HE planning of the summer
wardrObes, entertaining for
the June brides and providing
n pleasures of an informal ma.
ture for departing travellers
~ who are preparing TO spend
their spring and summer
months on the mainland and IN the
East, furnishes the sum total of aCtiv-
ity in the smart set. Bridge continues
10 be favorite pastime, but the gath.
Crings are so small as TO be worthy OF
mention in the estimation of the hos
tess who is entertaining in relays the
hundred or more friends whom she
mad AZ one or two large bridge az.
fairs during the season.
The exodus 20 San francisco of Isl.
Gnd people will not be as great this
year as last, yet goOdly number are
planning their annual outing.
The interesting bridcs-elcct are
furnishing the incentive for all the
entertaining that is being done. These
young women are all being paid court
to, and justly so. A bIide.elCct Is nj.
ways an interesting person even 10
mere man. Many showers are being
planned for the June brides, and small
chatty teas are much in vogue. The
very air is redolent with the perfume
of orange blossoms and the chime OF
wedding bells. A list of the brides.
elect no doubt will be interesting to
many people. Here are some of the
more recently announced ones: Miss
Laura Mott, Miss Ethel Spalding. Miss
Anabelle Low, Miss Grace Davis, Miss
Helen Brown, Miss Clark, Miss Gwen.
dolin Newman, Miss Juliette Cooke,
Miss Grace Robertson, Miss .Mliette
Hartwell, Miss Thelma Parker, Miss
Ethel Angus, Miss Joel ScOby, and
several others which viii be announc.
ed later.
Mrs. Frederick Ramps Luncheon.
Mrs. Frederick Klamp gave one of
the most elaborate lunCheons of this
season on Wednesday of this week at
the Moana Hotel. Covers were placed
for fourteen guests. The table center
was adorned with a low, gilded basket
FILED with dark red roses and emerald
green tulle, a combination of color
that was greatly admired. The place
cards were ivory toned, with a gold
monogram of the hostess. Mrs.
Ramps guests were Mrs. Richard
lvers, Mrs. George Davies Mrs. r..
FaXon Bishop, Mrs. Walter billing
ham, Miss Cornet, Mrs. Hyde-Smith,
Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. Harold Dill.
lingham, Mrs. Pullman, Mrs. Armin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27

lianeberg. Mrs Antoine Cropp. Mrs
John Dowsett and Mrs. A. J. Camp
bell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27

Miss Williams and S. S. Rolph VS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay.WatsOn.
Winner to play winner of match
between Mrs. Patten and A. Scott VS.
Mrs. Castendyk and w. II. Hiserman
Miss Fox and Rev. Fenton.Smith VS..
Mrs. Bartels and Homer
Miss Hapai and Stephen Desha,
bye.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
Or. and Mrs. Arthur Hodsins'

Dinner.
Thursday evening DR.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Hodgins entertained at dinner
The table was a mass of brilliant vel.
low bloom and was very effective. The
evening was spent i'm music. DR.. and
Mrs. Hodgins' guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Williamson, and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Fred Damon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27

additional Society Page 12)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27

Mrs. Mathew Graham's Tennis Tea.
Tennis teas are much In vogue just
now and the one given by Mrs
Mathew Graham of Manoa on Tues
day of this week was pleasant d.
version. Mrs. Grahams guests were
Mrs. Greenwich Mrs. Donald Ross
Mrs. Ilanney, Miss Gwendolyn Blair
Miss Margaret Quinon. Miss Louise
Lucas, Miss Juliette and the Misses
Jordan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27

The engagement Of Miss Alice Rich
ardson of Kansas City and Mr.
Charles +. Loomis has just been an
nounced. II will be a Honolulu wed
ding. Miss Richardson will com,
here with the Paul Supcrs on theil
return and the wedding will TAX,
place in June.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27

1" NE planning of the summer
wardrObes. entertaining for
the June brides and providing
a pleasures of an informal ma.
ture for departing travellers
N who are preparing TO speud
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-11
oRbER R0CecAsff,E CO..
COURT Sept. TerfiI Sent ~ IMP

ORDER R6CRCAsfLE CO.,
COURT Sept. Terth Sept. 23, 1912
Where's on the 9th. dav OF
Sept. 1912 a petition was filed in
the office of the County Court
Clerk of Rockcastle County signed
by % legal voters of the voting
precinct of Rotkcastle Count,
asking submission of the question
whether cattle or any specie thereof
shall be permitted to run at large
in said 4th voting precinct of said
county. 1t is now ordered by the
court that poll he opened in
the voting precinct at the general
election to be held in said preclnc ct
on the 5th day of Nov. 1el2 for
he purpose of ascer raining the
will of the voters OF said precinct
upon the question whether or not
catt.e or any specie thereof shall
he permitted to run at large in
said precinct.
L. w. BETHURUM, J. R. c. c.
Copy Att
S. F. BOWMAN, c. R. c, G.
Sept % at.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-11
Ghbp ROADS.

One Of the greatest needs If our
State is good roads. Every
dollar wisely laid out for p 'tmanert
roads will return to the taxpay,
five fold or even ten fold. Th,:
land of the farmers will increase in
value more than the cost of thr:
road. In fact good roads will
cost less money than the present
roads.
knew a man, who held one
thousand bushels of wheat in his
bin, waiting for a good price. He
was offered one dollar per bushel
in March, but it must be delivered
at once. AS the roads were so
bad he could not deliver it. When
he finally got the wheat TO market
1t brought sixty cents per bushel.
In this case the bad roads cost
him four hundred dollars. Now
be Is for good roads; before this
he opposed them. Even If you
don't have similar case to this
one, you can't haul as much over
the roads. You will have TO pay
more for hauling and you can't
get it hauled when You want it
done. So you see it is a money
proposition to you farmers.
Good 70 DIS will benefit the
farmers more than anyone else
They will connect him with the
towns so he can put his produce
on the market and get market
prices for it. They will save him
many dollars for repairs from
breakdowns. They will save
many accidents and even lives as
most runaways are caused by
breakage. When we have good
roads our wives, daughters and
children can safely go by them
selves to market, leaving the men
at home TO do the needed work.
In this way hired help can be
avoided.
Good roads will not only bring
money TO the farmers, but will
also give social advantages. Under
present conditions it is often i'm
possible for his children to go to
school regularly, for his family to
go to church except when the
roads are dried out, for his doctor
to reach him in time to be of
most help, or his mail to be de-
li~ered regularly. With better
roads this can all be changed, and
good schools and larger churches
always follow these improvements.
!. S. IRVINE.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-11
ORDER FOR ELECTION
For Bond Issue To Build Turnpikes
RookoastIe County Court. August Term August 26 1912

appearing that petition signed by than legal
VINO are holders RockCas filed
Clerk OF the RockCaSe County Court
the 24th day of August 1872 asking that election
county, October 26h for the purpose submitting legal
voters OF said county the question whether the
county shall issue and sell the bonds of said
exceed the limit allowed under the Constitution
State Kentucky and under circumstances
than said bonds sold there
from Ito be used in building and constructing
County and through territory be designated
the said Fiscal Court being orders
that said be held time purposes
petition and that Nicely Sheriff of Rockcase County, he
is hereby directed to poll be opened and
held In the County ROckcase the
which more than 6n days after the filing Office
aforesaid and he will the poll opened all of
voting said said
election and the object thereof least before
some newspaper having the largest circulation the county
printed hand bills posted than public places
each voting precinct in the and the
ga voters of said shall be privileged election
1t is ordered that adjourn
l.. w. BETHURUM,
Judge Rockcaste County Court
true -
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-11
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
COURT.
Sept % at.

Sept. Term Sept. 23rd. 1912.
Whereas OH the Goth day of
Aug. l9I2 petition was filed in
the Office of the County Court
Of Rockcastle County signed by 20
legal voters of the 4th Magisterial
Dis. of said County asking a SUBJ
mission of the question whether
cattle or any specie thereof shall
be permitted to Iun at large in
said Magisterial District OF said
County. 1t is now ordered by
he Court that poll be opened at
each of the voting precincts in said
Magisterial District on the 5th.
day of Nov. 1912 for the purpose
of ascertaining the will of the
voters of said District upon the
question whether or not cattle or
any specie thereof shall be per.
mitted to run at large in said
District.
L. w. BETHURUM, 7. R. c. G.
Copy Att.
at. S. F. BOWMAN, c. R. &C.