davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
THREE LINK
MEN TOLEAD
ONE PARADE
Honor Goes to Odd Fellows,
They Being Oldest Lodge
That Will March
THREE DIVISIONS
TO MAKE UP LINE

There was a meeting last night OF
the representatives Of the various or
ganizations that will participate in the
Wednesday night parade during Home
Coming Week. and the members of
the special committee. Much was ac-
complished aud the enthusiasm dis
played indicated the success OF that
parade.
Some OF the orders represented were
the Red Men, Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians. Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics, lrish-American
Association, Patriotic Order Sons Of
America, Knighst Of Pythias. VIII
mington Turngemeinde, odd Fellows,
Moose, Boy Scouts and others.
The question as to which lodge or
organization will have the right Of
line was discussed and It was finally
agreed that the Oldest organization in
the city should have this honor,
which will probably fall to the odd
Fellows as the Delaware branch OF
that order was instituted back in
1890.
Councilman w. e. Stover made the
announcement that the industrial pa
rade on the afternoon Of Wednesday,
October 10, will be augmented by the
addition of the cavalry detachment
from the Pennsylvania Military Acad-
emy OF Chester, the Chester compan-
les OF the Pennsylvania National
Guard and the Delaware College Ca
dets.
Bids for decorations were opened
by the committee, but the contract
was not awarded
Three FOremen Divisions.
In addition to the route of the fire.
mems parade on Thursday afternoon
Of Home Coming Week. which was
published yesterday, the formation of
the parade will consist Of three divi-
sions OF four companies each, headed
by an official of tho Fire Department,
Chief Ainscow will head the first diyi-
sion, First Assistant McNally the
second and Second Assistant Bayley,
the third division. The firemen are
sparing no time or trouble to make
their parade a feature of the week S
celebration and this parade, as all
firemens turnout do, will no doubt
attract one Of the biggest crowds Of
the week.
The publicity committee yesterday
afternoon mailed to all the news
papers in the State and number of
publications outside the State adver-
tising copy, as well as material for
news notices. This will be followed
later by another consignment Of
articles advertising the celebration so
that the people OF every part of Della
ware, as we'll as in many towns sur
rounding Wilmington, will have am
pie notice Of the celebration and. can
make arrangements for making a trip
to Wilmington during that week.
The invitations to be given TO the
public and sent TO friends and former
residents of Wilmington to attend the
affair, we're signed yesterday after
noon by the Mayor and are now ready
for distribution to all who desire
them.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVANCE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Dels Sept lq-~Anni-
versary week services will be held in
the NJ. p Church here commencing
Sunday. September 25 The Rev. l..
A. Bennett, who organized the con-
grcgation and who has had built the
church az cost OF $4,000 has ar
ranged for eminent speakers and
singers. Among those whom he has
secured to assist are DR. Il. II, Little,
OF Baltimore. Or. Bowers, OF Balt-
more president Of the NJ. r. Confer
ence. Dr. j. NJ. Holmes. Of Harrington,
and the Rev j. McLane Brown, o.
Georgetown AS singers in addition
to the local choir, he has secured
Hall and Mack.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

In LINE FOR
CONVENTION

Continued from First Page.)
stay out Of bhe Democratic column Il
the presidential issue This, / all
convinced. can only be accomplisheI
by some arrangement whereby thI
electors on the Progressive ticke|
and those on the Republican woul
be the same, and pledged to support
the presidential candidate of thl
ty-Progressive or Republican
which receives the majority. SncI
the Republican voters of the statI
had no opportunity to express thei
preference between Taft and Roosd
velt prior to the Republican convex
ton at Chicago, the Republican oli
ganization could put itself in a mucl
better light with, at least, 75 pei
cent. of the voters II it would shot
such spirit Of fairness. There i
all the more reason for the Republ.
cans TO give a square deal now TIA
Roosevelt's friends stand ready q
prevent the election of the Demo
cratic state ticket AS We who hav
thrown our hats in the ring with tn
colonels, hold the balance of pOwe
In the present campaign, / feel tina
we have the right OF the majority q
insist that we be given a chance q
elect our choice for the presidencl
| am not making these statement
for the new Progressive party. bu
am simply voicing my own sentiment
and those of number of inorganic
cd voters with whom / have dis
cussed the matter"
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

NEED FUNDS
TO PAY BILLS

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-The Fro
gressive national party, since it was
formed in Chicago on July last, has
received total contributions amount
ing to s55.199 and expended $55,2SS,
according to Eton H. Hooker, the
party national treasurer.
Mr.. Hooker's announcement was in
the form of a statement, which also
showed that unpaid bills up to Sep
tember Z amounted to S3,561.51, and
obligations for rent, printing and
other contracts outstanding amount
to S53.124.
or the total contributions the New
York headquarters received S53,327,
and Chicago headquarters SlS72. The
New York expenses we're SOL ,5S2.33,
and those of Chicago S3,551.0S.
The two largest contributors were
George w. Perkins and Frank A.
Munsey. who gave $4,000 each. Geo.
Moore Of New York and Mrs. Charles
3. Wood aunt of Clifford Pinchot,
each gave $4,000.
Small Contributors.
The $1,000 contributors we're Will
liam Wrigley, Jr., OF Chicago, w. w.
Emlen Roosevelt, George Il. Roose-
welt, George A. Soden OF Chicago. and
the family Of Charles II. Davis of
South Yarmouth. Mass. Mrs. Emlen
Roosevelt gave $500. and Miss Emily
T. Cayew sister of Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt gave $500
George p Porter Of Chicago was
credited with one contributor of $500
and another of $500.
Others who gave $500 each we're
Jessie n. Hunt of New York, Dr. Ed
ward n. Harris Of Rhode Island,
Mary II. Foulke of Richmond, Ind,
August Heckscher Of New York and
J. p. Grier Of New York Those who
gave $3.50 we're Paul Block Of New
York. Queene Ferry Coonley. Illinois
and John T. McCutoheon of Illinois.
The 500 contributors were: H. n.
Henley, Davenport. Iowa; Frederick
L. Morton. Racine. Wis; w. II. Bon
ner. Detroit, Mich: NJ p Harring-
/ ton. O'Neil. Neb.; Emily d. Dexter,
I Boston: Alvin Wortham New York
+ r. l.. McCabe New York Captain
/ Charles c. Bates, New York; Burton
IF. Hales. Illinois; Fred Lavenburg
/ New York; Arthur St. J. Newbury
( Ohio: Charles Adams. Georgia; J. c
/ Dixey. New York; II. p. Lesh, Mas
sachusetts; G. f. Everett, New York;
Herman Waldech, Illinois.
Appeal for Funds.
Several hundred contributors sent
from 81 to $25 each. Accompanying
the statement is en- appeal from the
National Committe for additional
funds.
OF the disbursements one Of the
larger times was S12.137 appropriated
for railway transportation and speak
ers' expenses.
Funds sent to State committees o
23 States amounted to S16.906. Fo
salaries Of employees s7647 has beel
paid. and $4,000 has been advance'
for expenses at the Chicago head
quarters.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
NEW UNIFORMS FOR
TIE COLLEGE BOYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Sept, 19.-Students Of
Delaware College are being measured
to-day for their cadet uniforms. There
are about 17O to be measured. II will
take some time to complete the uni
forms, but in the meantime the bat
talon will be drilled by Lieutenant
Eastman the military instructor.
Yesterday Lieutenant Eastman is
sued an order announcing the follow
ing promotions which are, in addition
to those he announced, on Commence
ment Day last June:
First Lieutenants-Horace T. Hur-
lock William r. O'Brien, Calvin S
Landerman and Thomas j. Loughrey
Second eutenants-Stanley r. Cars
we'll and Byron r. Foster; Sergeant
First Glass Signal Corps, Walter c
Aurand; Sergeants-Norman A
Groves, John W. McCafierty. Wilbur
e. Lind. William +. Silver and Robert
W. Cranston; Corporals-Lynford o
Russell, Thomas " Wingate. Georg,
r Kelly Clarence Shakespeare anC
Harry r. Montgomery.
The band held its first practice to
day. under the directions of FRS
Lieutenant William f. O'Brien, tn,
new drum major The members Of the
band this year are: Drum major
william f. OBrien chief musician
Calvin $. Lenderman; musicians
First Lieutenant Thomas J. McLough
rev. Second Lieutenant William NJ
Schlittler. Sergeant Norman A
Groves. Corporals l.. o. Russell r. V
Wiugate. Clarence Shakespeare, IA. 7
NJ ,ntgomery and Private A. b. Carey
II. II. Ewing. W L. Haley, j. N. Helm
ell. r. ID. Loomis, w. T Manning i
A. Price, n. V. Taylor and w. c
Willis
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
MILFORD THIRD PARTY
MEN ORGANIZE CLUB

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept. 1s-PrOgres-
sive Republicans of this vicinity have
organized a club for the advancement
Of the campaign The officers are.
President Wallace Handy; vice
president. William Ramsey, secretary
Alexander Rosa. treasurer. s c.
Evans. Jr. George B. HynsOn ad-
dressed the meeting Tho club has
rented one OF the new stores OF
Charles Devalinger for headquarters
The next meeting Of the club will be
held ON Friday evening
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
RoY on MHEEL HITs AUTO.

Thomas Fedigan an employe of the
Wilmington Gas Co, while iiding q
motor cycle yesterday collided with
an automobile owned by George w
McCaulley and Son at Thirteenth and
Tatnall streets. Fedigan was unin-
iured but his machine vas damaged
The automobile was not damaged.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The market
opened dull
Moderate recesions in the first trad
ing were followed by brisk advances.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
firm.
f. d. Lacley & Company say:
"The market has lost some of its
activity, but all indications point to
higher range within a short time. -
c. /. Hudson & Company say:
eve think good profits may be
made by taking advantage of drives
to buy"
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
HEALD'S FIGHT
TO SAVE SEAT

Continued From First Page)
was $l75 by Representative William
+. Cox.
Representative Theron r. Catlin. Of
Missouri, who was expelled from the
House for iniudicious use OF money
in his election, certiies that he spent
only $40.
Three congressman from COnnoeti-
cut have filed statements declaring
they spent nothing. The other tHc
have not been heard ffom
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

ter stabbed the former several times
Ward was sentenced to one year.
Robert Washington, colored, wal
found guilty by a jury OF breakini
into the stable of James b. Talley
He went up for year and will b.
whipped with twenty lashes.
William Hemsley, colored, pleadel
guilty to like charge and went u
for ten months. He also will receiv
twenty lashes.
Tho grand jury returned the follow
ing indictments:
Larceny-Alfred Spencer, William
S. Harris. Charles Ross
Assault with intent to commit mur
der-Allen Capori.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

should be made member Of the
court
Owing 10 misunderstanding I'm
arrangements Mr. Chain did not ar
rive i'm Wilmington until 1880 o'clock
yesterday, and could not address
meetings in Harrington and Seaford.
/ He was taken to Dover i'm an auto
mobile and spoke there. at Middle
town and New Castle in the after
noon.
Beer Keg Raft.
His position on the whisky ques-
tion is plain,' he said at Dover re-
J garding Colonel Roosevelt, after deny
ing reports that he had gone over 10
Roosevelt" AT Chicago, when he
was processing his faith and invit-
J ing questions, someone asked him Now
2 he stood on the liquor issue. He fired
D up at once, and said: Oh! 20 To-
ana then came a pause. Anyone
p who has ever watched a man trv An
Z start a balky mule knows what the
finishing word would have been. But
{ he thought better of it, and lamely
4 concluded; Oh! 60 to a primary
s school,
IL am a real Progressive. not q
humbug. trying 10 paddle into Office
d on a ramshackle raft constructed ol
e good planks. bad planks and beer
e kegs. Mr.. Roosevelt, standing foi
n some good things, is standine ~,
t some. bad things. He is lfseu-is.
e standing for a whole lot of thing,
the ordinary man does not suspect a
IS all"
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
DEATHS.
Ella P. Brison.
Agnes Farrell.
Samuel Hail.
Francis Petitdemsnee.
EIIu naNN


Ella P. Brison.
Agnes Farrel.
Samuel Hall
Francis Petitdemsnfe. a
Ella Ruth.
BRIsON--ln- this city, on September lSI
1912, Ella Y. Brison, sister Of Thomas B'
and John g. Brieou rUI y
Relatives and friends are invited 70 atten
the funeral from her late residence. No. loj
West Seventh street. on Saturday afternoonl
September -, 1912, at o'clock
fAhhhbl.-in this city, on September "A
1912, Agnes, wife Of Martin F. Farrell Il
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence of her husI
band. No eos Reed street. on Friday norm
ing, at . O'Clock. Requiem mass az Stl
Pauls church. Interment a. Cathedral
cemetery.
BALl-In this city. on September Is, 1914
Samuel Hall aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 az
tend he funeral services et the residence q
of his son, No. SOC South Heald street on
Saturday afternoon, September 81. at 4
o'clock. lntermont a. Silverbrook oemo.
terry
PETTTDEBfANGE-O September Is. 1919.
Francis Pe.itdemange in his 77th year.
Relatives aud friends Of the family ase
invited 10 attend the funeral services at ny
residence of his son. =. Lewis Petitdemange,
Duncan Road near Bellevue. Brandywire a
hundred Saturday afternoon Septembe :
81, at 2.3O o'clock Interment private al
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery. :
RUTH-On September IT. 1912, Ella, Wits
Of Theodore Ruth, in her 57th year
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vlted TO attend the funeral services az her
late residence, Marsh Road, near Edgemoor
Oh Friday morning, September 20. at II
o'clock. Interment White Clay Crock Gene.
terry.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
FINANCIAL Ann COMMERCIAL

Reported Daily by F. D. Lacksy &
Co, brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
MHEAT
CORN

Many lost articles have been
promptly returned 10 their rightful
owners as result OF the Wants
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

IN MEMoRIAM
In sad but loving remembrance Of M
doar little daughter Mildred r. Boyd viii
departed this life ON September 10, 1911.
Just one year has passed
And Oh how I miss her
Friends may think the wound has healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That's within my heart concealed
Her Father
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
Used Golden Remedy, The Great Home
Treatment For Drunkards.
-)dorless and Tasteless - Any Lady Can
Give II Secretly At Home In Tea
Coffee Or Food.
Gosts NethIna no TrY.

If you have a husband, son, broth
er, father or friend who is a victim
OF liquor. all you have to do is
to send your name and address on
the coupon below. You may be
thankful as long as you live that you
did It.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
POWDER CLUB In
FACING THE MUSIC

The comedy Facing the Music"
which will be presented ON October
"a. % and l6 by the Pun and Powder
Club. is being rehearsed The cast
includes Misses Parsons. .Truitt, Den
ton and Ayerst and Mesrs. Mahoney.
McHugh Palmer. Monaghan and
Wells. They are being coached by
Edward s. Brandt of Philadelphia.
The club was organized sometime ago
by persons connected withe the du-
Pont Powder Company Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
FRENCH HEMMED IN AT FEZ
Wireless Advices from Resident Gov
ernor Show Situation Is Serious.

Paris. May 3o.-Fez the Moroccan CAPT
tai, IS practically surrounded 10y hostile
Moors. according 10 wireless adYiCos re-
ceived by the French government from
General Lyautey, French resident gov
crror, under date Of May 20.
General I.yautey Saws the situation con-
tinucs serious. Although battery OF
French artillery is due TO arrive to-mor-
row 10 reinforce tho garrison. tho French
troops are still in insufficient numbers Ia
undertake a decisive offensive sOrtic from
the city. The general considers. however
that his men are undoubtedly capable OF
holding the capital against attack.
on the afternoon of May y, the general
reports. the Arabs again fought their way
within the walls Of the city. but the French
troops who had been under arms almost
necessarily FOR five days. quickly rcpulsed
them. The Arabs left thirty dead on the
field and undoubtedly carried off many
more. The French lost five soldiers killed
and eight wounded. In the course of the
earlier lighting the French casualties num-
bered sixty wounded.
The Sultan OF Morocco who showed signs
OF being panicstricken. has become reas-
sured since ne finds that the population OF
Fee is not joining the attackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
PALACE THEATRE BID FOR
Werba B. Luescher Obtain Option
from Martin Beck in New Deal.

The news developed last night that the
new Palace Theatre nos being built by
Martin Beck and the United Booking Of
fees on an L-shaped Larcel. with 'front.'
ages on Broadway and on the south side
Of 9th street rs to be disposed Of and that
the theatrical firm Of Wcrba Luescher
have obtained first option on IL.
IL seems that recently, when the threat
ened vaudeville war between the Eastern
and Western circuits was settled and B.
+. Keith bought out the Williams theatres
in New York. the now building Palace
Theatre was thrown into the pool and
passed under the control Of B. +. Keith.
But without breaking the agreement be-
tween the vaudeville firms here Mr.. Keith
could not use the Palace for vaudeville, be-
cause the Hammerstein interests control
the rights between cath and seth streets
for that kind Of entertainment.
What will become Of the contracts signed
by the United Booking Offices with such
attractions as Sarah Bernhardt. Sir Her
bert Tree. Mrs. Lsngtry. The Eternal
Waltz and other notable offerings which
we're to have been seen at the Palace next
year is not yet known
According to Louis +. Werha. who
acknowledged last night that he and his
partner had obtained the option on the new
theatre. il the firm Of Werba & Luescher
gain control of the Palace they viii use
It as a producing house for musical plays
such as THE Spring Maid" Rose Maid.
etc. and they will offer there at least one
OF these plays a year
The Palace will he larger than the New
Amsterdam Theatre On the Broadway side
II will be run up into an office building
about twelve stories high. The rental 90
the ground alone Is equal TO about A5,oD
annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
STORE CLERKS MAKE MERRY
Enioy Games in Park, Dinner and
Theatre Show.

The employees Of Boomingdale Brothers
made a day Of it yesterday. 'rolicking III
Central Park In the morning. taking dinner
Al the store in the middle OF the day ana
attending "A show at theatre in the after
noon. Closed on account of Memorial Day,
the store suddenly, about 10 a. m, poured
n large and lively holiday crowd into 6sth
street. The mcrrymakers proceeded to tho
mark in automobiles. sirens sounding and
every one happy. once on the playground
the juniors held games, in which the seniors
took part
Later all returned TO tho store To par
take of "A dinner. cooked by Blooming
dale chefs and served la a spacious dining
room on the NTH floor. Appropriate eNer-
cises I'm harmony with the day followed
closing with the singing Of the national an
them.
The entire party then proceeded To
local theatre the close OF the perform
aucc marking the end Of another or the
complimentary outings that Bloomingjaie
Brothers each Memorial Day have ten
dered to their employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
DAUGHTERS IN SPAT AGAIN
Buffalo Chapter Objects to Story
Campaign Document.

Inc Daughters OF the American Revolu.
toh are dom it, again. 1t isn't very
ois TO" this time-just one OF those minor
ensasements with which the Daughters
WINE away their time between conven-
uons-Dut still 1t is pretty lively.
Inc Buffalo Chapter is the aggrieved
party now. 1t wants the Manhattan Chan
ter-Mrs. William Cumming Story. regent
spanked. Also. it wants Mrs Willard S
augsburg. the state regent, to explain why
her name appears as one of the indorsers
on document issued recently by the Man
haitian Chapter putting Mrs. Story for
ward as candidate for president general OF
the national society in 1913.
But Mrs Augsburg isn't in an explaining
mood she said, at an extremely animated
meeting of the Daughters of the American
Revolution state board held at the homo
OF Mrs. John Francis Yanger. No. 4Os West
End avenue, when she was pressed to en-
tighten the Daughters as to the reason for
her action
Inc circular which so stirred the Buffalo
chapter was brief. It merely said that the
Manhattan Chapter had the honor to an
nounce the candidacy OF Mrs. Story, in
dorsed by Mrs. Willard S Augsburg, stat,
regent; Mrs. Wiliis.h 4. Alexander. state
treasurer: MI. ,narles +. Boshart, state
vice-regent Mrs. Everett J. Peck, state
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Joseph >.
WOOD and various other Daughters oi
standing. A manifesto was issued by the
Buffalo Chapter. directly this campaign
document was brought TO its notice, de-
handing that the document be Withdrawn,
on the ground that 1t was not based on
facts. because it gave the impression that
1t was the result of action taken by the
state board which. the manifesto said, II
wasn't. Further. 1t asked that the guilty
ones be censured by the state board.
Now the Manhattan Chapter has issued a
counter manifesto. in which it views with
surprise and regret" the action of its sister
chapter in 'msinterpreting' a simple an
nOuncement of candidacy. Here the matter
stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
MONEY FOR BUTT MEMORIAL
Tablet To Be Erected to Presi-
dents Aid and F. D. Millet.

Washington, May so - President Taft,
members of the diplomatic corps in Wash
ington and high government officials have
contributed to a fund of several thousand
dollars, completed to-day. TO erect d me
mortal TO Major Archibald W. Butt per
Sonal aid 10 two Presidents. and to Frank
-. Millet vice chairman of the National
Fine Arts Commission. two Washington
victims of the Titanic disaster.
The fund was raised by {. ID. Iiiles. sec
Rotary To President Taft. and Colonel Spen-
Ger Cosby. chief aid to the President. The
memorial. a bronze tablet, probably viii
be erected in the ellipse back of the White
House Authorization by Congress will bc
necessary. but there is no doubt among
friends Of the two mon that it viii be
granted.
The site was selected because Of Major
Butts close association with the White
House for many years and also because OF
Mr.. Millct's interest in the public grounds
Of the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
NEW VAUDEVILLE ENTRIES
Kendalls and Robsons to Play Two a
Day in Nellie Revell's Sketch.

Illustrious names will shine in electric
bulbs before the houses OF the "Two-s-
Day" when Mrs. Ezra Kendall and her sou
Ezra Kendall, jr., and Mrs. stuart Robson
and her son Stuart Robson. jr.. appear all
together for the entertainment Of vaudeville
patrons. The fact that these four players
had Joined together TO play the circuits was
announced yesterday. The sketch In which
they will appear is to be called Every
Inch a Queen" written by Nellie Revell.
the general press representative for the
Percy Williams theatres. IT will he r.
dramatization of a short story which Miss
Revell contributed to magazine several
wears ago. The late Ezra Kendall saw II at
the time and urged the author to drama
tie it,
The playlet, which will be put into ir1fne-
date rehearsal, will be staged by Herbert
Hall Winslow and is booked for early pro-
duction in New York