davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
DEATHS.

Edmund Brinton Burke
Catharine Redmond
Susan Rice
Frederick ChamberA
Mary Henneberry.
Sarah Ann Jackson
Marion Z. McCullen.
Ida +. Ward
HENNEBERRY--I this city on August %
1879, Mary, infant daughter OF Edward IS
and Ida NJ. Henneherry.
Relatives and friends are invited TO atteno
the funeral services from her parents resi-.
dence, 1 Glenn Ave. on Saturday afternoon.
August -, at 2 o. clock. Intcrment az Cathe-
dral cemetery.
CHAMBERS Christiana hundred on An.
gust 49, 1912, Frederick Chambers, aged
% years.
Funeral services will be held from his late
residence, near Elsmere, Thursday evening
day morning. al Asbury cemetery. upon arri-
val OF the it.30 train at Middetown
JACKSON-At Narberih Pa. on August .21
1912, Sarah Ann, widow Of samuel jack
son. aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services az the residence OF ner
sou-in-law George ". Mckee, No 224
Wayne avenue. Nurborth Pa. Thursday.
August 22 at p, m Funeral VII arrive IN
.1nterment in Wilmington and Brandywins
cemetery.
McCULLEN-At Marshallton, Del, on Au-
gust 21. 1912 Marion f.. daughter of the
late Thomas S. and Addie +. McCullen,
in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah
A. Barton, at Marshalltou, Del, un sunday
afternoon. August "a. at 2.3O o. clock. In
torment Silverbrook cemetery.
WARD-In this city. on August II. 1912
Ida F., wife Of John &. Ward, in her 46th
year
Relatives. friends and Ladies' Auxiliary,
No. 50, B. Of r. T., are invited % attend the
funeral services az her late residence, No.
s14 East Seventeenth street. on Friday
evening, August %. at O'Clock Further
service and interment az Delmar, Del, on ar
rival of train leaving Wilmington at $40
O'Clock Saturday morning, without further
notice.
BURKE-In this city, on August 20, 1912.
Edmund Brinton. son OF Edmund q. and
Louisa g. Miller Burke, IN his 18th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services at his
parents residence, No. 1913 Scott street, on
Friday afternoon, August %, az o'clock.
Interment Mt Salem cemetery.
REDMOND-In Philadelphia. on the 10th in
slant, 1912. Catharine wife Of William
Redmond.
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend
brother-in-law, Joseph Connen, No. 900
Sixth avenue. on Friday morning. at o
O'Clock. Requiem mass at 81. Elizabeth s
church. Intermcnt at Cathedral cemetery.
RICE-In this city, on August 20, 1912,
Susan Rice. aged 81 years
Funeral from her late residence, No. COZ
Jackson street. Friday morning. Ser
vices and intcrment Friday afternoon, August
%, az o'clock, at Mount JOY. Pa
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
COURTELYOU
STANDS PAT
ON TESTIMONY

Continued From First Page.)
Clapp committee, which is probing
contributions in the 1904 and 1908
campaigns, he swore that no contribu-
lions had been made by any OF the
trusts" and that he had never heard
of Archbold OF any of his associates
adding 10 the Republican funds.
Senator Clapp asserted to-day that
investigation of the veracity issue
raised against Mr.. Cortelyou by Sena-
tor Penrose was matter for his COM
mittee 90 decide. He said there would
be a meeting of the members some
time before adjournment and on this
occasion the question would undoubt-
eddy be raised.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
PIONEER NOTES.

A reunion of all honorary, social
and active members of the Benevo-
lent Pioneer Literary Association
will be held next Monday evening. At
the same meeting the furnishing
committee will present to the associ-
alton the receipted bills for the new
furniture. The committee has ar
ranged a good program for the even
ing. and expects every member of the
organization 10 be present.
On Tuesday evening the room will
be open for inspection from to 1890
o'clock. The Wilmin ton Lyric Club
will furnish something original in a
musical entertainment for the visi-
tors
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
TROLLEY MEN IN Rail- GAMr.

employees OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company and
OF the Peoples Railway Company
nave arranged a series OF five base
Dali games. One OF the games was
played two weeks ago and was won
by the Peoples Line team by a score
Of 20 to z. The next game will be
played at Front and Union streets
grounds Monday afternoon. Horace
Groff. manager of the City Line has
lectured his men and as the winners
OF the series viii be entertained at a
supper by the losers. the teams Will
play hard.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22

Ethel Moore, colored, who appeared
against Maggie Griffen, also colored.
in City Court yesterday, was In court
again today as a defendant. but Judge
Cochran branded It spite work. and
said that because Etheps employer,
who was in court, had given her a
good reputation, he would dismiss
the charge. Jesse Gilmore, colored,
said Ethel cursed him on Tuesday
night, but this was denied by Ethel.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
THIRD PARTY
MEN DIVIDE
ON NEW TICKET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Aug. 22.-With a full
meeting OF the State Committee of the
Delaware Progressives here today to
fix the time for their State Conven-
ton and discuss other matters, there
seems to be a division as to the plac-
ing of a full state ticket in the field
composed entirely of Progressives.
The matter will be given full consid-
GRAFTON at this afternoons session.
No intimation was made this morn
ing as to the endorsement of Senator
Charles r. Miller named on the Re-
publican ticket for Governor.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
ARRANGE FOR SUSSEX
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Aug. PA meet
ing Of the executive committee of the
Sussex County Sunday School Associ-
alton was held yesterday at the home
Of the secretary. Miss Edna Barker
to formulate plans for the meeting
Of the County Sunday School Conven-
ton.
After discussing the matter the COM
mittee decided to hold the conven-
ton at Lewes on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, October is and 49, in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
program for the convention has not
yet been completed
Those present were Col. B. F. b
Woodall, of Milford; Mr.. Furman, Of
Frankfort; j. 3. WEIGH, of Milton,
and Miss Edna Barker.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
ON PFNNsCROyE OUTINc.

Former officials Of the South Side
Baptist Mission are holding their an
nual outing at Pennsgroye. today
The women of St pauls NJ. "
Church. Pennsgrove, are also holding
a picnic and their annual harvest
nome in Shebbles Grove there An
old fashioned chicken dinner was
served and the program of sports for
both the old and young was an ex-
citing feature.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
REAL ROMANCE HERE.

Miss Elizabeth Caldwell and VII
liam +. Beatty. both OF Baltimore.
were married at Union NJ. e. Church
parsonage yesterday afternoon BIZ the
Rev. W. f. Corkran. The marriage
was the elimination of a romance of
2S years standing. Since that time
Mr. Beatty had married. bot Miss
Caldwell remained unmarried. Some
years ago Mr.. Beatty's wife died and
four months ago he met bis former
sweetheart.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
BURNS NOT POISONED.

By The United Press.
DENVER, COLO, Aug. pa
slight illness of William J. Burns, the
detective, caused the publication here
today of rumors that he had been
poisoned. Before he left town last
night Burns said a physician whom
he had called upon pronounced his
Illness plain Stomach ache"
Evening journal., 1912-08-22

Hay fever and asthma make August
a month OF intense suffering to many
people Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives prompt ease and relief.
and is soothing and healing TO the
infiamed membranes. VIM. NJ. Mere
thew. N. Searsport Me-, says: "A
few does Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound relieved me OF severe at
tack OF asthma and less than a bottle
caused complete cure" Refuse sub
stitutes. n b. Danforth. Market and
Second streets. Wilmington. Del,
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
BURY DROWNED LAD.

The body OF James Lawson, the
sixteen-year-old colored boy who was
drowned several days ago, and whose
body was recovered in the Christiana
river and removed 70 the morgue, was
not claimed by anyone to-day and
Coroner Chandler had II Inferred IN
the county burying grounds al Farm
hurst The lad made his home with
Laura Saunders, colored. at No. 1908
Il street
Evening journal., 1912-08-22

The Misses Gertrude and Anna
Mooney, OF this city, are visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore county, Nd.
Miss Elizabeth MacClintock Miss
Mae Taylor and Mrs. j. G. Jackson
were the guests of J. Kirby Tompkins.
chief engineer of the steamer Hen
lopen, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Mckay and
family spent last week in Atlantic
City.
Joseph H. Fisher, a member of the
Delaware Fire Company, is spending
his vacation In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Skellen-
ger sailed from Philadelphia yester-
day for Boston.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
MEMORIAL TO GEN. BOOTH.

Although no program has been ar
ranged, the Salvation Army will hold
memorial services for General Booth,
in the local headquarters, Fourth and
King streets, next Sunday evening.
The services will be in charge of
Captain Elizabeth Danley and Miss
Bessie Kingsberry, officers Of the
Army.
Il is understood that memorial SER
vices will be held throughout the
country next Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
WASHERS" ANNOY
WOMEN AT NIGHT

Complaint has been made to the
police department Of the large num-
Der of Washers" who loiter along
the curbs and in doorways along
Market street, and pass remarks
about women who use the street. The
habit was stopped by the authorities
some time ago, but of late the mash
ers have become so numerous that it
has been suggested that officer in
plain clothes break up the practice.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
DIES WHILE ON YISIT.

Mrs. Susan J. Black, widow Of
Robert NJ Black. of near Glasgow.
died in Union Hospital, Elkton, on
Sunday. Mrs Black and her daugh-
ter, Miss Roberta Black, have lately
been living in Georgia They came
north for the summer, and were
guests of Mrs Peter Harry Cleaver,
of Elkton, at whose home Mrs. Black
became so III that it was necessary
to take her to the hospital. The
funeral took place from the home
of a relative in Newark, and burial
was In Pencader cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
cApTuRFS AN EAGLE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Aug 22-Mitchell
Swiggett. who runs the Cedar Greek
Mills, near Lincoln City. caught an
eagle, which measures 8 feet from
tip to tip of wings, and weighs seven
pounds. The bird is now on exhibit
ton at his mills.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
NIGHT Ar sHELLP0T.

Tonight will be amateur night at
Shellpot Park, and in addition to the
usual vaudeville bill. there will be
special program by amateurs, who
will contest for prizes. There will be
but one admission charged for tho
double show. There viii also be the
usual free concerts afternoon and
evening. by the Henry and Young
Military Band
Evening journal., 1912-08-22

Miss Myrtle Ennis. of No. 4SO East
Fifth street, aud Clarence A. Dun
can, of No. 502 East Fourth street,
surprised their many friends yester-
day when they announced that they
had been married ON August N, by
the Rev. w. X. Patterson. at Old
Swedes church. The couple are
spending two weeks at Matoaca,
n J.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
INSPECT THE FIRE
HOUSES NEXT WEEK

City Council will arrange at its
meeting tonight for the semi-annual
Inspector of the fire department on
Monday and Tuesday evenings OF
next week This time east side COM
panies will be visited frst, on Monday
night. beginning with the Phoenix
Company aud proceeding to the lnde-
pedence. Delaware, Washington, Re
lance and Liberty companies In their
turn
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
ODD FELLOWS PLAN DEDICATION

The Joint Committee of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will
meet tonight to arrange plans for the
dedication Of the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie being erected at Tenth and King
streets
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
STRICKEN WITH INDIGESTION

Alexander McGown, a member of
the Reliance Fire Company. was taken
III with Indigestion while in the en-
CINE house last night and had to be
removed to the Delaware Hospital.
His condition is somewhat better this
morning
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
MORE NIGHT BLOOMING cEREUs.

Two more beautiful night blooming
cereus may be seen at the home Of
William II. Zane, No. 407 w. Twenty
ninth street. One opened nineteen
blooms last evening and the remain
der will open this evening. The two
plants contain thirty-fve blooms.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
WATERS OUT OF
PRISON ON BAIL

Irwin A. Waters, who was held In
$1,000 bail by tho attorney generals
ONCE. in connection with the death OF
Robert Foraker, was released In bail
late yesterday afternoon
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
NAME nELEGATES TONIGHr

Delegates to the Democratic State
Convention will be elected at hun
bred meetings tonight throughout
the county.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
FINANCIAL ANp COMMERCIAL

Reported Daily by F. d. LackeY &
Co. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. $40
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
CARD OF rHANKs

inc parents of Joseph Wagner wish To-
thank the glazers Of the Wilmington Leather
sympathy and the flowers sent TO them durine
their recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1912-08-22

c. l. Hudson & Co., say: Buy
nothing except on drives. The brill
liant trade and crop outlook is Offset
ny uendnus on udhhs tvi iuvncy iOt
crop moving and commercial pur-
poses"
f. d. Lackey & Co.. say: 1--WE still
favor purchases on the recessions.
Evening journal., 1912-08-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug 22.-The market
opened irregular. coppers again sell
ing at advances and many railroads
sustaining losses.
Price changes during the first hour
were extremely varied. Amalgamated
Copper was most active, advancing /
point to SO Ia
Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-05
GOOD ADVICE

me following article, which was
written for the Evergreen by DR.. AL
bert e. Egge, is full of wholesome
truth and sound advice not only for
college students, but for young men
and women and boys and girls every
where. The Herald trusts that the
high standard of honor advocated
viii appeal to its readers, for the how
or girl, man or woman, who resorts
10 cheating in any transaction Is
cheating himself or herself more than
anyone else:
From time to time the Evergreen
tells of some institution where the
honor system has been adopted. If
IS not easy to know what is meant
by the honon system, if it is something
that can be adopted. Can one
adopt the eighth commandment?
me moral law is universal and is ap-
plicable to all persons without ex-
ception. One can not escape from IT'S
ooh cations merely by not having
adopted them. Cheating at examina-
tons is breaking the eighth COM
mandment. 1t is on a par with steal
ing, and If stealing is a crime for the
ordinary man, it is even more so for
the college student, who should have
higher ideals of right and Justice
than those who do not enjoy his priv
lleges' 'Noblesse oblige' One who
VIII cheat at examinations will cheat
on other occasions. He can not he
trusted to fill any important office.
lie VIII be CRATER, an undesirable
citizen. He will not be above the
farm hand who works less when ont
OF sight of his employer than when
observed. \ man of character. self
respect and deserving the respect of
Others will be honest in his examina-
tons as in everything else. his teach
er presence or absence. trust or dis
trust making no difference He will
regulate his life in accordance with
Tue eternal principles of right and
wrong, and not by custom rumor or
hearsay The wise teacher will re-
gard all students as honest until
proved otherwise, at the same time
that he will be on his guard and not
place stumbling blocks in their way:
and the wise student will not only
avoid the temptation of looking at
his neighbours paper, but also as far
as possible conceal his own. 1t is no
KINDNESS to help a fellow student at
an examination. Time spent in school
or college is a preparation for life.
and any act not in accordance with
moral law weakens ones character
and is hindrance to ones future
success "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-05
A GOOD AIOVI,

The decision to form federation
of the protestant churches of Pull
man is an excellent one Not only is
it in accord with the teachings of
the Master but it is in line with the
present trend in all branches of
business and industrial activity. Co
operation is the watchword of the
day, the only adequate solution for
many of the grayest problems which
are confronting all the nations OF the
world. The churches should take the
lead in this great movement and dem
onstrate the advantage of working
together instead of at cross-purposes
In the great cause for which they
are organized there is no room for
petty jealousy and childish quarrels
The fundamental truths taught and
exemplified by the preachings and life
of the lowly Nazarene who went
about doing good. appeal powerfully
TO every human being. but too often
these truths have been obscured by
the prominence given to conflicting
dogmas and creeds on matters of
minor Importance. The wrangling
and jealousy among the churches.
more than any one thing. has kept
men out of religious work. An army
made up of regiments, each one of
which places its own fame and WELL
fare above the common cause for
which they are all fighting, can not
win victories like one in which every
recruit is taught that the success OF
the whole movement is paramount to
the success of any particular regi-
ment in that army.
When the churches begin to work
together in harmony there will be a
large increase in the number of male
recruits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-05
THE FOOL AND HIS GUN

Several reports have reached this
office of near-tragedies resulting
from reckless shooting by squirrel
hunters. Last Sunday bullet
crashed through the window of the
house occupied by Roy Neill and
barely missed his wife. Several other
persons had narrow escapes from be-
ing struck by stray bullets. No one
who does not know how to handle a
gun without imperiling the safety of
Others should be permitted to handle
one. There is a law against carrying
concealed weapons, and there should
be law against the use of firearms
by anyone who has not sense enough
TO guard against accidents.
The man who shoots a bullet out
of gun without knowing where it is
going to strike is dangerous person
to be at large. If he does not stop
to think where it will land, or only
guesses at it, he is endangering the
life of someone every time he pulls
the trigger.
A gun and a reckless or excitable
hunter make bad combination,
which ought to be separated in the
interest of public safety, The fool
who does not know that anyone is
in range of his rifle is as bad as the
fool who didn't know it was loaded.
Both are likely to shed blood or take
life at any time. No one who does
not fully appreciate what danger
Gus weapon a gun is. should be per-
mitted to handle one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-05
Agricultural Statistics

The bulletin of agricultural stats
tics for February, published by the
International Institute of Agricul-
ture, contains preliminary returns of
the wheat and oats harvest in the
Southern Hemisphere. The out
turn of wheat is estimated in Argen-
tina at 46,420,0OO quintals (17O,-
652,553 bushels of 60 pounds Chill,
lO,500,000 quintals (3S, 500
bushels; Australia, 2O,508,0OO (75.-
353,228 bushels; New Zealand.
1,765,662 t6,4S7,631 bushels) or, ex-
pressed in percentages of last years
production in the individual coun-
tries, these figures work out at 1851,
1863, 1872, 1874 respectively. II to
these figures be added the wheat pro-
duction of the Northern Hemisphere
in 1911 as published in last month S
bulletin, for the following countrie s:
Germany, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria,
Denmark, Spain, France, Great Brit
ain and Ireland, Hungary, Italy,
Luxembourg, Norway, Netherlands,
Roumania, Russian Empire, Sweden,
Switzerland, Canada, United States,
India, Japan, Algeria, Egypt, Tunis,
total wheat production of 937,671,-
220 quintals (3,445, ,619 bushels)
is obtained, which is 995 per cent of
the production of 1910. The produc-
ton of maize (eorn) in Argentina is
estimated at 100000 quintals
(27,557, 500 bushels) last year, when
an abnormally low yield was OBJ
tanned, owing to the drought.
The area sown to wheat during the
autumn of 1911 in Belgium, France,
Great Britain, Hungary, Roumania
and japan is greater than that sown
during the corresponding period of
1910, but is less than that sown in
the autumn of 1910 in Spain, Canada,
United States and India. The condi-
ton of the winter cereal crops in the
Northern Hemisphere is good.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-05
BEAN GROWING PAYS

Many farms in the more humid
portions of Eastern Washington.
Eastern Oregon and Northern Idaho
could be far more remunerative If
the ground which lies idle in summer
fallow, and also the labor necessary
to care for the fallowed land, could
be utilized in the production of a
profitable inter-tilled crop. Investi-
cations conducted by the office of
Farm Management of the United
States Departm ent of Agriculture
show that in the bean growing dis
tricts about Kendrick. Culdesac and
Julietta, Idaho, the farmers who
raise beans instead of summer fall
lowing their land realize approx
mately twice as much as do those
who raise wheat by the symmetrical
low system. For the benefit of those
wishing to plant beans in the spring
of 1912, the cultural methods used
by the most successful growers of
Latah and Nez Perez counties, Idaho.
are given below
The necessary conditions for sue
cessful bean growing are CD free
dom from late spring and early fall
frosts, and (2) 20 or more inches of
rainfall