davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

TUESDAY, JULY 8
2:so Prelude The international operate Company
3.o 9 hecttuse-W. S; Kenyon, 'The Nations Problems
500 Entertainment-Mis Margaret Stahl
WEDNESDAY, U L 9
2:3o Prelude-TheI International Operate Company
|7:30 Prelude-The International Operatic Company
500 The International Operate Company
THURSDAY, JULY 10
2:3O Prelude-The Hruby Brothers Concert Company
300 Lecture-GlennF Frank, "Morals and Machinery
7:3o Prelude-TheH ruby Brothers Concert Company
500 Concert-IheH ruby Brothers Concert Company
IDA JULY IL
S3o Prelude-Tbe Hruby Brothers CONCERT Company. !.
500 oo Lecture-W Wesley 4. Hunsberger, The Passing OF War;
$50 Prelude-Ihe Hruby Brothers Concert Company
500 Lecture-Herbert Leon Cope, The Religion of Laughter
SATURDAY, JULY IL
2:3O Prelude-TheM Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra
7:8o Prelude-TheM Metropolitan SYMPHONY orchestra
800 Concert-The Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra
SUNDAY, JULY 10
2:3O Sacred Prelude-The Bohannans
300 Lecture-Enclid B. Rogers, ssAmerca's Biggest job
1880 Sacred P~relude-The Bohannans
500 Lecture-TheR aweis, New Zealanders
MONDAY, JULY IL
2:3O Prelude-Thes Sara Ruth Bates Concert Party
300 ntertainment-Arth B. Rachel (Monologist 1.-THE
73O Prelude-TheS Sara Ruth Bates Concert Party
500 Lecture-Rich.P P. Hobson, 3'The Destiny of America
TUESDAY JULY Is
2:ao Prelude Craven Family Orchestra
500 Lecture-Glenn Frank. "The Sword of Blame
1870 Prelude-TheC Craven Family Orchestra
800 Observation-Disclosures Brush (MaGyician)
TICKETS
Adult Season Tickets, good for all sessions ......... $500
Child Season Tickets, good for all sessions. $780,. LOO
Adult Single Admission Tickets, afternoon or evening. .25
Child Single Admission Tickets, afternoon or evening. Is
EXCEPTIONS
Aduls Single Admission for Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra, Senator ". s. Kenyon, Capt. R. P. Hobson
International operate Company Concert, and Hruby
Concert will be .... 6 *
Season Tickets will be delivered to all who signed pledges at
the last Chautauqua, about June 2Sth. Buy a Season Ticket
and save money. On sale at leading business houses.
MERSON E. HUNT, Manager
No Admission to Any Part of the Grounds Except by Ticket
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

? YHE tattooed people Of the rom ntc South Sea Islands have nos&
perhaps. been SO faithfully represented, nor their strange cu.so.s
81 thriningly set forth a s they ire in the novel production, "Ff0n
Savagery to Culture" low astonishing Chautauqua audiences. The portrayal
is given by the Rawei family, a trio Of remarkably gifted New Zealand ~
tves. These interesting people appear in the picturesque costumes Of their
race, introducing primitive native music, pIaintivc love ballads, weird NJ
songs and swelling canoe choruses. Many strange tribal ceremonies and
lamentations ire also enacted true to the life, and the wonders Of the island
scenery are portrayed in a display of artistic scenes These interesting
people will appear at the local Chautauqua this season and should ppp
an attractive feature in what is regarded Is an unusually strona and -
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
ST. GEORGES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. June 30-Mrs
Edward Lester has returned from 2
visit with relatives near Elkton--Mrs
~ c Mccoy has her sister. Miss Mel
lie Ellison. Of New York city for a
grest-Miss Anna Walker. who has
been visiting friends iu Wilmington.
has returned home Mrs Caleb Can
non has been in Philadelphia for a
visit with friends Mrs. Irwin NJ.
Gray. of Trenton. n. J.. Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Ephrnim Sterling Mrs.
Alice Miller has returner 70 Kirkwood
after a two weeks stay with Mrs.
Harry Buckson-Mi Florence Jami-
son. Of Richmond, Va. is spending
several weeks with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jamison-The Rev
and Mrs J. r. Milligan have for visit
ors their granddaughter. Miss Mary
T. Rommell. and brother. Thomas. af
Baltimore-Mr and Mrs. Fred Sutton,
OF Philadelphia, who have neen visit
ing Mt and Mrs. Albert Sutton, are
nov spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence f. Pool, near McDon-
ough
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
STORM SPARES
SICK CHILD
Lightning Rips Up Green
wood Bed After Baby is
. Lifted Out
specIal o THE EvENING JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June S0.-
Some Of the early variety Of apples
are being shipped from this county as
we'll as a few Of the early peaches.
Washington Camp, No. 28. P. o. 8.
of A., has elected the following off,
GERS President. Charles s. Locates:
vice-president William j. Dutton;
master of forms. Lemuel W. Swain:
conductor Joseph II. Greene: lnspec-
tor, Floyd Hurley; guard. ira Dyer;
chaplain, Joseph G. Green; trustee for
eighteen months, Noah Hurley rep
resentatives 20 the State meeting.
Floyd Hurley and c. S. LeGates; al.
ternates. John =. Sammons and Lem
uel w Swain.
Milton is TO have a sunshine so
ciety.
While army worms are reported 70
be doing much damage In Kent county.
Sussex thus far has escaped the raw
ages OF this pest
Belated reports OF the damage done
by the storm OF Friday night are
reaching here. At Oakley an outbuild-
ing OF George Webb was struck and
badly damaged. while at Greenwood
the lightning played pranks about the
bed In the home of Fred Peters. The
house was struck and slightly dam
aged, and a bed upon which a sick
child had been lying. ana from which
F, IL had Just been removed was hit and
torn TO pieces Fortunately none Of
the occupants Of the building we're hit
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
BANKERS SEE
NO INDICATION
OF TRADE PANIC

Discussing July business in its
general letter Of trade conditions The
National Bank of Delaware says
there is no indication Of a financial
panic despite reports 70 the con
trary. The letter in part says:
AS Misrepresentation and misun-
derstandings have been responsible
for nearly all Of the troubles OF the
world from family disputes to wars
between great nations, ii is vitality
important that we base our business
moves upon known facts and condi-
tions. In issuing these brief reports
on underlying Trade Conditions each
month, It Is our purpose to place be-
fore the business men Of our COM
munity. in SO far as Is possible, an
accurate statement Of conditions as
they really are.
IL has been stated recently that we
are on the verge or are in the midst
OF business panic. Men Of conse-
quonce in the financial world have
recently publicly referred to the pres
ent situation in Wall street as a stock
market panic. So far as the figures
we have been able 10 bring together
on the situation are concerned. we
find no evidence OF a present or pro-
spectve panic either In business or
I'm the financial world. Business has
been falling of as was expected and
as ia quite usual at this season. The
falling of has been somewhat more
sensational because OF the tight
money market. Business men have
hcen unable to get enough money to
finance enlargements or extensions
except by paying interest rates which
are too high for such purposes Up
10 this time there has been sufficient
money for the regular needs of cur
rent business and interest rates have
risen because we have been called
upon to export a considerable amount
of gold TO European countries which
needed II worse than we did
Trading on the Stock Exchange h1e
been slow compared with former
years because money has been too
scarce 20 allow OF n sufficient luan-
/ tity being used the stock market
Our money shortage has been in.
creased by the farmers holding a
large part OF the 1912 crops and
awaiting higher market prices. These
farmers have been compelled IA
borrow on the grain they are holdlnf
/ but their loans are small when com.
pared with the actual value OF the
/ grain Hself, so that there is nothing
unsound In such a situation. The
/ tight money market has forced some
of them TO sell and before the new
! crops are harvested many more musi
let 20 OF a portion OF the old crops
which they are holding This vii
/ provide some additional money for tn
I handling OF the new crop. although
IT SIS probable that the 1913 crop NOV
ing will make money even scarce
than Il is al present.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
A pELIGHTFrL FrNCTION.

From the Milford Chronicle.
The banquet rendered the editors Of
the Delaware Maryland Virginia Pen
insula on Monday evening in the Hotel
DUPONT. at Wilmington. by the Cham
Der of Commerce of Wilmington, has
resulted in much good for both the
rural sections of the Peninsula and
for the city of Wilmington. For the
first time in years the editors were
brought together. heard the needs Of
this section of the country discussed,
and listened attentively 10 suggestions
for lettering trade conditions gener-
ally All of the visiting editors were
in accord in saying that their visit 20
the metropolis of Delaware as the
guest of the Chamber of Commerce
had accomplished much good. Judge
Gray, and other eminent speakers
made lengthy addresses urging closer
relations than had existed in
the past Everything was done to
make the visit of the editors a pleas
ure
Monday nights dinner by the Cham
ber of Commerce to the editors and
publishers of the Delmarvia PENN
sula will be recorded as one of the
most delightful ever given by the
chamber, as well' as one likely to be
the most productive Of benefits TO
Wilmington that ever has been con-
ceived No detail was lost sight of 10
add to the pleasure Of the visitors and
to impress upon them that Whining
ton is a good place to live in OF TO
visit, or to trade in. and the Eastern
IShore should get better acquainted.
should have more friendly relations,
for the ultimate good of both.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
HARRINGTON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. June 30.--
Mrs Marvin Reese IS Baynard
Smith, of Wilmington. is home tc
spend the summer with his father
Miss Anna Lister. Hannah Clarkson
Arta Baker Margaret Jnckson and
Myrtle Wyatt are attending the sum-
mer school for teachers at Newark
Miss Catherine Kennerly has been an
out-of-town visitor-Miss Anna Quill
len is visiting friends in Wyoming.
Dover andt Wilmington-Ira Hill OF
Wilmington is a town visitcr-Clar-
enoe Raughley has accepted a position
at Rehoboth-Miss Ann Trice has been
n Dover visitor-W. s. Smith and son.
Gordon of Dover. we're town visitors
on Friday-Henry Fleming. Of Balti-
more. is visiting his brothers here
Charles Wingate. OF Wilmington. is
spending some time with mis- parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wingate-Floyd
Turner has been a Dover visitor
Miss Bertha Knox was . Milford vis-
Itor last Week.-Mrs. Caroline Lane Is
able 10 be out again-Mrs. Caddie
Gooden, Of Wilmington, is visiting
her parents here.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
PENINSULA EDITORS BANQUETED.
From the Georgetown Union Repubn-


From the Georgetown Union Repubh-
can.
About fifty editors and publishers Of
newspapers of Delaware ana the East
ern Shore of Maryland and Virginia.
besides a number Of other guests,
were royalty entertained by the Will
mington Chamber of Commerce on
Monday night and Tuesday, and the
visitors were made to feel that VIII
mington is famed for generous, OPEN
handed hospitality She fully demon
strated her friendly feeling toward
the rural sections of the Peninsula,
and there is every reason to believe
that the coming together will be Of
mutual and lasting beneflr.
The guests we're entertained at the
palatial Hotel DUPONT. where every
thing was done for their pleasure and
comfort without cost to them. Mon
day evening an elaborate banquet was
served. at which Judge George Gray
was toastmaster. William F. Metten
acted as chairman of the reception
and entertainment committee.
Tuesday the visitors were taken on
automobile rides through Brandywine
Park and many other places of inter-
est. and then went to the State Hos
pital. at Farnhurst, where DR.. and
Mrs. William H. Hancker received
them. and then after viewing 1.-The
buildings and grounds were entertain
ed at luncheon by DR.. and Mrs.
Hancker.
On invitation OF Chancellor Charles
NJ. Curtis, Old Swedes Church was
next visited The chancellor escorted
the visitors about and explained many
things of historic interest. On their
return 70 the Hotel DUPONT, luncheon
was served and in the afternoon most
OF the visitors left for their homes.
Some who remained until the evening
train saw the Observation-Disclosures
baseball game.
| That great heneAt 10 Wiiminefnn
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
IGNORANCE OFLAW
BRINGS WOMAN TO
BAR FOR BICAMY

Mrs Lucy Hemphnl has always
been under the impression that il
husband and wife separated and re-
mained apart for seven years they
were legally divorced. That is why
she faced a judge in the Camden. n.
j., criminal court on Saturday.
charged with having one more hus-
band than the law allows.
Mrs Hemphlll came from Maryland.
She was married to John Hemphill in
1886, and had four children. Abou.
eleven years ago she left him and took
her children with her. being an un-
educated woman, according to her at
torney, W. p. Walsh. she always be-
lieved that when seven years had
passed she was free The fact that
she had committed crime by mar
rying again came as a complete sur
prise to her.
Mr.. Walsh told the court that Mrs.
Hemphill had obtained employment in
wilmington, Del, restaurant, and
that she met Isaac Harris last Octo-
ber She is AZ years old and Harris
is 20. He proposed marriage and they
went TO Camden where the ceremony
was performed. She told her husband
Of her former marriage. and while vis-
iting her former home. i'm Maryland.
made no secret Of her second venture.
The fwoman's first husband Is said
70 have joined in asking leniency Of
the court On the contrary Harris.
the second husband, appeared as
prosecutor, and said the woman had
told him her first husband had been
q trackwalker and was killed by a
train. The court reserved decision
pending further investigation next
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
TOWNSEND

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. June 30.-Miss
Anna Van Dyke has gone TO the Med
ico-Chi Hospital Philadelphia. for
treatment-Mrs. Harmon Reynolds
was al Perryville. Nd. this week for
a visit with her parents. the Rev and
Mrs. Reauchamp Miss Ethel Maloney
iH enjoying n trip TO Niagara Falls.
Buffalo aud Quehec-Mr and Mrs
Enoch Lurty are at Clayton Miss
Ethel Naylor is improving Mrs. Dick
inson and Mrs Gohl ana daughter.
Pauline, of Atlantic City. N. j.. are
paying a two weeks visit with their
parentss Mr.. and Mrs b. G.. Locker
man. Mr.. Dickerson spent several
DAYS with them Miss Pearla Guess
ford has returned from a visit with
Miss Bertha Lynch. at Warwick. Md.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds spent sew
.eral days recently at Havre de Grace,
Md
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

siding; the governor Of the State. the
mayor OF the city, and the States rep
.resentative in Congress. all present
and in active sympathy with the move
ment Of which this dinner was initia-
tory, Delaware made no surrender Of
historical rank; was not forgetful OF
her right and duty. geographically and
historically assigned. of leadership IN
all right efforts for Peninsula devel-
opment This, we take it,. was the
point most forcibly emphasized. by the
notable success Of the Inauguration OF
this new movement Particularly was
this true Of the wonderful things told
by the speakers Of the resources and
products Of the Peninsula. the outlet
OF which 10 the markets OF the coun-
try al large must be over Delaware
territory, by her roads and waterways
All this. It may he said. has heen
known in a vague sort Of way. Resi-
dents of the Peninsula have known
that here were more good things 10
eat. that we're more easily procured
than in any like territory, enywhere
But what the summing up Of achieved
results in Peninsula industries has
meant commercially. II known. has
not been appreciated. The astonish-
ing figures given by the speakers al
this dinner should awaken IN the PEN
insula wide interest, and should mark
the beginning Of an era Of complete
emancipation Of the people here domi-
ciled from the oppression Of all va
lrieties Of ignorance and poverty.
With a soil, plenty Of IL. that assures
bodily comfort. and the luxury Of both
plenty and quality as the reward for a
minimum Of labor, intelligence should
speedily hanish ignorance. and with
Ignorance should go wickedness and
icrime.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
DELMARyIA THE SLOGAN.
From the Elkton Whip.

From the Elkton Whig.
One can say nothing but the kindest
things about the way in which Will
mingtons Chamber Of Commerce has
just entertained the editors of the
Delaware Peninsula. And certainly
one cannot fail to approve the purpose
that lay back OF the occasion-a great
ter Peninsula, ergo greater Whining
ton. That is natural. and being natu-
raj is right. Let it come, as come Il
must If energetic and far-seeing men
are not wanting in our midst But
pardon us. gentlemen, II we indulge
a kindly smile as we write that word
'far-seeing,' in the light of much that
we heard on Monday night Much of
that utterence had dear old Della
wares familiar. simple-minded pro-
vincial quRlity-the sort of thing that
makes life very sweet to the liver but
very near-sighted and restricted II is
SO hard for our Delaware neighbors
to see over their own door-sill. Some
OF them couldn't on Monday night
Delmarvian. to many OF them. is only
speit one way-D n L A w A r e.
That is fine for sentiment, but dead
wrong for business. The little local
jealousies OF rural and urban New
Castle. the way Sussex distIugts Kent
and Kent distrusts everybody--all this
sort Of thing may be very interesting
for purposes OF village gossip or polit-
ical caucuses. but business can't stay
to play with such marbles. Local
jealousies, provincial prejudices. po-
litical contentious, geographical boun-
daries-none Of these things move as
when we are going after widening
trade and Industrial development II
might not then be amiss TO suggest 70
the gentlemen, whose hearts are all
right, but whose vision is limited. that
in all our thinking and planning for
the Delmarvian Peninsula we should
bear in mind that said Peninsula en-
braces fourteen counties, only three
of which are i'm the State of Delaware
Those three are mighty good counties
but there are Others" quite a good
many others. and our Delaware
friends will do we'll TO bear that fact
IN mind, not as a matter of sentiment
but as a matter Of plain. ordinary
business sense. All we are trying e
SAY is that, from a business stand
point, State boundary lines should b'
banished from our thinking. if we arr
going to do the most and the best fo
the development of this Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
MEN ENTERTAINED.

From the Dover state Sentinel
Never before was the proverbial hos
pitality of the people of the Delmarvia
Peninsula more bountifully or splen-
didly in evidence than at the Chamber
of Commerce dinner. at the new Du-
Pont Hotel, in Wilmington, on Monday
night last.
Surely never we're the appointments
of a like affair in this same territory
conceived and consummated on so
grand a scale.
The place, as we have hitherto des-
ignated Il, the metropolis OF the Pen
insula; the circumstances attendant
upon the carrying out Of the details
Of this concept. its interest. all con-
spired to make this an historical event
in local annals. To describe these cir
cumstances in detail. to make an ade-
quate word picture Of the great build
ing of its beautifully arranged and
decorated apartments open TO the
guests of the occasion, the courtesy
Of those in attendance, ending In an
attempt to describe the dining room
where the guests were seated. or
when, during the serving Of the elabo-
rate menu, under the inspiration of
the music Of the national anthem. or
other popular songs, they would rise
en- masse to shout and cheer we con-
fess to be beyond our skill. We pity
the man, If such we're present. who
did not feel the exuberant thrill Of IL
all
We confess to a thrill of patriotic
pride in the fact that Delaware led
in suggesting, and perfecting the ar
rangements of so notable an event as
we believe results are to prove this
dinner to Peninsula editors to have
been. With Judge George Gray pre-
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
A PLEAsANT AFFAIR.

From the Dover Delawarean.
The dinner given 10 the newspaper
men Of the Peninsula by the Chamber
Iof Commerce Of Wilmington was not
only a pleasant affair. but in every
way an interesting one. The object
OF the members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce was naturally a desire 20
give the newspapers an opportunity to
become acquainted with the advan-
tages the city Of Wilmington has 10
offer in nearly all business lines. and
this object was attained.
Wilmington has grown wonderfully
IN importance during the past several
years. and undoubtedly a goodly por-
tion at least of the visitors must have
been surprised to notice this growth
and the really metropolitan aspect of
Delaware's big city.
To the Chamber of Commerce much
credit is due for the manner in which
this gathering was brought about and
there can be no question but that they
have builded permanently a chain Of
personal interest in their city that
must rebound TO the city's good.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
RnYALLY ENTERTAINED.
the PennsgroYe RECORD.

From the Pennsgrove Record.
The Chamber of Commerce of VIII
mington is reaching out their frateT-
nal good will and hospitality to all
the surrounding country. Their re-
cent trip into South Jersey proved to
be mutually delightful
On Monday they entertained the edi-
tors of all newspapers published in
Delaware and on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland and Virginia. AS Penns-
grove is within the twelve-mile circle
claimed by Delaware, the editor Of the
Pennsgrove Record was welcomed
among the others who blessed the ties
that bind all in the brotherhood Of
States-mutual good will and good
cheer.
The occasion was so inspiring that
all the poetic muses. on the Delmarvia
Peninsula sang in unison to a higher
pitch than ever before.
On the arrival of about forty editors
from the Peninsula outside of VIII
mington they we're heartily greeted in
the Hotel DUPONT by the committee of
the Chamber of Commerce. prominent
among whom we're Jerome b. Bell. Of
the Star: George Carter, of THE
bA ENllNAr JOOIA4NfAilf anu NiAiom II
Metten. of the Every Evening. who
were the guiding stars of the rural
scribes.
II has been recently discovered that
the north star is a light from three or
more suns revolving around each
other As the duPonts have made
Wilmington the hub of the world in
high explosives, so the editors of the
papers there constitute one star of
journalistic light
The lodestone and the happiest man
of the bunch was John S. Hamilton,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce. and an all around general pub
lie utilities man. who first suggested
the entertainment of the editors.
Those who had never entered the
Hotel Dupont before were amazed at
the colossal structure and its mag
nihcent grandeur. no where to be
found in an Eastern city the size of
Wilmington.
The speeches made by the rural edi-
tors, wherein they sang the praises of
the Peninsula. showed that they were
artful in expression as we'll as with
the pencil. II was said they knew vii
mington better than Wilmingtonians
knew the country on the Peninsula
The lDdging in the Hotel Dupont
over night we're sumptuous and much
better than were enjoyed by kings
and queens few years ago. All who
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
Peninsula Newspapers Join In Praise of
:: Wilmington's Hospitality to Editors =:

first visit or stay at the Hotel DUPONT
sing its praises.
II will undoubtedly become as
world-famed In hospitality as the
dupont powder is known In industry
and warfare
The automobile trip along the Bran
'dywine and through Rockford whore
the palatial homes of the duPonts aud
Bancrofts are located, to Farnhurst,
where the State Hospital is located,
and to Old Swedes Church was a rare
treat that all enjoyed who took the
ride.
The Wilmington Chamber Of Com
merce has begun to make Wilmington
famous for its hospitality, also for
Industrial and commercial comitN
that kindly courtesy with care Of each
Iothers rights.
Why should not all other commu-
mites do the same by proving kin
ldred minds and mutual interests?