davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-08
From Olinger

j. d. O!inger spent Thursday
nj Stonega.
Mcssrs. Anderson and Weary
of liagan, were here one day
last week.
Travo Olingcr and daughter,
Miss Alice, drove up to the Gap
Saturday.
DIR. w. a. Baker was here
from Big Stone Gap one day
last week,
Miss Rebecca Reason spont
Saturday Mt Pennington Gap
shopping.
Tete Olinger has returned to
Pnrdee after n few days visit
with homefolks.
MIR aud Mrs. John j. Reason
attended the association nt Big
Stone Gap Sunday.
j. b. f. Olingcr went to the
Gap Sunday.
Miss Nan Collier, w no is
teaching at the Seminary spent
Saturday at Pennington Gap.
Mrs. Flora Reason and daugh
ter, Miss Rebecca, Mr.. and
Mrs Chad Slemp and Miss Nan
Collier attended the association
Sunday ut Big Stone Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-08
FRANK CHENEY

sworn 90 before me and subscribed in
my presence this dih day OF December,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-08
Local Druggist Makes State
mcnt
Says DodsOn's Liver Tone is the Rest
Remedy for Constipation and Shirk.
ngLiyer he has ever Sold.


Every person who has tried
Dodson's Liver Tone and knows
how surely and gently it starts
the liver 10 working aud re-
licves biliousness will bear out
tho Mutual Drug store in this
statement about Dodson's Liver
Tone.
at is a purely vegetable
liquid, that entirely takes the
place of calomel, harmless aud
pleasant to the taste, that has
proven itself the most satisfac
tory remedy for a slow. working
liver that most of our customers
have ever tried, y large bottle
selIs for fifty cents and we do
not hesitate 10 give the money
back to any person who tries n
bottle on the strength of this
statement and is not satisfied
with the result.
In these days Of doubtful
medicines and dangerous drugs
a statement like the above is a
pleasant assurance that bod
sons Liver Tone, is reliable
remedy for both children and
grown-ups. In buying a bottle
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

MORE ODD FELLOWS.
Delaware Lodge No 1. 7. 0. o. F..
conferred the third degree on a class
OF candidates last night This is the
fourth class Of the current term.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
HIGH PICKS
COATESVILLE
AS 18TH VICTIM

With the enviablc record Of twelve
Victories out ofthirteen contests hang
ing at stake, Wilmington High
Schools world heaters Will go 10
Coatesville tomorrow and take
chance at humbling the Keystone
lads. The Highlets arc in great
shape after their strenuous mill with
Chester and should come out victor
nous over the up-staters The locals
have had a banner season. losing but
ono game. and then downing the team
that administered the lone drubbine
They have proved their ability time
and again. coming from the rear and
nosing out the leaders. They are al
most as efficient on foreign courts as
on their own, defeating Dover. ana
the invincible Chesterites on their
wooden ways. Team work has been
the conspicuous element I'm their in
fallible playing all year, and as a re-
suit they have been able to down all
comers.
The struggling quintets will Lineup
r..N
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
UPLIFT WORKERS HERE
FOR BUILDING IDEAS

Dr. H. r. NJ Lands. director OF
Clinical and sociological Depart
ments OF the phipps Institute. Phil
adelphia, Or Craig. of the sociologi-
cal department. Miss a. K Sutton,
superintendent of nursing. and Mics
Stringer recently appointed super
visor of the Social Service of the In
stltute. visited this city on Wodnes-
day TO inspect the Woodlawn COM
panys houses at Grant avenue, Bay
ard avenue and Springer street which
are considered as model dwellings
for people of moderate means. The
Phipps Institute managers are con-
templating erecting a number of mod
ern tenements In the vicinity of their
new building al Seventh and Lom-
bard streets. Philadelphia. for the
purpose OF housing families where
tuberculosis experts may keep n
close supervision on their patents.
The Institute, which is at present
located at Third and Pine streets
Philadelphia. for the study. treatment
and prevention of tuberculosis Is one
OF the finest in the country. model and
modern I'm every respect The man.
agement is desirious Of having model
houses for their tuberculosis patients
near their new building and while the
houses of the Woodlawn Company,
here. are not used for the same pur-
pose, the housing conditions are ideal
and modern.
While I'm this city the party was
entertained by members of the Soc
ial Service Department Of the Joseph
Bancroft & Sons Co.. and the Della
ware State Anti-Tuberculosis Com
mission Luncheon was served in tho
lunch room al the Bancroft's Mills.
the party including Miss Elizabcth
Briscoe.' social secretary at the mills.
and Miss Elizabeth Sumner. nurse m
charge at the dispensary I'm the af-
ternon Hope Farm. al Falkland. was
visited. where the guests were met by
Miss Emily p. Bissell. DR. A. Robin
had expected to be present but was
unavoidably detained.
Satisfaction was expressed at the
general conditions prevailing at The
Sanatorium, and the management
was complimented on the new admin
istration building The dispensary at
No. 602 West street was also visited.
after which the visitors returned
home.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
JUDGE GRAY TELLS OF HAGUE

is in existence In the present Turk
ish war, but waits until invited to
take action by the Powers, which are
involved No intimation had been
made that the interference of the tri-
bunal would be welcome by any of
the Powers interested in the war and
therefore, the Hague Tribunal has no
power to do anything"
His Public Service.
When the time came for the set
tlement of the war with Spain. one
man whom Mckinley selected to be
a member OF the United States Com
mission to make treaty, was Judge
Gray He disagreed with the policy
OF taking possession Of the Philip
pines, but signed the treaty with the
explanation that the United States
could not afford to present a divided
front to the enemy. In 1899 he was
appointed Judge of the United States
Court Of Appeals.
In 1902 he was named chairman OF
the commission which settled the
coal strike. He was also member
of the Hague Tribunal when the difi-
Guilty with Great Britain over the
fisheries commission was settled
Judge Gray's name was presented as
a Presidential possibility i'm 1908.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
MIDDLETOWN PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
specIal to THE EvENING JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN, Del, March T.
The following pupils Of the public
schools arc on the honor roll for the
month OF February:
Eleventh Elizabeth Gibbs,
Rose Evans, Anna Berry. Mary
Evans.
Tenth grade-George Shaw, Sarah
Kates. Theodore whltlock, William
Price. Kendall Mcdowell, Charles
Meyers, Orah spry, Alice Boulden.
Ninth grade-Clarence Weber. Jes-
sic Shepherd. Madeline Manloye.
Eighth grade-John Kumpel. Fran
ces Beaston, Bessie Denny.
Seventh grade-Merritt Lockwood.
Sixth grade-Grace Brady. Mildred
Freeman, Bertha Reed, Mildred Hall.
Marion Pinder, Alma Whitlock.
Esther Whitlock, Robert George.
Bryan Boulden
Fifth grade-Helen Fisher, Vir-
ginia Williams. Claude Fouracre. Al
lee Hall Frank Jones. Harry Maull,
Daniel Bingnear. Elmer Vinyard,
Jacob Morganstein, William Myers.
Fourth grade-Viola Morris, Bertha
Baker. Clyde Taylor. Edward Atwell.
June Johnson, Mary West Rogers
Fouracre, Myrtle Marker, Esther
Brynes.
Third grade Anna Bingnear,
EVELYN Price William pinder CLAYTON
Draper, Maxey Bland.
Second grade--Mary Goldsborough,
Anna Boulden. Caroline Fouracre,
Gladys Goldsborough Mary Atwell,
Grace Rosenberg. Mildred Cats, Gil
bert Duhadnway, Burton Pearson,
Percy Donaghay, Cranston Bland
First grade-Rachel Grove. Mar
garet Bradley. Joy Alfree. william
Hall. Henry Townsend. Stacy Jones,
Burton Marker
Primer Class-Raymond Morris,
George Boulden, Frank Steele
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
CHILD WIDOWS In
FAR OFF INDIA
Mrs. ViCkery Before Mission
ary Society ImperSOnateS
"Shautabai'

Important features Of the afternoon
session Of the quarterly meeting Of
the Wilmington District Womon's
Foreign Missionary Society yesterday.
were the addresses by Mrs. S. c. Wick
cry. of Scranton, Pa and Miss Susan
G. Lodge OF LansdOwne, Pa, president
of the Philadelphia branch. Mrs.
Nickery,' attired in a white sari. the
garb Of the high castle Hindu widow,
impersonated "Shantabai. Hindu
child, wife and widow The life of
"Shantaibai' was tellingly partrayed
by Mrs. Vickery, who depicted, in turn.
the childhood. the betrothal at nine
years Of age. the marriage to an uncle
who was already married. and the
widowhood which is considered so
keen a disgrace.
The story Of "Shantabai" which
thrilled the hearers. was, Mrs Nickery
said, the life story of 10000 more
widows In India, many Of whom are
under nine years Of age. Having
the story brought so vividly and
forcibly 10 the fore as was done yes
terday afternoon, made one more fully
realize the Importance OF missionary
work relative 10 the rescue OF the
Hindu. children.
Miss Lodge addressed the meeting
on "The Needs Of Our Branch" The
needs mentioned included officers,
leaders, program committees. study
classes, women to write papers and
make addresses, supporters OF special
work, tithers, literature, mission
boxes, gifts-benquets-annuitieh. new
auxiliaries, old auxiliaries strengthen
ed consecrated members subscribers,
mite boxes, contingent fund teachers
and many others.
Mrs. Eli Mendinhall. the district
secretary, presided at the afternoon
session. In the absence Of Mrs. Cyrus
Foss Of Philadelphia, Mrs Emma r..
Schilling presented the missionaries
retirement fund II is hoped TO raise
Sl50.00O by November. 1915. and at
the present there is but $4,000 Of
which $4,000 was given by one per-
son
Announcement was made that Mrs.
William NJ. Field will make an ad-
dress at Asbury church on Sunday
evening on the subject of missions. Il
was also announced that the next
quarterly meeting will be held at Mt
Salem church in June
The treasurer Mrs Kate " Rue
reported an amount of S2S737 for
the quarter. Reports were given by
some of the auxiliary presidents. Mrs.
Reynold of Brandywine reported 70
members. Mrs. Field recalled that at
the last session of general conference
it was decided that the auxiliares
should report to the quarterly confer
ence Of the church with which it aifi-
lated
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
AFTERNOON Am CARnS.

Mrs. william l.. Hammond gave a
card party at her home No 226 West
Fourteenth street on Wednesday af-
ternoon The decorations we're in
pink and souvenirs we're given in the
form Of sweet peas. The prizes we're
won by Mrs. Carroll, W. Grifith. Mrs
L. d. Davis. Mrs. James Hanna and
Miss L. A. Haddock.
The guests we're. Mrs. Carroll Grif-
fifth. Mrs Patrick, Miss Katharine
Truax, Miss Emma Davis. Mrs. James
Hanna, Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Townsend Miller, Mrs Ocheltree,
Mrs. Magee, Mrs. Clarence Prettyman,
Truax. Miss Haddock, Mrs. Evans and
Mrs. l.. ID. Davis.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
CIVICS CLASS SEES
COUNCIL AT WORK

Among the interested spectators at
the meeting of City Council last
night we're thirty-three girls and
boys, members of the civics class of
the Wilmington High School. The
students were accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle. the civics teach
er, that they might gain some first
hand knowledge OF city affairs. The
young people seemed TO be deeply
interested in the proceedings and the
actions we're discussed in class to-
day.
II has been the custom of the civics
classes to attend the City Council
meetings in order to gain some
knowledge Of civics and while all
may not turn out to be politicians
yet some will be fitted for that work
when the time comes.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Aged Woman is Badly Hurt
by Fall at FarnhurSt
Asylum
FARMER REPORTS
HARNESS STOLEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE March Mrs. S A.
Colweu. Of Delaware City, was re-
moved from here yesterday by DR..
Belville to his home in that city Mrs
Colwel. who is 50 years Of age. ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. George Nc
Intyre Of The Strand to Farnhurst on
Wednesday evening, where Mr.. and
Mrs Mcintyre gave an entertainment
for the patients in the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane Following the
entertainment Mrs Colwell made a
misstep as she reached the front steps,
and fell and fractured her right arm
and leg. The fractures we're reduced
and she was brought to the home OF
Mr. Mclntire, where Mrs COlwell had
been guest Dr. Belville came here
yesterday I'm his automobile and took
Mrs Colwell to Delaware City.
Harry Tolmin, who has a farm be-
tween here and Christiana, has a
fine herd Of Southdown sheep and at
the present time people going along
the road stop to admire the lambs.
Mrs. Eagle. who recently went un-
der an operation In Wilmington, was
brought TO her home here yester-
day
A set OF light harness was stolen
from the stable on the farm OF
Thomas Appleby on Wednesday night
Bumyan's Pilgrims Progress" will
be presented in the NJ. f. Church to-
night
City Council will hold a special
meeting tonight to give readings TO
the two ordinances introduced last
Tuesday evening One ordinance pro-
vides for a $4,000 bond issue TO pay
off the floating debt Of the city. The
other is TO fix the compensation OF
the city tax collector. The ordinance
provides for the payment to the coll
lector Of per cent on all sums up
TO $4,000 and 3 per cent. above that
amount
James j. Whalen will be candi-
date for City Council on the Republic
can ticket from the Third district II
IS expected that City Councilman Sui
livan will be a candidate for re-elec-
tion, while John j. Reynolds and
Lawrence Walls are also expected to
be candidates.
The high wind in this section yes
terday blew down fences, parts Of
chimneys and broke many houghs off
fruit and shade trees
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
Taft AppOintee, Asked About
Turkey, Says Body Waits
for Invitation to Act

Judge George Gray, one of the last
appointees under the Taft Admins
tration-he was made a member Of
the Hague Enthusiastically ex-
pressed qualification as having been
selected to represent this country in
so important body He said he
felt the honor OF the appointment
and could only say that he was
pleased that President Taft found
his former services as a member Of
the tribunal worthy OF recognition
Judge Gray was interviewed shortly
after a session of the United States
Court of Appeals, in the Federal
Building. Philadelphia. yesterday
afternoon.
Judge Gray was asked what was
being done by the tribunal at the
present time and whether any ac-
ton was being taken in regard to the
war in Turkey or whether there was
any reason to believe that action
would be taken
Hague Awaits Invitation to Act.
He said 49,
"The Hague Tribunal is at present
doing nothing at all. The tribunal
does not step into a breach such as
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
SURPRISE LINEN sH0MER.

Mr.. and Mrs Floyd H. Chambers
were given surprise linen shower
last evening, by Miss Myrtle Phillips.
a. the home of Mrs. Chambers's
mother, Mrs. Ewing. No 600 South
Claymont street Mrs. Chambers was
formerly Miss Ella B. Ewing. OF The
Smith Zollinger Co The surprise
OF last evening WAS complete one.
and many dainty gifts were received.
Games and music we're enjoyed by the
many guests present, the greater
number OF whom were from Philadel-
rhia and Chester
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
aREAL NM. O.r A EEATIRr-

The Real Mr. q, Which Is one Of
the features OF this weeks bill at
the Garrick Theatre, is one Of the
strongest dramatic productions I'm
vaudeville. and 1t IS making a big
hit with the patrons OF the GarricS.
s Miller Kent who assumes the title
role, is a dramatic actor of acknowl-
edged ability and he has surrounded
himself by a strong company The
play is correctly staged
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
PERSONAL.

Arthur r. dupont. OF This city. has
beer a guest at the Vanderbilt Hotel
10 New York.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
COATESVlLLE.
OVerCOatS and
Refers at HaIf-PriCe

We offer you tomorrow,
the balance of our stock of
Mems and Boys heavy
weight Overcoats and Reef
ers at just onc-half regular
selling price.
What this means is best
illustrated by a few prices
quoted below. If you arc
the least bit skeptical, ali
We ask is that you stop in
and examine into these
values:
S55 Overooats for. $3.50
$50 Overcoats for. $1,000
SIS Overcoats for. $3.50
SIS Overcoats for. S $50
$40 Overcoats for. S 500
$500 Overcoats for. S $50
$3.50 Overcoats for. S LIS
Magnificent values these;
every one of them. When
you are able to buy high
grade Clothing at HALF
PRICE, it's time to sit down
and do some hard think
ing.
We extend you a cordial
invitation to visit our store
tomorrow, and take ad-
vantage of these bargains.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
PARENT.TEACHERS MEETING.

Miss Mary Askew- -Mather. and Miss
Alice P. Smythe will be the speakers
this evening at the meeting of the
Association of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, which will
be held in the church parlors.
The subject of the talk will 4 be
"The Handicraft of Italian Women"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

the Sank Centre high school, will be-
gin it's life work.
But we cannot sunder these pleasant
associations without acknowledging
the debt of gratitude we owe to all of
you for the sacrifice you have made
by voting upon your property school
tax; for upon it's measurements de-
ponds the success of the Sank Centre
high school. Friends, in the name of
my class I thank you for the interest
you have shown by coming here to-
night. In all the years that are to be
revealed to us, when we will be busily
engaged in various occupations, it's
our hope that we will be we'll remem-
bered by our friends to whom we now
bid goodbye.
Mr.. Puffer, to you we extend our
sincere thanks for the sterling words
of advice and guidance you have given
us.
To you, gentlemen of the Board of
Education, we feel that we owe a
deep sense of gratitude for the many
modern advantages and conveniences
that we have enjoyed during the past
year. Your great interest and fore
thought has given US many privileges
for which we now wish to thank you.
Mr.. Aygarn and dear teachers, as we
leave you we cannot refrain from ex-
periencing the deep sense of obliga-
tion which rests upon us. Our COM
mencement this evening is result of
your instruction and valuable train
ing which has given us an equipment
for life that we could not have &C
quired from any other source. No
matter what fame we may win, no
matter what honors we may attain,
we shall always feel indebted to you
for our success. And now, with the
hope that your memory of us will be
pleasant as ours shall always be of
you, in the name of my class 1 bid
you farewell.
AS we step off this stage our places
are to be quickly filled by others.
Fellow students, to you also we ex-
tend the hand of parting. You will
fill the places we now fill. You will
enjoy the privileges we enjoyed. In
all your future work we wish you
success, and fare you well.
Classmates, our happy days as high
school students are now ended. Dur
ing our four years here we have
learned to think a great deal of one
another, thus making our parting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

harder to bear. Although our paths
may lead to different goals, still we
shall always remember the pleasant
time we had while attending this
high school. i
As We cross the threshold and enter
into the busy din of this world, our
youthful brows are flushed with high
ideals and lofty ambitions. The edu-
cation that we have received here has
fitted us to withstand the many hard
ships and trials that will confront us
in our future life BY our actions, by
our deeds, by our Industrious habits
for work, you never doubt the value
of the high school training. True to
our motto, we hope to command the
respect and esteem of our great COM
radeship at which we place our ability
to do things. With such ambitions,
We bid you farewell.
THE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
The address of the evening was de-
livered by J. Adam Puffer of the
Vocational School of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Puffer came heralded as a great
educator and a fine speaker. Whether
he demonstrated his ability in both
lines seems to be question, SO d.
vided is sentiment relative to his ap-
pearance and his utterances. 1t is
quite evident, however, that he has
been highly successful in his manage
ment of Maynard boys in the eastern
institution. Most inhabitants of Bos-
ton and its environs apparently en-
terrain the idea that westerners are
''crude" and need enlightening. Mr..
Puffer seems to have that idea but
instead or telling Sank Centre people
that, he seemed to try to put himself
on level with what. Bostonese con-
slider ''crude" people, though the
charge does not necessarily apply. In
other words, Mr.. Puffer, apparently,
would have made a better impression
had he taken an attitude that appear
ed natural than one which appeared
strained.
Mr.. Puffer went so far as to de-
nounce birth and heredity, asserting
that while fasteners place great
stress upon these characteristics, yet,
in his own words, "In the East the
people who look after family descent,
the best part are under the ground"
This created laugh but it hardly es-
tablished the speaker in the good
graces of his audience; in fact it
Continued on Page 5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

two selections by chorus of higM
school boys and girls. Miss Gladys
Brecount accompanied the chorus as
pianist. The music was all excellent.
The invocation and the benediction
was given by Rev. r. w. Duel, pastor
of the Methodist church. Supt. NJ.
d. Aygarn presented the class to the
president of the Board of Education,
Mayor John n. McGibbon, who con-
ferred the diplomas. The salutatory
was delivered by Bert A. McIver,
Miss Marie Hultgren being valedictor-
ian. Both are given in full herewith
SALUTATORY
Ladies and Gentlemen: Tonight in
behalf of the class of 1913, l bid you
welcome. Your presence is not only
true indication of your interest in
us but also in the welfare of our
school. We feel that you have given
us practical training which will be
of immense value in the work that
we are to take up. You have made
possible for us an education which has
made us stronger in will power, de-
voted to duty, and DESTROYS to be of
use in the community in which we
live. 1t is this that has impelled us
to put forth our best efforts to dig
ceaselessly, hoping to rise.
The training and discipline that we
have had has made us strong and
more efficient to deal intelligently
with the forces that we are soon to
meet.
The industrial work has taught us
to do we'll the practical things in life
things that mean so much toward
success.
With high aim, firm purpose, I'M
selfish ambition, and striving toward
our ideal, we can know neither failure
nor defeat. We wish for nothing
higher or happier for any of us than
that through our lives there may re-
main with us the consciousness of
duty we'll performed, and life we'll
lived.
now have the pleasure of intro
ducing to you the speaker of the even
ing, J. Adam Puffer, of Boston, Mass.
VALEDICTORY
The commencement exercises of
this evening mark the close of our
high school course. Commencement
is fitting and proper name applied
to this occasion, for tomorrow we,
the thirty-third class graduating from