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The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
DEMOCRATS STARTS WELL.
Continued from Page ~

NCOlflllu6u lTOm rage L.
a big one, but the Bishop is deter
mined to be equal to to every emer-
gency that Is likely to confront him.
The friends of Bishop Walters de-
nounce as a falsehood of the deepest
dye the report sent out from Washing
ton to a New York newspaper, init
mating that the Bishop is a receptive
candidate for the Haytian mission.
"The statement is absolutely without
foundation" declares a man very
close to the Bishop. "The writer of
the screed is well known and his
motive for circulating such a report
is clearly malicious. The intent is to
shake the confidence of Bishop Wal
ters', followers by arousing a suspi-
cion as to his sincerity. The scheme
is too thin to hold water, and will
fool no one who has a thimbleful of
common sense in his Uranium"
1t is given out with authority that
Bishop Walters is not a candidate for
the Haytian mission nor for any 9TH
er position within the gift of the gov
eminent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
T

Mr.. ]. NJ. Easterling, G.. L. Of X.
of p. was in our city on the 22nd. He
made his famous talk on Manhood.
Everyone was delighted to hear him.
He spent several days here and left
on the 25th for Atoka, Tenn. Sir
Easterling is making friends in the
Rural Districts. Miss v. B. Seward,
G. w. 10. of the Court of Calanthe was
at home and spent several days mingl-
ing among old friends. Miss Seward
is teaching at the Lemagne Institute,
Memphis. To live is not all of life;
we should strive to forget and for
give. There is much we should be
thankful for. On Sunday we, the
X. of P. will praise God for His many
blessings bestowed upon us, since we
last met. May peace, harmony and
happiness reign. Triumph through
out the state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
PRIM NOTES..

Foggerly Chapel Sabbath School
ing at II a. m. An Easter sermon
by Rev. M. A. Halliburton, which
was very instructive to the young
people. Exercises were conducted
by Miss Pearl Forgery and Mrs.
Bura Stewart. Exercises of the chill
dren were nicely conducted and they
were well trained. Addresses were
made by the following: Prof. H. D..
Gilbert, of Centerville; Mrs. N. e.
Mayberry, of FIT. Cooper; Mr.. S. S.
Cheers, of Ft. Cooper, and Rev, Boldly
Chatham, of Union City. Easter
presents were presented to the
scholars by two Easter queens, Misses
Clara Lue Forgery and Hattie
Cheatham. Afterwards an egg hunt
by the scholars. Miss Mindy Grimes
was the winner of the prize. Mrs.
N. E. Mayberry leaves Friday for
Nashville to attend the quarterly
meeting of the U. P. B.. Social Union
of which she is secretary. Prof.
Gilbert returned to Centreville Mon
day after spending two days in our
vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Kin.
ger spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Forgery. Miss Bell Lynch spent
Easter here. Mr.. Sam Grimes and
sister, Annie, are reported i'll. Mrs
Martha Nichols is convalescent NJ.
s. l.. Cheers, the great poultry deal.
or, sold 1,102 dozen eggs and 1,10C
and Mrs. c.. E. Stewart were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Hamp.
right Sunday. Miss Pearl Forgery
Will visit friends in Centreville Sat.
urday and Sunday,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
Citp Items.

Mrs. Hattie Jackson Davis and daugh-
ter, Sadie of Tuscumbia, Ala, are in
the city visiting her parents, Rev and
Mrs. G. L. Jackson of Lea Avenue.
Just received a big consignment of
ARROW Brand collars. These goods
are made of the best linen, ~superbly
finished. All the newest styles. Two
for 25 cents. ]. H. Foreman, 18th
and Jefferson.
Miss Willie Burkeen of Shelbyville,
Tenn, who has been visiting Mrs. C..
j.. Fogleman of No. Ala 9Th avenue,
South, has returned to her home to
re-enter Turner Normal.
Mrs. Elnora Williams Mcintyre
was called home on the sad mission
of the death of her father, John Will
liams, of 206 Ramsey street. She
has returned to Louisville, KY.
Mr.. George McGavock, who has
been visiting parents at 80 COwan
street, has returned to Chicago, ILL.,,
for the summer.
Mr.. Elwood w. Bass is in the city
again after spending two weeks in
Wealls, Tenn.
For Feed that will fatten your stock
go to 70 Maury street, or telephone
5446. John l.. Harlin, Prop.
Mrs. Eliza Gooch, of Eleventh ave-
nue., North, is on the sick list.
Miss Carrie Osborn, of lilo
Hynes street, is on the sick list.
Mr.. Jim Adams was called to Shell.
byvlle this week on account of the
death of his father, Mr.. Duncan
Adams.
Mrs. Katie Witten is still in the
city and will remain here until May,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

C. V. Roman to the Meharry Y. M. G..
A. Sunday afternoon, 23rd inst, when
a very large number Of students as
sembled to listen to the words of
wisdom of this great scholar and
teacher. The discourse vas a pro-
found one, and numerou were the
lessons taught.
On Sunday, Both inst, at $3.50 p.
M. DR.. A. M. Townsend of the Fac
ulty of Meharry will address the Y.
NJ. C. A. and at the same hour the
newly-elected officers for the ensuing
year will be installed.
On Sunday evening, 23rd inst, the
Choral Society of Walden University
rendered a Cantata entitled Song of
Thanksgiving" by Maunder. This
was one of the greatest events in the
public performances of the music de-
partment and was in every respect a
success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC.

MI Editor or the Gl0De.
In view of the fact that no ace
can rise higher than the virtue OF
it's women, l, the attorney of Miss
Philista Womack. do hereby call on
all brave, patriotic men to rush to
the aid of the above named defence
less woman now i~ncarcerated within
the iron bars of the county Jail.
| shall not attempt here to discuss
the cause which led to her imprison-
ment, for they are familiar to the
public. The defendant is an ex-school
teacher and comes from one of the
best colored families in Nashville,
being the daughter Of Elder G. w.
Womack, the beloved elder of Jack
son Street Church of Christ, who is
known throughout this community for
his Christian piety and exemplary
life.
Defendants bond is ten thousand
($10,000) dollars. Three substantial
citizens have agreed to help make
said bond. Onne of them agrees to
sign the bond for $1,000. Thi sis a
splendid opportunity for heroic, race
loving men to show to the world and
al mankind their loyalty and chival
nv to unfortunate, distressed and
broken-hearted womanhood. All who
dosire to assist in making this bond
will please call at nv Office.
Most respectfullv.
j. P. RHINES,
Attorney, Ali Fourth avenue, N
Phone, M. 1477.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF NEGRO'S
LIFE SHOWN BY THE
NAPIERS.

Washington, d. c., March 25.-Reg
lister of the Treasury and Mrs. j. C.
Napier were attractive figures at the
magnificent reception tondered a few
days ago by the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Franklin McVeagh
at their stately mansion on the Ave
nue. of the Presidents in honor of the
bureau chieftains of the department.
Mr.. Napier was. the only colored Of
fetal who accepted the cordial invita-
ton of the Secretary. That the court
ly Register and his queenly wife fully
Sustained the dignity and social gra-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
GUTHRIE CKYJ NOTES.

The closing exercises of the State
Line Public School were given Fri.
day night at the Guildfeld Baptist
Church. An interesting programme
was rendered and refreshments were
also served. Mrs. Mary Spicer, of
Providence, KY, and Mrs. j. S. KEEL
ly, of Paris, Tenn, are here, the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

chance to try. But you say INC, you are too small" You continue say
ine this until the boy believes that he is too small to do anything but
Dull his mothers apron s~tringS-a great life is bighted and you are to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

and you help him to get a start. 1t will mean m
you can imagine.
No better way to get your boy accustomed to ma
himself than selling Newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
FOREST NOTES

There is f1ourishing forest school in the Philippines, and 2S men grad uater with the class of 1913.
 The so-caIled Scotch pine Is he principal tree in the Prussian forests. It's wood Is much like that of the west ern yellow pine of the United States.
 In general 1t may be stated that the most dangerous forest fire periods in the west are in middle and late sum ner: in the esat they are in the spring and fall.
 Because of the importance of forest rv at the annual conservation congress in Washington. November Is to 20, an extra, day is added to the sessions, Monday, the 17th.
 It has been suggested that guayaean, a, very hard wood of Central Ameri ica may furnish shuttle blocks to SUD- plement dogwood and persimmon now most used, and in danger of becoming exhausted.
 Under forest regulations in Colombia rubber gatherers are required to give the trees a rest period in tapping them for gum. The size the number, and To- .cation of the incisions are regulated by law. Tn he United States similar regulations are in force in the tapping of pines for turpentine on the Florida national forest.
 mSi-of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

the boy who takes an hour or two week to find out whether he wants to follow printing as life work
 That the hundreds of health teach ing agencies in the United States eII9 shou1d organize into a. general body for united and cooperative action IS the assertion of Dr. F. B. DressIar, of the United States Bureau of Educa- tion
 Student insurance is a feature of German continuation schools. For an insurance fee of 19 cents per half year. the students in the schools for builders. for example are insured against all accidents that may happen to them in the school room or on the way to and from school
 When 5ss girls between 14 and 16 years of age in Chicago factories were asked: If your father had 8 good Joo SD that he could have afforded to keep YOU in school, would you prefer to stay in school or go to work in factory 412 replied that they would still pre- fer to be in the factory.
 The high cost of living and related problems are attacked in series or home economies lectures at the Teach CTS Training College in Baltimore. The following are a few of the practi- cal topics considered: What is the food reu1Iirenent for one day for 9 voune woman IT to 20 years of age? A study of actual lunches that can be prepared for cents and cents. The value of pure food. How does the sanitation of the school affect the health and efficiency of the child. How can we as consumers influence econ omic influence and sanitary conditions by careful buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

department in the junior high school, It IS for three distinct classes of stud ents First, the part time boy who at
 tends half a day a week without loss of pay from his regular employment: second the boy who is there all the time and is learning the trade; third,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
EpucATIoMAL NOES

Several of Arizona's school laws are models of simplicity and effectiveness according to officials of the U. $. Bu- reau of Education
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

The result of adequate industrial ed ucatfon will be ''peace, precision. and prosperity in industry: happiness and hope in our homes.' in the opinion of Secretary of Commerce RedfieId.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

The people of Macon County. TlH
 nois are planning to do honor. by a memorial volume and in other ways, to the memory of the late John Trainer. father of the modern country school ?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

the boy who takes an hour or two week to find out whether he wants 10 follow printing as a life work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

Local Laconics. The Westerly Knights Templar will leave on a special car at 6.16 this eve
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
STANTON SOCIAL NEWS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del. Nov a. Friend
ship Lodge No. 4, S. of b., will hold
a festival in stanton Hall on Satur-
day eve. December l3.
An all day service viii be held IN
Stanton A. K. Church on Sunday. No
vember 30
Miss Beulah r. Buckson. of Will
mington was the guest Of Mr and Mrs.
f. j. ellison on Thursday Mrs. FL
mer Cornog was the guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. George Banks on Wednes-
day-Mrs. Charles Wright was the re-
cent guest Of her sister Mrs. John
Bennett. of MarshalltOn- Mrs. Milton
Robinson and Mrs Frederick Robin
son were recent Wilmington visitors
Miss Margaret Duncan was a recent
Wilmington visitor Mrs. William
Garvine and son Harry. were recent
guests Of Wilmington friends.-Miss
Elverta and Elizabeth Dickey were
V eek-end guests OF their cousins. the
Misses May and Edna Chambers of
Newark. Mrs. Harvey Cranston was
the recent guest of Wilmington
friends.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
WILMINGTON TO
GET NATIONAL
GRANGE NEXT

MANCHESTER. n H.. Nov "a
Delegates to the forty-seventh an
nual convention of the National
Grange left for their homes on Sat
urday. The convention. which has
been in session since November II,
was brought to a close on Saturday
the delegates burning the midnight
OIL" in order to complete their bust
ness. The next convention will be
held in Wilmington Del
A letter was read from J. P
Tumulty. secretary TO President Wil-
son thanking the Grange, in behalf
of the President. for its commenda-
tion OF his policy with reference TO
the Mexican situation
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
If THIS CALF
COULD Talk! WELL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. Nov. 24-Alfred
Lingo Of Fairmount, has a calf with
two separate tongues. The little ami
NAL is being fed from bottle
Charles Holliater has been assigned
as wireless operator on the new tor
pedoboat destroyer Aylwin. which is
undergoing repairs in Philadelphia
The Fed Men 'of Lewes win attend
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Sunday November 30.
While working about the machinery
in the plant of Fred L. Myers & Co.
Carl Larimore had his right hand
crushed
The women of the Presbyterian
church realized S175 from a sale and
supper in the auditorium Friday
evening, for the benefit OF the new
Sunday School fund
The Indian River Telephone line
that was discontinued at Harheson by
the d. S Telephone Co last Sep
tember. will be connected for service
in few days
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
TO EXPLAIN WORK
OF ORPHANS HOME

At the meeting Of Eureka Council,
No. 1. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. tomorrow night.
Frank W. Pierson will lecture on the
National Orphans Home, at Tifin, o..
with stereopticon views. Mr. Pierson
intends to illustrate In his lecture the
many advantages that arc accorded
the orphans of members of the order
10 explain the noble work that IL has
done in the past. and tell of some of
the plans for the future This is
such a wide subject that Mr.. Pierson
will not be able TO 60 into details
hut will enSeavor n explain the mosi
important and most interesting
points
Few members Of the order know
very much about the National Or
phans' Home. and Of the way in which
children. who are so unfortunate as
to he bereaved of both parents. are
taken care Of sheltered. clothed and
fed. and most essentials Of all. given
q comparatively good education and
placed in the world better equipped
and qualified 10 hattie with the ma
tural conditions Of life.
The officers ir charge Of this affair
have gone to considerable trouble to
secure this very interesting attrac-
tion for the members Of the order. and
all members who can conveniently ar
range to be present should avail
themselves Of the opportunity IN
learn more Of the benevolent work
carried an by this institution
After the lecture refreshments will
he served
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
And INDIGESTION
"Pape'S DiapepSin" settles
sour, gaSSy StOmaChS in five
minuteS---Time It'll

You don't want slow remedy When
your stomach is iad-Or an uncertniI
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too yaluable you mustn't injuro II
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted Tor It's
speed in giving relief; it's harmless
ness, its certain unfailing action III
regulating sick. sour gassy stomacns.
Its millions Of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
troubles have made it famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
I'm your home-keep it handy-get a
large fifty cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should cat
something which doesn't agree with
them: If what they eat lays like lead.
ferments and sours and forms gas
causes headache dizziness and nan-
sea. eructations cf acid and undigest-
eF food-remember as soon as Pape
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's promptness. certainty and ease IN
overcoming the worst stomach dis
orders is revelation to those VINO
try IT,
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
MIDDLETOWN VISITORS

Special to THH EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Nov. "a
Mrs. Joseph S. Griffith and son JOS
cph have gone to Chicago. ILL.,, where
Mr. Griffith will engage in the auto
mobile business.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran and children
of East Orange. n. J.. have been
guests of relatives here.
Miss Nina Castelow, of Maryland.
is visiting Miss Maud TAYLOR.
Paul Messicg and Ringgold Rich
aril are at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and
son William are in Philadelphia.
( T. Gnpin Massey, Albert l.. Massey
+ and family, of Wilmington. have been
spending sevral days with relatives
here.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. r. Louis Naudain, Of
1 Wilmington. are visiting their mother.
Mrs. Richard L. Naudain.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran is in New
( York city for visit with er brother
Mr. Hardcastle.
4 Mrs. Jesse l.. Shepherd has been
made corresponding secretary of the
1 Woman's Home Missionary Society OF
the Wilmington Conference.
Mrs. A. G. Cox has returned home
after a visi. with Wilmington friends
Miss Bessie Anderson was a VIII
mington visitor last week.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
JUNIORS HEAR
SUNDAY SERMON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. November "a.
The members of the counil of the
Jr o. u. A. NJ. attended the Metho-
dist Protestant church yesterday
Mrs. Julia Short died on Thursday,
aged SO years.-Mrs. Frank Thomas
spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank
Calaway.-M and Mrs. Eugene
Brown. of near Whites Church. Wis
tied his sister. Mrs. Thomas, on Fri
day-Harry Harrington attended the
meeting of the Mechanics. at Farm
ington on Thursday evening-Mrs
William Greelee was a town visitor on
Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane
visited friends at Greenwood, on
Wednesday. Miss Virginia Brown
has been a Dover visitor. Mrs. Mark
ert was Wilmington visitor this
week
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
BIRDS SSING ON
REHOBOTH BEACH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH. Del. Nov a. ~ The
summer-like weather of last week
caused the birds to sing and brought
many visitors to the beach.-Mrs. b.
r Riggin had for her guests at din
ner on Thursday, Mrs. Virginia Mus
tard and Mrs. Mary Evans for Lewes.
Miss Mary Smith, OF Milford, visit
ed Margaret Gill over the week end.
Mrs William Ruddell and sons.
Lawrence and Frederick. have re.
turned from Hfllsboro.-AIrs Mary E.
Williams. of Milford. is at her cottage
for a few days.-Miss Nettie Tappan
entertained a number of friends at
a fudge party last Monday night
Miss Annie Hazard. of Lewes. spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Miss
Mary T. Powers here.-Miss Mary
Riggin will spend Thanksgiving with
friends IN Seaford-The ladies of the
Y. T. A. met at the home of Mrs VII
liam Rotthouse, on Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn on Tuesday az
ternoon entertained her friends az 2
five o'clock tea. at her villa.-Mr
and Mrs. Walls Of Smyrna are al
their cottage
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
SUSSEX GROWS
sol POUND PIG

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEoRGETOWN. Del, Nov. 24-Of-
ficers of Midland Grange will be
elected at the regular meeting next
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Evans. of Mill
Vile, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Frances Almira
Evans, to DR.. Harrison Martin Man
ming, Of seaford. The wedding will
take place the latter par, of next
month.
Mrs. Jesse Herman sustained a
fracture of the right arm while
descending flight of stairs at her
home on North Bedford street by
missing her footing.
Former Secretary Of State Joseph
L. Cahall has sold the lot now being
used by the local high school foot
ball eleven as a playground to James
M. Tunnel 1t is likely that Mr.
Tunnel will erect residence on the
site.
Burton Lewis. of Shortley. has
butchered hog that tipped the beam
at Sol pounds.
DR.. r. Clifton West. Of Dagsboro,
son OF former Sheriff Joseph b. West
Is in the Methodist Hospital Rhiia-
delphia. where he ass undergone an
operation for appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
new DISPOSAL
PLANT SOON
With Completion Of Pipe Line
Newark'S Improvement
Will Be Ready
ONE OF MOST
MODERN OF SYSTEMS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Nov. "a -Newarks new
disposal plant is now finished. The
pipe line. however, will not all be in
before some time the first OF the
year. so the modern disposal plant
that has been constructed by Con-
tractor L. F. Jacobs can not be put
in operation for several months.
The disposal plant was designed by
T. Chalkley Hatton. of Wilmington
Consulting Engineer to the Sewer
Commission. Edwin G. Kastenhuber.
Jr., of Easton. Md. as resident engi-
neer representing Mr. Hatton, has
plant is considered by the engineers
supervised the work. The disposal
an unusually fire job. and Mrs. ia
cobs is being commended for the
work he has done on It. Represent
ing the contractor, b. Ramona Fos-
ter. a graduate engineer from Della
ware College, last June. has been IN
active charge of the work at the dis
posal plant. While little more
than 75 per cent of the pipe line has
is still left. This is especially true
Of that section of East Main street,
where il will be necessary to 90
down % feet in laying the pipe 10
carry out the gravity plan of the
sewer.
The site of the disposal plant is
considered ideal for the purpose 1t
is located on what is known as Nc
Kee's Lane. several hundred yards
from the town limits The main
pipe line goes out the East Main
street 10 the point where Mckee s
Lane. strikes the public road leading
I to Wilmington on a short distance
| from the town limits. A line of II
/ inch terra Gotta pipe will carry the
I sewer down McKee's Lane to the
/ site Of the plant about 1000 feet from
I the road. 1t is an isolated spot back
of a large enbankment along the Bal
/ timore and Ohio Railroad. and the
! lay Of the land admits of parklke de-
velopment The plot of ground pur-
chased by the commission for the
plant is 200x57O feet.
The contract price Of the disposal
plant is S12.3SO Because Of pecu-
( liar class of clay that was encoun-
tered tthe contractor had considera-
BILE trouble in the excavatting work
because Of large oave-ins. The work
was started July 21, but the contrac-
tor has been more or less retained
because of scarcity of the local labor
While the present plant is sufficient
ly large to handle the sewage from
a town three times the size of New
ark. there is space left for addition
al filters should they ever be re
quired
While this class Of disposal plant
is comparatively new. II is way be
yond the experiment stage and, d
fact the most of plants now bein
installed throughout the countr
arc OF this class. known a
the Imhof. the name being derive
from DR. Imhof. a German. who pat
ented it, This is the only one Il
Delaware. and is the only percolat
ing filter on the Peninsula. Ther
are two of the Imhof tanks at Eas
ton Md. that are giving satisfaction
Mr.. Kastenhuber was the residen
engineer in. charge OF the installation
of this system. at Easton. where h
now makes his home. and where h.
has formed a partnership under tn
firm name of Kastenhuber and An
derson.