davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
BAIN..HOOPEs NuprIALs.

Miss Helen Nelson Balm, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nash Balm, Of
Newburgh, n Y, and Edgar Malin
Hopes, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar NJ Hopes, of this city, we're
married on Thursday evening, in the
First Presbyterian Church, at New
burgh.
The maid Of honor was Miss Eliza
beth Rodgers, of Newburgh: Miss
Frances Balm, the brides sister, was
head bridesmaid, and the others were
Miss Anna Hatton and Miss Mildred
Hopes, of this city; Miss Frances
Jordan and Miss Frances Leach. of
Newburgh. The groom's best man
was John Bancroft, Jr.. of this city,
and the ushers were Tilghman Johns
ston, Jr., of this city. Leonard Sulli-
van and Harrison r. Hathaway. of
New York City; Benton Baker, of New
Haven, Conn, and George H. White
ley Jr, of York, Pa. There we're
present number of guests from this
city, including Mrs. and Mrs. T..
Chalkley Hatton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
NJ. Hopes, Mr. and Mrs Will Curtiss
Nesbitt and Miss Mildred Hopes. Mr..
Hopes is the chief engineer of the
Water Department of this city. He
and his bride will be at home at the
Belmont, after November
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
JOLLY CROWD AT
MASQUERADE PARTY

Special to THE -vENING JOURNAL
MARsHALLTON. Del. Oct. 1s.-An
enjoyable evening was spent at the
masquerade surprise party. given
Lewis and Water Pennock, at their
home, on last Saturday evening.
Among those present were: Misses
Mabel Davis, Helen Edmanson. Irma
Pennock, Anna Weer, Mary Little, Es-
sic Edmanson. Della Seeds, Lora Lit
tie, Alice Moore, Elverta Dickey. Vera
Currinder, Mary Patterson, Margaret
Steele. Elizabeth Dickey. Sara Brack-
in, Ethel Pierce, Elizabeth Little, Ed
ma Brackin,, Emma Welsh, Florence
Snitcher, Bertha Yarnall Mary r.
Mcguire, Elva Pierce, Louise Bald
win, Emily Klair, Fannie Berry, Ger
trude Edmanson,Anna Heavellow Mary
Ware, Laura Steele. Elizabeth Arm
strong, Mary Mcdonald. Ella Cor
nog, Josephine Weir. Florence Lit
tie, Laura PennOck. Anna Belle Lit
tie, Kathleen Conover. Mary Cleaver; I;
Lewis Pennock. Walter Pennock Eard
Weir, Harry Little, Harold Mitchell,
Clyde Weir, Thomas Vansant. Harry
Stafford, Harvey Dickey, Elmer Mar
vel, William Mcdonald, Warren Buck
ingham, Harold Little, Charles Ed
manson, Herbert Mcdonald, Taylor
Eastburn, Jesse Patterson, Raymond
Buckingham. Caleb Wilson, lie Roy E.
Pennock, Lawrence Abery, Leonard
Pierce. Leonard Abery, Paul Trimble,
Edward Worrall, Clarence Little,
Moreland Warren. William Baldwin,
Warren CranstOw. William Marks
Vaughn Heavellow, Ernest Lamborn,
Edward Cranston, Clarence Walton.
Guy Chillias, Edwin Craig. Roy Ber-
ry. William Russell. Samuel Snitcher.
Herman Little, Lee Lewis, Ray Moore.
Alpheus Little, Benjamin Dickey Ken
meth Conover, lie Roy Little, Cyril
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
EVENING COMPANY.

Walter S. Smith was given birth
day party on Wednesday evening at
his home, Cranston Heights. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Morrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin c. Robinson and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Schwamb, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pep
perman and daughter, Mrs. Clara
Chambers. Mrs. Lydia Huntley, Mrs.
Lidie McDougall, Mrs. Harry Pierce.
Miss Mamie Pierce. Laura Freeman.
Lillian Sines, Ruth Barber, Lola
Chambers, Elsie Morrow, Carrie
Chambers, Lula Lewis, Emma Davis.
Ethel Starr, Helen Schwamb. Lidie
Smith. f. E. Davis, Frank Schwamb.
George Crozier Master William and
Norman Smith, Warren Morrow.
Ohrum Warren, Harlan Chambers,
William Brown and Harry Free
man, Junior.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate trans
fers we're recorded at the City Reg
istry Bureau since last Tuesday:
Clara p. Anderson. ct al. to Vito
Matassino, west side Of Scott street.
30 feet south Of Eighth street, con-
sideration $500.
George H. Connell to Ferdinand
Clement. northeast side Of Twentieth
street. 22O feet northwest Of Jeffer-
sontstreet, consideration 1880.
Addie L. B. Taggart and l--5and
TO John A. Cranston and Charles NJ.
Groome, south side Of Fifth street,
so feet west of Madison street, con-
sideration $4,000.
Charles NJ. Groome and wife to
Isaac NJ. Lenderman, southeast cor
ner OF Sixteenth and Lincoln streets.
consideration 5000
John A. Cranston, ct al. to Addie
l.. B. Taggart, Nos 1903, 1907, 1309
1917, 1919. 1921 and 1923 Maryland
avenue, consideration $1,000.
Feliz Wilczinski and wife to Adam
Truskowski and wife, east side Of
Porter street. 40 feet south of Lin
den street, consideration S1475.
Mary n. Yeatman, ct al, TO William
Sharp. south side OF Tenth street,
235 feet west of Clayton street. con-
sideration $500
Joseph Chester Gibson to William
II. Jones g. Co. north side OF Della
ware avenue, 125 feet east of Wood
lawn avenue, consideration $4,000.
Charles w. Gooding Jr., to Soren
A. Jensen and wife, southeast side
OF Madison street, 1873 feet south
west OF Thirty-fourth street, consid-
Grafton $500.
John Warren Vedder TO Leon o.
Bryan, 10 feet southeast Of Monroe
street and 156 feet northeast Of
twentieth street, Consideration s5.-
Model Buildinl Co. to Isabel C.
Simpson, north side Of Oak street.
As feet east OF Connell street, CON
Grafton $21OO
Mary e. Collision to Sarah e. Rob
erson, northeast corner of Twenty
NTH and Tatnall streets. considera-
tion $3000
John Warren Vedder to ELAN r.
Meter 10 feet southeast of Mon
roe street and 1S3 feet northeast of
Twentieth street. consideration s5.-
300.
Spottswood Garland and wife to
William p. FAIRIES, 22O2 Pine street.
fO6 and 70S East Twenty-second
street and 923 Vandever avenue. con-
sideration $3.50 for all.
Ralph Bernardo and wife to Mary
70. Irwin, southeast corner of Sixth
and Lincoln streets, consideration
Herman Dohl and wife to Daniel
Dohi' 5lS Mccabe avenue, considera-
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
SUNSHINE ACTIYITIES.

There will be a meeting of the Del
aware Branch of the International
Sunshine Society, at the home OF
Miss Elsie Mcdaniel, Twenty and
Harrison Street. on Tuesday evening
October 21
On the same evening the Cynthia
Helpers branch will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Holley Of No. 2404
Washington Street.
This branch will hold a rummage
sale at 100 West Eighth street, No
vember 20 and 21 Mrs. Elwood
Brown, the president of this branch
is visiting her son in Canada.
The Coreopsis branch will hold a
rally on Tuesday evening, October
rs, at the home of Mrs. Frazier, No
HOS West Seventh street. All mem
bers old and new, are urged to be
present on this occasion.
The Delaware Division will hold
their next benefit at the Garrick,
Monday evening. October 27.
The quarterly meeting of the Della
ware Division will be held in st. An
drew's Sunday school room, Thursday
evening, October 30
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

William Magee. chauffeur at the
Bellevue Hotel has returned home
from a pleasant visit to Chester
friends.
Ralph A. Work, of Wilmington.
who left this city OIL Friday October
II, on an extended trip through the
South is expecting to spend his
honeymoon in southern Florida and
returning to Christiana. Del, within
a month or six week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward q. Lucas, of
near Stanton, on Wednesday, enter
tanned Mrs. Debbie Ridgway. Of Will
mington, and her sister, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hover and Miss Marie LADY.
both OF Germantown. Pa
Lewis w. Miller, of Thirteenth and
Heald street, proprietor of the Miller
Hotel, has returned from a ten-day
visit to friends in Reading, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
ALUMNAE HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Preparations are being completed
for the annual Halloween party,
which is to be given by the Alumnae
Association of the Wilmington High
School, at the home of Mrs. Frederick
Snyder, Newport, on Thursday even
ing, October 80.
The,party will be a genuine old
fashioned one, with all the attendant
mysteries of Halloween.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.

Building Inspector johnson has issued
permits as follows.
+. j. Boyle, TO make alterations TO
the house at No. ITO North Jackson
street, for John j. Boyle, to cost s24O
Brandywine Real Estate Improvement
Company, TO erect four dwellings on the
north side of Twenty-ninth street. be-
tween Iatnall and West, for themselves,
TO cost $500 each
David Roth, to make alterations to the
house at No. l23 Monroe street, for him
self, to cost SO.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

II own no real estate; no mortgages;
no stocks OF bonds, and no other assets
save an equity in some stock in two
small mining companies. This mining
stock has no market value. / have been
unfortunate in mining matters, and, so
far as | could, got out of them last year.
Il had on deposit in the Farmers
and Loan Trust Company before my
nomination more than $1,000; / have
on deposit there now not much more
and that Is all the money I possess.
Take IL all in all, am poorer today
than I was before the fight for COVER
norship began last fall.
Had wanted TO make money out
of my campaign for governor / GER
tainly would not have rejected, as /
did, offers of donations from several
citizens of upwards of 100000. and
borrowed the money did from Reilly
and Meany and several others. The
court ruled out all this concerning
these large sums of money offered 10
me by Judge Beardsley and others
and which ! declined at the time for
good and sufficient reasons.
Grateful to Judge Cullen.
Il want to thank Judge Cullen and
the members of the court who voted
for my vindication; the able lawyers
who stood by me and gave me wise
counsel; and the friends of good
government throughout the state.
whose belief in my honesty and whose
faith in the reotitude of my intentions
never wavered,
Just a few words in conclusion. I
have fought a good fight against tre-
mendous odds for honest government.
| have kept the faith. have been true
to my official oath: I have stood bv
the people; I have dared to defy Boss
Murphy and I did Il in the face of
threats Of exposure and personal
destruction.
Had l but served the boss with
half the zeal did the State, William
Sulzer would never have been inn
peached.
Careless During Campaign.
Looking back over It all. I am
frank to say that now realize I
should have been more careful in
some matters last fall but / was so
busy In the campaign that | gave no
heed to details and trusted others,
some OF whom have proved
treacherous; but so far as my admin
istration Of the governorship Is con-
cerned I have have no regrets. as my
conscience is clear and tells me truly
that have done no wrong. but nv
whole duty fearlessly and honestly
day In and day QUITO all the people
Of the state--as God gave me the light
to see the right.
AT some future and more op-
I
further statement and I am inclined
to the conclusion that ! would rather
express my views from the platform,
where I can look into the eyes of the
people and they can look into mine
and judge for themselves whether I
am telling the truth"
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
TEACHER TRAINING GLASS.

Members of the INSTRUMENTATION
Sunday School Teacher Training
Glass, which is conducted by DR..
George w. Twitmyer will begin their
studies for the second year. on Tues
day evening, in Harrison Street NJ. E.
Church.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
KITCHEN SHOWER.

A surprise kitchen shower was Civ
en- to Mrs. T. S. Pierce, at her home,
No. los North Connell street. Thurs
day evening, by her friends. An en-
joyable time was had. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs James +
Wrightington, Mr. and Mrs. James F
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. T. Gross. Mrs.
Fl. Pierce, Miss Mamie Pierce, Mrs
Edward Brinton. Ralph Brinton, Mrs
Harry Morrow. Mrs. Ellen Johnson.
Mrs. Arthur Homewood, Mrs. Coestan
Richardson, Mrs. John Welsh. Miss
NJ. Ellen Heiss. Harold l.. Pierce,
Miss Leola II. Pierce.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
WEDDING AT SMYRNA.

The Rev. DR.. Albert Price. pastor of
U. A. NJ. e. Church. Smyrna, officiated
at the marriage Of Miss Sarah Davis
and John T. Starkey, on Thursday.
The wedding took place at the home
Of John G. Meals Smyrna Gilbert
Davis was best man and the bride
was attended by Miss Elsie Wilson.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
sToRK AT HOLLY OAK

The stork visited the home of William
Crawford, at Holly Oak, this week. Mrs.
Crawford and the baby boy are doing
well.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

and Raymond Benson; Mr. and Mrs
Alpheus Pennock. Mrs. Isabel Hig-
gins, Mr. and Mrs Frederick N. Con-
over, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Pennick
Mr. and Mrs. William Little and Mr.
and Mrs. William Benson.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
TERPSICHORE CLUE DANCE.

The Terpsichore club will give a
dance in Pythian Castle this evening.
Mock and Martins orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
ENTERTAINED AT TEA.

Mrs. Paul Wilson entertained at a
tea yesterday afternoon at her home,
No. 1112 Rodney street.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

and had more assets than l have at
present.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

even, you needn't see too much, =
he advised.
But Miss Roche did "see too much"
and until three O'Clock in the morn
ing she stayed close to the bar to see
that no drinks were sold.
When she reported these matters
to the police board they listened cold
ly. but never acted. They began hid
ing dance permits from her, though.
Then she turned her attention to
the cafes that slipped in under the
restaurant liquor tax by making
bluffs at giving meals with drinks.
MANY of these places were moth
ing more than wine rooms" she says,
where young girls were allowed to
come without escort. That is against
the law in Denver"
These things she reported to the
police board. AS usual it refused to
act.
Then the Denver Express exposed
payroll padding graft and forced the
calling of a special grand jury. Miss
Roche was called before this jury
and she told what she had found.
Then the police board acted. It
discharged her
Her dismissal was answered by
big mass meeting in one of the
churches, where 600 men and women
stood up and voted she be reinstated.
All over the city organizations pro-
tested. But the police board stood
firm.
The civil service board, however,
ruled that her discharge was not le-
gal and she is to have hearing
shortly.
In the meantime the police board
has ordered the cafes to quit selling
liquor at midnight and without meals.
And Miss Roche, as deputy sheriff
is again busy seeing the laws are
obeyed.
IfThis piece of lace on NV dress 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.


St. Petersburg. = Grand Duke
Alexis, young czarevitch, reported
i'll. Ordered to Crimea for treat
ment.
New York.-Mrs. Geo. F. Heye,
wife of millionaire banker, called
"extraYagant, poodle-carTying type
of New York woman" by Supreme
Court Justice Aspinal.
Terre Haute, Ind.-6, 900 unionists
have been assessed 10 per cent of
one days wages to be given Mrs.
Edward Wade, whose husband was
killed by Emil EhrmanH, overall man
)ufacturer.
Bourges, France. - Lieut.. Jean
Ferdinand Kreyder, French army,
killed by fall from monoplane.
Washington.-Sec. of State Bryan
received three punches of white rad
ishes in mail Believed sent because
of story that he does his own mar
keting.
London.-Mrs. EmmeIine Pank-
hurst, militant suffraget. released
from Holloway prison after serving
second period of five days on three
year sentence. Hunger strike,
New York.-Miss Rosa Roth says
smoking cigarette in Budapest cafe
won her f1ance, Lieut.. Andrafy.
Brussels, Belgium. = Reported
Duchess of Orleans viii start suit for
separation, aIimony and money she
has advanced against husband, Duke
of Orleans, French Pretender.
ST. Louis.-Heat records Of thirty
one years broken yesterday when
thermometer reached 102.
Washington, D. department of
Agriculture experimenting to pro-
duce roosters who make noiseless
crow.
New York. - Arthur Lapham
plunged to earth at Staten Island
from parachute. Buried in mud so
deep had to be dug out with shovel. r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

Chinese scholars claim that iron
swords we're in use in their country
four thousand years ago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

This piece Of lace on my dress
over fifty years Old" Its beautiful
Did you make it yourself?"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-07

attends the X. L A. viii return
home enthusiastic over his work.
feeling thaS his Is an office to he
proud OF, anH instead of the gra-
tuitous service he performs being a
burden in the future. it will be his
pleasure.
As tor the attendance of the
teachers, we can only add that
while the average wage of the teach.
ers in Kentucky is not what it ought
to he. we have little sympathy TOR
the teacher who has not enough
professional interest and spirit to
attend a professional gathering and
so help himself.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-07
NOTICE = Change in
Roadway

There will he filed in the County
Court OF Knox County on Feb ooh
1913 a petition Tor "a change OF
roadway leading from Flat Lick.
Ky, up Big Sinking Geek through
he lands uf I. NJ. L. Baker and
lanes Warren and described as
tOliuwS:
Beginning at station o on a stake
survele ed 10y G.. Is Parrot. and also
on r. ute herei ofore surveyed By
Francis Reese: thence running along
the upper edge of the present road
and the heretofor. proposed survey
route to station 3; thence along the
heretofore. survey to station / 80
near a ravine; thence around the
ravine, and above the heretofore
proposed survey so as TO obtain a
suitable grade line to station Z;
thence with the heretofore survey
ed route to a ravine below Alex
Bakers house. thence around said
ravine so as to obtain about per
cent grade line to point about 2
feet below station 3 so; thence
little above the heretofore surveyed
route to station > 80; thence a
little above the heretofore SURVEYED
route 10 station 6 20; thence be-
low the hereto iore surveyed route
so as TO ATTAIN about l per cent
grade line TO the line between Alex
Baker and James Warren: thence
through the land OF James Warren
and below the heretofore SURVEYED
route to station l6; thence above
the heretofore surveyed route and
above a spring near Iamrs Warren
line TO station IS. 80 near ra-
vine. so as TO obtain a suitable
grade line 10 station 20 81.
{. Is. Parrott. Road
Engineer Tor Knox County
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-07
SheriffS Sale
Arnold Hen ger Doyle * Co.,

Simon Peace.
BY virture OF execution No. 1867
issuing Fl ON the Knox Circuit Count
on the 18th dav ol January, 1913.
|. 5. II. ZONES. Sheriff ct Knox
County will on Monday Feb. 2+th,
1913. the same being the first dav
OF Knox County Court, sell at pub
lie cutlery at the 'ront door of the
Court House ia Barbourville, Nv to
the highest and best bidder the
following described property:
bounded on the north nv land of
Harriet Terrell; on the east by
lands OF Elisha Perkins on the south
by the county road leading to Cor.
bin, Nv, and on the west nv lands
oi Leroy Peace. containing about
GO acres and levied on as the prop.
,rty of Simon Peace Ian 18th, 1913.
Sale Will he inr cash or on a cred
it OF six months with approved Sc
curity. the purchaser to execute
bond Tearing interest at the rate
Of 6 per cent f. ON date Of sale, and
having the force and effect of a
judgement, and retaining lein
upon same until all the purchase
money shall have been paid.
The amount TO he raised is Sl92.-
30 and interest at the rate of per
cent from the Goth day OF Drcem.
Der. 1909. and $50 probable cost
Given under my hand this 9th
day Of February 1913.
). IL. ZONES, ). X. G.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-07

The good women of this city
composing the Civic League have
begun early on their campaign
for funds to be used tO beautify
Barbourville and on next Satur-
day evening at Union College
will give an entertainment for
this purpose. There will he a
variegated program which prom
ises to include features never
before produced in this city,
besides musical mum bers of
high class, and the entertain
ment will be we'll worth the price
of admission. Here is chance
for all to help deserving cause
and yet get your moneys worth.
Our idea is that we had all bet
ter turn out at this time in full
uumber and help till the treas
ury while we get show for our
money for if we do not they will
get us later when we will not
have a show for our money.
YOU be there and bring some
one with you and fill the chapel
to standing room.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-07
TRUSTEES
AND Il. L. \.

The plan to add department
IT trustees to the Kentucky EduCa.
tional Association is commendable
and every trustee IN this county
should attend the meeting OF the
Association AT Louisville. April 30.
Our county and Circuit Court
Jerks now have their Associations
IS do the Sheriffs, Circuit and County
Judges, County and Common.
ealth's Attorneys. They have
,ouDd it advantageous to meet and
discuss among themselves h e
problems common To them all,
planning legislation and admins
trative reforms and adopting, as
far as may lie. a desirable uniform
system. II il is important that
these officials should meet annually
tor official conferences, how much
more vitally important is it that
the men entrusted with the control
oi our common schools should work
out heir problems in concert The
state Superintendent has notified
the people OF Kentucky that at last
the success or failure OF his admin
istration will depend dpon the kind
OF men they elect as trustees and
how they account for themselves in
the administration OF the local
school affairs. Here then, is no
small measure OF responsibility as
sumed.
Each local board encounters its
peculiar embarrassment and prob
lens, but the chances are that
when the trustees go to that meet
ing. they will find there someone,
who has met and solved those very
problems, while they can give like
aid to others. There are questions
Of school legislation to be considered
at the association meeting The
trustees can bring into their con-
sideration the trustees view. point
and that of his constituency, to
supplement and modify the probes.
sional aspect. as it is presented o
the teacher and the superintendent.
There is this helpful exchange OF
experiences; but there is still the
better part. that of revitalised in.
terest to BE acquired by contact
with others engaged in the same
work, and listening to addresses by
s,hool experts We hazard the ex.
pectation that every trustee who
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-02-07

We have this week the an
nouncement of Thos. G.. Ham
mons, of Scalf, who is a candi-
date for County Judge on the
Republican ticket. He is one OF
the best known citizens in thi'
county and promises il elected
to give a square deal to all. and
we feel sure from what we know
of Mr.. Hammons that h would
make a good official. We like
his politics, and he does not
hesitate to tell where he stands.