davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
FINAL EXAMS"
SOON UNDER WAY
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Final examinations In the Whining
ton High School will begin on Friday
and continue throughout next week.
ending on Monday. June .2S. which is
reserved for all conflicting examina-
tious.
On Friday. the first day Of exami-
nations, there will be IN A 4 class
competitive tests for the alumnae
scholarship In history; Latin. on
Tuesday English, on Wednesday
mathematics, on Thursday. and sci
ence. on Friday
Other class examinations are as
follows. Class b Friday. Virgil
Monday. English; Tuesday. United
States history, Wednesday. German
Thursday advanced algebra.
Class A 3-Friday English. Mon
day, bookkeeping, solid geometry
Tuesday, history; Wednesday, Ger.
man. Thursday, Cicero; Friday, phys.
les.
Glass b 3-Friday. geometry; Mon
day, Caesar Tuesday, history: Wed.
nesday, German Thursday English
Friday. physics.
Glass A Friday. Caesar. Monday
English; Tuesday history: Wednes.
day German; Thursday geometry
Friday, domestic science.
Glass h Friday. English: Mon.
day algebra; Tuesday, history: Wed.
nesday. bookkeeping and German
Thursday commercial geography
Latin. physiology; Friday, domestic
science; penmanship.
Class A Friday. Latin and arith-
metic; Monday, English Tuesday
physical geography; Wednesday, Eng.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
BERRY SEASON
! DRAWS NEAR END
Sussex County Crop Falls Far
Short Of Expectations Of
the Growers

GEORGETOWN. Del. June. 10.-
Ten more days will close a season in
which not half of the predicted twenty
millions of quarts have been shipped.
The season has shown a great falling
off from last year and even the famous
Candy berries are coming in very
slowly. Occasional growers have re-
ceived big prices. but had 1t not been
for the preserving plants, which can
take any grade of berry, the farmers
have lost heavily
Fortunately the preserving compan-
les who make fruit juice and syrups
have bought heavily, and in order TO
get enough berries for their orders,
have paid good prices and brought the
farmer out of bankruptcy into which
he stared. At Georgetown the largest
preserving plant in. the county is rum
ming night and day and shipping hun
dreds of barrels of strawberry. juice to
big soda fountain syrup companies.
Carloads from all over the county have
been brought here. while the local Out
put has been bought up almost en-
tirely.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
GRADUATION AND DRAMA
AT CATHEDRAL SCHOOL

The Scripture drama. Esther will
be given under the auspices Of the
Sisters of Charity and the pupils OF St.
Peters Cathedral School. at the Ca
thedral hail. on Wednesday evening,
June Is. The participants in the
drama will be:
Esther. the queen. Miss Ellen z.
iiertel Assuerus. the king, Miss
Laura r. Botsford; Mardochai Jew,
Esthers uncle, Miss Marie A. McCar-
thy; Aman, the kings counsellor and
oVerseer of the realm, Miss Katharine
NJ Collins; Iares. wife of Aman, Miss
Mary McArdle; Zetha, son of Aman.
Miss Irene Ireland; Judith. a friend of
the queen. Miss Clara OHara; Re-
becca, a Jewish attendant of the
queen, Miss Dorothy d. Walsh. Noenli.
Jewish attendant of the queen, Miss
Angela f. Massaro: Harbona, cham
borlain of the palace. Miss Eleanor
Mellon; Attach, the kings scribe, Miss
Alice 7. Boyle; Persian flower girl,
Miss Mary f. Loper; guard. Miss
Eleanor Donnahue: court ladies,
Misses Catharine Aceto, Nellie Phelen,
Catharine Phelen, Rose D'Onofrio,
Mary Papa, Mary Mccall. Antoia-
ette Massaro: maids of honor, Misses
Cecilia Lynch and Mary Murray;
pages, Misses Mary Rossiter and Ger
trude Loper.
The graduation exercises also will
be held and the exercise, Give to Thy
Creator the Days of Thy Youth" also
will be given. those taking part being:
The Soul, Miss Mary G. Donnahue
Celestial Messenger. Miss Angela r.
Massaro; AT the Golden Gates" pan
tomime, select class; violin accompan-
list, Miss Margaret Healey Graduates
Religious Training" Miss
Rose DeFeo; Pleasure" Miss Cath
arine NJ. Hasson: The Church." Miss
Loretto NJ O'Hara; Wealth" Miss
Rose NJ. Del Colo; Patriotism" Miss
Helen Campbell; Victory" Miss
Eleanor Donahue.
The graduates are: Misses Ellen f.
Hertel Katharine NJ Collins, Marie
A. Mccarthy and Laura e. Botsford.
Awarding of school honors: address,
the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Lyons, V. G.; grand
chorus, TIE Deum, seniors; orchestra
direction of Joseph Curran pianist,
Miss Mary Murphy; stage manager,
y. Murdick
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
BREAKS A COLD,
NEEDS NO HELP
Pape's Cold Compound cures colds
and grippe in few hours.

It is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold,
either in the head, chest. back, stom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing. sore throat. running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world,
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad af-
ter-effects as a 25-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply-accept no sub
stitute-contains no quinine Belongs
in every home. Tastes nice-acts
gently.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
COMMENDArION FoR roLICEMEN

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir Recently | read with much in
terest articles in the local newspapers
regarding the movement of Police
Commissioner Wickersham to have
commendation record of the police
force retained. The papers seemed
TO think this is an entirely new idea.
but such is not the case | remember
several years ago when the late John
f. Dolan was chief of police such a
custom was In vogue. I happened to
be in the police station one night lt
used to be no offense to drop in and
talk baseball or fishing. and Commits
sioner John Lawson happened to be
there. Captain Bob" Chambers re-
ceived a telegram from Philadelphia
asking the force to look out for a
murderer. A short description of the
man was given and the operator sent
out the warning. Captain Chambers
remarked that he felt Bumberg would
be in the tolls inside an hour. Mr.
Lawson laughed at the assertion and
Chambers told the commissioner that
he would call him when the bird was
Gagged Fifty minutes later Chris"
Shields and Mike" Maloney rang up
central and ordered the wagon sent
TO Third and Railroad for the MUIR
derer. Captain Chambers waited until
the prisoner gave his name at the
sergeant's desk and then telephoned
the news to Mr.. Lawson with: IL told
you So Next meeting day the cap
tain and the two policemen were call
ed before the commissioners and COM
mended and the same evening were
called from line and once more COM
mended. Poor Chris" Shields has
long since gone to the distant world
OF eternity, while Maloney is now one
of the turkeys.
! remember, too. when Mike"
Faino stabbed another Italian at Front
and Market. Billy" Davidson. who is
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
How English Beauties
Keep Faces Youthful

Christian Miller. ~ G. H. noted English
health expert. attributes the early aging Of
American women mainly to the national nef.
vousncss.' The women OF England, shc says,
can teach us the incstimable lesson of rcpose
Another valuable lesson 90 DE learned from
the Englti woman is that she does not 20 Ia
much for cosmetics. the continual use Of
which must ruin any complexion. The beauty
dcvotcos of King Georges realm have tho
mcrcolizcd wax habit, more wholesome
method of Keeping the face grlsh-looking and
healthy Ordinary merculizcd wax. used like
cold cream. reiuvenatcs the worst
pexion American women may easily acquire
the habit this wax being obtainahle nt drug
stores generally in She United States. II ia
applied at night and washed on In the morn.
ing One ounce is sufficient 90 completely
renovatc bad complexion. n has pecu.
liar action in keeping the face free from the
particles of dead and devitalifed scarf skin
which nre constantly appearing .-Woman's
Herald
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
SENATOR SALISBURY IN
NO HURRY TO APPOINT

United States Senator willard Sauls-
bury, whose choice for the Whining
ton postmastership will receive the
appointment said yesterday when a
reporter for THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL saw him, that he would not con.
slider the appointment until after his
return from Washington this week
He was asked when he would meet
the candidates for the office to hear
their claims. and replied: Il want tc
see how things are at Washington
first, and will do nothing until my
return this week"
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
srMMER cnrRsE IN MnsIr.

T. Leslie Carpenter announces a
summer course Of five weeks in voice
piano, organ and treory. commencing
June 16 and ending July 49, He will
then go with his family to his camp
near the Delaware Water Gap to
spend the remainder of the summer,
returning to reopen his studio Sep
tcmber s.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

Copyright, 1918. by e. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
NO SUBSTITUTE COuLp pO THIs.

No inferior substitute, but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could
have rid.J. f. Wallich, Bartlett, Nebr..
of his kidney trouble He says. II
was bothered with backache. and the
pain would run up to the back of
my head, and I had spells of dizzi-
ness. I took Foley Kidney Pills and
they did the work and ! am now en-
tirely rid of kidney trouble IN. B.
Danforth. Market and Second SITS,
Wilmington. Del-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
PEOPLES COLUMN

still doing commendable duty on the
coast was fitting on new pair of
shoes in Market street store. near
Third. He was in citizens clothes.
but like every other good policeman, is
always on duty. He heard Of the muir
der, ran to Front and Market and then
through the marshes of South Will
msngton But he caught Faino and
had him in the City Hall inside an
hour. During the chase Davidson had
only one shoe laced and the other one
partly laced Chief Dolan commended
Davidson, Old Timer.
Wilmington, Del, June z, 1918.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
no PRESENT ~THE ROMANCES.r

The Frank Lee Short players will
present Rostand's play 1.-TWO Ro-
mances" on the lawn of the Knicker-
booker club house on the evening of
June %. The production will be
under the auspices Of the Knicker-
booker Club.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
EASTLAKE w. c. I. y.

The monthly meeting of the East
lake w c. T. U. will be held at the
home of Mrs. Keen, No. 3OO6 Monroe
street this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell
How Edward Everett Produced a
Dramatic Effect"
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

lish history and domestic science;
Thursday. algebra; Friday, penman-
ship
Glass B Friday, algebra; Monday
physiology; Tuesday, Latin, arithme-
tic and drawing; Wednesday. English
aud drawing; Thursday domestic sci
ence and drawing; Friday, penman-
ship and drawing.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS IN NEED
OF LABORERS

There is a demand for men in New
Castle az present because the four
steel plants are busy and farm help
is scarce and comes high. The steel
plants have had agents securing the
towns In Delaware. Maryland and
Pennsylvania for mechanics and la
borers. Italians and Polanders can
be secured, but In the steel plants
these men are not so much desired
because they do not understand the
English language and accidents are H.
able to happen to them.
When Robert r. Morrison relaid the
floor on the dyke bridge. near New
Castle, recently, he had to. pay his
help 20 cents an hour. When Levy
Court Commissioner Martin r. Smith
cut the wages of the men down to Is
cents an hour trouble followed and
Morrison won out.
The Pullman Company. the Edge
moor Bridge Works and other plants
here have advertised as far as 100
miles away for helps but men are
scarce and cannot be induced TO work
unless the wages are made high
enough to tempt them 10 leave their
present places Alang this line Of
chasing for laborers, other cities are
In the same predicument
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
ALLEGED THERE IS
A phone MONOPOLY
DISSOLUTION SOUGHT BY ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL M'REYNoLDS
AT PORTLAND.
PACIFIC STATES AFFECTED
Bell Concern Charged With Absorb
ing independent Companies There
What the Result of Suit
May Mean.

Portland, Ore, July 26.-Dissolu-
ton of the alleged telephone monop-
oily on the Pacific coast by the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph company
the so-called Bell telephone trust
lis sought by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds in the civil antitrust suit,
filed here.
The government charges the giant
corporation and It's subsidiaries with
absorbing independent telephone
companies 20 destroy competition and
create monopoly in Oregon. Wash
ington, Montana and Idaho in viola
ton of the Sherman law. .
Claim a Natural Monopoly.
This is the first attempt ever made
to apply the federal antitrust stat
ute to the telephone situation. Tele-
phone companies have claimed that
the telephone, like the railroad, is a
natural monopoly and that a single
system is conducive to the best in
terests Of the public. The department
of Justice contends that it is a ques-
ton Of public policy for congress to
determine.
1t is declared that the suit filed will
not interfere with the sweeping in
v~estigation proposed by the interstate
commerce commission into the gen.
eral telephone situation to determine
whether the Sherman law should be in
voked generally with the purpose Of
enforcing competition or whether mo-
nopoly should be permitted or encour-
aged under regulation similar to that
Of railroads. This step was taken in
the West because the attorney gen.
eral believed there existed a peculiar
situation demanding immediate atten-
ton to cure evils said to have been
brought about by unfair practices and
illegal combinations.
What the Fight Is Over.
The attorney general asks the
court to compel the Bell companies
to %relinquish control of the ~Independ-
ent Telephone company of Seattle, the
Home Telephone company of Puget
Sound, the Northwestern Long Dis
lance Telephone company. the Inter
state Consolidated Telephone compa-
ny, and the Independent Long Dis
lance Telephone company.
II necessary to accomplish the dis
solution, the court is asked to ap-
point a receiver for the properties.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
BANDITS BEsIEGE AMERICANS
Messenger Arrives In FL Paso With
News of Suffering and
Starvation.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 25.-Huddled
in two houses on the main streets of
MADEIRA, Mexico, the Americans who
are besieged by bandits. had been re-
duced practically to starvation when
n messenger left there IA days ago.
He has just arrived here after a hard
experience travelling overland, through
mud. He said the bandits are sur
rounding the town, bent on numbering
the Americans for the protection they
have given some cowboys who attack
ed and killed two members of the BAN
dit band while stealing cattle. and are
firing their rifles into the little settle
ment at intervals.
He declares all canned goods had
been exhausted when he left and the
Americans had been reduced to sub
sistence on meal and a little -four.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
REBELS ARE Being REPULSED
SERIES OF SPIRITED ATTACKS
MEET WITH FAILURE.
Looting Begins In Shanghai, Accord
Ing to London Report-city
Crowded With Refugees.

Shanghai, July 26.-During the past
"a hours the rebels have made a Sc
ries of spirited attacks on the ar
senal, but all of them have been sue
cessfully repulsed. The government
troops are SO encouraged at their con-
tinued success that they have assum-
ed the offensive and are forcing the
rebels back on Nantao, a southern
suburb Of the Chinese native city.
Admiral Tseng has formally warn
ed the Nantao chamber Of commerce
that unless the rebels dispense he
will lombard their position and the
forts at the mouth Of the river, which
are also in the hands Of the south
erners.
looting Is Reported.
London.-A Shanghai dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph says 'Looting
has begun in the city and the resi-
dents are fleeing. Many fires were
caused by bursting shells, and several
foreigners wounded by stray shots.
Shanghai is so full of refugees
from Nankin and Kin Khan that the
people are sleeping in the streets. A
boat load of southern deserters was
sunk by the gunboat fire. The north
erners have occupied a rebel fort
near the arsenal"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
TURKS INVADING BULGARIA
Reported to Have Occupied and
Burned viIlages-No Signs of
European Intervention.

London, July 26.-Without declar-
ing wan and apparently trusting that
the jealousies of the powers will pre-
vent any European interference, Tur-
key has begun an invasion of Bull
garia. The Turks have occupied and
burned the villages on the Jamboli
road and it is reported have pushed
their "Reminiscences as far as Phi
lipopolis. No information has been
received as to the strength of the
forces which have crossed the from
tier.
King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria has
protested to the powers and appealed
for European Intervention, but there
Is no sign that Europe will take ac-
ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31

Washington, July 25.-President
Wilson has determined that no faction
in the present Mexican revolution
shall obtain arms or ammunition from
the United States and that neutrality
must be observed in it's strictest
ense. This was the Interpretation of
the neutrality laws decided upon after
conferences with Senator Bacon and
Representative Flood, chairmen of the
two congressional committees on for
eign relations. While the Mexican reb-
els have been getting no arms hereto.
fore, the developments mean that the
Huerta administration will be deprived
of the privilege previously given the
Madero government, and the United
States will treat all sides alike in the
present dispute.
The situation was precipitated by
the recent complaints of the consti-
tutionalists and their sympathizers in
this country that if the United States
did not virtually assist the Huerta
government by selling it munitions
OF war a termination of hostilities
would be possible. Sentiment in fa-
vor of a new policy grew in congress
to such extent that yesterday a can
vass was made Of the foreign rela-
tons committees in both houses DEAL
ing with foreign relations.
1t was found that there would be
little objection to repeating the joint
resolution of March Al, 1912, giving
the president discretionary power to
prohibit expectations of arms or mu-
nitions of war to countries where do
nestle violence existed, but permit
ting him to allow the legally 'consti-
tuted government of any country to
buy war supplies as usual.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
BRIGADE
IN COPPER REGION
LITTLE DISORDER AMONG STRIS.
ERs AFTER ARRIVAL OF 1
STATE TROOPS.
BIC MASS MEETING SUNDAY
Miners Will Hold Demonstration SeSs
sions-Merchants Are ceasing to
Extend Credit to Strikers
Martial Law Possible.

Calumet, Mich, July 28.-Little or
no fresh violence is reported in the
strike of the copper miners, and an
entire brigade of the Michigan nation
al guard has been poured into the
northern peninsula to insure tranquil
ity in the affected district. The sol-
diers will act under the direction OF
Sheriff Crune.
Some of the more enthusiastic
union members organized parades and.
marched through. several locations but
there was practically no disorder up
to o ..
Pinch of Strike Spreads.
The pinch of strike conditions, how
ever, spread more generally through
the score or more of communities de-
pendent upon the mines, mills and
smelters.
The action of Hancock retailers In
refusing further credits to customers
was repeated in other sections of the
district and it was announced that
the wholesalers would take similar
action Monday. AS a consequence,
there was little of the holiday spirit
which frequently shows itself in the
initial stages Of mine strikes.
Mass Meetings Sunday.
At union headquarters plans were
laid for a big mass meeting Sunday
and for district and local meetings to-
night and tomorrow and Guy e.. Mid"
er, Colorado member of the execu-
tive board of the Western federation.
of Miners, issued a statement in which
he compared conditions in the Calu-
met district with those in other cop
per producing sections.
1.-The cause of the strike here was,
a deep-seated unrest, the extent OF
which the company arrangements
failed to realize" he said. In asking
recognition of the union, an eight-hour
day, abolition of the one man drill
and improved conditions generally We
have simply tried to put the miners.
and surface workers of the late SUI
perior mines on g par with me &c
ing similar work in other parts OF
America"
Would Welcome Governor.
Reports that Governor w. N. Ferris
would come to Houghton to help ar
range a settlement of the strike OF
$4,000 copper mine employees brought
out an official statement from the mine
managers that they would welcome the
governors presence. Any plans for ar
bitration under the direction of the
governor were Don dispelled, however.
by the announcement that Mr.. Fer
ing to the copper country, or of with
drawing the militia, which is protect
ing the mines against any further out
break OF the strikers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
Police XIII Wrong Man.

Newark. N. J.. July 26.-William
Butler of Kenvil was shot and killed
at Dover by police officers who mis-
took him for William Corduan, hus-
band Of the woman who was murder
ed Tuesday night at her home in
Newark. Corduan was arrested short
ly afterward near the scene of the
shooting. The police theory is that
he killed his wife by forcing a sharp
rattail file through the roof of her
mouth into her brain.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
CAN'T AGREE TO DISAGREE
Currency Bill Deadiocked and Various
Motions Are Laid on the
Table.

Washington July %. - In another
stormy session the. Democratic mem
bers of the house. banking and cur
rency committee found themselves I'M
able even to agree to disagree on the
administration currency bill.
After President Wilson has had a
talk with Representative Ragsdale.
who presented the so-called insurgent
amendments, the struggle to reach
some sort Of an agreement will be
resumed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
Wage Scales Are Approved.

Atlantic City. N. j., July 26.-The
executive committee of the American
Federation of Labor approved wage
scales calling for material increases in
many branches Of building trade in
dustries at a Joint session with the ex-
ecutive board of the building trades
dredgemen was discussed, but. no def
gamation Of steam shovelmen and
dredgmen vas discussed, but no def
mite decision was reached. It was an
nounced that a decision had been
reached in the dipute existing between
the brewery workers and teamsters
unions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
Kindness Of Evangelist Remembered.

Chicago, July 26.-David s. X.
Byrne, a Pittsburg evangelist, came
to Chicago to establish his identity
under the terms of the will that will
make him a rich man. The legacy is
given him because his prayer, utter
ed on Bonded knees in the rear of
a Chicago saloon six years ago. turn
ed back to her Baltimore home a girl
who had strayed. The girl told the
evangelist her name was Lucy Byrne
and that her father was wealthy. The
two had a long talk. At its close the
girl assured the evangelist that she
would go home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-31
Mulers Ask for EQUAL R,te..

Kansas City. Mo-, July 26.-Millers
in Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska and
the Southwestern states will ask the
steamship lines carrying grain be.
tween this country and Europe TO
eQualize rates on wheat and -four so
that the grain may be milled in this
country and shipped as -four to the
Continental countries, That was de.
termined at q conference here Of 80
leading millers of the Southwest. The
rates on unmilled grain average from
8 to 10 cents . hundred pounds less
than the -four rates.