davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
5000 FLOCK
COLLEGE ON
FARMERS DAY
Gov. Miller Of Delaware and
Gov. GOldsbOrOuGh Of
Maryland as Speakers
THRONG OF GUESTS AT
MONDAY LUNCHEON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 16.-Fivs
thousand persons-the largest at
tendance ever known at gathering
assembled on the Delawars
College Farm today for "Farmers'
Day" II was a reunion Of Delawar-
cans. and all sections we're repre-
sented in the record-breaking crowd
There we're men high In public. busl-
ness, professional and AGRICULTURAL
life About 300 automobiles and 500
teams are parked about the farm and
at nearby places. Governor Miller.
Lieutenant Governor Colen Fergusons
President pro TEN. George W, Mar
shall Of the Senate and Speaker
Chauncey p. Holcomb of the Houss
are among the visitors.
Governor Phillips Lee Goidsborough
OF Maryland. arrived at o'clock this
afternoon. and Joined Governor Miller
at the exercises
The crowds started to arrive at ths
III ~ S--lAA aA-l ~ ~ = It11I tssN - :
around the directors home was
crowded While large number cams
by train especially from the lower
counties hundreds came In automo-
bile. the large number Of machines
on the grounds testifying to the pros-
perlty of the Delaware farmer. Cover
nor Charles R. Miller mixed with tho
crowd and shook hands with several
hundred visitors.
There was plenty to interest the
farmer from o'clock when the dem-
onstration Of farm tractors started
until the speechmaking this after
noon. The battalion OF Delaware Col
iege cadets gave an exhibition drill
on the lawn and there was also q
P short concert by the college hand.
detail OF the cadets was left at th'
grounds 10 assist those IN charge o
the arrangements.
" In making the arrangements for tn
Il DAY Professor Harry Hayward ha
: thought of the wives of the farmer
and o special open air meeting wal
held for them at 1890 o'clock. Mrs
D Alfred d. Warner Of Wilmington pre-
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

ton. Likenesses also we're taken Of
William McNfinn, aged 81 years, and
Albert Miles, aged a years. who
claim to be berry pickers and were
taken from q Delaware road train
Friday afternoon by Police Sergeant
Wardle and patrolman Serson after
they we're traced 10 this city by rail
road policemen from Townsend.
These men viii be turned over to the
Maryland authorities today
With respect 10 Fulton. Postoffice
Inspector plummer said today that
the prisoner admitted having served
~ Of ~ years sentence at Raleigh.
N. G.. for robbery committed at
Halifax that State, In conjunction
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
13 Americans Die in
Battles Against Moros

nesdsy against the last OF the rebel
lious Moros entrenched at Bagsag
under the fanatical sultan Of Jolo.
In the first engagement the Ameri>
cans lost six killed and twelvs
wounded The day following they
lost one killed and one wounded. The
total casualties of the campaign were
i3 dead and 20 wounded. according
10 the wireless reports received here.
The sultan OF Jolo was the last OF
the native rulers TO defy the govern
ment. He told his people that he
not only ruled the entire Philippines,
but held sway over the United States
as we'll.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
IN The TInlled Preaa.

BY The United Press.
MANILA, June Wireless re-
ports from Jolo today told Of the tiral
rout Of the rebellioua Moros on Mount
Bagsag. with six Americans killed
and seven wounded,
The last entrenchment. according
to the brief reports. was captured
during the night, after desperate
fighting. The battle began just be-
fore dark, when the troops under
Brigadier General Pershing advanced
on the Moros in greater numbers than
In any of last weeks engagements
The Americans under Brigadier
General Pershing set out last We'd
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
GOVERNOR NAMES
ARCHIVES COMMISSION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 16-The fol-
lowing appointments we're announced
ar the State House this morning.
through Secretary Of State Thomas
W Miller as having been made by the
Governor
W. ". Thorne. justice of the peace
and notary public at Seaford for four
years. vice George r. NJ. Stengle.
Members Of the public archives
commission, the Hon. Henry c. Con-
rad, Georgetown; Mrs. Henry Ridgely,
Dover: Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, DR.
George W. Marshall, Milford; Mrs.
Virginia T. Atkins. Milton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
NEW LAUNCH HERE.

The Ariel, a new 40 foot yacht for
Charles Warner and Joseph NJ. Pusey
arrived here yesterday and was TAX
en- on her first trip on the river by
its owners The boat Is equipped
with two 15 horse power Twentieth
Century motors and is capable OF
making more than 10 miles an hour.
II was designed by j. Murray Wattss
of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
DIR. HOFFFCKER HAD BUSY DAY.

The Rev. y. l.. Hoftecker, district
superintendent, spoke at three differ
ent places yesterday. In the morn
ing he preached in Wesley
church. in the afternoon he
took part in the dedication Of the
First Italian Methodist Mission and
last night made an address at the
Children's Day exercises in Mt. Salem
church.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
Quite Comfortable These Days.

Is the who something about the
warm weather dressing
So many things planned for comfort that
own fault if cont know about them
On the hand people retng and boiling in great
physical discomfort; while the other note with
cheerful folk who cool comfortable and contended
rhe that persons than others
in selecting their apparel for careful read
ing of the advertisements appearing daily in THE EVENING
JOURNAL will teach willing learn all the uptodate
tricks in summer dressing that brains have devised for the bene
1T and comfort of mankind
The ad-reading habit" viii net you gratifying returns IL
will follow it.
Copyright, 1913. ~ J. P Fsllono
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
CLASS ON OUTING.

A Joy Fest" and picnic will be
given by the June "A class. w. u s.
at Gordon Heights tomorrow after
noon Members Of class are request
ed TO bring tennis-racduets and to
take the Darby car leaving Tenth and
Market streets at 2.30 o'clock. All
members of class are invited.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
ENDEAvoRERs no ENTrRr,IN.

Under the auspices Of the Christi5n
Endeavor Society Of Olivet Presby
terian Church an enterta'nroat vii
be given in the Church. Fourth and
Broome streets. on Thursday even
Ing. The feature Of the program viii
be the one-act farce "Wby Marriage
Is a Failure other entertaining
features will be readings violin
solos and vocal selections.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
CHERRY HUNT AFTER CRrRrH.

Christopher Hamer went TO church
Yesterday morning and then went af-
ter cherries. His parents we're wor-
ried by the boys absence but he re
turned 10 his home AZ Ninth and
Poplar streets late last evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
DELLA FOX DIES.

Hy The Uai;ed Press
Nrw YoRs June is-Deia Fox, the veli known actress
and musical comedy star in private Mrs Jack Levy died
night and arrangements we're made 10 send ns
nody 90 st. Louis her old home for burial
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
EouAL suFFRAeE MEETINe.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold ITS monthly meeting az the
home of Mrs Howard +. Weldin on
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCES HE WILL
REAPPOINT HASTINGS,
BIDDLE AND BOTHUM

DR.. Howell Notified the Present Officials This Morn
ing That He Has Decided TO Continue Them as
Part of His Second Administration and They
Accept the Offices
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
lAgr srEANrR RErORTEp sArE.

LAEE STEAMER REPORTED SAFE.
9y me Jnited Press
pULvrH uion- June .io.rae steamer Jesse spauldias
wsi,b seriously damaged in collision With tho William
r. suyder Jr- OF point early sunday e
corning wireless reports and imped into sau Ste Msre
,odav Iao spaadns has patch over her toE and pro-
ceedng smoothly snyder arrived Duluth early today
Fourteen plates az her bow bent
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
.eIEIo IL AeI DEoLAED EOm.

by The United Press.
declared today by the supreme Court
81 the umed states. held because it was not
applicable uniformly throughout the entirely
uncopsiitit.onal
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

WASHINGTON, juno te Repub-
licau leaders in the senate are work
ing hard in preparation for their fight
against tarin bill now being rounded
into shape for debate. Senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania. ranking Repub-
lican member Of the finance commit
tee. Is to lead the opposition on the
floor after the bill Is reported. The
measure may not reach the senate un-
til the end NJ June. Senator Smith
OF Michigan IS preparing 10 lead the
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
WEATHER.

For Delawaret Continued
warm and probably fair
weather tonight and Tues
day; southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

Copyright. 1918. y J. P. Fallono
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
BOYS, WOULD YOU
BECOME ALINC0LN?
Throughout Country Dis
tricts There Is Great Call
for Herald s Dictionaries.

The boy Lincoln. as everybody
knows who has read the First Reader.
was accustomed TO walking many miles
to borrow a book to study and return
IT the same day The exercise was no
doubt beneficial and the effort made in
acquiring knowledge certainly played
its part in the character building Of
the great emancipation. But the cOun-
try bOy-Or the city bOy-tOday does
not have to do any marathon stunts
in search OF learning.
He can merely clip six consecutive
coupons from The Herald, put them in
an envelope with postage and the eX-
pense bonus for the brand Of binding
he wants and get by return mail that
library in one book cOver-the New
Modern English illustrated DicCOn-
airy, containing plenty of material for
burning midnight oil and acquiring
greatness
Present indications are that there is
a glorious harvest Of greatness pre-
pairing itself to be CLEANED in the cOun-
try districts The untold hundreds OF
these Modern Dictionaries have not
been consumed by the cities alone.
Many hundreds have gone to the cOun-
try districts
The accuracy and truthful detail OF
the colored plates in the dictionary, IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04

man who knows Spanish could roll
OH like sergeant Clark.
sometimes it requires nearly an hour
10 GUST the men from their hunks and
get them up to the line to answer the
summons Soldiers have to go through
the camp after the bugle blares. and
arouse the sleepy ones and there are
always several of these.
frequently they must have soda
1 elJher red or white. before they feel
physically able to answer to the ron
Lhey are fat each and every one Of
. lhem, showing that the fare in the
[ camp has agreed with them.
There are 20 officers in the DrfsoD
camp. The 10th battalion of infantrv
mas 40 men; the 27th 20, and the 5th
yu; the auxiliary corps Is, the Attn reri-
ment of artillery 90, and the 2Sth bsT
talon of infantry just Bernardo san
cnez- There are also four civilian
prisoners.
The Mexicans call their infantry nv
Dattalions and their artillery bv regi
mentS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
the only private in the ranks who is

the only private in the ranks who is
his own commanding officer.
He came from Naco with the other
prisoners, while his comrades went on
down into the state Of Sonora. led by
Gen. Ojeda. His lot is like that Of his
companions. He joins in their festivi-
ties, while the officers sleep in their
tents.
Each morning when the bugle blows
at $50 he tumbles out of his tent and
marches up to the head of the line,
Just TO say that one important word,
..presente." At 1880 in the afternoon
he does the same thing, and when 5
O'Clock comes he once more answers to
the roll call.
Three times a day, Just as regularly
as meals come in army life, when the
men are In quarters or in camp. and
not in active service, all of the Mexi-
can federal prisoners are required to
answer that roll call, first by detach-
menJs and then by individual names
There is almost yard Of those names
that none but the practiced tongue of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
CHIEF JUSTICE OF CANADA
TAKES PLACE OF ALTAR p

Quebec, Can. July when an al
tar boy was taken suddenly i'll at early
mass in the historic church of Notre
Dame des victories, sir Charles Fitz-
patrick, chief justice of Canada, who
was in the congregation, stepped quiet
~ into the boys place and the mass
was celebrated without interruption.
The incident has created much com
ment in the city.
Sir Charles and his family arrived
here Wednesday in company with for
mer president William Howard Taft
and Mrs Taft.
Both families sailed on the govern
ment steamer Lady Grey for Murray
bay, where they will spend the sum-
mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
SCHOOL APPORTTON8TENT.

Miss Myra WinkIer. county superin-
tendent Of schools, SAYS the statement
that the school apportonment for the
next year has been made. IS a mistake.
The appOrtiOument cannot be made un-
I'll after the school census OF each coun-
ty has been completed and the figures
sent IN During the past year the
amount appOruOned the schools was
S6-S5 for each child enumerated. What
the superintendent viii be for the next
year cannot be stated now and viii not
be known probably until in August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04

camp Of the Mexican federal prisoners
at Fort Bliss, and thrice each day the
voice Of Bernardo Sanchez answers,
''Presente"
Sanchez is the whole 28th battalion
Of infantry Of the Mexican army. He
has no colonel and no other command
ing officer with him. There are 212
other Mexican federal prisoners at the
fort with whom he associates. but none
so distinguished as ne, for Bernardo is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
EVERY TRAIN ADDS
T0GR0NDAT CROFT
Weather Is Fine; Visitors
Enjoy Many Outings
In Mountains.

ClOudcrOft, n NJ. July with the
number of arrivals increasing on every
! train and the weather continuing de-
nght1uL ClOuQcrOIIerS are thoroughly
I enjoying il with horseback rides, ten
/ mis-, picnics, dancing and parties.
Mrs J. Gordon Hardy entertained
with a thimble party complimentary
l to Mrs. C. L. OVerstreet, VINO leaves
J ClOudcrOft soon The afternoon was
: pleasantly spent in sewing and later
I refreshments were served. Among the
! guests We're 1Iesdames c. L. OversJreet,
ii. L. Stevenson, A g. wilcox. j E.
Townsend, ST., H. D. Slater, W. NJ Petit
I Marris, Diesel, f W. Parker, h w.
BrOaddus, l. NJ Breck. Frank Turner.
I ". s Tlton and A Matthias.
Dance is Enjoyed.
The wednesday night dance at the
4 Pavilion was well attended and en-
q JOyed. Those cOttagers not caring 20
Mrs. F. Kohlberg and Miss Elsie
kOhlberg are spending a few days at
the Lodge while they are opening their
cottage "Glueckswinkel," which they
will occupy for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs A F. Eegan and dauEh-
/ ter. Mrs. r g. sterling, OF Douglas
I for the balance Of the season
/ Mrs. H P NOaSe, Of FL PasO. IS here
( to stay over Sunday at the Lodge.
Many Visitors
Mrs. J. S. VIM. and young son Stan-
I ley VIM, of Fort Bliss, arrived Thurs
I day Mrs. VIM viii be Joined later by
{ her daughter. Miss Helen VIM. and
Z they viii remain here during major
[ WINS absence in San Antonio.
Mrs. NJ. J. Boyd, Of FL PasO, her
daughter, Mrs R l. Irving, Of Gaines
vile, Texas, and children, arrived
{ Thursday to spend a short time at the
y. w c. A. vacation cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. H. Taylor. OF Tula-
rosa, N NJ, are here for a few GAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Jones and chill
I dren, Helen and Lawrence Jones. Of FL
PasO, came Thursday to spend a weeB
at the Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Crockett and two
children are here, spending a Jew days
AT the Lodge.
Miss Fanny Rainey. Of Austin. Tex.
came Thursday TO spend a month or 50
in ClOudcrOft She is registered at the
Lodge.
Mrs. o. J. Binford. of FL Paso. with
her children, is visiting Mrs. y F. Fe-
gan for short time.
Miss Nell Ruth Arnett Of Colorado,
I Texas, is visiting Ar and Mrs. T. w.
StOnerOad, who are in Summer Home"
cottage.
Sonora Dolorez de r. vertiz. Of Jua-
rez, Mex, is guest at the Lodge.
E. H. Graves, of FL Paso, spent a
short time in ClOudcrOft.
T. A Paroles, of Juarez, Mex, IS a
guest at the Lodge
Mrs. J. J. BrOyles, Of FL PasO. viii
arrive Saturday to be the guest of
Mrs c. 7. Shapp. at summer Home"
Miss Ruth Critchett arrived Thurs
day to spend short time at the Y. "
c. a. cottage.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. G. K.
FIELDS died here Wednesday. The body
was taken to AlamOEOrdO accompanied
by the mother and grandmother, Mrs
q. ID. HardWick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Powell, OF FL
Paso, are spending a short time here,
stopping at the Texas hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. T. Ord. and daugh-
ter. Of FL Paso, are guests at the Texas
hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04

Illustrating poultry, dogs and cattle, are
a most attractive feature
The Herald viii send its dictionary
anywhere
This dictionary has been revised and
brought up to the present date in &C
COrdanCe with the best authorities
from the greatest universities
Start clipping coupons now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04

The best butter ODtainable is ours
Churned daily. Phone $40. FL Paso
Dairy Co, 423 n. Oregon St-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
Is THE
WHOLE BATTALION

He e. Only a Private and Prisoner
at Fort Bliss But He is the
Entire 2Sth.
Battalion numerO Is del infanteria-"
The voice Of sergeant Clark rings out
these words three times a day at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04

We can sell you sash doors at panel
door prices. Lander Lumber CO.-Ad-
Yertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
MISS FANCY" HAS DEBUT PARTY
WHICH PROVES BRILLIANT AFFAIR
BY RALPH r.. SILVER

on the receiving line. The out-of-town
guests included ladies and gentlemen of
SOCIAL prominence in all parts of the state.
Il was one Of the most successful and
brilliant occssionb Of the social calendar
so far this year. The young a,en Of the,
community, particularly those between the
ages of 4 and II. paid court to the fair
society bud and maintained gay party
about her throughout the evening
Miss Fancy, as a matter of fact, came
to Birmingham last night to stay, and
as she believes in being sociable, she
had her coming OUT party Immediate
~. A nice pen was fenced off for her
inside the big auditorium at the Home
Products show, and there she held her
reception. She will remain there until her
country home at the Avondale zoo is
ready for occupancy. which probably will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l-hlephaht Tor zoo arrives at last
American jaclSies warmly received
Rebels almost annihilated by federals
Huerta TO be given chance to resign
peacefully.
Thaw to be extradited
Senate currency caucus called
2-2l new state banks organized.
S-Limestone passes stock law.
Fancy at the zoo this afternoon.
5-Mlstake to force prohibition issue
Judicial reform needed, says Fort.
Alabama patronage not vet decided
state polictics to come to life thi,
week
Library board issues statement
5-Miss Wilson fifteenth bride of Whit,
S-No longer doubt about Underwood vic
tory.
9-Election results feature week.
will not make race.
n-Home products show is over.
14-15-16-Sports.
17-Pouitry news.
2l-Many meetings planned for today.
2S-IIeart to heart talks.
A-Church services.
2o-story of Robertsdale school
% and 32-Society.
2T-Eight governors of Alabama
2S-2o-Ned Brace and editorial comment
81 Remarkable change in farm conditions.
5tzFirst interior sketches Of Tutwiler
hotel
35-Dolly's dialogues.
S6-Interview with new minister OF Hon.
duras.
ss-First Pullman conductor tells OF early
experiences.
39-The theatres.
4o-Cupid's wound not of lasting nature
A-Lost his laundry but found wife.
42-A1hc young people.
43- Markets.
44-Chamberlaln following steps of father.
i5-5f-Magazine section.
52-54-Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Miss Fancy Elephant made her debut
TO birmingham society at s O'clock last
might at the f1nal snow OF the Eirn.ing-
ham Home Products exposition. She wore
a pair of Apex garters, spangled red
and green blanket and a pleased ex-
preston. Otherwise her costume wss
nothing particular to speak of.
Refreshments were served throughout
the evening. They included baled hay,
roasted peanuts, sawdust, chewing gum,
rye bread, newspapers. crackers, popcorn
and candy. Miss Fancy kept her trunk
with her throughout the evening, appar-
emily expecting a summons to leave for
her country home at the Avondale zoo
at any moment
Among those present was every body.
John Sparrow and Joe Rosenberger were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
FELKNER HONORS
REQU|S|T|0N; THAW
TO Be EXTRAD|TED
Decision Based on Indict-
ments Charging Conspir-
acy-Case Goes to the
Federal Courts

Concord. N. H., November s.-Gov-
ernor Feliser honorcd the requisItion
today of the state of New York for the
extradition of Harry X. Thnw. The
60 the federal courts. where a writ Of
habcas corpus on behalf Of Thaw is
pending.
Governor Fellser based his decision on
the indictment returned against Thaw
in New York county, which charged him
with conspiracy to escape from the insane
asylum at Natteawan. New York, to
which he was committed after his second
trial for the killing OF Stanford White
Thaw made his sensational flight on
August II. and few days later was ar
rested near Coaticook, Canada.
Will File Amendment
Thaw attorneys announced they would
immediately file an amendment for the
petition for writ of habeas corpus ap-
plication for which was made soon after
Thaw was deported from Canada. He
was afterward arrested. The original
petition was based on the allegation that
Thaw' was indicted for conspiracy by the
Dutchess county grand jury and it was
snded pending the governors decision
natter Of extradition.
she extiadtion mas now been
he strength OF the New York
ment It will be necessary to
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