davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

Pennsylvania base ball team
will play the Eastern team at
Richmond on April 18th.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

Charles Chenault, formerly of
Mt. Sterling, son of w. o. Chen
ault, of that city, is quarantined
in hospital in Nashville, Tenn,
with smallpox. He has relatives
in this county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

Nicholasville has arranged for
its annual fair. Why not look
after the fair here?
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

We guarantee quick delivery Of every
thing you buy and will appreciate your
orders. II you have not tried us give us
a call. 232 West Main street. Richmond,
Ky. Covineton, Thorpe & Co. lit
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

b6rcome in county court day and put
your name on our list. Your name will
help us for which we will be grateful to
you.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

Remember when you come to town and
want seed that Covington, Thorpe & Co
handle the best that can be bought and
will sell them worth the money Come
and see us at 232 West Main street. lit
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

c. w. B. M. meets with Mrs.
Elmer Deatherage on Wednesday
at 800.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

Mr.. Barnes preached a very fine
sermon on THE Law of Develop
ment," on Sunday morning.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

The following cases from Mad
iSon county are set for hearing in
the Kentucky Court of Appeals
on Wednesday. April 23rd:
Hackett VS.. Hacketts Exr.
Hubbard VS.. Estridge.
Colt VS.. Berea College.
Chenault VS.. Collins.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

When you want firstclass groceries call
up coyinston. Thorpe & Co, 70 and i44.
lit
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
Mr.. Rothwell Improving

The Lancaster Record says
Hon. ]. Mort Rothwell, who has
been dangerously i'll, is improv-
ing. He is at Dripping Springs,
in Lincoln county.
We handle all kinds of Field and Garden
Seeds, Chicken Feeds and Grits. Staple
and Fancy Groceries. d. B. MCKINNEY,
w. Main st. Two phones, IS and az. 1t
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

sss'Let us have your subscription county
court day. Call In and see US.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

Subscribe for The Madisonian.
Only $l.00 per year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

The Blue Grass Base Ball
League will not be a part of the
National Association this year.
This need not stop the organiza-
ton of a good club here. But
don't try to play three or four
games week. That's too much
of a good thing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

The infant child of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Bosley was baptized at
the Easter morning service at the
Presbyterian church.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

The Sunday school was given
a treat by hearing Mr.. Edmund
Barnes sing a sweet little solo by
request and also Mr.. Edgar Hig.
gins contributed to the entertain.
ment by reciting all of the sub.
jects and golden texts for the
quarter, which he did beautifully.
Attendance, 277; offering, $9.25.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01
Spring Suits For
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

The Famous ''Stylecraft'' Coats and
Suits for Women, Misses and Juniors.
You must see them to realize just what
our remarkable stock represents. AS
inexpensive as they are Pretty.
FOR MEN--"Griffon" Suits--No mat
ter where you go, you will be well
dressed if you are wearing a Griffon Suit.
Suits that stand comparison with all the
highest priced grades. They cannot be
excelled as to style, fit and finish. No
better assortment, no better clothes in
town. Drop in and see them.
.:.E. v. ELDER.:.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

A young Normal student has
been seriously stricken with
rheumatism and is in a precarious
condition. A plan is on foot to
raise a voluntary subscription to
send him to Mt. Jackson for
treatment. This young man is
very worthy, and is vouched for
by DIR. Crabbe, DIR. Sandlin and
others who know him. The
ladies of the Union Prayer Meet.
ing on Monday took up a contri-
button for this purpose and are
asking any who wish to contrib
ute to this worthy cause to leave
the money with Rev. c. X. Mar
shall on w. Main street within
the next few days.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

The County Superintendent
and Institute Instructors will
meet in Convention at Frankfort
on April l, 2, 3 and a. Prof.
McDougle, of the Normal, and
Prof. Lewis, of Berea, are on the
program, the former for an ad-
dress and the latter will lead the
round table discussion Tuesday
evening. Prof. Sharon formerly
of the Normal, but now of New
port, will lead the round table
discussion Wednesday morning.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

Miss Jean Hurst gave reading
at the Methodist Sunday school
which was much enjoyed. She
displayed much talent in the
treatment of her subject, "The
Mansion" by Van Dyke.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-01

The First Presbyterian church
of this city has issued a hand.
some year book giving much use
full information relative to that
church from 1927 to the present
time.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
]. ENGLISH NAMED
WILL MINGTON POSTMASTER

James ]. English received a tele-
phone message from Washington at
215 o'clock this afternoon informing
him of his appointment as postmaster
for Wilmington
He received the good word from
Chauncey P. Holcomb. secretary to
United States Senator Willard salls-
bury.
The appointment Of Mr.. English
was expected for several days and
was forecasted in THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Mr. English received the support Of
many of the younger Democrats of
the city headed principally by State
Senator Thomas F. Gormley and Rep
resentative Timothy ]. Mooney.
Mr.. English has never held a po-
litical office, though he was once a
candidate for members OF the Board
of Street and Sewer Directors He is
one of the owners of the United States
Fire Apparatus Company and presi-
dent of the Delaware Marine Supply
Manufacturing Company. He was
once Democratic city chairman The
Office pay $3SOO a year.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
ST. MARY'S CLASS
GETS DIPLOMAS,
OTHERS PRIZES

Fourteen pupils of St. Mary's
Paroohial School we're graduated last
evening, diplomas being presented by
the Rev. Edward J. Mealey, pastor of
the church. The exercises we're held
in the church and were preceded by
low mass saiG by Fathr Mealey as
sisted by the Rev James ]. McKenna.
The children were gathered in the
school house adjoining the church
by their teachers and marched in
body to the church.
AT the close of the mass, the
Father Mealey presented the diplomas
and made the address after which the
services closed with benedication
The children then went to the various
class rooms where Fathers Mealey
and McKenna distributed prizes to
the honor students.
John Murphy received .wo hand
some books. as first prize, his aver
age in all studies being 100 per cent.
Miss Mary Mark and Miss Madeline
Grubb and Albert Hession had an
average of 99.7 They received silver
medals.
Miss Mark Miss Grubb. Miss Mar
garet Connor. Miss Margaret Cassidy
and Ihomas Grimes received certif-
Gates for perfect attendance.
Miss Mari Mccormick ard Albert
Hessiol we're awarded books and
William Nagle a. picture of the sacred
heart.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permits today to william H. Jones
for the following operations: bun
galow for Edith n. Mcconnell. at No.
1919 West Seventeenth street, to cost
S35OO; dwelling at No. 24OS Harrison
street costing $4,000; porch at No.
500 Rodney street for William H.
Jones, II. II. Ward, $400; alterations
to the New York Restaurant. No. 40S
Market street costing $500; porch at
No 406 West Thirty-second street,
for Frank Bedwell. S100.
Other permits we're issued as fol-
lows: j. Frank Owens and Son al
terations to dwellings Nos COS to 500
Chandler street for Charles X. Brewer
to cost $500; Edward H. Miller. to
build a porch at No. 24lS Washington
street S262
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
CUMMTNS And
GERMAN LAND AS
POSTMASTERS

Announcement this afternoon Of
the selection by Senator Salisbury
and Congressman Brockson Of A. Lee
Cummins to be postmaster at Smyrna
and r. r. German to be postmaster
at Delmar ends a big fight for both
those Offices
Among others spoken of for the
Smyrna Office we're Representative
Samuel ]. Reynolds. James d. Wilds,
Thomas II. Wilson and Fletcher
Truax and Edward Boyer.
Among the candidates for the Del
mar Office we're b. Frank Locates and
S. NJ. lingling.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
New Castle County Executive Com
mittee Reports Much Accom-
Dlished,

Member of the New Castle County
Sunday School Executive Committee
held a meeting last evening in Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, at
which business of importance was
transacted.
In the absence Of the chairman, d.
B. Maloney, Charles w. Bush presid-
ed, and others present we're Henry
c. Downward. Harry E. Link. L. c.
Pyle. Ralph l. Finn, Charles H. Gray,
z. Ross Farra and William E. Grimes.
A committee of five appointed to
arrange a program for the county
convention to be held in October,
were Harry E. Link, c. W. Bush.
James F. Price. E. NJ. Winchester. E.
Ross Farra.
A decision was made that the Teen
Age" work, which includes scholars
from 13 to 19 years, be emphasized
from September l to December 81.
Plans we're discussed by the COM
mittee for the improvement Of Sun
day schools of the county.
During the adult Bible class cam
paign conducted this spring one wo-
mems Bible class of As women and one
mems Bible class of Is men we're or
gSnized
A resolution was passed that the
corresponding secretary procure a
front-line banner for Appoquinimink
hundred. This hundred has the dis
tinction of being the only banner hun
died in the county.
The reports presented included that
of the general secretary for the quar-
ter ending June 10, 1913 in which he
gave an account of the schools visit
cd since April / mentioned the work
of Miss Clara RICHTER, missionary
superintendent, who upon her own
initiative. visited New Castle Baptist
Bethany Baptist Second Baptist
North Baptist, Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist and First Presbyterian Churches
and spoke of the St. Georges, Red
Lion and Pencader hundred conven-
tions, which were we'll attended.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
WYATT-BONNER
RECITAL PLEASES

Those who attended the song re-
cital in Pythian Castle last evening
by Frederick W. Wyatt baritone, and
Miss Elizabeth c. Bonner contralto,
were keenly delighted at the splendid
musical treat given them by the two
artists.
Mr.. Wyatt has for a number Of
years been the object of interest in
musical circles OF the city, because
OF a beautiful sympathetic baritone
voice of no mean range and power.
For the past year he has been
training under Mrs. Piper, a voice
culturist of Philadelphia. who has be-
ccme most enthusiastic over his voice
and talents predicting big things for
his future. it being remembered that
he is but p years of age.
Mr.. Wyatt has the requisites OF
singer-temperame dramatic abil-
ity and histrionic powers. His first
number last evening, Massanets dra-
matte and difficult Vision Fugitive"
was well sung His French for the
most part. was good and we'll deliv-
cred
Mozart's exquisite and plaintive,
THE Violet" was beautifully sung,
but of that group Of three, Brahm' S
my Queen" was sung with a tender
ness and sincerity which called forth
tho encore Rolling Down to Rio y
Too much cannot be said of Mr.. Hoff-
ners beautiful accompaniment. A
fire swinging tone was displayed in
the sustained numbers. for instance
Homer's "Baujo Song which must
have been an inspiration to the singer.
1.-The Road 10 Mandalay' delighted
the audience through Mr.. WYATT S
clever Interpretation of IL, but the
niece de resistance of the evening was
"Danny Deaver" splendidly sung.
Miss Bonner received her share o.
we'll -merited applause. A former VIII
mingtonian. she has not been heard
here in concert for several years,
but once since she has made Phlladei-
phia her home.
Listening to her wonderful voice
for il is truly wonderful in volume,
quality and brilliancy. with wealth
of tone and register so unusual-onf
easily understands the reason for her
having become one of Philadelphia
most promising singers.
A gracious, sincere and unaffected
manner adds to the charm OF Miss
Bonner's personality making greater
the pleasure of listening to her songs
Miss Bonner was first heard in a
duet How Sweet the Moonlight
with Mr.. Wyatt, their voices blending
charmingly; then in Myerbeer's "Ah
Mon Fills" (Ah My SOM but the Cry
of Rachel" showed the woman, the
artist. the voice. and won for her a
storm of applause. In Rachels plant
the despair, the tenderness, the agony
were all faithfully depicted by Miss
Bonner, who sang " Nevins The
Rosary" and "Cupid's Wings Ham
mond) as encores. Mr. Wyatt CIV
ing Rolling Down to Rio and re-
peating THE Banjo Song Miss
Bonner was accompanied by her Sis
ter, Miss Mary Bonner, whose grace
full and easy accompaniments lddee
much TO the pleasure of the solos. 4
large and enthusiastic audience greet
ed the artists unanimously declaring
this recital though so late in the sea-
son, one Of its greatest musical treats
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
SHERTFF'S JURY
TO CONDEMN The
BUILDING SITE

Writs Of ad quod damnum vii. be
handed by Prothonotary wiggles-
worth TO Sherin Durris tomorrow,
providing for jury OF twelve to be
summoned TO condemn the properties
on the site Of the proposed joint
building for county and city pur-
poses, between Tenth and Eleventh
and King and French streets So far
no objections TO the awards for the
Kurtz properties have been made and
those awards will be confirmed. The
owners and the Building Commis-
sion have filed writs regarding the
following properties.
Knights Of Columbus Hall Co, the
J.. T. Hiles property, John w Good
win and Dr. Samuel G. Ebert.
The return of the sherin's jury Will
not be made until September When
the return will be made to Judge
Woo.ley. Sheriff Burris Will consider
well the qualifications Of the twelve
men he will appoint on the jury. AS
soon as he selects the jurors he will
summon them and have them sworn
in and then they can organize and
go to work as soon as convenient to
them
When the bill was drawn regard
ing the cond smnation proceedings IN
stead of providing for two addit-ona
commissions OF review. the sherin
iury was made the last resort for al
appeal from the original commission
/ The Building Commission VIII hav'
to accept the awards of the sherin
Jury or abandon the site now undel
cont leration.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
MISS LACKEY TO BE JUNE
BRIDE OF Mr.. RICHARDSON

Daisies and June time are syn
onymous, and there will be a pro-
fusion OF the wild flowers tomorrow
at one OF the largest OF the mid June
weddings that has yet taken place in
St. Johns Church. tomorrow evening
at o'clock Miss Mary Mildred
Lackey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam J Lackey of No 40s West
Twenty-third street. will become the
bride OF Newton B. Richardson Of
Pennsgrove ~ j. The Rev George
G. Hall will otliciate The bride who
viii be given in marriage by her
father Will be attended by Miss
Lavinia Denten. formerly OF England
now a resident OF Philadelphia. as
maid of honor. aud her bridesmaids
Will be Miss Madeline Williamson,
and Miss Gertrude Casperson.
Little Miss Mary Scott Lackey a
cousin Of the bride, will be the flower
girl
The best man will be the BRIDE
groom's brother. A. T. Richardson,
and the ushers will be Harry S Thiel
and James p. Butler of this city. and
MIR. Firestone and Mr. Watson. of
Pennsgrove The wedding march will
be played by G. W X Bradford. or
ganist at the church which is to be
beautifully decorated with daises and
ferns for the wedding gown of
white charmeuse with high waistline.
and waist OF duchess lace. gown and
waist trimmed with pearls will be
worn by the bride. She will wear a
veil, in cap effect, with trimming OF
maiden hair fern and Lilies OF the
Valley. The bridesmaids will wear
gowns of yellow charmeuse with
venetian lace drapery and picture
hats of shadow lace with daisy trim
ming and streamers of yellow ribbon
They will carry daisies.
The maid OF honors gown will be
pink charmeuse in draped effect, with
pink picture hat She will carry pink
roses.
A French frock OF white lace will
be worn by the flower girl. with pink
hair ribbons and sash. pink socks and
white slippers and she will carry a
basket OF pink and white sweet peas
tied with pink gauze how.
Mrs. Lackey. the brides mother will
wear a gown of lavendar charmeuse,
with Bohemian lace drapery. Her hat
will be OF Neopoitan trimmed with
black velvet and white plumes
AT the close Of the ceremony re-
ception will be given at the home OF
the brides parents Music will be
furnished by Nocks Orchestra.
Guests will be present from New
York. Jersey City. Baltimore, Wash.
ington Philadelphia. New Jersey anC
Maryland Mr. Richardson is in the
employ OF the y. l. DUPONT Compan,
and Is az present stationed at Car
ney's Point, n. ].
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
TRAVIS STARS
AGAIN TODAY
AT GOLF PLAY

With a stiff breze blowing directly
against the golfers going out, play
was resumed this morning in the in
vitation tournament of the Whining
ton Country Club The first rounds
in the Wilmington cup. vice-presi-
dents cup, Brandywine cup fourth
and fifty sixteents we're played this
morning but at 1.SO o'clock this aft
ernoon some OF the golfers were still
on the links. Quite a few Of them re-
quired extra holes to settle their
matches.
The play of Walter ]. Travis, for
mer national champion and B. War
rem Cochran, who yesterday broke
the course record. was watched with
interest today and overshadowed all
the other events of the morning.
Travis made the first nine holes in
3S. defeating Clayton G. Dixon and
5 in one of the steadiest and best
played matches seen over the local
course for many days The former
champion struck his stride from the
/ first stroke and his playing was of
championship calibre throughout the
match
Cochran's play seemed to have
slowed down considerably from his
brilliant performance of yesterday
and his game was more or less un-
steady this morning. He defeated
Arthur McGeorge and 2.
The second round in all Of the
matches is being played this after
noon.
The scores made up to 1.SO o'clock
this afternoon follows:
For the Brandywine Cup-J r
Bailey defeated W. c. Baldwin. l up.
E. E. Jackson, Jr.. defeated Dr.
Samuel Balton. ! up. 10 holes.
II. B. Newton defeated F. S. Dick-
ing. and
W. C. Jones defeated C W. zeck
wer. and 1.
J. H clapp defeated J. A. Hayes
up, 8 out.
W cleveland defeated channin,
WAY. . and /.
Results for the vice president.
cup were:
J. P Armstrong defeated L. P. Ma.
hony $ and 2.
F. F. Leonard defeated F. r
Donahue. ! up, 20 holes.
L. B Purnell defeated Percy Tmos-
as, and 2.
G. X. Mcfarland defeated E. G.
Johnson and 5.
G. o. Suddards defeated c. Stahler
l up 19 holes
For the Wilmington Cup-M. NJ
Jack defeated H. Wellington Wood
8 and ?.
Walter ]. Travis defeated Clayton
G. Dixon, 6 and 5.
F. T. Clark defeated ]. NJ. Thomp-
son. and 4.
E. H. Bankard, Jr.. defeated Harry
W. Rhodes. and 4.
B. Warren Cochran defeated
Arthur McGeorge, 8 and 2
Fourth Sixteen.
]. R. Booth won by default from
]. e. Smith.
Fifth Sixteen.
w. w. Ehaw won by default from
P. S. Conrad.
F. G. Brown won by default from
Edward Worth.
A. P. Simmons defeated E. B
Jacobs, 8 and 2.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
RENEW FIGHT
In COURT FOR
CHURCH HOME

The trouble among the Polish
Catholics residing in the western Sec
ton of the city has broken out answ
and has again come before the Court
of Chancery. j. Frank Ball, repre-
senting Waleryou Gozdzicki, Czeslau
Piotrowski, Wladzslau Mahowsld
Boleslau Gozywaczeski and Jan Par
uszenski, trustees OF Holy Trinity
Polish National Catholic Church, fled
the bill. The defendants are william
F. Carnes, John w. Mulhausen and
William Fulton, wardens and vestcy-
men of St. Michaels parish. and John
F. zajoncykowski.
The bill relates that in December,
1912, the wardens and vestrymen OF
st. Michaels parish rented the church
building at Chestnut and Adams
streets TO the National Catholic
Church and that in March last, John
F. Zajoncykowski rector or pastor of
the congregation, represented to tiIc
wardens that the Polish National
Catholic Church was not the legal
lessees of the church because they
we're not Incorporated On April .
the wardens filed in Chancery Court
a bill praying that the rector give up
the premises and be restrained from
exercising any control over the
premises. The bill further sets out
that on April Is an agreement was
reached whereby the rector agreed
TO vacate the church after one month.
The bill further relates that the rec
tor, zajoncykowsk, is still in pos
session and refuses to give up the
premises The complainants ask tlat
Zajoncykowski be required by the ie-
cree of the court too surrender pos
session of the st. Michaels church
and that the respondents may he r.
strained by the court and required TO
put the orators into possession Of the
premises.
Chancellor Curtis issued a rule re.
turnable on Monday, July 4 Afida-
Wits are to be filed on or before July
and July 5.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
BACK TO THE FARM
DESIRE SPLITS FAMILY

William B. Hays. colored, charged
with non-support said City Court
today that he was willing TO
support not only his two children,
but his wife. as he loved them. Hays
said he wanted to raise his children
in the country where they would be
removed from bad environments. Mrs.
Lucinda Hays today said her hus-
band wanted her TO move to the
country and she refused The wo-
man said her husband did not abuse
her but gave her little money for the
ehildren's support.
An order for 50 week was p ut on
Hays.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
WANTS
METHODTSTS TO
DO GREAT THINGS

Bishop Joseph F. Berry. Of Phila-
delphia. was the principal speaker as
a mass meeting in Grace NJ K.
Church last night under the auspices
of the City Missionary Society The
bishop told of the great ned of build
ing great home missionary society,
saying that he gets tired of hearing
of small things. With the great
church following Of the denominS tion
he said great things should be ex-
pected.
The Rev. George Edward Reed pre-
sided over the meeting and addresses
were made by Dr. F. c. Sunfield, sec
retary of the local society and Dr. ].
g. Bickerton, Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
prsoruTroNs OF RESPECT.

Wilmington, Del. June 10 AoAo+
Whereas. The Independence Fire Company
No IL Of Wilmington. Delaware, has, with
profound sorrow. been notified Of the sud.
den and unexpected death Of our beloved aud
much esteemed fellow member, Christian
ploesser. therefore be IL
Resolved. That while humbly bowing 70
the will Of Almighty God, we cannot but ex,
press our deepest sorrow az the death OF
our fellow member and be II further
Resolved That in his death this company
bsr suffered the loss Of one who was ever
ardent in furtherins its interests and by
his manliness and oarnestness OF purpose,
endeared himself 20 this company; be II
further
Resolved That we express our sincere sym,
pathy TO the bereaved family Of our deceased
member ana that these resolutions Of respect
be spread on the minutes and as n further
mark OF respect, that the charter OF TINS
company be draped in mourning for thirty
WILLIAM SUTTON,
FRANK P1EpLOW,
WILLIAM NYE,
COMMITTEES.