davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
Daughters of 1912 See The
Historic Sights Before Leaving

About eighty members Of the Ma
tional Society. United States Daugh-
ters of 1912 enjoyed the fine program
presented at the Garrick Theatre last
evening, given in their honor. The
theatre was decorated with national
flags, and the guests expressed them
selves as being favorably impressed
with the entertainment.
On returning from the theatre. a
meeting was held by the members of
the board, which formally concluded
the four-days' session of the congress.
This morning everything was quiet
at the Hotel DUPONT. where the So
ciety has been in convention. and the
quiet of the almost deserted corri-
dors OF the hotel presented a mark
ed contrast to the hurry and confu-
sion of the business meetings held
the past two days.
Yesterday afternoon a number of
guests, through the courtesy OF Mrs.
Eugene DUPONT, who sent her ma
chine, enjoyed an automobile ride in
and around Wilmington.
This morning an auto was sent
around to the hotel by the Bradford
Company, and a number Of guests
were taken to Old Swedes church and
Emmanuel church. New Castle. AL
most all the out-of-town guests left
Wilmington this morning.
Mrs +. r. Moody. chairman of the
banquet committee, was entitled Ia
special commendation for her 'untir-
ing efforts in the success of the ban
quet, which was such a social delight
The efforts of Mrs. r. H. Woodward
chairman of the credential committee
were also appreciated. as well as
those of Mrs. A. H. Smith, chairman
of the theatre party last evening. who
contributed so much to the evening s
pleasure by her efficient management
Mrs John Welson received many cor
dial congratulations upon her re-
election, and she. too. received we'll
merited appreciation for the strenu.
GUS work of tho past several days
Though a mistake in the amend.
ment offered by Mrs. c. II. Spooner
of Vermont, relating to the present
ruling that persons must belong to z
society in the state where they re
side. the assembly was quoted as hav
ing voted against it. whereas the as
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
COMMISSION FOR BLIND
REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of tho Della
ware Commission for the Blind yes
terday afternoon the officers were re-
elected as follows; G. r. Van Trump,
chairman David Snellenburg, secre-
tary and treasurer. George b. Miller,
chairman of the executive committee; f;
William W. Laird. chairman of the
finance committee; the other mem-
hers of the commission being Mrs.
George w. Marshall. Milford; Mrs.
Lewis Mustard Lewes; Mrs. Walter
Morris Dover, Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones,
Wilmington
The annual report of work of the
year, emhodying most of the report
made by the commission to the Leg
islature, has been printed In pamphlet
form
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
RESIGNS BANK TELLERsHIP.

H. Ralph Ewart has resigned as
paying teller Of the Delaware Trust
Company to accept a position with
mercantile establishment in this
city. Mr.. Ewart who at present is
not prepared to state the nature of
his new venture. will sever his con-
nection with the Trust Company at
the end of the month and Immediately
enter upon his new work.
Mr.. Ewart has been in the banking
business for about nine years. his
first position being with the First
National Bank. He has been with the
Delaware Trust Company since its
organization. three years ago.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

II is a well recognized fact among
physicians today. that the greater
part of all sickness can be avoided
by keeping the kidneys working
properly
This is even more important than
for the bowels to move regularly
because the kidneys and bladder are
the filterers and sewers of the body.
II YOU suffer with pains in the back
or sides, bladder OF urinary disor-
ders. lumbago, rheumatism, dizziness,
puffy swellings under the eyes or in
the feet and ankles, nervousness,
tired and worn-out feeling or any OF
the many other symptoms OF kidney
troubles. don't neglect yourself anoth-
or dav and run the risk OF serious
complications. Secure an original
package of Croxone, which costs but
a trife. take three doses a day, Tor
a few days. and you will be surprised
how entirely different you will feel.
Croxone cures the very worst cases
because it removes the cause Of such
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
MOOSE lL.CLE AT BOX PARTY.

A box party attended by more
than 150 people was given by the
Wome1's Circle of t. Loyal Order Of
Moose last night l.. the lodge rooms
of the order in the Jenny Building
Mrs. Mary Moreland is installing the
Womens Circle in this city and has
net with great success in her work
The box supper was a delightful af-
fair and the number of people pres
ent exceeded by far all expectations.
Mrs. Margaret Litz charmed those
present with a recitation and music
was given by a male quartette COM
posed Of Messrs. Johnson. Drew,
Larison and Craig Mr.. Kyle also
did several different Juggling feats.
After supper a dance was held
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
TECHNICALLY
SAVES PARKER

Harry Parker. colored, who was ar
rested by Special officer Burris of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany yesterday. on the charge Of ut
tering a worthless check. was dis
missed in City Court today, when his
attorney. Philip L. Garrett, obieoted to
the warrant in the case, making the
charge a misdemeanor. while the law
on the subject says that such checks
had to be presented in payment or
settlement of a debt or other consider
alton. Had the check, which was pre-
sented unendorsed, been paid by the
paying teller, Clarence P. Buck, Par
ker might have Jared badly.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
MlNY PRIZES
FDR EXHIBITS BY
PUPILS AT FAIR

Nllard F. Davis. the jeweler, has
mae an offer of a silver cup or
wa medallion to the directors of
The Delaware State Fair Association
70, the largest and best exhibit by
scool children from this city at the
coling State Fair. The prize will
bt competed for on the following
rtes: Quality to count so per cent;
qantity and variety each to count %
pr cent; 80
1In addition to this prize, $500 will
y divided in prizes for the school
nildren of Kent county and a like
um for those of Sussex county
These premiums will be divided in
he following classes:
500 for the best display of Vege-
tables, quality to count 90 per cent,
quantity to count 25 per cent and
variety to count 25 per cent
$50 for the second best display
Vegetables, points to be considered
as in first offer.
$3.50 to be offered in the Grain and
Forage Departments on the above
conditions.
$3.50 to be offered in the Fruit De-
partment on the above conditions.
S35 to be offered to the child who
wins the largest number of blue rib
bons. Boys and girls to compete,
and competition TO be confined to the
arts and crafts.
SIS to be offered as second
premium in the class for children, as
designated above.
To interest the children of the two
lower counties in the fair, $500 copies
OF the following letters are being sent
to residents of these counties, asking
their assistance:
The children throughout the state
of Delaware should all take an active
pan in the fair at Wilmington next
fal- The classifcations in the pre-
NAM list offer opportunities and as
al children will be given free admis-
sim to the grounds on Tuesday, Sep
tenbsr 8, they will be doubly inter
eted in the exhibition if they have a
prsonal share i'm il. This letter is
snt you with the request that you try
btinterest some children in your i'm
diate vicinity in this department
Any information which you may de-
Sire, will be furnished by writing tC
ether the secretary of the fair or the
superintendent of the children's de-
partment, at No West Fifth street
Wilmington. Del
"Very truly yours,
Mrs. Frederick Snyder.
Superintendent"
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
MANY MORE NEM nMELLINGS,

Building Inspector John ]. Cassidy
issued a permit today to H. T. Reed
to erect six dwellings at Nos. 1401
to 1411 Hamilton street, to cost $4,000
each. other permits we're issued as
follows John Harkins. to erect a
kitchen at No. S37 Bennett street.
costing Sos: w. G. Retting. to build an
addition at No. 1913 Thatcher street,
500; George H. Cornell, to erect a
garage in the center of the lot bound
ed by Jefferson street, the Boulevard,
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets.
costing $500.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
new HEAD FOR
STATE SUNSHINE

Delaware Division. of the Inter-
national Sunshine Society. held its
annual meeting in the Sunday school
room of ST. Andrews Church last
evening when the retiring officers
were reelected, except Mrs. William
Pyle, who was succeeded by Mrs.
Frank c. Sparks, Mrs. Pyle not be-
ing able to attend the meetings owing
to business in other organizations In
addition to this election. Mrs. G. w.
Dorsey, the State president, was elect
ed delegate to the National Con-
tention to be held in New York on
May 15 At this session the Revs.
Or. George Edward Reed and J. Ross
Stolesifer will be elected interna-
tiorhl chaplains
Dr. Reed made the address last
evening, and Mrs. Dorsey in her re-
por spoke of the Helping Hand
Branch at the home for lncurables
assisting in cheering the shut-ins.
Mis- Emma Keim, president of the st.
Nidlolas Branch, gave a report of the
wfk done during the Christmas holi-
dss.
The report of the junior branch OF
tie Peoples church. Dover, was one
o the most progressive ledh' IL SUI
4 that the members of the society
sere kept busy during the year look
hg after the helpless and afflicted,
kcattering rays of sunshine in every
Way they could. This society is COM
posed mainly of children.
The report of the Cynthia's Help
ers' branch read by Mrs. Sparks was
very interesting paper. 1t showed
that six new members had been added
TO the branch and that much good was
done during the year in the matter
of spreading sunshine. Bouquets,
books, ETC., we're furnished TO the
needy.
Miss Carrie Cooper. on behalf OF
Delaware branch, made a lengthy re-
mort which was received with much
pleasure The report told of Incl
dents during the past year where
good has been done and sunshine
brought to the hearts OF the re-
cipients.
Roberi Hackett, violin. and Edward
Mauldin piano, entertained with sew
seral selections following which the
hospitality committee, consisting OF
Mrs. agnes Kyle. Miss Edith Fran
els and Mrs. Henry Primrose served
lemonade. and cake.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
NICHOLAS
STILL HOLDS
FALLEN SCUTART
By the United Press.


VIENNA. April 25.-King Nicholas.
Of Montenegro, was today still the
headliner at the concert of the pow
ers, and what the doughty monarch
intends to do is what every ministry
OF Europe wants to know
There is no change in the program
of the great powers, to make Scutar
the capital Of Albania. and the big
nations unanimously agree that Mon
tenegro must give up the captured
city.
The ambassadors will meet again
this afternoon in London to consider
the problem and take under advise
ment the note in which Austria-Hun-
gary virtually said that If the other
powers do not oust Montenegro the
dual monarchy will do Il alone
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
DOG ATTACKS CATTLE.

Farmers in Brandywine hundred
close TO the city line are worried over
the appearance of a strange dog this
week which bit several horses and
COWS. One man rushed to the store
Of Harry Mundorff, at Thirtieth and
Madison streets on Wednesday even
ing and said the dog had bitten a
horse and COW on his farm. The
animal was last seen running to-
wards this city
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

BODIES TAKEN
FROM MINE PIT
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa, April
25-Thirty-th additional bodies ar
rived here early today frcm the Gin
cinnati mine, making the total of dead
recovered So. Wrapped in burlap, the
forms of the victims we're carried from
the box cars and placed in long rows
in an improvised morgue, where hun
dreds of women and children had
waited throughout the night
Fifteen undertakers worked over
the bodies in the morgue today and a
notice was posted stating that no iden-
tifcations would be allowed until /
O'Clock. The anxious relatives were
forced to continue their wait through
out the morning while the bodies we're
embalmed and prepared for burial.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
SIXTH WARD MEN WANT VICTORY

The Sixth Ward Active Association
and the ward committee of the First
district committee met last evening.
The workers of the ward are out for
a Republican majority for the whole
ticket az the city election Every
man is anxious to help and sixth and
Success is the ward slogan Nevin
Clowney is chairman of the active as
sociaii)n and G. +. Handy secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
NO YARNS FROM
ANGLERS THIS YEAR

The Delaware Anglers Association
held it's annual shad dinner in Comp
tons cafe. Ninth and Lombard streets
on Wednesday evening. President
Beckley feels that the association will
have a successful season. He said he
was sorry the club has lost one of its
members, but when an angler stoops
sc low as to purlain shad to get
even with a fellow who carried off a
quantity of clans something had to
be done. Local anglers this year arc
pledged to tell no finish yarns The
dinner was a great social success
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
TALK OF INDEPENDENT
LABOR MEMS TICKET

There was a recurrence today Of
the report that an independent labor
ticket may be put in the field for the
city campaign. II is known that
some of the men active n union la
Dor circles are in favor of some in
dependent Progressive ticket, but they
have taken no definite action as yet
in the matter.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
ArXILIARY MAkrs AMARps.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors
made the following awards yesterday
First prize, a library table. to Mrs.
John Flemming, No. Il South Fiftieth
street, Philadelphia, Pa: second
prize, oval library scarf, to Lewis J.
Ellison, No. 9l5 Delaware avenue
third prize. scarf. to L. Richardson.
No 5Sl South Franklin street: fourth
prize, lace centerpiece, to w. r. Rash,
No $40 South Adams street.
The winners may obtain their prizes
at the store Of the Wilmington Furni-
ture Company.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
MTSICALL An ELSrFRE.

A delightful musicale was given
in Elsmere Presbyterian Churcl last
night for the benefit of the Western
flood sufferers. The program as has
been printed was given. the partici-
pants including Miss Edith Robb,
Miss Gertrude Chandler. ]. T. ely
mer, F. Z. Jones. John A. Rober s..
Miss Elizabeth Day, l.. c. Fritz and
Miss Esther Hoffman.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
TO ATTEND pREsRYrERY.

The Rev. and Mrs. d. NJ Cleland
will leave here early next month FOR
Atlanta. Ga, where Mr. Cleland viii
represent the Philadelphia Presbytery
OF the United Presbyterian church in
the General Assembly The Assembly
will gather there on May IA and will
be in session one week The Assem-
bly, is composed of the three Presby-
terian denominations in this country.
On their return homeward Mr and
Mrs. Cleland will stop off at Norfolk
and Washington
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
DUPONT COMPANY
ETHER HOUSE BURNS

The other hou5- of the DUPONT
Powder Company at Carney's Point,
n. j., caught fire Thursday after
noon, causing considerable damage
to the interior of the building, and
destroying its contents. George
Munyan and Joseph Layman escap-
ed injury.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
WARDS QUAKER KIDNEY
PILLS WILL DANISH
BACKACHE
WIN put Strength into Weak Kidneys,
and VIII do Il Speedily or
Money Back.


Heed the first sign OF kidney
trouble, which is backacho A mill
lion people every year allow Brights
disease TO gain a good foothold be-
fore they even suspect that their
cloEged-up kidneys are responsible.
It's a mighty sood thing for every
body to drive out the impurities once
I'm a while, and tone up the oyorwork-
ed kidneys. Especially Is this method
advisable when a harmless, simple
remedy like Wards Quaker Kidney
Pills Us used
It's pretty certain thing that a
good cleansing w.ll do your kidneys
Ia lot of good and a bo-cent box of
Wards Quaker Kidney PILLS viii do
the work safely and surely Scarbor-
ough Drug Co., guarantees them
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
y. NJ. ~ BOYS IN pHILADELPHIA

Abott fifteen boys of the Boys De-
partmint of the Y NJ. c. A. we're taken
10 Philadelphia this morning by Sec
retary Schofeld Of the department
The pys will see the Navy Yard. In
'depe1hence Hall, the United States
sMintand other places of interest III
the ity.
Tmorrow morning the High School
bov, of the Y. NJ c. A. viii play the
hasball team Of the Grammar School,
an he Elsmere Athletic Field.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
RED MEN TO VISIT.

About so members of Minnehaha
Tribe, No, %, Red Men Of Newark ac-
companied by band of 20 pieces
composed of members of the lodge
will be the guests of Delaware Tribe
No. 1, tonight in the rooms of the
lodge in German Hall. An elaborate
social program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS.

Members of the State Board OF
Health held a meeting in the Hotel
DUPONT yesterday, when they consid-
cred the recently passed law govern
ing the registration OF births, deaths
and marriages. Blanks to use for re-
cording such, and bylaws we're adopt
ed and these are to be published.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
PREPARE FOR nAY COURT.

Sheriff Burris started today to
serve summons for the May term of
court The prisoners who desire to
plead guilty without the formality OF
the indictment by the grand jury will
be sentenced in cour. on Monday
morning.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

-
f TALESNfAN-FoR ORCHARD PROPOSE
- tion. We desire 70 make connection
VII middle-aged man of good standing
10 can furnish unQuestionablc references.
~ have an elastic proposition, suited TO per
rs in all walks Of life; II Is backed by
IN of highest standing. We have over
900 bearing trees, and large acreage not
\ bearing sale has been very successful
1 Pittsburgh; we now desire 20 cNtend It.
otomac Fruit Growers Club 153 Baltimore
IN Cumberland. Nd. apr25 fdystf
lRFFTNED WOMAN Will GIVE SER
I( vices in light housework Companion to
temi invalid during the sumner months, in
hcturn for comfortable home and board in
fcountrv References exchanged. At liberty
ssrond week in May. Address L., Route No.
]. Box 69-A, Edgemoor, Del apr25-lt.
%0R RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
II on second floor for housekeeping. No.
SEA W. Sixth St. aprsS-lm.
~ HNTED-YOUNG MAN TO WORK ON
w rhicken farm. Apply to foreman, Hope
Farm sanitarium apr25-5t
NJ HNTED-A BRIGHT BOY FOR BLUE
w print room. Apply Speakman Supply
and Pipe Co, Thirtieth and Spruce streets.
spr25-2t.
10 O0KKEEPER, % YEARS OF AGE. DE.
ID sires position. Eleven years with last
Employer and recently in business ALoress
f.sS. Evening Journal Once. apr25'2t
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
KENT'S TAX RATE
RAISED FIVE CENTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Dell April 25.-The Kent
County Wy Court. which is a Dem
ocratic body yesterday raised the
county tax rate five cents on the q n
dred dollars
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
$2S5q FOR THE
FLOOD SUFFERERS

Although no word has been receiv-
ed from the National Red Cross Soci-
ETY. to cease collecting funds for the
food sufferers of the middle West,
collections have fallen off consider
ably the past week The total
amounts reported by l.. Scott Town
send, treasurer of the Delaware Soci-
ETY., is S2,S59 as follows:
Previously reported ......... .S2S44
Every Evening Collections .... II
Dover Red Cross .............
s2S5g
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Thomas e. sadler Of Delaware
City has been attending the conven-
tion of the Daughters of 1912 here.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
KILL POSSUM IN STREET.

A dead possum was found lying in
the street at Shallcross avenue and
Union street today. Some one had
threw it in the street.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

10R RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
II on second floor for housekeeping No.
ss4 W. Sixth st. apr25-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

W 1NTED-lYouNGe l IN. MAN 70 g WORK , ON
Farm Sanitarium. apr253t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
PHYSICIAN To
BOARD VESSELS
IN THE HARBOR
STATE HEALTH OFFICER PORTER
WILL RECOMMEND ABOLISH
MENT OF PRESENT PLAN CON-
PELLINe VESSELS TO GO TO
QUARANTINE FOR INSPECTION.

The matter Of allowing vessels from
foreign ports to be boarded and in
spected by the port physician at a
pcirt in the bay without having to go
to the quarantine station has been
taken Up with State Health Officer Jo-
sepE Y. Porter by DR.. s. r M. Ken
nedy and Frank L. Mayes, members
OF the public health commission OF the
Pensacola Commercial Association, and
1t is said that DIR. Porter will recon-
mend the adjustment of the present
M de within a very short lime. His
recommendation will be made to Sur
geon General Blue of the United
States marine hospital service
Surgeon General Blue, it is believed,
will sanction the adjustment Of Ehe
present system Of compelling vesseis
from foreign ports to go 70 quarantine
for inspection. as he at one time sug-
gested that quarters be secured for the
Fort Physician at the Pensacola navy
yard in order that he may board YES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

Friday evening, choir rehearsal at
1880 p. m.
Come one, come all. Strangers
made welcome.
Houser's Chapel, A. M. {. z. Church,
Colored, Hayne and Maxwell streets.
Services every Sunday.
Sunday school, a. m, L. D. Fergu-
son, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Christian Endeavor, p. m, S. A. L.
Hawkins, president; Rev. A Shinn,
pastor.
St. Cyprian's charlottesville Square,
]. c. Scarborough, Phi. D, D. D, min
lister.
Twenty-second Sunday after Trim
ity.
Sabbath school, $3.50 a. m, D. C.
Porter, superintendent.
IL a. m, morning prayer. litany and
sermon, Mutual Forgiveness.
At p. m, evensong and sermon,
The Promise Of Those Who Follow
Christ"
Litany and address Friday, Z p. m
Choir rehearsal, 7.35 p. m.
Strangers made welcome
Holy communion Tuesday, 1880 a. m.