davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
GIVEN PARTY ON TWELFTH
RIRTHD Y ANNIVERSARY

An enjoyable birthday party was
given last evening by Mrs. Charles
w. SchagTin, at her home, No. PIG
Washington street, in honor of the
twelfth birthday anniversary of her
d-ughter, Regina. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing games
aud dancing, and a number of musical
selections added to the enjoyment.
The color ;leme was pink and
viii e, ad the decorati 3ns in the din
ing room were attractively arranged
in canopy effect from the dome over
the din ing be Ice cream, cake,
candy, fruit punch and pink and
white birthday cake was served, here
later, and paper "snapers" were CIV
en- as souven D..
Many pretty gifts we're received by
litIe Miss schagrin from her friends.
Those who gaze musical selections
during the evening included Harry
Groll, Joseph Handler, David Groll,
Leo Keil, William Goodman Among
those present were Sadie and Bea-
trice Jacoby, Marian jwartz, Am a
Sw2rtz, Elsie Altman, Regina Krek-
stein, Of Philadelphia Rebecca Alt
man. Selma Stern, Carahel and Rebc
Gimns. D,ra and Harry Soblosky
Marion Bertolette, -sther Shep lerd
Marie ..rd Helen Simons, elena Short
Sapora Topkis, Jacoby Topkis, Fan
ME and Ifarry Tollin, Esther an,
Benjamin Cohen, Bessie Saltzman
Anne Sw rtz, Sadie Topl-is, William
, and Henry Feinberg,. DeHavep Ross
Jacob opkis, Harvey Faber, lsadore
Harry and Sidney Schagrin.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
EGYPTIAN RELICS SOUND.
Rare Collection, Brought Over With
the Obelisk, Concealed 80 years
in Private House.

GRAFTON. Mass, June 1O.-A col
lection of rare and ancient Egyptian
relics valued at $4,000, for which
archaeologists of the United States
have been searching for over thirty
years, was discovered in the home Of
Mrs. A. e. Poore. by the Rev. Dr. s..
A. b. Mercer. of the Western TheO-
logical Seminary, Chicago.
DR.. Mercer said this morning that
the relics were brought to America
in 1881 with the obelisk that stands
in Central Park, New York They
have been literally hidden from the
world ever since. The collection IN
cludes rings worn by the Pharaohs OF
the Greek period; a marble statue of
Rameses IL; a torso of Marsyas by
Myron, the famous Greek sculptor !;
several ancient scarabs, inscribed; a
hundred Egyptian coins and two
sandstone stelae dating back to 1850
b. c.
Dr. Mercer said that the relics were
brought over to this country by DR..
Thomas A. Highland, naval sur
geon, who accompanied Lieut.. Henry
A. Gorringe, United States Navy. on
the obelisk expedition.
DR.. Highland spent the last years
OF his life at the Poore home here. He
brought the collection from New YORK
without telling anybody about it.
The collection Will probably go to
the National Museum at Washington
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
NEW MEMBERS
OF DOVER SCHOOL
BOARD CONTROL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June 10.--A meeting
Of Dover's school board was held
last evening for the purpose Of or
ganization and the swearing in of the
three new members elected on Sat
urdav. II was made known at the
meeting last night that the majority
of the board held a meeting in the
afternoon and decided upon the or
ganization, which was put through
according to program. The organi-
sation effected last night was as fol-
lows:
President of the board, John S. Col
Inns lone Of the newly elected mem
bers); secretary. Elmer e. Benson
Ire-elected); treasurer, W. P. Sat
terfeld Cre-elected), he being a mem
Der of the old board.
The following standing committees
we're agreed upon:
Education-Prof Wesley Webb,
Samuel II. Carson, Glider d. Jackson.
Property-D. c. Alice, William S
Haman, e. L. Benson.
Ways and Means-Samuel II. Car
son, w. p. Satterfeld, NJ. A. Hart
uett.
Mr.. Satterfeld at the temporary
organization last night was made
chairman and swore in the newly
elected members. No move was made
at last nights meeting to make any
change in the corps of teachers al
ready elected for the next scholastic
year.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
CHANGERS HEAR
OF FAIR PLANS

E. T. Weer chairman of the commit
tee appointed by Pomona Grange in
March to arrange for an institute and
mid-winter fair to be held in this
city next winter. stated at the meet
ing Of Delaware Grange in Newport
last evening that the committee was
progressing in the work assigned to
it. Miss Anna Naudain of Marshall
ton and J. 7. shallcross OF Middle
town are the other members OF the
committee.
Further arrangements were made
last evening for the annual fair of
Delaware Grange TO be held in
August. The committee in charge
comprises Mrs. William Mccoy, Mrs,
George Frederick, Mrs. Sarah Gregg.
F. c. Snyder, and Lewis Ball.
A meeting will be held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Snyder on Satur-
day afternoon to organize a boys and
girls farming club There are sew
eral similar clubs in the State. The
members of the new club must reside
at Hare's Corner, Stanton, Newport
or Farnhurst. Mrs. Snyder has been
appointed agent of the club by the
government.
At the meeting last evening Chester
Davis lectured on a system OF book
keeping which should appeal to the
farmer and reports, were received
from the delegates who attended the
meeting of Pomona Grange IN Union
/ last week.
Delaware Grange will hold no
/ meeting on Monday next, that day
being Farmers Day at Delaware
] College.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
LOVING CUP FOR
GEORGE M. GILLESPIE

Friends Of George M. Gillespie sur
prised him last evening at Hotel
Gillespie when they presented him
with a loving cup On Sunday two
weeks ago MIR Gillespie entertained
a number Of friends at Riverside Park
below New Castle They appointed a
committee to show Mr.. Gillespie their
appreciation OF his hospitality and a
loving cup was secured, Fred IL.
steinle made the presentation speech.
The loving cup was inscribed Pre-
sented to George NJ. Gillespie by his
friends at Riverside June /. 1913"
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
MASTER SHARPE ENTERTAINs.

Master Norman Sharpe, of Prices
Corner entertained a number OF his
little friends on Saturday afternoon
In honor OF his fourth birthday. The
time was spent IN playing games,
after which ice cream and cake were
served. Among those present we're;
Misses Gertrude Sharpe. Margaret
Mcbride, Pearl McGinnis, Vera Col
Inns Janet Collins, Naomi Smith. Ada
! McClane Margaret Hurlock, ELLA
Squire, Ruth Blackburn. Myrtle Tay-
lor. Myrtle McClane: Robert Collins
Albert Sharpe, Norman Sharpe, Ray
mond Sharpe, Lewis Seidle, Victor
B Fullock. Paul Russell, Roy McGinnis
: Clarence Hurlock. Fred Hurlock Mrs
McClane, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Smith
Mi. and Mrs Oscar Sharpe.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
MUSICIAN no VISIT HOME.

Howard R. Ingram, a young musi-
clan who has had a successful season
will be home August 81 for a weeks
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George w Ingram of POS South Har-
rison street Then he will leave for
Kansas City, Missouri, where he will
be for some time. Mr.. Ingram has
been in 13 states in the past year
and he desires all his friends to call
on him while he is at home.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
uRsuLINE CoMMENcEMENT.

The Ursuline Academy is holding
it's commencement exercises this af-
ternoon at the New Century Club. The
Rt. Rev. John j. Monaghan. Bishop Of
Wilmington is presiding. The gradu-
ates are Miss Julia NJ. Casey, Miss
Marguerite F. Gallagher, Miss Laetitia
M. Golterman, Miss Marguerite J..
Hughes. Miss Marie NJ. Killroy, Miss
Anne M. A. Rossell and Miss Mercedes
r. Walsh.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
sTORK VISITS pALMATARY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Palmatary. Of
Tacoma, Wash. have sent cards to
Wilmington relatives and friends an
nouncing the arrival Of a ten-pound
baby girl. whom, they have named
Emma Helen. Mr. Paimstary, who Is
in the employ OF the duPonts former
ly live in this city. He Is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Palmatary. Of No.
1919 Monroe street,
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
GOES WEST TO RANCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Foard, Of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with re-
latives in this city. Mr.. Foard, who
is a brother of Mrs. George Carter.
of No. S33 VanBuren street, formerly
lived in Wilmington he LETT last
evening for Sheridan Lake, Col,
where he will engage in ranching
with his aunt, Miss Josephine Foard
formerly of this city, who has been
there several years.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
TO ENTERTAIN GRADUATES.

The young women of this years
graduating class OF the Wilmington
High School will be the guests Of
honor at a reception and dinner to be
given by the members OF the High
School Alumnae Association, at
Hanna's cafe, on Thursday evening,
June 26. All desiring to attend should
notify Miss Edith Bakey, by June q.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
.ENTERTAINED IN PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Howard S. Clark, of this city,
who is the guest OF Miss Blanche B.
Wright, OF 1928 North Park Avenue.
Philadelphia will be entertained at
a dinner given in her honor by Miss
Wright this evening. On Wednesday
Mrs. Clark will be the guest of honor
at luncheon and card party given
by Miss Wright and her sister. Mrs.
Charles A White
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
STUDENT RETURNS TO HAVANA.

Alexander Saladrigzs. a Goldey Col
lege student, whose home is in Ha-
vana, Cuba. VIM leave for New York
today 20 meet his brother, who is
student in Boston, and they will take
the trip to their home together.
Mr.. Saladrigas exnects to return TO
Wilmington in the fall.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
MERCANTILE LICENSES
PAYABLE IN JUNE

Isaac w. Bowers. Collector of State
Revenue, has drawn the attention Of
the public to the law regarding the
payment of mercantile taxes which
are payable in June.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
srrCIAL NOTICE: RAILROAD MEN

Why do you put of giving your
self a fine watch. We want TO sup
ply you. s1.OO weekly given US will
place one in your pocket. Hamilton
is our special No finer made. Give
us that order. Open nights also.
Mitchell, jeweler, End floor, Ford
Building, Tenth & Market Streets
over Candy Co.--Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
CHICKR [ HOuSR ON FIRE.

The Union and Water Witch Fire
Companies responded 10 a still alarm
of ire It the home of George W. Lu-
cas-. No. 1916 West Sixth street, yes
terday afternoon. Fire was discover
q in a chicken louse. The damage
,'as not serioue.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
SEARCH FOR BALTIMORE Roy.

The local Ollie have beer asked by
the Baltimore police to make a search
for Frederick Mueller. aged 16 years,
OF that city. Who disappeared from
his home on May 20. His parents are
greatly grieved over his absence.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
eHRIsTIANA LAD
FESTIVAL. TOO.

An enjoyable festival was held last
evening at Webbers store, Christiana
by. members OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of Christiana Presbyterian
Church.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

tions upon the birth Of a charming
little daughter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
RUPERT FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY
RUPERT o5sEouIEs HELD YES.
TERoAY AND WERE LARGELY
ATTENDED-LAIn TO REST IN
RlVERsIDE-MANY FLORAL OF.
,FERlNGs.

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late Aid. Christian II.
Rupert, junior member of the city
council from the Third ward, at the
First Congregational church yester-
day afternoon were largely attended,
The obsequies were conducted by
Shiloh lodge Of Masons, of which the
deceased was for many years mem
Der,
The body reposed in state in the
Masonic temple from 10 o'clock yes
to-day morning until $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon when the mournful
procession started for the church,
where Rev. r. A. Beard, ID. D.,
preached the sermon. E
In attendance were Mayor Sweet
IA the members of the city council,
who Joined in the escort from the
Masonic temple, and County Auditor
Leach and the members of the official
staff in the county auditors office,
where the late Mr.. Rupert has been
chief clerk for the last ten years.
Many beautiful floral offerings were
contributed by the numerous friends
of the departed alderman and his
family, Special music was rendered
by the First Congregational church
choir The remains We're laid to rest
in Riverside cemetery under the di-
rection of Undertaken Wasem.
The flag over the, city hall remained
at half mast until after the funeral
by order of Mayor Sweet. 1t is un-
derstood the city council, which on
venes this evening in regular month
ly> session. will adopt appropriate
resolutions and then Immediately
stand in recess for twenty-four hours
out of respect to Mr.. Ruperts mem
nfN. E y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
met WITH AN ACCIDENT
o, w. FIatsn While at His Work at
N. p. Station Met With Serious
a- Injuries, '

o. w. FIaten, who resides in, Moor
head, but who is employed on this
side of the river by the Northern
Pacific road. as a car cleaner a, few
days ago while at the depot here was
called upon in his work to go under
one of the cars to supply oil. While
he was there the engine made con-
nection with the train and n of the
cars hit him, severing several fingers
and striking him on the head. He
was hurried to the company hospital
at Bratnerd, MINI, where he is get
ting along nicely. For a time 1T was
thought that his injuries might prove
to be serious, but the last word from
there is to the effect that he had every
chance Of recovery.
Mrs. FIaten has been down to visit
hiua~a at the hospital,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
EDITORS WILL
BUCK TRUST

Minot, N, D., March S.-The re-
duction in size of local papers and the
elimination of plate matter and
patent insides' was discussed at the
North Dakota Press association
cabinet meeting held in Minot.
The following resolutions were
passed:
whereas, the ready print trust has
raised the price of ready prints to q
prohibitive rate, and if the news
rapers continue, to use their service
they will be compelled to raise the
price OF subscriptions to their
customers,
Resolved, by the officers of the
North Press association in special
session at Minot, Feb, %, 1913, that
1t is our opinion that the members of
the association and other publishers
of the state, who are, n ave been,
vaIiantly fighting the trusts in the
interests of the people, believe the
people of the state should in their
turn assist the publishers in the fight
Therefore, be it further,
Resolved, that we recommend that
of the state discontinue
the use of the patents as soon as the
serial stories running in their papers
are ended, and print their papers az
home even if it does necessitate the
printing of smaller papers until local
patronage will enable them to enlarge,
and
Resolved, that we ask the people of
the state of North Dakota to cooper
ate with their local newspapers in
their efforts to get out of the clutches
of this great trust which is robbing
the country, and which, if allowed to
do SO will force the newspapers to
raise the price Of subscriptions and
thus shift the burden upon the
shoulders of the ultimate consumer.
Resolved, that until an independent
concern publishes ready prints, and
sells them to the publishers at a fair
price, we III every publisher in the
state to cooperate with the North
Dakota. Press association in their fight
against this ready print trust.
Resolved, that every paper in the
state be asked to publish these resolu-
tons in order to enlighten the people,
SO that they may know what the
publishers of the state have to con-
tend with
Signed:
President--P. r. Trubshaw.
First Vice President-G. ID. Col
cord.
second Vice P~resident-E. L. Rich
ter.
Third Vice President-R. J. Hughes.
Secretary--WiI e. HoIbein.
Treasurer-Harry M. Case. h
Executive Committee - w. Ell.
Francis. q. A. Monteith.
E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
A COLD, LA GRIPPE, THEN PNEU-
MONIA

Is; too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance.
r.. G, Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
N. J., says: I vas troubled with a
severe La Grippe cough which COM
pletely exhausted me. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soon stopped the
coughing spells entirely. 1t can't be
beat. Economy Drug, Co. Fargo Drug
Co, -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03

Al college professor declares it is not
always easy to tell the difference be-
difference is that the IDIOTS generally
escape consequences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
Shapely Shoes for Men and Boys

We feature Easter Footwear
for Men and Young Men in
all feathers, Oxfords, Butcher
and Button Shoes. sue h
makes as w. L Douglas al So and
SO. 80; Burt & Packard at Sd and
$4 so: and Florshiem's at So. IS to
Sc. We guarantee Patent feathers.
Bannisters So and 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-17
News of Ensley

With the singing of Coward, Christian
Soldiers the series of revival meetings
that have been held at the Ensley Baptist
church was brought to close last night
The revival has lasted two weeks with
services daily that have been well at
tended, and it is stated that the Ensley
church has secured the greatest number
of additions of any of the Baptist
churches of the city during the con-
certed revival that closed last night.
Evangelist d. f. King and Prof Turner
have been assisting the pastor, the Rev
A. K. Wright in the services. At the
closing service last night the church was
crowded to it's capacity and after the
benediction was given every one pressed
forward to shake hands with Rev. Mr..
King, whose earnest and tireless work
contributed largely to the success of the
revival. DR.. Wright, the pastor, desires
to express his thanks and appreciation
to the workers, the congregation, the
choir, and all those who contributed to
the success of the meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-17
WADE is BELIEVED
a5TOBEASlyC|DE.
Said To Have Shot Himself
at LittletOn-Wife Also
Reported Injured

VIII Wade, young man about %
years OF age. died yesterday afternoon
at the Hillman hospital from-a gunshot
wound through. the stomach thought to
have been self-inhicted. Coroner c. L..
Spain was notified of the death several
hours later and will investigate this
morning.
According to the meagre details given
out at the Hi1lman hospital Wade was
brought to the infirmary in Johns am
bulance about u o'clock mortaIly
wounded. 1t was stated by persons who
accompanied the ambulance that Wade
was hoisting engineed at tho mines
in Littleton, a mining camp about 20
miles out on the Southern railroad.
The hospital authorities stated that
the accounts they received of sthe man
ner Wade was shot was that Wade,
during a period of dependency yes
terday morning about $3.50 O'Clock,
placed the muzzle of a 3S-ca1ibre Colt
against his stomach and fired one shot
His young wife Is then said to have
picked up the pistol and shot herself,
infiicting a serious wound in the side.
At the sheriff's office Chief Deputy
Walter Metcalf said: Il have heard
nothing of any tragedy at Littleton
and have heard no word of any shooting
at all. Dave Kenneyzrook is the deputy
in that district, but he can't be reached
by telephone tonight"
Coroner c. l.. Spain, when called upon
for information of the affair." stated:
"All | know about it is that the HILL
man hospital called me up about s
O'Clock and informed me that a man
named Wade was dead at the infrmary.
They told me they thought it was a
case of suicide. l will investigate In the
morning. sc +ass
AT Johns undertaking parlors the am
bulance driver stated that he had met
the southern train and brought the
wounded man to the hospital about Il
O'Clock. He further said that in dis
cussing the shooting someone had told
him that Wade had shot himself and
that his wife had picked up the pistol
and also shot herself. The ambulance
GrlVer had CLEANED no further details
of the affair.
Mrs. jamie Wade, the wife with a
wound in the left thigh arrived on the
Southern train at 1880 o'clock last night
from Littleton. Ligo Loys ambulance
removed her TO the lIillman hospital
At the infirmary Mrs. Wade would
have nothing to say of the shooting ex-
cept that she had shot herself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-17
TROUBLE REPORTED
ACCOUNT OF UNION
Claimed Union Men Are
Breaking Windows of the
Southern Club

Lawlessness is alleged to have been in
dulged in by union worl<Inen on the new
Motion hotel at Fifth avenue and Twen-
tieth street during the past week, ae-
cording to the poll ,e. 1t was stated at
police headquarters that some of the
union men ON the Motion building an
gered at the non-union workmen on the
Southern club across the street, have
resorted to the use OF slingshots to send
large leaden shot hurting through the
windows of the club. Two or three win
dows are said to have been broken in the
last few days.
Chief OF Police George II. Bodeker
stated last night that the matter was
being thoroughly investigated by the de-
tective department, and that arrests were
likely to follow soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-17
Patient Removed Home

The many friends of ]. w. Blankenship,
who has been under treatment at the
Cunningham hospital for about a month,
on account of serious injuries, VIII be
glad to learn that he has sufficiently re-
covered to be moved to his home yester-
day. Mr.. Blankenship was run over by a
switch engine at the steel plant and
sustained broken leg, and shoulders, also
several ribs, one of them penetrating his
lungs. He was taken to the Cunningham
hospital, where he underwent an opera
ton. He improved rapidly, and was
taken home yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-17

dren's health. first, by treating children
attending the public schools afflicted with
communicable diseases or infectious all
ments second, by treating servants who
are affected with communicable and spe-
cific ailments all too common with tho
negro race, by the way, for our safety
and health.
Birmingham has a civic interest in pro-
viding the necessary structure and needed
equipment for this dispensary, as an adj
junct to the University of Alabama's as
sociate school of medicine. Medical stu
dents will be drawn here for post grad'
uate courses. for the field for such expeii-
ence will be inviting by the very natural
order of things. Some day this modest
movement will have proven but the cor
ner stone to a great medical and surgical
school and clinics, the pride of Alabama,
and one of the great institutions of a
splendid city of 100000 population!
Let every one give something-in the
Hscriptural sense If no more than pigeon
for an offering-a dollar rather than moths
inpf