davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
crcILrnN HAPPENINGs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
CECILTON, Md, June 1.-THE an
rmsl treat for the Episcopal Sunday
school was held on last Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas c. Cruikshank, Sr.
The members of the Junior Epworth
League held a picnic on II. 3. Man
loves lawn Friday afternoon.
Children's Day exercises we're held
at the Earleville Sunday school on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ronald NJ Bond and children,
OF near Port Deposit, have been visit
| Ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cruik-
shank-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cannon
have been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Nickerson, of Kent county--Miss Elsie
Wilson has been a visitor with hs'
aunt Mrs. Blanche Crawford-Dr. and
Mrs. Black are entertaining Mrs. IL
w. Black, OF Philadelphia--Mrs. b. B
Pearce and daughter Miss Edith, Of
Philadelphia, have been guests of Mrs
Frank Bennett near here-Mr. and
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
HIGH School Pupils to Receive
Diplomas on Fridy
Night
Mr.. RODNEY SHAKES
GFF LONG ILLNESS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. June 1.-THE fol-
loving program for the New Castle
6ieh School commencement in the
Opora House on Friday evening has
heen arranged. Music. overture, Va
,ation DAYS Inviaction. by the Rev.
Is. WNlie. essay. SIS Manhood Ad-
sancinc Mary Birgs; Industry Es-
sentiai to Success. Edith Sterling,
music waltz. "Neoman Of the Guard
ESSAY. The Campfire Girls of Amer
lca' Elizabeth Bacon; Grafton "lndl-
cidual Responsibility, by John -.
Naylor. GRAFTON, History Of the Tele-
phone Richard NJ. Apulehy; music,
oration. Inventions of Past Century
n Francis McFarlin, music, 'Planta-
ton Echoes" essay "Womans Wider
Horizon" A. Louise Moody; music,
waltz; address by Attorney General
Josiah O. Wolcott; presentation OF
class. Prof Cross presentation OF
diplomas by President w. J. Ferris;
music, America; benediction by the
Rev Alban Richey. ID. ID.
The Opera House is being tastetully
decorated for the commencement. A
reception will be given TO the grad
yates on Thursday evening in the
Treh school by the Juniors. A
pleasinc program has been arranged
ana refreshments will be served. The
members of the Board of Education
will be guests at the reception.
Sam Iosh. the Delaware street
shoemaker, has sold his place of
business to a Philadelphian.
There will be "a special meeting Of
CITY Council this evening when James
i, Bacon will present his bond as tax
collector
The condition OF Mrs Lambson and
Mrs. Pedrick last evening was very
low
John II. Rodney, who has been
confined 70 his nome for some time
IS able 10 he down stairs.
CITY Council continues its efforts TO
have all bad pavements repaired or
renewed The movement In other
sections of the city for improved gut
tors 10 gaining considerable head
way.
Crowds came to Ocean Beach Park
last evening and yesterday afternoon
10 get relief from the heat. The bay
and river breezes we're all that could
be desired and the dancers enjoyed
a few hours pleasantly.
The Wilmington and Southern
Traction Company has force Of road
builders at work along the Whining
ton causeway making repairs where
thp roadbed was disturbed when the
tracks we're laid.
When the company applied TO the
Levy Court for a franchise to use th'
cnuseway 'andfto cross Market street
bridge II entered into an agreement
IN replnce fhe bed Of the causewa,
frd now that fine weather for sucl
work g. here the work is being done
There are number Of New Castle
rconie IN Wilmington today attend.
Inc the commencement exercises ol
So Pauis paroohial school. A pupil
who won't through the parochial
school here IS among the graduates.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
TWO MONTHS In JAIL
FOR LIQUOR SALES

Andrew J. Buckman, alleged man
ager Of the Acme Social Club Of Sea-
ford, who yesterday afternoon plead
cd guilty to selling Intoxicating IL
quors without paying the special gov
ornment tax was later in the day SEN
tcnced by Judge Bradford in the
United States Court to pay a fine Of
$3.50 and be Imprisoned for the term
OF two months. At the time the In
ternal revenue men made the arrests
down the state some months ago, q
warrant was issued for Buckman but
he left before II could be served. He
was arrested az Salisbury, Md, few
lduys ago
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
LIBRARY REPORT OUT.

The nineteenth annual report Of
the Wilmington Institute Free Library
for 1912 and 1913 is included in the
hfty-sixth annual report of the Will
mington Institute, of Wilmington
which has been issued in pamphlet
form. The report is complete in de-
tsil, giving names of officers for 1913.
1916. standing committees, library
STAFF. the annual report of treasurer
and reports Of the various committees
The gist of the general report was re-
Gently printed following the annual
meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
JOB HUNTER
QUOTES BIBLE
TO BURLESON

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-A Scrip
ture-quoting telegram received by
Postmaster Burleson will not lelp
Samuel b. Payne, the sender. to get
the ST. Louis postmastership.
Mr. Payne, thinking his chances
would be enhanced II he came to
Washington and had a personal face
TO face" interview with Mr.. Burle-
son. quoted the twelfth verse Of the
second epistle Of St John, which
reads
Having many things to write unto
you, / would not write with paper
and ink; but l trust TO come unto
you and speak face to face, that our
JOY may be full"
The Postmaster General is a re-
lieious man and he told his associates
that he thought the telegram more
or less sacrligious Whereupon the
telegram became temporarily lost.
and in Mr.. Burleson's Office today one
clerk hazarded the opinion that Mr..
Payne had quoted from ST. Paul's
kpistle TO the Corinthians, chapter
xii, verse y. This says;
For now we see through a glass
Nti My uut lutH lace 70 lace now /
know in part; but then shall | know
even as also ] am known"
The leading candidates are Colin
NJ Selph Edwin c. Lewis and James
Haderman, Jr.. besides about eight
or nine patriots who are hopeful but
not eXpectant.
Senator Reed has intimated that
If any other than his man is named
there will be war to the knife. both
in Missouri and Washington Mr..
Francis, through his newspaper. the
ST. Louis Republic. has also declared
war. The feeling runs so high that
the Democratic party is threatened
with disruption in Missouri no matter
who is chosen
No reply has been sent to PAYNE
He will not be urged TO meet the
Postmaster General. But If he comes
any how he is likely to hear some
scriptural words-that is. words TO he
found in the Scriptures not
those set forth as a benediction.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI PLANS
ANNUAL DINNER

The annual banquet and reception
TO the graduating class of the VIII
mington High School will be given by
the Alumni Association on Thursday
evening, June 26 at the Hotel DUPONT
The annual business meeting was held
June 10. so June 26 will be devoted
solely to the banquet and reception.
The speakers will be the Hon. Charles
B. Lands, Judge Herbert L. Rice and
Prof Francis II Green, of West Ches-
ter Normal School, each OF whom is
well-known as an interesting and en-
tertaining speaker
The present officers are working
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

THE BRILLIANT STARS OF JUNE.
BY the end of June. Mars. Venus.
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is at all times the Star"
medicine for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. A cold in June is
as apt TO develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other time. but
not If Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is taken.-N B. Danforth,
Market & Second sts.. Wilmington,
Del-Ady.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
NO SUBSTITUTE COULD DO 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 had spells of dizz-
ness. took Foley Kidney Pills and
they did the work and l am now en-
tirely rid of kidney trouble."-N. B
Danforth, Market and Second Sts.
Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
REPORT IN PRINTED FORM.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 1.-THE annual
report Of the Peninsula Horticultural
Society has been printed II contains
the addresses delivered at the meeting
IN Wilmington last winter. and is a
pamphlet OF about 100 pages. 1t may
be had free by addressing the secre-
tary, Wesley Webb, Dover. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
STRANGER ALARMs wOMEN.

Women in the neighborhod of Tenth
and Franklin streets are much
alarmed by the conduct of a young
white man. He Is known to have
spent hours in the one place back
Of a tree. The police say they know
nothing of the man.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
VOTERS FAVOR WATER PLANT.

DOVER, Del. June 17.-Under an
act OF the last Legislature the town
OF Clayton received the privilege 10
establish a water and sewer system.
At a vote OF the citizens 20 ballots
we're cast favoring the system, repre-
senting 925 voters OF the town assess
ment. and IL votes we're cast against
the system, Representing 10 votes OF
like property assessment.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

Mrs Robert Shelton have their moth
er, Mrs Shelton, Of Earleville, for a
suest-Miss Leona Yates. Of Philadel-
phia. has been staying with her aunt
Mrs. George Richards.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

hard to arouse more general interest
in the Alumni Association, and are
doing things on a larger scale than
in the past and are trying to make
this an evening OF genuine pleasure
The dinner committee comprises H.
c. Mahaffy, Jr., Herbert l.. Whitford
Joseph II. Hill, Harold c.. Souder and
Willard D. Schrack.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is in them Foley
a Company guarantee them 10 be a
pure curative medicine. specially pre-
pared for kidney and bladder all
ments and Irregularities. They do
not contain habit forming drugs. Try
them.-N B. Danforth, Market &
Second Sts., Wilmington. Del.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
A substitute in medicine Is never for

A substitute IN medicine Is never for
the benefit Of the buyer. Never be
persuaded To buy anything but Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds. for children or for grown
persons. II is prompt and effective.
II comes In 2 yellow package with
beehive on carton. u contains no
opiates Take no substitute for Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Conpound.-N
= Dsnforth. Market & Second SITS,
Wilmington. Del ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Sl743 In CANAL
TOWN POSTAL BANK

snecial To THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June H.
The pastal savings bank here ranks
third In the amount of deposits IN
Delaware. On May 81 there were
seventeen depositors in the bank, with
s1743 on deposit
Fifty-six sturgeon have been caught
lr the river near here this season.
During the week there was scarcity
of the fish. as only three were caught.
Rufus Yearsley has the highest 70
date. getting eleven. The best day
was Friday, two weeks ago. when ten
sturgeon were brought in. The largest
sturgeon this season was caught by
george Tugend. The fish measured
sbout eleven feet In length and netted
It's owner nearly $3.50.
A member of the crew of the tug
Brandywine caught a snapper weigh
inc twenty-nine pounds In the deep
cut recently.
The Ericsson Line steamers, run
ming between Philadelphia and Balu-
more, hy way of the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal, started their service
yesterday
Miss Mary Pennington and Miss
Edna Coale we're visitors in Newark
or Saturday-Mr and Mrs. Johr
Thompson and daughters, Dagma anc
Fugenia. we're visitors in Wilmington
or Saturday-Miss Ethel Shaw ,o
Wilmington. was a visitor at the Della
ware CITY Hotel on Sunday-Miss
Greta Holiday. Miss Pauline Tugend
Miss Bessie O'Neiil. Miss Katherine
Cook. Jack Swan and Charles Wood
were New Castle visitors on Friday
Harry Hall was a recent Chesapeake
canal Sergeants p. ]. Moran
Oswai. Carter. Fehn and Private
Joseph Havernack we're Philadelphi;
visitors on Friday-Mrs. J. z. Nader
was a Wilmington visitor on Saturday
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-28
Wasted Eloquence.

Having recently escaped annihila.
ton by the width Of flying coattail.
the minister meant every word of his
sermon against motor cars. So gen.
uine was his emotion that he was able
TO preach without notes.
Ordinarily he refrained from desc
Grating the pulpit with text on nun.
dane affairs. Hut motor cars were
different. They had been instru-
mental in sending so many people to
heaven that they had almost ceased
to be mundane.
In anathematizing the people who
run their cars on Sundays and run
them too fast the young man sur.
passed himself in eloQuence. He knew
he had spoken well. but he wanted
somebody else to tell him so. After
church he asked the candid parishon'
er what he thought Of the sermon
The candid parishioner looked out
upon the smiling blue sky, the CLINT
Ing sunbeams. the opening leaves.
1T sounded all right" he said, "bu,
] doubt II It will do much good, be
cause there wasn't soul here tina,
owns a motor car to hear it."
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-28
Seacoast Oefenses.

1t seems rather odd, come to think
about 1t, that all of our big coast de-
Tense rifles are only available to shoot
at an enemy coming in from sea. In
their rear they are without protection
and would require an army to protect
them against invaders who might climb
over the back fence after us. These
big guns have horizontal swing Of
only about ten degrees azimuth.
wouldn't ii be wise to SO make these
big shooting irons that they could be
swung clear around the circle, so that
they could defend themselves, SO to
speak! We could then load 'em with
broken up stoye plate, bolts, newspaper
jokes. family portraits and various junk
and slay everything for miles around
Oakland (CalJ Enquirer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-28
Many French EiaYMrinhts.

Playwriting seems to he more OF n
hobby than a profession In France,
Judging by the figures OF the French
Society Of Dramatic Authors The
members OF the society number, all
told, 5,4O0, But during the last two
years go of this number haye suf.
need to furnish the dramatic fare OF
the community, comprising every
work In prose and verse staged
throughout the country In the thea.
ters and cafe concerts The other
s.340 members Of the society are
awaiting their turn to cater for the
public tastes, and In all probability y
will wait long time. for the major
ity Of French theaters have their &C
cepted playwrights. whom they com
mission to write their plays. and the
lucky so jealousy guard their priv
ilege and do all they can to exclude
new aspirants. The members of the
society include recruits from nearly
every profession and calling-lawyers
army and navy officers, business men
clerks, etc.-who assiduously produce
works which never see the lignt OF
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-28
NOT AN OCCASION FOR NlRTH
Thoughtless People Laughed at tIu.
morous Sight, but There Was
Deep Pathos In Incident.

Why will we be so much amused
at the other fellows woe? The Other
fellow In this story was driving. and
The horse was going at clip, SO the
driver had his hands full to steer
safely through the crowded streets.
rhe only other occupant OF the con.
ycyancc was a large nanny goat,
standing on the seat. She was some.
what uneasy at the unusual means of
locomotion, and being of q loving dis
position, she would snuggle up to the
driver and lick across the face. and
nose his hair whenever the swaying
vehicle gave her q chance. To bus
full of people with nothing to do but
look on 1t was very funny, and calls
and jeers to the busy driver did not
add to his peace Of mind. But had
the hooters only known that the goat
was being hurried through the city
streets to save q little life!
Not far from Washington square
there Is q little house where a young
mother lay dead and sick infant was
crying for comfort, and the man with
the queer passenger had that picture
before him while nanny and the on.
lockers made free with his dignity
New York Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-28
GOATS FLAYEO ALIVE.
Cruel Tortures Inflicted on Animals In
Many Parts Of India.

In an illustrated pamphlet issued by
the Animals Friend society of Eng.
land attention IL drawn to the Indian
practice of laying live goats. This
commercial barbarity Is prevalent
throughout Bengal and is done in or
der to obtain longer measurements for
the market, so called long necks COM
manding q higher price on account Of
the extra length. The dreadful process
Is carried out by beginning the haying
ut the eyes and mouth OF the living
goat and working down the neck, aft
er which the throat is cut. In one
Of these eases, which came under the
notice Of the Hon. Mrs. Charlton, the
haying had been partially carried out,
and the animal. though rescued from
bis tOrmentOrs, finally succumbed in
misery to the agony he had endured.
The initial act Of torture was perform.
ed under the eye in the shape Of cut
IN the form Of st. Andrews cross,
and the skin, torn away In flaps, fell
down the animals neck.
The practice Of branding domestic
animals for ornamental purposes and
Sitting the ears and nostrils Of donkeys
is prevalent In many parts Of India.
These cruelties result In much suffer.
ing, though they are enormously sup
posed by the poorer classes Of the popu-
latiOn to convey some benefit to the
animal.
Bullocks with one side Of the face
almost burnt away are to be seen
everywhere throughout the east, and
but little comment IL aroused by the
plight OF these unfortunate creatures,
which toll yOked to heavy, III bal
anccd cart. These poor animals are
insuilicicntly fed, habitually overladen
and ovcrdriven. and their shrinking
necks show tumors and liberated sores
caused by the incessnnt working Of
the clumsy yoke I'm daily use.
In Delhi and elsewhere secret places
exist where bullocks are turned into
monsters for exhibition In religious
professions. ~ myself" says Mrs.
Charlton, "saw one Of these poor man
made monsters at ITardwar. sacred
place In the Dun Omitted proyinces),
md secured n photograph. 1t was be
ing led about in charge of n fakir. who
showed me with pride several legs
which had been cngraftcd on It's back,
and the process must have been most
painful In performing this cruel Op-
Grafton more than one animal Is killed
In the greatest agony.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-28

House to rent. Inquire at New
houses store.
We use only home boiled hams in
our Sandwiches, s and l0c, at the Puri-
tan Cafe. adv
lhave the best rate in the county on
farm loans. See me and be convinced,
My motto-prompt service.
A. T.. WALKER
Picture taking opens a new world of
entertainment to the children and
they never tire Of the fun. The Kodak
puts this pleasure in the hands of
young or old at small cost. Is simple
enough for child to use with good
results,-so efficient the expert cannot
exhaust its p os bi lities. Ask us
about this.-Newhouse, Jeweler. adv
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-28
Now that this city is to have. an agri

Now that this city Is to havc.an agri'
cultural school in connection with our
high school the expense of an agricult-
ural education will be only nominal
and many more persons will Lndoubt.
edly avail themselves of securing such
an education. We are far behind the
people of Europe when it come to
farming. The government schools Of
Germany, Denmark, Sweden and
others teach their citizens how to
make living on twenty acres Of
ground. They have learned what in.
t,nsive farming is We In this country
have much to learn. The main bust
ness Of this country Is farming and
while we have been slow to adopt u
curriculum that )uld most assist us
we trust that we will make the most
Of the opportunity. Industrial edu-
cation appeals to ninety per cent Of
our population. 1t is just what the
country needs and everyone should mid
the new departure as much as posi-.
bic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-28
KING OF WILD BULLS.
India's Gaur Combines Courage ana
Audaeity With Great Strength.

NOuASNy WIN 0V0dS 0tVOV8SVs
The gaur Is often wrongly termed
"bisOn." The name IL not correct; the
bison Is the bos bonassus Of Lithuania
and the Caucasus. The gaur, found In
1ndO-China, Is certainly the finest Of all
the wild bulls; he overawes all Op-
ponents by his courage, audacity and
great strength.
He IL a huge beast and sometimes
measures six feet to the root Of the
tail. lie Is distinguished from all
other wild cattle 10y the prominent
hump between the two horns. The lat
ter are massive, Hat at the base, and
ringcd. and they describe very wide
curve from the root upward.
The coat is of an olive brown tint,
shading in black, with very short, fine
hair.
The gaur Is found both in the forest
and on the mountains. for. In spite OF
his great size, he Is extremely agile. so
that he can ran up the mountain slopes
ami climb the rocks with ease.
Like the elephant, he feeds oH grass
and plants and when he cannot get
these he falls back on bamboo shoots
and the buds and branches of trees.
The gaurs feed until about o o'clock
In the morning; then they return to the
bamboo forests and clearings to sleep.
Later In the afternoon they come out
to Craze and drink. They are not timid,
and several shots can be fred among
n herd before they become alarmed
Duke Of Montpelier In Wide World
Magazine
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-28
EAR NEVER STOPS GROWING
The Only Portion Of the Human Anat
omy, According to Physicians,
Which Does This.

Persons who have large ears In
their youthful days are decidedly un.
lucky, according to students of anat.
omy, for no other portion Of the hu.
man body is SO ambitious In It's
growth. We get old and shrivel up
and decrease in stature, but the ear
still grows.
, A woman with small ears at twenty
probably will have medium.sized ears
at forty and large ears at sixty.
Again. Il 10 said, as the result Of the
examination Of 10000 pairs of ears,
that probably no person In the world
has ears perfectly matched. In most
tpeople the two ears differ perceptibly,
mot only In shape. but in size. Ere.
;Quently they are not placed on the
head at exactly the same angle or at
the same height.
II 10 declared by those who have de.
voted their time and abilities to the
study Of ears that the age of . per.
son can be judged by them with great
accuracy by an expert.
: After the age Of ten. ears assume an
Increased form and give the clue to
the age OF the owner. Nordau, LON.
broso and others lay great stress upon
the ear as an indication OF character;
yet some OF the best men we meet
have outrageous ears, while almost
everybody can recall some bold, bad
man OF his acquaintance who has
small, well formed and well placed
ears.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-28
August Midwest Magazine

The August number Of Midwest,
published at Lincoln 10y Wm NJ
Mauplin, is repletc with good things
and as usual boosts for Nebraska. A
Nebraska Farmer pays his respects to
the "MOdern Absaloms," and the edl.
ior shows wherein the new insurance
code works an injustice to home insti-
tutions. Ada Caroline Wortman's s
"Opinion Of Cousin Caroline" make
spicy readings for those who keep
abreast OF the times, aud Nat NJ. Ayers
contributes another interesting histo.
rical sketch in which he tells of fam.
Gus hold.up on the Union Pacific
in early days. A brief history of the
Nebraska State fair is given, and in
this connection will Mauplin contrib.
utcs his report Of another "Alemorv
Excursion" wherein he takes you on n
visit with him to the little old county
fair OF your childhood days. Why
not q cemi'centennial exposition celc.
brating Ncbraskas half century as u
statei Midwest tells you about it In
fhe August number. There are a lot
Of spicy anecdotes, personal and 9th,
srwise, and you will be interested in
the department of "Snap Shots at Men
in the Public Eye They are all
Nebraskans that you will like to read
about.
Midwest's every issue is a liberal
education in the greatness Of Nebras.
ka, and every Nebraskan interested in
his states developms mt ought to be a
regular subscriber. The magazine de.
serves place In every Nebraska home,
and should be In every Nebraska pub.
licschOoi. Ifyour news dealer doesn',
handle 1t, send direct to Midwest Mag.
asine, A36 Bankers Life Building
Lincoln, Nebr. Subscription 81. 20 per
year.