davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
REHOBOTH BEACH
HAS MANY VISITORS
Early Summer Crowd Find
Much Enjoyment at
Sussex Resort
PREPARING FOR
HOLIDAY SPORT

SPECIAL 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. june 90
Work has again been resumed on the
boardwalk.
The new pavilion at the loot of VIII
nington avenue viii soon be completed
for use. This will be large pavilion
and will be used for Sunday evening
church service by the NJ r. Church.
The town talk Of late is about prepar-
I'M for the big crowd expected On July
4.
The Baer Cottage is open Tor the sea
son.
Mr.. L. S. Il. Butler Of Wilmington is
at his cottage on Virginia avenue.
The Rev William y. Patterson is at
the Coleman Clergy House for two
weeks stay with fourteen young men
from Wilmington. The young men are
enjoying themselves every minute
Mrs. Fred S. Williams Is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Satterfeld Of Franklin
City.
Miss Mary Powers has been entertain
ing her friend. Mrs. J. Farra of Ken.
nett Square for several days.
Mrs Charles S. Horn gave a tango
party dJ the udilce hhll OF dOinS 3 on
Tuesday night, 10 number Of her
friends. Mrs. J. Farra, Mrs. Harry sat
terfeld and Mrs. Eugene Heath We're
the honored guests.
The pupils Of the Rehoboth High
School enjoyed their annual picnic in
the woods on Friday.
Mrs James Hooper OF Baltimore and
family, arrived this week for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Z. Hoolies of Philadelphia is
spending a few weeks Of the Pool cot
tage.
II. Melometz and family are spending
the summer at the Hoffman cottage on
Pennsylvania avenue
w. j. Fell and family OF Philadelphia
are summering at their Delaware ave-
nue. cottage.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
Lower COUNTY Is
RICH IN BERRIES
Cherry Crop Particularly Big
In and About
Clayton
GET HIGH PRICES
FOR LIVE STOCK
Special to IHE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CLAYTON June 2o-The berry
matches and cherry orchards are
filled with piekers, each Of whom
are rivalling the other in their en-
deaYors to gather more Of the bounti-
iui crop. The wagons loaded with
luscious cherries. strawberries and
gooseberries, and the busy scene TO
be Witnessed at the local freight
house, any day during the shipping
hours. remind one Of the days when
long lines OF wagons. laden with
peaches, plums and other fruits.
which Kent county was noted for,
extended from the railway crossings.
quarter OF a mile back along Main
street
The strawberry crop. owing to the
drought In this section, is almost
over. but any morning dearborn loads
cf heys may be seen leaving town
for the nearby farms, where the
farmers are paying good wages to
the gooseherry and cherry pickers
Z Frank Grotee, Luther Lapham and
Charles La Compile have particularly
lSSse crops of Early Richmond
cherries.
while The early fruits are COM
ing TO the front, the farmers OF the
country surrounding here are max.
ing a determined and successful ef-
tort to put This section on the nan
IN live stock circles.
Only few days ago Walter Pratt.
the local live stock dealer, took
carload of steers, a carload Of sheen
and a mixed carload of lambs and
calves to Philadelphia. where, owing
TO the Ane condition Of the stock.
he had no difficulty IN disposing of
them at high prices.
st. Joseph's Industrial School on
the outskirts Of the town, has one of
the finest herds Of thoroughbred Ho,-
stems in the State, white Charles
Henrattys Holstein herd is in every
respect its equal.
Another industry, which is now IN
its infancy here, is oeing successfully
conducted by Robert q. R3eto. the
local liverman. Some years ago,
Mr.. Reese conceived The idea of grow
ing lilaes fcr the city foristn. and
the past season he has shipped a
weekly average Of twen .y-flve hamp-
ers Of the fragrant flowers 20 the
Philadelphia and New York dealers.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
HOWARD HIGH GRADUATES
in MERCHANT OF Venice

The assembly room Of the Howard
High School was the scene Of a clever
production last night OF the old
Shakespearean play. "The Merchant
of Venice" by the graduating class
of the school, Many Of the parents
and friends Of the graduates enjoyed
the entertainment
The school orchestra furnished the
music and a solo was sung by Miss
Brooks, a member Of the cast of the
play. Both Miss Young in the part
Of "Shylock" and Mr. Burres as
"Gobbo" handled their parts credit
ably.
Following the play, refreshments
We're served and an announcement
was made that The Playhouse had
been secured for the school com
mencement, which will be next Tues
day evening, through the efforts of
John 0. Hopkins. A formal presenta-
tion of the two pictures, the Mona
Lisa and "Alice Freeman Palmer"
memorial was made in behalf Of the
class by the class president. MIR.
Comegys. Following is the cast of
the characters: The Duke Of Venice.
Mr.. Comegys; Antonio, Mr.. Ander-
son; Bassanio, Miss Richardson;
Gratiano, Miss Lee; Lorenzo, Mr..
Jones; Salarino Miss Hall; Shylock,
Miss Young; Launcelot, Mr.. Fisher.
16; Gobbo, Mr.. Burres, '16; Balthazar,
Miss Loper, Is; Portia, Miss Miller;
Nerissa, Miss owens; Jessica, Miss
Brooks. Pages, carnival merrymak-
ers, magnifcoes and court spectators,
class Of 1915.
The members Of the graduating
class are: Thomas Spencer Ander- !
son, Jr., Alva Oneida Brooks, James !
Eiwood Comegys, Sarah Beatrice Hall, I
Amy Estella Lee, Clarence Jones, I
Natalie May Miller, Nora Elizabeth /
Owens, Lena Jane Richardson, Leila /
Ruth Young. with the following Of /
ficers: Mr.. Comegys, president: Miss I
Owens, vice-president: Miss Brooks, /
secretary; Miss Young treasurer.
The commencement of Howard I
High School on Tuesday, June %, in
stead Of being held at the Avenue I
Theatre, as was announced on the /
invitations sent out, will be at The
Playhouse on the same date. All I
those holding cards of admission are
requested to note the change.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

After winning six straight, Allen
town lost to Trenton yesterday. to
I, in a closely-contested and exciting
game. Meehan was hit hard. but
managed to keep the IL clouts well
distributed.
York divided double bin with
Reading yesterday. losing the first
game 10 to ! and winning the second
TO /. TRULY, a Baltimore recruit.
gave Reading an insurmountable lead
in the third inning of the first game.
an injured knee gave way, and when
the carnage cleared the visitors had
scored five runs. Wertz tried the
rescue pitching stunt. but was hit
hard in the eighth inning. Baker. on
lhe mound for Reading, was effective
from the start.
In the second game Owens held
Reading to three hits, while Baker
was hit opportunely.
Hot on the trail Of the Athletics, the
second place Tigers took ten-inning
struggle from the Senators.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
COUNTY FAIR An S1YRVA.

Special to THE EVENING JOonyAL.
SMYRNA, Del. June 20 The county
iair' which for several yssrs hos been
conducted by the Twelfth Century
Club. Of smyrna, is TO be repeated this
year, and AIS stars and sI4p.a coun.
ell, No 26. ]. O. Z. A. M. OF Smyrna.
as well as Caesar Rodney Council. No.
s OF Dover. have decided to assist the
members OF the Century Club IA their
endearora TO make it successful, In
stead Of being only a local affair. "The
Fair which will begin on July and
terminate on the evening Of the fourth,
will be something il which promin-
ent citizens from every town In the
state will participate.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
Delaware CITY Girls
MARRY Soldier BOYS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. /

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June 90
Miss Myrtle Cats, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Vincent S. Cats, and Andrew
Andrew f. Segraves, a member OF the
139th company Fort Dupont, were
married in Elkton on Wednesday
morning by the Rev John NJ. Nc
Elmoyle. After Mr.. Segrave's dis
charge from the army the couple will
go to Whitesville, w. Va, where they
will reside.
Miss Gladys Hall, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hall, and Samuel
Fitzwater, a former member OF the
Thirteenth Coast Artillery Band, were
also married in El1ton Tuesday, after
which they went to Belington. w. Va,
where they will live
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

Cobb had a 1000 day at bat. getting
Vhree singles and two walks out of five
trips to the plate. He stole two bases.
The Maeks dropped their second
straight to the ex-lowly st. Louis
Browns, who scored five in the first.
Joe Benz, Of the White Sox, held the
Red SoX TO five hits and kept them out
81 the first division. Iris Speakers
triple being one OF the quintet Of hits.
The Reds gave bush league perform
ance when Charley Herzog made his
first trip to New York in the role Of
manager
Pitcher Leon Ames, Of the Herzogites.
set a record for pitchers foozles, getting
three errors all by himself.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
BASEBALL chances today

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at New York, clear.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, clear
st. Louis at Boston, clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Cleveland, clear.
Washington at Detroit, clear.
Boston at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Chicago, clear.
Baltimore at St. Louis, clear.
Brooklyn at indianapolis, clear, two
games.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
HocKEssIN GRANGE MEETING.

The third and fourth degrees will be
conferred upon the following eandi-
dates at Hockessin Grange on Monday
evening; John w. Townsend, Ferns
Shakespeare, Joseph Pierson, Edwin
Gregg, Albert Stephenson and James
Collins. The following literary program
will be presented; Singing, america" !"
recitation, The Moral Warfare" Whit
tier, by Margaret Shakespeare; essays.
dealing on international Peace and
Arbitration as a Substitute for War;
Elizabeth Peoples and Laura Warren;
recitation, The Arsenal at Springfield.
Longfellow, by Irving Peoples. The
following question is to be open for dis
cussion, "How May a 4th OF July Ceie-
bration BE Made to Promote Peace
spirit?" singing, "lhe Battle Cry of
Freedom"
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
RAIN BENEFITS KENT COUNTY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June 2o.--Heavy
rains prevailed in certain sections OF
Kent county yesterday afternoon, in
some instances food rains
AT the funeral of Robert Rsughley
here yesterday quite a large number
of Dover and vicinity friends were at
the cemetery, when the funeral party
arrived. The funeral was somewhat
delayed by a heavy rain at Harring-
ton which continued for some time
and extended we'll up the county.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

Henry S. Lawton, Edward T. Mckay.
zadoc A. Pool j. Austin Ellison.
r Taylor. Emil G Ulrich. George q
Watson, William J. Kearney. Edwin
Goodwin. John G Williams, Walter W
W1pf George Campbell. Donald C.
Van Trump, James Logue. Harry Sat-
teriield, William Ginglebach, George
Jarrell, Clarence Lloyd, Frank Sea-
grist, Hamilton Stewart. William
Warren, Robert L. Whaley, Thomas {.
Crawford. Isaac r. Brown. George Il.
Whitenack, Ernest j. Otteni, Clarence
g killen, Norman G. Downs. Robert
NJ Carswell, John Luciano Samuel
Bi Giacomi, Captain Frank S. York.
Morgan Wilhelm. Samuel Thorn. .
Harry Clark, George II. Hogue and
George M. Gillespie.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
BARACA WANTS Fou~ CANNES

The Baraea baseball team o. New
Castle. IS anxious 10 arrange games
with any fast club for june ~, July 4
laftcrnoonl. and July n and Is. Ad
dress challenges TO the Rev. Mr.. John
son. New Castle.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
NsANE MAN ELunEs p0LIcE.

Despite a thorough search, no trace
has been found Of John Mason. the
white man who was arrested on We'd
nesday by Detective Mccoy at Clay
mont and who was released after
local physicians had pronounced him
sane. According to information re-
ceiged here yesterday Mason Is an
escaped inmate Of an insane asylum.
II is thought Mason went to Camden.
Nj.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
.551,253 LOOMS idle
UNDER new TARIFF
Wooden Manufacturers An
nounce Heavy crease in
Imports OF WOolenS

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-There
are 551,253 looms and woolen and
worsted spindles idle in the United
States, according to figures compiled
up to June ] by the National Asso-
citation Of Wool Manufacturers in
yestigating the business situation.
Conditions were reported by a
greater portion OF the manufacturers
Of wooden and carpets in the country.
The table showing the activities and
the idle machinery on June / is:
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
HAPPY W0RKrRs HoIp RAkf

HAPPY WOkkFKS HOLD BAKE
The Happy Workers Of West Prea-
byterian Church held bake this
morning at The home Of Mrs. Eta
Reeves and Mrs McRac. No. 701 and
3os jackson street The proceeds
We're applied 70 the Happy Workers
fund.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
FAME CLUB OUTING.

Members of the Fame Outing Club
will hold their annual outing at
Riverside on Sunday, June 2S. The
membership Of the club consists Of
members Of the Fame Fire Company.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

LOOMS, Wluef tnun
SO inches ...... 1886 9.244
Looms, SO in. reed
space ......... 1o.sso 2.727
Looms. carpet . 2,S76 S14
Woolen card sets. 1929 629
Worsted combs .... I,743 270
Woolen spinning
spindles ....... 9s5,641 4,687
Worsted spinning
spindles .1,571,177 2S3, ,937
Imports of wool Of all classes in
creased 36,160,1S6 pounds in the first
four months OF 1914 over the cores
ponding four months of the previous
year, according to the figures of the
association.
In the four months under the Tn
derwood tariff, in addition to the en-
ormous increase in wool above noted,
the imports Of cloths increased 4.161,-
125 pounds in quantity and $4,52S,896
in value, while the average value per
pound increased from S1.06 in 1913
TO Sl.19 this year.
The value Of dress goods imported
in the four months trebled, increas-
ing from S1061,1S4 to $3,062,691
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

but they have the best assortment OF
furniture and household furnishings
In the entire Piedmont section The
four stories of this big establishment
are chock full of goods and they can
fill your order for furnishing 80
room hotel as easily as six. room bun
galow. BY buying In carload lots
this firm can make prices that keeps
a lot of money here that would 60 out
OF Anderson. In other words thew
make 1t pay the home people to buy
at home.
Ill bet a dollar and n half that the
boy that opened box 222 yesterday
morning at the postoffice didn't see me
standing by his side.
walked out again yesterday TO
College Heights. I had thrill when
I stood on the lot I have picked ont
to build on. Really, the more i see
Of Collage leg Heights the the better etee;. cSSi ap-
pre- qiate the location. rIF
/, II addition to being closs TO tie
Anderson Female college 1t " sur
rounded by the most exclusive resi-
Dental section, Of the city and Just
far enough soul ~ make it in every
way the most desirable properly to be
had. The character of the homes
already built contiguous to this prop
erty has stamped College Heights as
the better home site. The Frank and
DeCamps Realty Co., I am told, have
the sales agency for this property.
My advice to those who want q good
investment is to buy now while the
prices are reasonable.
Automobile No. 5S passed mo at
about $40 yesterday afternoon on the
square. A lady and gentleman were
on the front seat.
IL there is any one thing In this
world of ours that do like to do II Is
to help my fellow man. That Is one
reason that am going to put my an
proval on some splendid work that
DE-. Campbell is doing to help the
school children or this eityt and
county correct defective vision. sWo
owe II to the youth of Anderson
county to give them every advantage
that will make them proficient In their
studies. DR.. Campbell has gone TO
great expense to furnish the schools
with vision chart with Instructions
thereon which will enable the teach-
ers to determine whether or not the
child has n detective vision The
county and city superintendent have
endorsed the chart and appreciate the
Importance of correcting the handi-
cap In a child at schools. Practi-
c&'i! a.i the Northern aiii the wes-
tern schools have adopted this idea
ard en- glad 70 ase che south falling
In line With this important work.
understand certain Jolly bunch
had me spotted yesterday afternoon
and they are laying for me. Alright.
Leilows, come on In. the water d
fine. -
Well, Mr.. Ramer, 1 put one over
down your way yesterday. / deliE-
erately walked into your plant and
made another tour of inspection, You
certainly have a jarn-up bottlinr
plant aud to be perfectly honest
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
SCARF PIN ON DISPLAY AT T. l..
CELY co. HE PAYS ANOTHER
VISIT TO COCA-COLA PLANT.
Man of Mystery Can't Stay Away
From College Heights---Thinks He
Will Build Out There

A young fellow at cigar counter
sold me rotten cigar and then told
me how to catch Sherlock. didn't
thank him then, but do now. AMI
whenever ! decide to catch myself
shall net upon his advice
BY jove, but this weather brings
course Cor what do men amount to
anyway Descriptions? My pen falls
me. Worth, Drecoil, I4acroix, Ron
deau, Callot and Gaqui are, all repre-
sented. At least they arc supposed
to be ana in the long run, what's the
difference anyway. / don't know what
the occasion was, but they were In a
bunch yesterday afternoon. headed for
North Anderson.
Pr never make q promise, unless I
live up tofit, consequently am maxi
ing none now, but unless all signs
Sol, ;ssii ffsIiis6 ;'tta s;:,i CO CO ,!..ie
stunt at tive Dijou theatre one night
this week hat Will make year kcaks
buggy Nut even the manager of this
play house knows ahos;t =. ] AM go
Ing to keep 1t, all to myself and try
to unbottle II one night this week.
/ make no promises, but am going
TO try and that Is all fellow can do
there is reward of $26 up for his
edptuBe. The bill tonight Ia a corker
and 1t would take a Gattling gun to
keep me away. The Moreno st. Clair
Stock Co., is "the biggest little show
ever organized.
DO You know that whenever I buy q
thing that IS guaranteed, 1t mnkes me
feel better, provided the guarantee Is
backed by firm that will make good
on 1t, That Is one reason you can al
ways feel safe when you buy from the
anderson Hardwar Co., everything
tloy' sell is backed up by their guar
antee. Right at this time they are
there with Standard Sanitary Manu-
featuring Cos. line OF enamled tubs.
lavatories and, sinks-in fact, the en-
t!ro bath room outfit. An up-toidate
bath room is one of the essentials to
q modern home these days. The firm
WIN do tho work right and at a. price
that will me-! him worth while to
turn the Job over TO them
You can't AFFORD to take chances on
this important feature of your home.
Let the Anderson Hardware Co. do
your plumbing and it will be done
right.
So deuced cute don't see how they
live. They were on their way to the
depot yesterday morning and when
they spoke to Mr.. Todd he seemed so
tickled that he almost ren over me-
6efofe could get out OF his way.
DON'T blame him. But speaking os
the strla, By icve, / thought ;-o,iis-
Vile, Ky, had the world beat, but fade
away Louisville, 10? it's Anderson for
mine. This town hss you beat q city
block.
But wait Just a minute. While am
telling you beautiful bunch of per
fections how pretty you are, want to
tell you about the niftiest line OF fur
sniture 4 ever laid my .eyea on. Not
orl in the @. +, 1Tliys and Sons fur-
niture store. the largest In the state,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

the people where they were demanded
and they then didn't always meet the
demands. as the money was not
available. l believe the franchite the
company has here necessitates them
keeping abreast of the needs of your
town.
Some class. too, she was a blonde.
dressed in white. cool pink hat and
sash to match. Do you remember me
young lady? We passed each ether
yesterday afternoon at 5:45 on the
equare.
Somehow when thing gets into my
thinker, 1t just bubbles out anyway.
Now. just must tell you why selec-'
ted the T. l.. Cely Co., as headutiar-
ters. l am as foolish as a woman
When 1t comes to good looking clothes
and the minute / put my foot inside of
Cely's, knew was in the shop where
style held sway. You can walk up
and down the streets OF little old
New York and you won't find anything
ON the T. l.. Cely Co., when II comes
dowa to quality and the last word in
styles. If you want suit that will
look right, feel right and wear right.
then go down there and let them mea-
sure you up for a nifty-tifty nobby
fall suit. Prices? Well. when you
find out the price. your pocket bool,
Will just hop right out Of your pock
ct and open itself.
Remember the scarf pin is on dis
play therea J., This is the best: tip vet
to my indemnity. Take look at II.
Two young fellows were standing in
the doorway at Cely's about $3.50 yes
terday afternoon-One wore a can; Il
think they were discussing me.e ll..
l1o you know the phrase, well, here
II, Is, for the last time. z Get thal last
Issue of this paper and walk up to
the man, whom you suspect. OF being
the right man and the Confess is on
yan get the s25. laccsan yiTgl ill'
f9p are the mysteriegs Sherlock
Hglmes. Ir. pf, the Anderson Daily In.
teIilgencer."s ,.,I 0nt,Isr -.
tgh,Y You must follow the rules OF. the
game. or nothing doing. :, The hours
! today are from 3 to g r. ID, and a;g
time during X the afternoon or nfght
while visiting the Bijou theatre. Th,s
Is the only place of amusement j will
visit while here. -..5,7 M -. :,
With best, wishes ,c .jgl,n.f u.
uls LIP Yours truly.
SHERLOCK HOLMES, JR,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

about 1t, I have never seen q better
equipped Coca-Cola plant anywhere
Your system OF washing and steriliZ-
Ing the bottles makes It impossible for
o germ to live either on the inside or
outside OF a bottle. 1t Is no wonder
your product has such a tremendous
sale here. / can easily see that your
system is. not how cheap yor make
II. but how good.
You don't have to hit me over the
head with gas pipe to get 1t into my
thinker why Dugan, the paint man,
has built up the largest exclusive
paint house in this section OF the coun-
try. People this day and time are
not giving up their money for anything
useless, they know that 1t is the best
that money will buy-I mean, of course
those people who consider quality.
Dugan Is an expert in his line and
his trade realizes Ehat it pays to
buy from man who knows that the
only article worth handling Is the one
that will stand up under the ye of an
expert. II must be good II the An
derson Paint and Color Company sells
1t.
understand that some people are
now on deposit at the Bank of Ander-
son can be seen anytime. This Is a
mistake. My photograph Is under
seal there and will not be displayed
until the contest closes. You can't
sec my picture just yet. but this re-
minds me that you will find the men
behind the Bank of Anderson not only
finenciers that know their business.
but men who take pleasure in giving
to their patrons advice on any finan-
cial matter. This accounts for the
large patronage they enjoy both in and
out Of the city, Man may not be able
to make the sun stand still, but he has
summoned all the power. of the very
lightning and-made Il, turn night into
day. banishing the darkness. which
was the terror of the cities a hundred
years ago, Your beautifully lighted
streets are wonderful TO me for o
town Of this. nize., They make N }
ceai taat the people OF Anderson are
few steps ahead of other cities with
twice her population. ,., 80
] find the Southern Public Utilities
Co., are encouraging the business maj.
as well as the home to use more light
by making very low rate. 7 under
stand they voluntarily lowered their
rate again July 1. I find their policy
is to keep ahead of the progress of the
city. This is going to be a very
big factor in the upbuilding of your
city. A number of cities 1 have yis-
tied recently where the plants were
municipality owned are doing just the
revers. They were holding back i'm
provements and only giving them to