davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30
DISCUSS SCHOOL HEATING PLANS

The subject of the heating and venti-
lating system for the addition to the
High School was discussed last night by
members of the Board of Education with
representatives of various concerns. Nc
quorum was present, so that the meet
ing was of an informal nature. Repre-
sentatives of several concerns were pres.
cnt and outlined their respective sys.
TENS. Wallace Z. Hance, the architect
who was selected by the board at theiI
last meeting to draw the plans and SUI
pervise the construction of the new ad
dition, was also present. The members
who we're at the meeting were Samue
r. Baynard, president of the board
Messrs. Cooper. Buckmaster, Denney
Zebley and Superintendent of Schools
Clifford J. Scott.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30
Insect Destroyers

Jaynes' Magic Insect Powder
promptly kills water bugs.
reaches, ants, feas and lice. AL
ways used with powder
blower ........ 69c, SOC, %, 15c
Jaynes' Disinfectant, colorless
odorless; large bottle ...2 5c
Jaynes' ROachiclde. DC, 17c, SSc
Jaynes' Best known Bugcide,
25c. 40c and S1.50
Peterman's Roach Food. 34c, 1sc. &c
HoOper's Fatal Food, for reaches,
water bugs, &C., 75c, SSc. 19c
Roach Sault ..........8 BIC, 1sc, Sc
Optics Roach Paste ...... loo
Stearn's Roach Paste see, 19c
Peterman's Ant Food sac, lsc, Sc
Insect Powder Guns ...1 Toe up
ROugh-on-Rats ......20c and 12c
Rat Biskit ..........19c and 12c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30
Cleaning Aids
Save Time and Energy.
Putnam Dry Cleaner
23c and 45c

is economical and quickly cleans
ylovne lacpq silks otc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30

c. H. Meissncr. who has resigned as
physical director Of the y. NJ. c. A.,
will leave this city tonight for an ex-
tended trip through the north before
rcsuming duties as physical director
at Roanoke. Va. lie will visit Buffalo.
Toledo. and the Great Lakes He viii
take up his new duties in Virginia on
June 1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30
GARRAGE SPECIFICATIONS,

Specifications for garbage collec-
tons for the next three years we're
gone over at SPECIAL meeting of the
Board of Health last night. The speci-
fications will be ready at noon next
Monday. The contract will be award
ed two weeks from next Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30
DOVER no HAVE SAVINGS RANK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 30.-Citizens of
Dover are soon to have savings fund
account The initiative in this mat
ter was taken yesterday by the direc-
tors OF the First National Bank.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30
DiSinfectantS

Jaynes' kreothol, an unequalled
all around household disinfectant
and germicide. Invaluable for
cuts, bruises and burns.
i5c. 25c, iSc, si.25
Evening star., 1915-05-27
In Memoriam.

BROWN Sacred TO the memory Of my dear
sister CORA BROWN. who left me one year
IOviNs; SISTER. MAMIE BROWN.
dear husband and loving father. JOHN Fl.
BROWN. who entered eternal rest year
ar" today. Nav =. 1914
Sweet and peaceful he his rest;
Forget him never: =
CD called him. He alone knew best
His viii be done forever.
BY HIS LOVING; WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER SUSIE.
BRowN,LoNG. Sncrcd 10 the memory of my
loving sister. MAMIE +. BROwN-LOSG.
who departed this life nine years ago today.
ny HER LOVING SISTER LILLE
CURTIS In sad but loving remembrance OF
dear daughter and sister. LILLE BELLE
CURTIS tnee Smith. who departed this life
three years ago today, May q. 1912.
Dear 10 the grave where you are laid
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade;
Flowers may wither. leaves fade and die:
Though others forget you. never shall 1.
We shall never cease 10 love you.
Ti"ugi your form be III the dust
And some day hope To meet you.
To this end in God we trust
BY HER LOVING MOTHER. FATHER AND
BROTHERS.
HALL In loving remembrance OF our dear
amt, Mrs. q. W. HALL NEE Petite. who
died ten years ago today. May %. 1905.
by HER NEPHEWS.
LONG. In fond and loving remembrance Of
daughter and mother. MAMIE BROWN
LONG; who died nine wears ago today, Mas
81 1906. Anniversary at ST Domini"'s
church at G an. for the repose of ller suu
Dear is the grave Where M daughter is laid.
Sweet is the memory thar never snail fade and
die
Though others forget you. never shall l.
BY MOTHER AND FATHER AND son.
MUIR In loving remembrance Of our father.
ROBERT F. MUIR VINO departed this life
eipht ago today. MAY %. 1907.
By HIS CHILDREN. MABEL. DAISY AND
SAM
Evening star., 1915-05-27
NINE. EYMAEL ARRIVES.
Will Take Part in Belgian Relief
Entertainment.

Nine. Christiane Eymael, who arrived
in Washington yesterday and is a guest
at the New Willard is here to take
part in the musical program of THE
Spirit of the Nations in Music and
Rhythm" at the Belasco Theater this
evening at SIS o'clock.
A native of Brussels herself and
kindred suffering from the horrible
conditions existing in her native land,
Nine. Eymael is in hearty sympathy
with the effort made In this entertain
ment to give relief to the little child
victims Of the national disaster.
Nine. Eymael will be heard in the
Latin, Gallo and Teutonic divisions of
the musical pageant. The numbers Sc
lected are ''F'idelio." by Beethoven; La
Forza del Destino." by Verdi. and Her
odiado de Massenet' and "Un Bliss la
Nivandiere,' De GODDARD.
Six boxes have been reserved for the
delegates to the an-American con-
gress. They will be decorated with the
pan-American colors.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
HURT BUSINESS INTERESTS,
Prof. Taft So Describes Clayton Act
and Federal Trade Commission

NEW YORK. May 27.-Former Presi-
dent Taft. in an address last night at
the annual banquet of the National
Association of Manufacturers, severely
criticised the Clayton act and the fed
eral trade commission act as "detri-
mental to the business interests of the
country" and denounced the leaders of
the American Federation of Labor for
exercising "a power that has become
excessive and detrimental to the public
veal and the good of society"
Prof. Taft was co-speaker with SEN
ator Warren G. Harding OF Ohio. who
declared that "the greatest menace of
American progress is the professional
batting of big enterprises"
81 fully approve said the former
President. "of the principle of labor
unions. But the power their leaders
have acquired by the principal Of COM
bination in their organiZati tion has in
toxicated them and they have exercised
tyranny over society and over their
own members that is certainly leading
to a reaction and to a restraint of their
great powers within proper and lawful
limits"
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Chie1 Justice Edward D. White Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States is
celebrating this year the fftieth ami
versary of the graduation of his class
from Georgetown College, the class Of
1865. In commemoration of this event
the senior class of Georgetown Univer-
sity has dedicated The Domesday
Booke." the regular student publica-
tion of the senior class of the univer-
sity. to the Chief Justice, ito record
their sincere admiration for his worth
and works as citizen and jurist." The
dedication is illustrated by very ar
tistic picture of the statue of Chief
Justice Marshall. which is located in
front of the Capitol building. The pho
tograph Of Chief Justice White which
is used is a recent one and is repro
duced by a new process.
The Booke contains more than 400
pages; 1t is printed in duotone ink, on
Evening star., 1915-05-27

law clubs. fraternities and other stu
dent organizations of a like character
The record of the last four years in
athletics. during which Georgetown
base ball. foot ball. track athletics and
tennis. is described. with photoSraphs
Of famous teams and individual photo
graphs of the star athletes. Through
out the book the different sections are
introduced by a three or four color
plate
A feature Of the Domesday Booke of
1915 which. 1t is believed. differenttates
II from other college books OF the year.
is the work of number of artists Well
known for their work throughout the
country. These men are headed hN
Clifford X. Rerryman. and there are
also beautiful specimens of the work
of Jack Sears of New York. c. Clyde
Squires. William H Norris and Bugs
Baer. Orders for the Pooke have oeen
received from the alumni throughout
New England. and the edition or 900
copies is being rapidly exhausted
j. B. Wallis. Editor-in-Chief.
given to James B. Wallis of Idaho. ed
itor in chief. His efforts have been
ably seconded by P j. O.Neill. business
manag ger. and the following staff Her
bert f. Rickard and Ashton II. VIII
liamS iaWD. associate editors. Kay :
mond H. Little ,iawp. assistant busi-
ness manager: William F.. Padden.
law) John Connolly. jr. tlaw). J. Ar
thur Adams lawl. John F. Martin
tlaw). John Mcnamara Ccollege). Ed
| mund J. OBoyle tcollegel. James A.
Cahill jr tmedicaD. Joseph T. Cor
gan tmedicaD. NJ. Francis Kinds tden-
taD. Edward j. Brennan tdentan.
George p. Hughes iaw). Fred Stohl-
man Gaw). Joseph l.. CLANCY lawD. l..
Magmusson Claw). Edward II. Lange
1aw), S. J. McCathran. jr. 6law). r. Fl.
Andrus 1law). A. NJ. German Iaw).
Evert F. Kea 1awp. James r. DAILY, jr.
Iaw) assistant editors
Evening star., 1915-05-27
All Departments Represented.

This is the first time in the history of
the university that all departments
law college. medical and dental-have
joined in the publication of yearbook
Heretofore each department has pub
lished its own yearbook. An individual
photograph of each student in the grad
uatng class of the university, which
this year numbers 400 men. appears in
the Booke, with a record of his class
distinctions and student affiliations
There is also detailed history Of each
senior class. law school. medical and
dental, and a record of the years work
of each of the numerous debating clubs
Evening star., 1915-05-27
TURKS ARE TERRORIZED
BY ATTACKS. is CLAIM

PARIS. May PA dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Athens, dated May
26, says the action of the allies
against the Turkish positions on the
Dardanelles straits is continuing Wig
orously. Reinforcements are constant
ly being brought up.
The Turks appear to be terrorized by
the incessant renewal of the attacks.
These indicate to them the absolute de-
termination of the allies to force the
straits.
From time to time the British and
French artillery throws a veritable hail
of shells on the Turks
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Attitude Endorsed.
Senator for Munition Embargo.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 21.-United
States Senator John D. Works declared
last night in an address here that the
government should place an embargo
on shipments of war munitions to the
allies while Great Britain maintains
blockade of Germany against American
goods.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
CARRANzA GENERAL
SEXES RELIEF FOOD
Brazilian Minister in Mexico
City Says He Took Corn
Meant for Civilians.

| The Brazilian minister in Mexico City
forwarded to the State Department
| today a complaint from the interna-
tional committee there that a Carranza
commander had seized for military use
| 600 tons OF corn bought for the desti-
tute civil population Of the capital.
The State Department at once in
structed Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz
to make representations to Gen. Car
rama.
The food situation in Mexico City is
desperate and the international COM
| mittee has been making great efforts
to relieve it,
Officials assume that the seizure was
at Puebla, although the dispatch did
not say SO, and that comedies with
today saying Gen. Gonzales had estab-
lished headquarters at Puebla for the
campaign to reoccupy Mexico City. It
added that large quantities of food
city when the Carranza forces enter.
Victory Prematurely Announced.
Reports Of a decisive Villa victory over
Carranza forces under Obregon in fighting
| about Leon, as announced at Chihuahua
by Villas foreign minister. apparently
were premature according to official
advices to the State Department Best
| Information obtainable. the department
said. indicated the opposing armies had
rested after severe fighting at Leon, with
decided advantage to Villas forces and
that the battle was resumed yesterday.
The outcome of this conflict is expected
to go far toward deciding military mas
! terry in Mexico, for the immediate future.
at least
Advices to the department from
Frontera said it was reported there
that serious disturbances had occurred
in the northern part of Tabasco with
defeat for Carranza forces. Other ad-
vices told of reports that fighting was
under way at Monclova, with Villa
forces attempting to recapture the
town.
Say Monclova Already Taken.
The Villa agency here announced It
had reports claiming Monclova already
had been retaken.
The Carranza agency gave out tele-
gram from Vera Cruz announcing that
Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez. former con-
vention provisional president, was re-
pairing the Central railroad and march
Ing upon Torreon to cooperate with
the Arrieta brothers in an effort to
cut Villas army off from communica-
| ton with the north. The Arrietas, it
| was said. had taken the city OF Gomez.
| Other messages to the agency said
| 1ldefonso VasQuez telegraphed from
Monterey that 10000 troops had been
assembled there for campaign against
| Torreon and Chihuahua. and that tele-
| graphic and rail communication had
been established between Laredo and
| Monterey.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Released Upon Her Personal Bonds.

Mrs. f. w. Hardesty was released
upon her personal bonds today in the
Police Court after pleading guilty to
two charges of violation of the phar-
macy law. 1t was charged that she
obtained tincture Of opium on two diff
ferent occasions by fraudulent repre-
sentation. She was arrested by r. A.
pharmacy inspector. and for
the past three weeks has been under
treatment in hospital
Evening star., 1915-05-27
DIED.

DONOVAN. Suddenly, on Wednesday, May %.
1915, at Providence Hospital, RICHARD,
beloved husband of Mary Ellen Donovan
Funeral from the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
Edward A. O'Neill. o07 Virginia avenue
Evening star., 1915-05-27
MARRIED.

On Monday, May a,
1915, at Alexandria. Va, BY Rev. $. NJ.
johnson, ALBERTA ALEXANDER Of Wash
inrton d. c., and PERCY HARVEY Of
Calvert county. Md.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

India tine paper. highly enameled. and
is bound in pure black morocco. with
the name of the Booke in gold letter
ing. The padded binding was espe-
cially made for this issue of the Booke
Evening star., 1915-05-27

McGRATH. The remains or Mrs. MARY A.
MriRATH. in the yHuli at Mount Ofvei
cemetery. will be inferred on Friday. May -
1918. at 1910 am. in the family lot. Reis
iives and friends invited. New York and obie
papers please copy %.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

FRAiLEf. On "Wednesday. May "a 1919.
HELEN L0I TSE daughter OF Marian T.. and
Charles L. frailey AT the Garfield Hospital
Washington. II. g. aged fourteen years.
Funeral from the residence 81 MIR. A y. Wortn-
inrt"n. 2oI5 Massachusetts avenue, Saturday.
MAY - AZ II o',lark 2ss
Evening star., 1915-05-27

We have had to recorder on our
stock of Palm Beach Suits. The
demand has been such that the
first lot was exhausted. We are
Offering the best values in Wash
ington in these popular suits
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Note-Only twenty-five Dresses
Each different. Sizes SO. .3S and 40.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

To quote the actual value of these SUI
perb creations might invite doubt. To write
that the modiste capable of producing them
would demand more than S2e.5o for making
alone will be evident to the connoisseur. On
view and for sale-in Third Floor Parlors.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Some Of marquisette and net.
lined throughout with silk slips.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14

to 10000 persons against Il normal
attendance of about $4,000.
The most attractive feature this
year will be the harvest jubilee cele-
bration. which is to he held in con-
ncction with the fair This will pro-
vide an angle of local interest in prac-
tically all counties in the state, the
general plan being to have one young
lady from each county nominated for
the harvest queen contest. From all
sections of the State unusual interest
has been manifested in this new de-
parture from the conventional fair
programme, and bond OF intimate
relationship has been thus established
Following the coronation ceremonies
Monday evening Il dance is TO be given
ut the capitol in the queens honor.
Heavy Schedule of Football.
Another potent drawing card Is tn"
schedule of gridiron contests y full
bill in football has been scheduled.
five games to be played in Columbia
that week. Though the struggle for
supremacy between Clemson and car
Olina will be largely the focusing point
in interest. the games of minor i'm
p"rtance will be followed with vary
ing degrees of enthusiasm and sup
port Porter Military academy and
Baylor Preparatory school of Knox
Vile. Tenn. play the initial game
Tuesday noon ON "Wednesday the
PRESBYTERIAN Collegn of South Caro-
lima and the Citadel clash, with Car
olna and Clemson meeting on
Thursday. Underclassne from the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14
POPULAR VOTING CONTEST FOR
QUEEN OF THE HARVEST JUBILEE

selected by popular vote from the
photographs reproduced in this sup
plcmcnt. all of which have been sub
mittcd by newspapers or local COM
mittccS in various counties of South
Carolina. The young lady receiving
the greatest number of votes will be
announced queen at the close of this
contest. and the twelve next III order
in the voting will be appointed maids
of honor.
In order that the votes be cast
strictly on the merits of tn" photo
graphs. all names and addresses have
been purposcly omitted and each can
didatc has been assigned a number by
which she will be known in the vOt-
ing. Richland county as host during
the state Fair. has entered no candl-
date in this contest. but nearly every
other county in the state is repre-
ScntCd.
Every reader of this newspaper is
requested TO fill in the voting coupon
on the opposite page. designating
choice by number. signing his or her
name and address and mailing the
vote so as to reach the Columbia
chamber of Commerce not later than
6 p. m. October %. at which hour
the contest will close and the votes be
counted.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14

two latter institutions also meet in
Columbia that week. Carolina has
a third game scheduled with Davidson
for Friday.
ON three days three events in
horse racing will hold the cards. Two
of the purses each day are for 5000
each. with Il third of $50. y saddle
stake of $50 was recently appropri-
ated. together with a model class pre-
MUM of $40.
Everybody Will Parade.
The natural resource parade We'd
ncSday afternoon will be of extra
ordinary comprehenSiVcneSS. Seven
teen counties have pledged tlOatS as
we'll as six or seven cities. Many OF
the floats are being built IN CO.
lumbia. and are designed to interpret
accurately the natural and industrial
resources of the State. An attempt
is being made to have the "noatS OF
artistic beauty in design. as well aS
representative of the States wealth
of natural resources.
South Carolina day is 10 be- OBJ
served the following afternoon. This
parade will be the huge caravan OF
the week In this the trades display
Culumba'S business enterprises are t"
be represented in the lineup.
The State militia has been invited
to participate in tn" weeks festivities
and Will greatly nlarge the body of
the paradeS. Sixteen companies Of
the National Guard will camp in
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14

Columbia during the week. as well as
a contingent Of coast artillery from
Fort Moultrie. Military day is to be
full of athletic events. to be engaged
in by the members of the different
companies. Supplemental TO this are
also TO be competitive drills, dress
paradeS and other activities.
Boys and Girls Clubs Coming.
Corn club boys and tomato club
girls will also hold Il prominent place
in the weeks programme. In addl-
ton To the attractive booths at the
fair grounds, which will display the
results of the years efforts. the per-
Sonn"l of these groups will take an
active part in the paradcS. The corn
club boys will compete for sos in
cash prizes They will also march in
the paradcS. dressed 50 as to en-
phaSiZr the harvest season idea, with
their palmetto hats and overalls and
with red bandanaS about their necks
The bread making contests by the
girls and the displays of canned
goods and pickles Will also he of in
fcrrSt.
The mayor of Columbia is to ten
der Il breakfast To all visiting mayors.
Newspaper men from all sections of
the state are to hold an informal
meeting. \ convention of horSemen
has been called, and numerous other
bodies will be assembled. One or
ganizatiOn. which will be largely rep
resented, will be the South Carolina
Federation Of Labor, which will as
semble then.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14
Reading Public to Choose from
Photographs Submitted by
Various Counties
CONTEST CLOSES OCT. %
Section 2

In connection with the State Fair.
to be held in Columbia from October
25 to %, the Columbia Chamber OF
Commerce is conducting Il Statcwid"
demonstration and festival TO be
known as the South Carolina Harvest
Jubilee. consisting of a series of pa
radeS and pagcants depicting the nat
ural resources of the State.
One of the important features of
the Harvest Jubilee will be the crown
ing of the beauty queen. TO take place
at the State capitol on the evening
of October 25. In this ceremony the
Governor of the State will otiicate.
assisted by a committee from the CO.
lumbia Chamber Of Commerce. u
committee of prominent Columbia
matrons and twelve maids of honor,
who will attend upon the queen.
The queen and her maids will be
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14
RECORD CROWDS
FOR STATE FAIR
Attendance Predicted to Be
100000.
FEATURES TO VARY
Harvest Jubilee Departure il
Weeks PrOgramme-Queen
Contest of Lively Interest.

All indications point TO an unusual
iy large attendance at the approach
ing state fair. ID. +. Etird. secretary
of the fair association. says that at
no time has there ever been such in
SiStent pressure for concessions and
space allOtmcntS.
In addition to this. NOR" cities and
counties are taking an active part in
assembling floats for the paradeS. and
are planning to bring special trains to
Columbia fair week than on any pre-
ceding year 1t is generally predict
ed that the attendance will run close
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Hatchlna copnerheads

Orvis Walker, Of Rebersburg, Cen
tre county, Pa, has been so success
ful as a breeder of black Minorca
chickens that he is trying his hand
at snake Matching.
Wednesday he uncovered five dozen
snake eggs under a rock along the
new State road he is helping to build
He collected the whole nest and car.
ried it home in his pocket.
Walker put the eggs in fruit jar
and set" his improvised incubator
IN the warm rays of the sun. He ex-
poets to wait thirty days for the hatch
to come out, and says if he has good
luck there will be about a quart Of
little copperheads in the jar.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Furs Give elrl Anthrax

Miss Sophia Rosen, seventeen
years old, the third anthrax victim
In New York within the last few
months, died there.
The girl is believed to have con.
tracted the disease, which is common
among animals, by wearing a fur
neckpiece, the skin of which had not
been properly treated.
When the girl was admitted to the
hospital Wednesday her case was
diagnosed as drug poisoning and acute
nephritis. Three hours later she be.
came unconscious and died. A cul.
ture taken from her neck showed an
thrax bacilli.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26

Mr.. Barner went with his son to
the place where the boy found the
explosive and unearthed long fuse,
partly burnt, leading to the middle Of
the road. Digging deeper, the father
discovered a stick of dynamite. The
motive for planting dynamite in the
lonely country road is a mystery to
the authorities.