davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
HIGH School Grads
Will enter COLLEGE
DR.. James H. Dundam, Will
Make Address at Annual
CommencementtO to
Graduates
EXERCISES
TOMORROW NIGHT

Class night exercises will be held
at the Wilmington High School to-
morrow night Al the Hotel DUPONT
next Monday night the reunion of the
civics alumni will be held and this
will be the last social event in which
the graduates will participate as
class.
Principal A. H. Berlin has annouu-
ced the following program for the
commencement next Wednesday
night.
Overture. "As You Like IT, Iobani
Wilmington High School Orchestra; in.
vocation, L. franklin Smiley, d. d
oration. "Fuility of Preparedness TO
Preserve Peace" Robert Adair Colpitts;
chorus. clark. llark, the Lark Schu-
bert: essay, industrial Preparedness,
Mildred Louise Dcnney; selection, "Nlis-
oierc." I'll Trovatore." Verdi essay
"'rhc Uncrowncd.' Helen Warren smith,
oration "rhe Essence Of Patriotism,
james Richard Morford chorus, Some
where Voice is Calling" Tate ad
dress. james II. Dundam, Pm. d., dear
al Temple College; chorus. "Schubert'
Sorenade." NeaNe; awarding Of prizes
conferring of diplomas. Samuel H. Bay
nard, president OF Board Of Public Edu
cation. bcncdiction; march, Universe
/ Freedom Blankenburg.
The class, which numbers l24. Is
| the largest ever turned out by the
High School.
In the classical course there arr
atty graduates. and in the LatiI
Scientific. which majors mathematicl
as q preparation for college engineer
ing courses, there are thirty. makini
total OF eighty out OF tn
whole number are prepared to ente
higher institutions.
Many of these already have mad
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
AGREE BOY MET HIS
Death accidentally
Bernard Moody With Five
Companions When Thrown
From Auto Truck
DRIVER AWAITS
COURT ACTION

Following an Investigation by De
tective Fairchild 1t was announced
this morning that the accident which
resulted in the death Of Bernard
Moody. the l4-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis G. Moody. No. East
Thirteenth street, on Monday. was an
accident Detective Fairchild learned
that Moody with six other boys were
riding on an automobile truck Of the
Charles Warner Company at the time
of the accident. and In addition TO
Moody, two other boys were thrown
from the truck and injured. These
boys were willard Carvin. No. 6 East
Fourteenth street, whose left shoul-
der was dislocated, and Leonard
Moseley. No. 1910 Washington street,
right arm sprained.
Moseley was pulled from the truck
by Moody in an effort to regain his
balance. when the truck turned the
corner OF Concord avenue and Broome
street. Moody fell beneath the rear
wheel Of the truck which passed over
his head
According to the boys account,
George l. Thompson, the colored
driver Of the truck. invited Carvn
and william Hayes. Of No. 1923
French street. to go with him. When
/ Moody. Thomas and James Brainard
of No. los East Twelfth street, and
William and Leonard Moscley, OF No
171O Washington street. jumped onto
the truck. Thompson told them to gel
Off. This they refused TO do. ant
when Thompson started TO turn the
corner he told the boys to be careful
as he was going 10 turn the corner
As he did the load Of sand on Tho
truck shifted, throwing Moody to the
street.
Thompson is being held under bal
for a hearing in City Court tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
MANY entertained
At GARDEN PARTY
Seven Hundred Persons
Guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Pierre S. dupont at
Longwood
CLASSIC DANCES IN
TENT AFTER SUPPER

About seven hundred persons were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. du-
Pont at their annual garden party
at their country estate. LOngwood,
last evening. 1t was at first intended
to have the formal dancing enter
tainment on the outdoor stage IN
the Italian garden. but because OF
the threatening weather a large tent
was erected adjoining the conserNa-
tory. While the affair was well
staged and most entertaining there
the natural setting of the outdoor
stage and amphitheatre were missed.
The entrance to the stage was from
the house Prior to the formal pro-
gram. all the guests were entertained
at supper. served in the house
Mrs. DUPONT and Miss Janet jack
son had arranged the elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment The dances
were taken part in by Miss Jackson
Miss Darby. Miss Bessie c. dupont, Mr.
Morgan of Philadelphia; dancers from
Russian ballets. from the Morgan
Dances, along with other noteworthy
dancers. All the costumes were espe-
cially designed by Miss Jackson.
The first number was a fairy dance
with Miss Bessie c. DUPONT in the
principal part. She danced a duet
with Mr. Morgan and fourteen
fairies took part in the spectacle.
The second number was a gavotte
with a serenade as part OF the feature
Miss Gladys Jackson, Reed Hamilton
Miss Bessie Merritt. Miss Ruth John
son.. Leslie Bassett and Max Steckel
formed the chorus.
The third dance was the old-tim
pavene. There was dance by Ruu
Cramer and Sylvia Bromley Pearson
TO the accompaniment OF harpsichor
and male voices.
Following this the gypsy dance
with a large ballet. was given. Mis-
Jackson, in costume. gave a sol
dance as part Of this number.
A selection was given on harps
chord. by Miss Frances Horton Jone
and a string quartet
Miss DUPONT and Mr. Morgan dane
ed in IAN Empire Frolic,' with sp'
cial costumes.
Miss Jackson. Miss Cramer and NJ
Darby danced in an old-fashioned PEI
pied and polka. and a torch dance Wa
given in picturesque costumes TT
men carried lighted torches and as
finale they led everyone off the stal
in a Joyous dance.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
ADAMS School
Prizes AWARDED
Six Pupils Receive Reward
for High Scholarship
Presented by Mrs.
Townsend
John S. ROSSELL
ADDRESSES WINNERS

elimination of weeks of struggle
for education among pupils of public
school No. z. the John n Adams
school came today with the presenta-
ton of the Adams prizes to the six
pupils who stood highest in scholar
ship. by John S. Rossell, vice-presi-
dent of the Security Trust & Safe
Deposit Company Mildred Sweadner
and Matthew Eisenman. of 5-A grade,
received the two $40 prizes; and Jen-
ME Gorba, Of Alb, Gertrude Metzger
of BIB. Alice Lendtke. of 2-B, and
GLADYS Lane of 1-B, received So
prizes
Mr.. Rossell, in making the presenta-
ton spoke of the need of education
for people in all walks of life If one
is to succeed He explained that the
prizes were given by Mrs. Susan 5.
Townsend Of Philadelphia. in memory
of her father. for WHOM the school
was named. Mr. Adams was the first
president of the Security Trust Com
pany.
An especially touching incident OF
the presentation was the enforced alb
sence of the little Eisenman boy, who
had not been feeling well for severa
days and this morning was compelled
to 20 home suffering from severe
pains which 1t was thought indicated
appendicitis. Mr.. Rossel presented
the little fellow with the prize pri
vately
Speaking of the affair today. TT
Rossell commented upon the interes
taken by the pupils in the prizes, tn
hard struggle made by many OF then
to attend school and to acquire educa
ton. The pr'zes. he said, often mea
a great deal to them ia many way
but It is evidently not the mere hop
of receiving the money that give
zest to their endeavor so much as tn
idea of being first and of receiving
prize.
Names of prize winners were
announced until just before the PR
sentation. Mrs. Elizabeth w. Pritcl
EFT. principal of the school, ha
charge of the exercises. She was a
sis ed by the Misses Elsie NJ. Wake
Helen r. Fisher. Clara NOVEL;. Nab
Buckmsster and Mrs. Anna P. Co
ley. assistants.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
THREE OuT FOR LEVY COURT.

Republicans of White Clay Creek
hundred held a meeting last night in
Newark. John Levy. chairman of the
hundred committee. presided. Among
the matters discussed was that OF can
didates for Levy Court Commissioner
in the Fifth Levy Court district. The
contest is TO be three cornered. James
G Shaw. Jr.. and Harry H. Hance. Of
New Castle hundred. and George Bat
len. Red Lion hundred, are the candi-
dates
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
RUN TROLLEYS soon
TO State rifle RANCE

The Wilmington and Southern 1rac-
ton Company today started the ereo-
tion of overhead wires between New
Castle and the state Rife Range, where
the Delaware militia is in camp. The
work is expected to be completed within
two days. but the car schedule has not
been arranged.
sometime ago IL was decided TO run
trolley wires from New Castle to Della
ware City, and do away with the stor-
age battery cars, now running on tha1
route. but nothing has as yet been done
owing TO the lack Of wire. The wire.
however, is now arriving The iatest
military order closes the camp TO an
civilians except between the hours OF
43O and p. m.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Child LABOR CONDITIONS
IMPROVED IN kent

A meeting of the Child Labor Com
mission will be held next Tuesday
morning. in the office of Charles War
ner. president of the commission, in
the I. o. 0. F. building. Persons in
terested in the work of the commits
sion are welcome to attend the meet
ing. Inspector Grantland returned
home today from Kent county. where
he found conditions improved. All
employees are trying to live up to the
provisions of the child labor law Mr.
Grantland says.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
RrnnING PERMITS IsSrEn.

Building Inspector Preston today
issued the following permits To
Charles Forwood, for a platform at
the Court House for religious pur--
poses, to cost Sc: TO J. r. Prukins. for
dwelling at Twenty-sixth and Tat
nall streets. TO cost $4,000. and to
Fred Wickstrom. for alterations at No.
1903 Market street, to cost 1857
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

definite plans and will be found next
wear upon the roster OF various col
ieges and universities. including Del
aware College, the University OF Penn
sylvania. Cornell, University OF Mary
land. University OF Virginia, Michigan
Agricultural College, Randolph Ma
con College. Princeton and Colum-
bus. A small group OF girls viii
enter the Teachers Training School
and others will specialize in technical
schoola
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
BRAKES WERE TOO TIGHT.

Levy Courtman Samuel L. Burris,
chairman of the Wilmington Bridge
Committee. stated today that he had
found the trouble with the new river
front bridge Tuesday night was that
the emergency brakes were on too
tight The trouble, he stated has
beer remedied and there will be no
repetition OF il.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
DEDICATE new antioch
Church ON JULY z

Antioch Methodist Episcopal Church
of Princess Anne, Md. will be deal.
cated on July 2. Dr. John krantS OF
New York: Dr. T. A. II O'Brien, DR..
Robert Watt. DR.. c. A. Hill, Or. Her
son and DIR. T. f. Martindale will at
tend. II is hoped also to have Bishop
Jobn w. Hamilton and others in at
tendance at the exercises.
The new church is built Of Beaver
Dam marble and is valued at 100000
It is considered one OF the nnes'
churches in the conference. The Rev
d j.. Givan is pastor.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
HIS AGE SAVED HIM.

The ease OF William Weaver, arraim'
Cd in CITY Court this morning on
charge of disorderly conduct, was held
mn bv Deputy Judge Joslyn because OF
his youth. but he was advised to let bad
companions alone and try 20 behave
himself.
Weaver was said to be a member OF a
gang which congregated at Fifth and
POPLAR streets and disturbed the neigh
borhood When arraigned Weaver gave
his age as Il years.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
CmARGE MONEY THEFT.

Detectives King and Mahoney this
morning arrested Frank Gorecki on
the charge OF larceny of $79.25 as
bailee. II is alleged that Frank re-
ceived a check and some money from
Peter Prekowski on March 3 to take
to the Farmers Bank to have chang
ed. It is alleged he failed to do so,
taking the money himself.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
WILL ASK COUNCIL TO
PRESERVE OLD CITY HALL.

Henry c. Downward, president or
City Council. at its meeting tonight.
will offer a resolution providing for
the sale Of the old City Hall building
10 the Delaware Historical Society
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
HEADACHES

Thousands of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or every month. and etin
others have headaches occasionally. but not at
regular intervals The best Doctor Is often unable
10 find the cause of many of these headaches.
and in most other cases, knowing the cause. he
does not know what viii remove It, so as 20 give
a permanent cure. All he can do is 10 prescribe
the usual pain BELIEVERS, which give temporary
relief but the headache returns as usual. ana
treatment Is again necessary. lfyou suffer from
headaches. no matter what their nature, take
nntilamnia tablets, and the results win be salts
factory In the highest degree. You can obtain
them az all druggists in any quantity, lOc worth.
90 ,xorfh or more Ask for AK Tablets.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
FIeRE co. statesmen HERE.

Statesmen Of the American Vulcan
izing Fibre Company have been in
convention in this city this week.
and are inspecting the loo plant of
the company. The men took lunch
con at the City Club yesterday and
will have an outing at Augustine Pier
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas H. Dorman Of
Edge Moor. announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Blanche. to
Hobart Dunn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Dunn. also OF Edge Moor.
The wedding will take place in Sep
tember.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Is PNEUMONIA VICTIM.

George Anderson. colored. living at
No. 1902 French street. was removed
to the police station this morning.
where police surgeons who examined
him found he was suffering from
pneumonia. He will be removed to
the county hospital this afternoon for
treatment.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
WILL BUILD VAULT.

Mayor James F. Price this morning
signed an agreement between the city
and NJ. f. Braunstein for the con
struction OF a vault under the side
walk in front Of the Braunstein store,
No. 612 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
ElnEn EoR MISCONDUCT.

Plain language was used in City
Court this morning by both witnesses
and defendant, when Frances Gel
bosd and Currsis Shewbridge were
arraigned on charges of disorderly
conduct. Evidence of disturbance
was plentiful. They were fined SO
and costs each.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
nANcINa al sHELLPor.

The social dances given by Mrs.
Fred Snyder at Shellpot Park every
Monday and Friday nights are becom-
ing more populer each week. Every
effort is made by Mrs. Snyder TO
make these dances enjoyed by all
who attend. Specia Interest Is also
taken In the music.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
VIOLATED TRAFFIC RULES.

George W. Roberts. arraigned in
City Court this morning on a charge
of violating the traffic rules, was fined
IS and costs. He drove an automo-
bile on the wrong side of Fourth
street. between King and French.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
NORTH END W. c. 4. U.

The North End W. c. T. L. will hold
its monthly meeting tomorrow after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Lewis Lam
born, No. 1908 Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Alma Anna Ross. of Germantown,
Pa. and Isaac P. Thorp. of Christi
ana, secured marriage license today
from Clerk Of the Peace Harry A.
Brown
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
SICK-HEADACHES

sick-headache, the most miserable Of all sick
nesees loses It's terrors when AK Tablets are
taken. When you feel an attack coming on take
Two tablets. and IN many cases. the attack viii
he warded OF. During an attack take one AK
Tablet every two hours. The rest and comfort
which follow. can be obtained In no other way.
Genuias AK TebEsfs bear th< n memo
Krana. AZ all drussisis.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Or. GREENWOOD HAS TYPHOID

The condition of DR.. Mitchell
Greenwood, who is confined to his
home. No. 1Ol1 Washington street,
suffering with typhoid fever, is un-
changed.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Over They Col
Vacation clothes for Boys

2is 10 10 years.
Wash Suits soc to IS.
Wash Trousers SOC to s1.5O.
Soft Blouses so and 75c.
Tennis Shoes
6 to Is YEARS.
Khaki Suits $3.50 to $500.
Khaki Trousers SOC 10 81.
Linen Suits $3.50 10 IS.
Linen Trousers SOC 20 81.
Soft Shirts SOC 10 81.
Tennis Shoes.
Everything else in outing
Caps, Belts, Underwear. Ties
and Soft Collars.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

arms and back. 10 began
20 nm water and bleed and
her face swellcd so you could
not sea her eyes. She cried
night and day. and We bad
no sleep. She used 20 scratch
all the timo and her clothing
stuck TO tho scales.
IL began when she was
nine months old and she had
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
LITTLE GIRL HAD
ECZEMA 4 YEARS
Started on Forehead. Spread All
Over Limbs, Arms and Back,
Cried Night and Day.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY little girls eczema FIRST started with
a rash on her forehead which spread down
her cheeks and then all over her limbs.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

Ct about four years. Then we tried Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. We used about eight
boxes OF Cutlcura Ointment and six cakes
of Soap and now she Is healed" tsigned)
Mrs. Mary McNulty. 2o37 N. Orianna
st.. Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. IA, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with a2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cutieura. Dept. T, Bos-
TOM Sold throughout the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Why go limpnE around with aching,
pufcd-up feet--fect SO tired chafed,
sore and swollen you cAn hardly get
your shoes on or of? Why don't you
get 81 25-cent box Of "rlz" from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
turcd feet?
'Tiz" makes Your fcct glow with
comfort takes down swcllings and
draws the soreness and misery out Of
feet that chafe. smart and burn liz"
instantly stops pain in corns. callouses
and buniOns. liz is glorious for
tired. aching. sore feet. No more shoe
t!rhtncss--no more foot torture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

pairs. Then Saxtcn closed the pot
taking two cards after Winterbottom
mad taken ono. but letting them lie
! race down while he threw a white chin
IN tho pot and looked at Blaisdell.
That gentleman stood pat. and
pushed stack forward with a conf
jucnt smile. Then Wintcrbottom raised.
ana SaXton looked Interested. though
he StI!i 10, his draw lie on the table.
HHHinE from one To tho other of his
opponents. lie studied Il while, then
Said slowly, Either | made it or I
d'dnt. but anyhow I'll take "A chanst :"
Then he pushed all his chips into the
pot and laid a solid looking wrd along
sidc them. I'm all in" he announced
and threw his three aces face up or
IN" table beside ms draw.
knowinw the mathematics Of the
game rs no did Elaisdcll could not
raise excepting against Winterbottom
and tho wad was counted. II con-
tanned 500, aud Elaisdell had only
500 so he called for that, and Win
,"rhottom laid down. lie had no, bet
tered.
deliberately. saxton turned over n
card II was Il seven spot They
amt but two cyards II do me no good
now he said. ana without haste or
hesitation he turned the other ono
ever. II was also a seven.
Lets liquor" me- said with Il grin
down his Hush. Il amt no hnwg, an
reckon I'll Quit right now, while the
uuittin' : good" And H. began count
ing UP his chips, as if preparing to
cash in.
"Yo' all was a sayin' what 20 was
lookin' TO 'xcitement," remarked MIR.
Bassctt with deadly emphasis. Il
reckon you'll find good an plenty If
70 quits now" And the dove Of peace
opened her other eye. iuttcrinG away
with a sqmawll OF terror when The old
man grabbed his bungstartcr and
stepped toward the back room.
IL done had all tn xcitcmcnt want
when ] was iookin' 70 them two sew
ems said SaXton. grinning again. "Ny
hearts weak. an reckon | can't
stand no mo- on it right now"
"'rh' amt no call 70 nobody 20 cit
'Ncitcd lookin 20 a par If he got en-
reg lar" said Pcarsall with an insult
ing drawl "Yo' all must "a had EN-
UP yo sleeve"
Hasse,t had prophcsed truly. MIR.
SAXON was so excited at this that he
jumped up before pocsetinE hts wad.
His intention seemed ~ nc vo man
handle MIR. Pcarsall, but III. old man
said. Caught chcatin', hey and
whacked him with the huncstartcr
Next day he had sufficiently rccov-
cred to 40 back iuouring about the
wad, hut nobody had seen il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
STARTS GAME or SOLITAIRE
~ IIIII.f. BACK ROOM

Seating himself IT large taol". hr
produced from his pocket It deck O:
cards ami began game OF solitaire, in
as 10 ignor" the summons to the next
round OF drinks. This might have been
taken - - breach OF etiquette. and Mir.
SaNton seemed inclined at first to re-
gard 1t in that light. bl!, when n" Of
Tered I, somewhat indignant comment.
the old man spoke M IL exclamation:
''j!ms that he'll h.nt on playin'
guards" he said. what he'd rather 20
through the motions n to drink, let
alone cat"
Why don't he start - game. then,
stead o tootshtu hissclf thatawny -
asked MIR SaXton scornfuN.s
We'll Jim.s kyina Is bushfu!," saia
the "!d ina' Il reckon ne lowed what
II mought he cnsid.rod onnIannerlv
To- 1" interrupt the pccodins don't
max" no doubt hu, what he line in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

sists OF Misses Frances Perkins. OF
Petersburg. and Mable Jeanne Camp.
bell. or South Carolina. Each OF tbc..
young women has served tho re-
uuircd four years ut the bospital ,,a
graduated with high honors
IN Il. NJ. Rcadc will deliver tho
dii Tomas I" the graduates aud scycr,,i
OF The PHYSICIANS and surgeons con-
ncr,'d with the institution will mako
addresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
NURSES TO GRADUATE
NtrEtnfn Hospital Training school Ex-
ercises to &c Held To-
Morrow Night

commencement exercises Of tho Vir-
Hospital Training School for Nurses
Will DO held in tho auditorium of the
John Marshall High school to-mor-
row evening at y O'Clock. and viii
be followed by II reception and ball
at the Graya' Armory At . O'Clock
Tho graduating class this Year con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Richmond Mar,
Discover
accomplished What Was AcLn,,,
c' impossible Win i,.,,r,

After years Of c,,.e,I
hrauer OF Ricnmond. h.s I,y ~ T..
"hai is know - Heat Froof 8 , g,."i
erIui adh"sIy.. that derlca L.a, POW
r MI, Wnli raner to TIC Mi Xxx
ruhc'r' ~ dp"s away with etl,,i ~
walls and the dcaGly oaoi ~ n'"
E s 70 IN Of countless germs ,n',,
mas positively proven a faib,o' MA :
the test Of modern heat "h"t'
tScihr or highly disinfcriant cnc,t-
cal mixture ~ VIII positivcly dcs,,n,.
germs that Turk III N" por"s ~ ,,I
walls Sold in priv" tor cans. In ~
desired quantitr. n vour d.cur.,f,
him ''" "'
IL H. bRANEH, los Sortb Eighth >t