davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-12
ANn0UnCE MENIS.

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following improvements. subject to
the action o. the July Democratic pri-
mary:
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
PROF. W. L. POWERS.
PROF. c. NJ. BETHANY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-12
FOR MAYOR

FOR MAYOR
w. s. WILSON JR.
w. w. HARRIS.
FOR ALDERMEN
JNo. C. WICK.
]. S. D0ANE.
DIR. d. U. SIMS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-12

Generally speaking, the poor have
grief enough without giving them rab.
bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-12

An Atchison man no longer tells
lies. and his family is very much wor'
ried and fear he has lost his mental
faculties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-12

An Atchison man has such good
sense his friends say he was mark
ed" by horse.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
Want change IN Law FOR
Care Of CONSUMPTIVES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. Edward Horn,
Of Dover. was sent TO Hope Farm
near Wilmington several months ago,
but because OF alleged violations Of
certain rules he was soon sent from
Hope Farm back 10 Dover, where he
remained for some time. until through
the influence OF some citizens Of Do
yer admittance was secured for him
at White Haven. Pa. where he has
been for the past six months.
Word now comes to members OF the
commission that there are no funds
In the hands OF the State Tuberculo.
sis Commission for his retention al
White Haven. Notwithstanding an ap.
preparation was made to the commits
sion for the maintenance Of such per
sons.
Members OF the commission In this
part OF the state say that at the mex
session OF the. Legislature, they vii
ask for legislation requiring a divi
sion Of the annual appropriation 50
that the two lower counties can have
some OF the funds for caring for theil
county patients. either al the Count,
almshonses or at some institution e
be selected by the commission.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
DOVER COL0RED REPUDS
IN ROUTING LAST RALLY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 4.-The colored
voters OF Kent county met IN their
final Republican rally last night in
the Knights OF Pythias Hall. on Queen
street. with the building crowded TO
its capacity. The chairman, Lewis
Chambers. made a ringing speech in
favor Of the Republican ticket, urging
his hearers to go out on next Tues
day and stamp the old eagle early and
thereby assure Republican success.
The chairman introduced Attorney
T. II. Clark OF Washington, who made
an interesting address. He said that
the Republican party, standing on the
principles Of Justice had at no time
attempted 20 administer anything else
10 the American people. He told Of
the discrim nation OF the Democratic
party toward the colored employees at
Washington. stating that this policy
had started In the War Department,
where the records OF black soldiers
are kept.
Captain Buckson candidate for the
legislature; Alfred Raikes and JEFF
ferson S Coage, also made addresses,
urg ng the election OF Senator DUPONT
and the entire Republican ticket
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
SCARCITY OF Carpenters
HANDICAPS BUILDING
EpecIal to THE rvENINo JoURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH. Nov. 1.-The
women of the NJ. E. Church gave a
supper and bazaar in the basement of
the church on Thursday evening.
The Junior League of the M. b..
Church held a Halloween party in
the church Tuesday night, Halloween
games were played. Many of the
young people went in automobiles to
Lewes for the parade Tuesday night.
The Atlantic cannery will close
next week after a prosperous season.
Much activity in building lines is
being shown but a scarcity Of car
penters is a great imped!m to the
work. Several new contracts for
buildings have been let. Mrs. Mary
+. Williams is having extensive i'm
provements made TO her cottage on
Delaware avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Shaw of VIII
mington, are enterta' ming at their
home Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond of Will
mington, over Sunday.--Mrs. Robert
T. Rumbold of Rumboldine, is visit
ing relatives in Richmond, Washing
ton and Baltimore this week.-Sol
Refs is visiting in wilmington.-Mr
and Mrs. Coleman Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs Townsend Miller spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Shaw
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Williams and
children left on Friday for a ten days
vacaton-Miss Mary Riggin is visit
ing friends in Wilmington
White and family OF Lewes. returned
here for the winter on Fiday.-Mrs
p. B. Retey is visiting relatives in
New York and Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
COLLEGE EXTENSION
PLANS Considered

The Development Committee OF
Delaware College held meeting this
morning at the Hotel dupont, when
the comprehensive plans for the col
lege extensions we're considered. The
members OF this committee are; Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller. H. Rodney
Sharp, DIT. Samuel G. Mitchell. presi-
dent of the college; Frank Q. Ban
croft, Of Camden; Miss Winifred j.
Robinson, dean of the Women's Col
lege and Charles b. Evans, secretary
and treasurer of the college.
The comprehensive plans were pre-
pared by Day and Klauder, architects,
OF Philadelphia, about a year ago,
and It was the consideration of these
plans for the future that was con-
sidered by the committee. While the
original plans provide for the de-
velopment of the college perpetually,
there will necessarily have to be re-
visions from time to time as the oc-
casion requires.
Mr. Klauder, one Of the members
OF the firm of architects was present
at the meeting this morning and went
over the plans with the committee
The committee is pleased with the
progress that is now being made with
the new building operations at the
college which includes the new
Science Hall, the new Dormitory and
remodeling Of the old dormitory build
ing to make a students Commons Of
IT, For a time the operations were
handicapped owing to a lack of skill
ed workmen and even now more skill
ed men could probably be used, but
much progress has been made during
the past few weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
es Who Head the Republican 1
SENATOR HENRY A. DUPONT
continue from First Pagel

was brevetted a lieutenant colonel for
stinguished services at the Battle
of Cedar HILL" and he was also
awarded a Congressional medal OF
honor FOR distinguished gallantry
and voluntary exposure 10 the cue
mys fire at a critical moment" dur
ing the battle
Upon retiring from the army. Col
onel DUPONT turned his attention to his
large business interests here. lie
served as president OF the Whining
ton and Northern Railroad from 1879
to 1899, but retired from active bust
ness several years ago.
In the United States Senate, Col
onel DUPONT has served on SONS OF
the most important committees-th
Committees on Military Affairs. Coast
Defenses, Railroads, Education and
Labor, Census, Philippines, Expen-
ditures OF the Departments OF Justice
and War He was chairman OF the
Committee on Military Affairs until
supplanted by a Democrat in the
present administration. Senator du-
Point is now ranking minority member
OF that committee.
During the recent session Of Con-
gress, Senator DUPONT took an active
part In the movement for prepared
ness, his education, training, and long
military service especially equipping
him for that important legislative
work.
Colonel duPont's Delaware home,
is W!nterthur, Christiana hundred,
where he has large farming interests.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

young men, most OF whom later
reached posts OF distinction in the
army.
When Colonel DUPONT received his
commission as second lieutenant May
6. 1861, the Civil War was well under
way, and he was assigned to active
duty. on the day of his graduation. in
the Corps of Engineers.
On May IA. he was promoted a hrsi
lieutenant of Fifth United States Ar
tillery, and was appointed regimental
adjutant, July 6, 1861. He was made
acting assistant adjutant general OF
troops in New York harbor. in 1862
and promoted to the captaincy Of the
+ fth Artillery, March "a, 1864. At
the battle OF New Market w. Va, he
commanded a battery as chief Of the
artillery OF that department. Cap
tain dupont took part in the battles
Of Piedmont and Lynchburg. at Ope-
guam. Fishers HILL and Cedar Greek,
as commander Of artillery, in Cen
eral Crooks corps.
His commanding officers and the
Federal Congress expressed their ap-
prec alton OF Colonel duPont's aid to
the cause of the North. In 1867 he re-
ceived the thanks of Major General
Schofeld for his efficient services as
temporary commander of Fort Mon
roe" He was also honored by being
made a brevet major Of the United
States Army, in 1864. for gallant and
meritor Gus conduct at the battles OF
Opequan and Fishers hill" Later he
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
SEN. DUPONT COT
Farrell PENSION
Family Grateful for Repara-
tion for Boy Killed in
Boxer Rebellion
BODY NOW RESTS
IN HOME LAND

II shall vote to return United States
Senator Henry A. DUPONT TO the U. >.
Senate and hope he will be elected,
for / and my family owe him debt
OF gratitude. II was through him that
my mother obtained the pension she Is
now receiving for the death of my
brother, George Paul Farrell, the only
American killed in the Boxer uprising
in China in 1907 said Gerald j. Far
rell, OF No. 303 French street, today
to a reporter for THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
"A year OF two after my brother
was killed my mother made applt-
cation for a mothers pension, but
she could not obtain It, The years
went by and, although she worked
hard and tried one government Off
cial after another in the effort to
obtain the S12 a month pension she
felt she was entitled to as the boys
mother. she met with no success,
whatever.
"Then Colonel dupont was elected
to the United States Senate and my
mother was induced to request his
assistance In getting the pension. She
did 80 and Senator DUPONT immedi-
ately took the matter up with the
proper authorities and as a result my
mother has been receiving her pen
sion regularly for the past four OF
FIVE years. We certainly feel CRATE
ful TO Senator DUPONT for what he
did for u.s." said Mr.. Farrell.
George Paul Farrell was a member
Of Company A. U. S. Marine Corps
and lived in this city with his moth
er. Mrs. Mary J. Farrell, at No. 21S
East Fourth street His body was
buried in Tien-Tsin and reposed there
/ for several months before II was
I brought to this country. Had Il MOI
been for another Republican, Presi
dent Theodore Roosevelt. Il might
have been lying there still. Relatives
/ from this city brought the matter L
the attention OF President Roosevelt
who was instrumental in having TIT
| remains sent here where they ar,
inferred In the New Cathedral Gene
terry. Mrs. Farrell now resides II
Worcester, Mass.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
stab WOUNDS KEEP
victim IN HOSPITAL

Carrie Evans, Susie Rochester and
Wesley B. Dorsey. all colored, ar
raigned in City Court this morning on
charges OF assault and battery, we're
each held under $1,000 bail pending a
hearing two weeks hence, the cases
being continued to permit the attend
ance of John Evans, an aged witness,
now in the Delaware Hospital suffer-
ing from severe stab wounds.
The stabbing is alleged to have oc-
CURED Thursday night in the house at
No. Taylor's Row, where, it is said,
there was a general row and Evans
was hurt. Dr. Bruce Beeber OF the
Delaware Hospital, testified Evans
was in bad condition with a knife
wound in the abdomen. 1t is under
stood Evans remained all night at the
house in Taylors Row without med
ical attention before being taken to
the hospital and had lost much blood.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
SOPHIA nN PORT.

After a sensational racing season,
the cruiser Sophia II, owned by Rich
ard Patzowsky, of this city, arrived
here yesterday, docking at Shipley
street wharf The boat astounded the
racing devotees by her cons'sten win
ming in the races at Atlantic City,
wildwood, Sea Isle City and other
summer resorts during the season.
The boat Is of the "v' type hull, ex-
press cruiser A trip down the south
ern coast is contemplated. but il Is
expected that the cruiser will remain
here several weeks BEFORE departing
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

genius and enterprise.
His father. OF the same name, early
took an interest IN strawberries.
Young John did the same. and under
his care and nurture grew the refrig-
Grating cars and the preserving bus
mess, and in combination with the
raising Of Strawberries. have assumed
undreamed Of proportions. All this
time John G. Townsend was growing.
In his home locality and in the county
seat he has grown into a man OF az
fairs. Men consulted h m as to mat
ters Of business. His judgment was
good, his opinions respected. He was
made the president OF the Baltimore
Trust Company, that located at Sell
byville, with branches at Bridgeville
and Camden, all with drawing de-
posts and a flour.shing balance. He
has served as state director Of the
Farmers Bank for many yeas, ahd
has been a representative in the Gen
eral Assembly from Baltimore nun
bred.
II has not been as a politician that
he has won his way. True, II is, that
he has been Republican, tried and
true. with Republican principles
deeply ingrained in his nature bu;
as a bus ness man he has won his
way. A man whose word Is as cool
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
COLONEL JOHN G. TOWNSEND, JR.
Continued from First Page)

as his bond who gives a promise and
keeps it. with the same keen sense
of right when dealing with the poor
as with the rich.
The enterprises which he has es-
tablished in Sussex county, have dis
tributed much ready cash among the
people, and been productive of much
good Il can be said without fear OF
contradiction that within the past
ten years no one man has oontr buted
more to the material wealth and adj
vancement Of Sussex county than
John G. Townsend, and that Is the
reason why in this Republican state
Convention he received the unani-
nous vote Of the Sussex county del
egation.
John G. Townsend Is n moral man,
and a religious man. OF the beauty
Of his married life, and Of his wife
and six children. there need nothing
be said. He represented the Methodist
Episcopal Church, In its General Con-
vention Of 1912, at Minneapolis. Like
other busy men. he finds opportunity
10 do things. and his life is replete
with good deeds and neighborly acts.
He is never so busy but he can do
a kindly thing for a man, and this Is
the man whom the Republican party
has nominated for the Office Of Gov
ernor.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
DIG FATR OFFIcrRs-

, Members Of the Big Fair Circuit at
their recent Philadelphia meeting
heard reports and elected the follow
ing officers: H. r. Schon. Allentown
president; Samuel II Wilson. Jr.. OF
this city. vice-president. and Lewis p.
Randall Trenton. n. j.. secretary and
treasurer
Dates for the 1917 Fair we're aIlot-
ted as follows Pennington. y. J..
August IA 10 II; Kutztown. Pa. Au-
gust p to "a; Pottstown. Pa. August
2S 10 81; Wilmington. Delaware State
Fair. September to z; Nazareth, Pa.
September II 10 IA; Allentown. Pa.
September rs 70 81; Trenton. n. J..
September "a to 2S; Mt. Holly. N. J..
October to 8.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
TUESDAY A HOLIDAY.

Next Tuesday being a holiday, all
the city banks will be closed and all
notes and other financial paper matur-
ing on that day will be carried over
until the following day, Wednesday All
banks will close at the usual time on
Monday afternoon.
Strength in specialties and irregular
marked the halliday session. Peoria &
Eastern came into prominence with a
three point advance to Il. high re-
cord and Underwood Typewriter sold up
3 to 100 Crucible sold Off ! l-2. Gem
eral Motors sold at $40, off 40 from its
high record. The close was irregular.
Sales 52T 900 shares
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

up In connection with the construc-
ton Of the Panama Canal. which was
initiated and finished under Republi-
can Administrations, had more bear
ing than anything else on the ques-
ton OF sanitation and the health of
our troops that are now on the bor-
der today. There is no more politi-
cal capital TO be gained by our rivals
out OF this comparison than there
would be in comparing the health and
modified OF the Russo-Japanese
forces when they fought against each
other in 1904. than in 1914 when they
are fighting together. A comparison
between 1904 and 1906, as it relates
TO the health OF the Russian and Jap.
anese armies VIII show the same rel
alive improvement"
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
DEATHS.


Frank p. Rose.
George M. Beeson-
Walter Tatnan McchntocE
Isaac Fisher.
Elizabeth B. Plummer.
James M. LATHE.
Humphrey Lynch.
Gertrude Mabel Neary
NEARY--Ih this city, on November ., lSios
Gertrude Mabel daughter Of the late Pat
rick and Mary Neary. 49,,
Reoulem mass at Sacred Heart Church, at ~
o'ciock. Interment private. 80,
LYNCH-In this city, on November O. lslo'
Humphrey Lynch. -
Relatives' friends. members Of Division No.
1, A. o. H.. Modern Moodmen OF america
and employees Of the Hilles Jones Founary
late residence No. SEA Lombard street on
Monday morning at y o'clock. Requiem
mass at 81. Mays Church. lnterment At
I fTTIELin Ss THIS city, James NJ Little. Of
No. 1IOs West street aged 66 years.
Due notice OF funeral will be given:
PLUMMER--ln this city on November % o.
1916, Elizabeth b., widow OF NJ. %.
Plummer, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the residence OF ne, ner
SON Henry b. s. Plummer, No. 242l tat
nan street on Monday evening, November o,
at o'clock. 1ntsrment at sudlersville'
F Is1S III city. on November >, 1916,
Isaac Fisher husband Of Harriet Fisher
of No. 52s Poplar street. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at the Monday Cluo, NO
eI7 French ST. on Sunday afternoon, Novem'
Der s. 1915. at o'clock. Interment az MI;
Olive cemetery. Remained may be viewed
from the funeral parlors OF Mrs. Payton
Rose from so O'Clock this evening until I
o. clock, and az the Monday Club from y 30
O'clock Sunday morning until o clock.
| ROSF-In this city, on November D. 1915
Frank p. Rose, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited % at
tend the funeral services az his late resi-
dence No 5l2 West Sixth street. on sun
dav afternoon November ), nt o CLOCK
/ Interment az Siiverbrook cemetery.
/ BFFSON.-In this city. on November g.
/ 1916 George NJ. Beeson, aged AZ years
! Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
! tend the funeral services az the residence
/ Of his brother. Evan NJ. Beeson' No. III
/ lincoln street. on Sunday, November >, al
/ 8 o clock. Interment az Riverview cemetery
! McCI,fNTOCK-In this city, on November
2. 1915, Walter Tsinall MeClintoek' aged
Relatives. friends and Fairfax Lodge, No
Isl D. o. F.. are invited TO attend the fu
neral services at the residence Of his father
Alexander ]. McClintock, Christiana avenue
on Monday afternoon, November 8. az 1.St
/ o'clock fnterment at Lawneroft cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
Their HALLOWE' EN- fun
CROWNED ON BY JUDGE

There was a free-for-all fight at Sec.
ond and King streets, Tuesday night ac-
cordiug TO witnesses in City Court, thi.
morning, when additional evidence was
presented in the cases Of Agnes Bloom,
and Joseph PARSE, charged with assault
and battery on George Javetis.
The trouble grew out of a Halloween
frolic The defendants alleged Javetii
had annoyed the Bloome girl and Paris
resented il. The girl was said TO have
struck Javetis with a board after Paris'
had stabbed him with a knife.
As there appeared not to be sufficient
justification for the attack, the girl wal
find S25 and costs and Parise $50 anC
costs.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
CENTURY CLUB CURRENT EVENTS

Owing 20 the fact that the ART eA-
hibiton VIII be held In the New Cen
fury Club next week the first meeting
OF The Curfrent Events Class Of the
New Century Club will not be held
until TUESDAY morning. November IA.
Miss Lillian NJ. Budd VIII have charge
~ the Current Events Glass OF the
Daruser. Industrial secretary OF the
Y. W. c. A.. will sneak on extensicn
work Others whoswill present pa
ners az the meeting viii be Mrs J..
Frank Rail, Miss Louise Matthews and
Miss Mary Rayner Mrs. Julian
Adair win have charge OF the music
Mss Josephine Prickett is chairman
/ for the month
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
SEVERE RHFEMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid in
the blood, which affects the muscles
and joints. producing Inflammation.
stiffness and pain. This acid gets into
the blood through some defect in the
digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment of rheumatism. II acts d.
rectly. with purifying effect. on the
blood, and improves. the digestion.
Don't suffer Get Hoods today.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
EDDIE ABRAHAMs MARSHAL.

p. Warren Green, president OF the
Hughes First Voters Club, has APP
pointed Eddie Abrahams, secretary
Of the club. as marshal of the Hughes
First Voters Club in the parade to-
night. All members are to be present
at 7.SO o'clock sharp tonight, at the
Young Mems Republican Club. 1t is
hoped that a large number OF mem
bers will take part in the parade.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
REGIsTER OF MILLS MOVES.

The furniture in the Office Of Isaac
r. Brown. register Of Wills. was re-
moved from the old courthouse TO h
offices in the new county build Ing TO-
dav. The big safe was removed YES
terdav and business Of the Office here
after viii be transacted in the new
building.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
MIR. WOLF ACKNOWLEDGES CARD.

NIagls.H safe Barnett Gluckman ne
ce.ved today from Simon Wolf OF
Washington. an acknowledgement OF
the birthday wishes sent Mr.. Wolf by
the Simon Wolf Republican Club. MT.
Wolf celebrated his eightieth birthday
anniversary last Sunday and the Re
publican club named after Mr. Wolf
sent their best wishes to him.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
vULcANIzED FIBRE PAYS
ANOTHER DIVIDEND.

The American Vulcanized Fibre Com
pany paid another dividend Of 3ia per
cent. on the preferred stock this week.
II is the deferred dividend of February,
1915, and it makes seven per cent paid
on back dividends on preferred stock
Of the company since July. The COM
pany is exceedingly busy.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
Ticket in Delaware
CONGRESSMAN THOMAS W. MILLER
Continued from First Page)

part in all its proceedings, and served
on important committees. He has
won recognition as a man OF ability
and energy, and is popular with his
fellow Congressman, Of both. politi-
cal parties.
During the present campaign, he
performed efficient service as secre-
tary Of the National Congressional
Committee. which looks after the
election Of Congressman throughout
the country.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
JAIL NBGLECTFUL FATHER.

Unable to give any explanation OF
his conduct in failing to support his
10-year-old child, Mark Chambers, in
City Court this morning was SEN
fenced to six months in the work
house and to have $3.50 a week paid
nv the authorities for support of the
child.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
STOCK MARKET
By the United Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. Light trading
due to the nearness of election, marked
the opening on the Stock Exchange to-
day. There was very little change in
prices. United State Steel lost 3-s in the
first ten minutes, selling at l2O Is and
Crucible lost l-2, selling 10 90 l2.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
RRnTHERHnOD SOCIAL.

The Rev. ]. Edgar Franklin Broth
erhood met at the home OF DR., John
Ball. Elsmere, last evening. Business
OF importance was transacted after
which the brotherhood was enter
tanned with addresses by A. NJ. Main
and the Rev. Charles L. Candee.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
PATRIARCHS AT CHURCH.

Wilmington Patriarchie, odd Fell
lows, will meet in their rooms on
Sunday evening and proceed in a
body to attend services in Bethel A.
NJ. p. Church.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
10 RECEIVE ELECTION RETURNS

II. D. Lackey and Company, stock
broker, of No 1923 Market street, will
receive the election returns over their
private wires on Tuesday night. The
patrons are invited to their offices on
that evening TO hear the returns
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
BurnS-ScQIdS

Battle with Brazilian Balm, or half
Balm and half warm water. Keep this
up for 20 minutes or so, till the smart
Ing is relieved. II will then heal quick
ly. Worth It's weight in gold for this.
ADV.