davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
Countlnned Non Page 3.

CONTINUED From Page 3.
those who on earth were called the
truly worthy
Chief Justices Eulogy.
Chief Justice Pennewill, followed
Mr.. Handy. and said:
"Thc court fully and heartily ap-
proves the resolutions that have
been presented
Il have known Francis H. HOfieck-
cr as long as / have known anybody
En- This county. We were school boys
together at the Reynolds Academy.
here. from 90 TO IL There have
been many changes i'm Wilmington
since then. but I never observed any
marked change i'm Franks happy AMI
cheerful nature. never knew any
one boy or man who had more
friends, or who appreciated "a favor
more than he He never forgot a
kindly act and was forever seeking
an opportunity to make some nice re-
turn. Even as a boy he was con-
stantly showing this beautiful trait
i'm his character He had delightful
home, near the city, and more than
once took me there for visit because
my own home was so far away.
His greatest pleasure was found i'm
doing something for those he liked,
who had. perhaps. at some time
brought happiness TO him. He was
especially fond of recalling the good
old days OF long ago. which were
filled with the pleasures. freedom
end Strength Of youth. When some
amusing but well nigh forgotten inci-
dent OF school days was recalled, how
he would laugh-loud and strong--in
q way peculiar TO himself
"He was especially fond OF sitting
down to a simple meal, and talking
about the boys we knew at school.
and their accomplishments in the
world. Some OF them had succeeded,
and others failed, but he had good
word for all. l never knew him to
speak an unl5ind word about any one,
end so far as I know. no one spoke
unkindly of him IF they did ] am
sure IL was undeserved He never N
dulged I'm abuse. because he was
loyal to his friends and charitable 70
every one In his kindly heart there
was no room for malice or hate
Have we not observed how pleased
everybody was whenever FRANK re-
ceived some honor or compliment that
pleased him very, much? 7 never
knew more popular appointment
than that which made him trustee
~ the College for Colored Students az
Dover. Almost every one who knew
him said. I am very glad No one
ever appreciated an appointment
more or tried harder to do his duty
in the place And how he did enjoy
his membership in The Delaware His
tor'cal Society. Whether he accom-
rlished much or not, it is certain that
no one was more faithful and jealous
in the cause
~ viii not speak of our brother as
p lawyer because the members Of this
h1r know better than 7 what to say
He may not have accompl shed as
much as some others. but he labored
under upusual difficulties. and his
bealth much OF the time was very
poor But the thing I want TO empha-
size for the edifcation ofsus all is
that no matter what may have heen
his disappointments. his troubles and
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
Prizes awarded TO
KENT COUNTY Pupils
Winners OF Spelling Bee An
nounced at Teachers
Institute Held in Dover
STORIES, AIM AND USE
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL:
DOVER, Nov 2S.-The first days
session Of the Kent County Teachers
Institute and the State Institute for
Colored Teachers. held yesterday
were largely attended DR.. Charles 4.
MacFarlane. Of New York. spoke on
Geography" at both sessions. while
Mrs. Julia Fried Walker. OF Indian
apolis. Ind. talked on Stories. Aim
and Use" emphasizing the necessity
of interesting the pupils in other
things than set studies.
Prof. ID. II. Mahoney. OF philadel-
phia. gave a talk on "The Soul Of
the Teacher showing that the teach
er must have vision, humor and tact
in all things.
At the afternoon session OF the
Kent County Institute, Dr. Charles
A. Wagner, State Commissioner of
Education, read the result of the com
petitiye spelling bees that had been
conducted during the past month, in
Kent county
Eighty eight pupils had entered the
contest. fifty-two from the grammar
schools and thirty-six from the high
schools. The three highest in the
grammar school included. first Helen
Cohee, Dover; second, John E Brad
ley. Clayton; Louise Fortneh, OF
Smyrna
Mildred Hatfield. Harrington; Rob
ert Hurd. Clayton Myrza Dickerson
Harrington. and Annetta GOoding
Clayton got hoonrable mention.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

high school contest six received an
average of 80 per cent. or over. They
included Violet T. Morris, Harring-
ton; Marion l.. Jones. Harrington
John McKnitt. FELTON,; Elizabeth Tur-
ner, Harrington; Mary Reynolds,
Harrington. and Edward Calvin,
Dover.
AT the State Institute for Colored
Teachers yesterday, Superintendent r.
J. Hardesty. % Sussex county, called
the institute TO order
The address of welcome was made
by Prof r. W. Gordy. and the re-
Spouse by H. S. Pitts
Mrs. Julia Fried Walker. an in
structor at the white institute. pleas
ed the teachers with her talk on
"Stories. Aims and Uses"
Dr. McFarlane. OF Philadelphia,
gave interesting talks on "Geogra-
phy.'
Or. James s. Montgomery pastor
of the Metropolitan NJ. e. Church,
Washington. ID. c.. gave a lecture last
evening on "Ruskln."
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
Lawyers Voice Tribute TO
Lafe Francis H. HoffeckeF

: his ills. he did not complain or be-
moan HIS fate He bore them like a
man. He radiated sunshine rather
than gloom. and when we consider
the story OF his life. this fact is
enough 10 put some OF us TO shame
lie has left To his profession this
legacy. which cannot De measured in
words. A good life. which was ever
thoughtful and conslderate Of others,
patient and uncOmplainilg under the
greatest trials and truly appreciative
Of every kindly act and word His
death was a very great shock 70 me.
We were OF the same age. and had
been the best Of friends since our
bOyhOod days. II was only little
while before the end that he said to
me. on the street one day. When can
I have the pleasureg I knew what
he meant II was an invitation to
lunch with him and have another
talk about the oldrtimes. He seemed
very well then. Indeed, did not know
he was sick. until heard Of his
death. 1t was such a surprise that ]
could hardly realize it was true It
was. however sadly and painfully
true but | shall have the comforting
recollection shat the deceased was
one OF the best OF boys. one Of the
kindest Of men, one of the most loyal
and unselfish Of friends. and in his
relations with the court one OF the
most courteous and consderate mem
bers Of the bar
."It is ordered that the resolutions
he spread upon the records Of shis
court
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
A Never Failing Way
TO Danish Ugly Hairs
(Aids to Beauty

No woman is immune to supernuous
grOwths, and because these are likely
10 appear az any time. Il Is advisable
to always have some delatone powder
handy to use when the occasion
arises paste is made with some of
the powder and water and spread
upon the hairy surface; in about .
minutes this is carefully removed and
the skin washed. You Will then ind
that your skin is entirely. free from
hair or fuzz. BE sure. however. to
get real delatone
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
MIppLETowN Fox cHAsE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
AIlDDLETOWN, Del, Nov 2s.-The
Young men Of this town have about com
pleted an arrangements for the fox hunt
that they expect TO hold on Thank sgv-
ing Day. The hunt viii begin at the
farm of john Blizzard. about two miles
cast Of Niddletown. OH the Odessa Mid
dletown road. II is estimated that at
least 25 Young men will take part.
This is the first fox hunt held in this
section IN recent years. Some time ago
a fox hunt was held. but at that time
the fox managed to make his escape,
much TO the disappointment Of all con-
cnncd Some good hunters will take
part This wear. and without doubt the
fox will be cornered without much hard
work.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
z ARE killed. z HURT
when TRAIN HITS auto

SEAFORD Del. Nov. 2S.-Mrs.
George Crockett. residing near Asso-
mac. Va. and her little daughter, were
instantly killed Sunday morning.
when the automobile i'm which they
we're riding was struck by an express
train on the tracks OF the New York.
Philadelphia 4 Norfolk railroad just
south of the State line.
George Crockett. driver Of the car,
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
8 MONTHS old infant
DIES AS RESULT OF BURNS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Nov 2S - Leonard Sum
mers. an S-mOnths-old baby. died
Sunday morning as the result of in
iuries The parents of the child went
to bed leaving the infant in a coach
near the kitchen stove I'm some
manner the baby's feet came in con-
tact with the stove during the night
and was badly burned. The Infant
died Sunday morning
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
HEAR LECrURr on p0wpER.

Members of the Mems Club OF Trim
ity P. z. Church heard an interesting
lecture by DR.. Charles L. Reese, chem
ical director OF the DUPONT Company,
on Powder and Some Of It's Uses"
at their meeting in the Trinity Parish
House last evening. About sixty
members and friends OF the club at
tended. The lecture was illustrated
by stereopticon slides.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
RIYAIYRs ARr srARcr

SEAFORD, Del. Nov. 2S.-Locai
oyster packers have found Il rather
difficult 20 keep up with their orders
recently, owing to the scarcity of
oysters. One oyster house here Sat
urday ran out of oysters and was
forced 70 shut down until a fresh
stock can be obtained.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

On Thanksgiving Day the Rev J..
Gibson Can't will celebrate the Holy
Eucharist at Calvary, Hillcrest, at 915
o'clock and ask for an Offering for the
Hospital for Babies. At II o'clock he
will hold the Thanksgiving service at
the Church Of the Ascension, Clay
mont. and the offering Will be given
for the starving women and children
OF Europe.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

was so badly injured that he win
probably die John. a son. was thrown
some distance and badly injured. but
may live Crockett and his son were
taken to the Salisbury Hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
NO MONEYEvEN
FOR HEARING IN
JUVENILE court
May Have to Postpone Calling
Jurymen for Trial Scheduled
for Next Monday

More trouble doomed up in circuit
court today in the matter of expenses,
and a trial by jury, scheduled TO be
held in the juvenile court next Mon
day, probably will not be held.
The reason is that there is no
money with which to pay the jury
men. This was discovered today
after Circuit Judge Ashford had con-
ferred with Juvenile Judge Whitneys
clerks.
Judge Ashfor! was informed that
the juvenile court expenses. from
which it was intended to pay the jur
ors, comes from the circuit court ex-
penses. There is no money to pay the
court expenses, the appropriation for
the fiscal year having already been ex-
hausted.
The juvenile court is really branch
Of the circuit court, and every circuit
Judge is a judge of the juvenile court
except in this circuit, where there is
only orc juvenile Judge, appointed by
the chief justice of the supreme court.
This being the case" says Judge
Ashford. there is no money on hand
to pay the jurymen, if have been in
formed correctly. We are in the same
position as We would be if we were to
try any other cases"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
BUSINESS GIRLS
PLANDINNERON
FRIDAYEVEN|NG

The Honolulu Business Girls Club
will celebrate with a birthday dinner
on Friday evening of this week at $3.50
o'clock the 5Oth anniversary of he
founding of the Young Women's Chris.
tian Association. -.
5 The committee in charge has an in
teresting evening in store, a stunt pro-
gram to be presented by five groups
of girls, each group to represent an
important event of the five decades
Of association history. The story OF
those so years will be told by Mrs. w.
F. Frear, the president of the local
association. 50 ..@ '>
An amendment to the constitution
providing for honorary membership
win be proposed. All those paying
the yearly dues before or on Marsh
10 will make up the charter memDer.
ship of the club.
Acceptances to this dinner must he
made at the Y. w. C. A. office by
Thursday noon r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
RICH POLO FAN
ON CHIYO MARU
ON HONEYMOON
Mr.. and MMrs. Chas. Wheeler
Going to Orient; Bride Form
erIy Mrs. Hannah Hobart

Bound for the Orient on their honey
moon. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler
are in Honolulu today. They are
through passengers on the T. K. K.
liner Chiyo Maru going to Hongkong.
Mr.. Wheeler is millionaire polo
player of Philadelphia, and his bride,
prior to her marriage in Santa Bar
bara February %, Was Mrs. Hannah
Neal Hobart, society leader Of San
Francisco and Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will be in the
Orient for several months, and on
their return will visit in San Fran
cisco for some time before leaving
for the East. They will make their
home in Philadelphia, and will also
pass much of their time at Bryn Mawr,
where the bridegroom has handsome
residence.
Charles Wheeler lives in Philadel-
phia and also has a home, "Pem.
broke" at Bryn Mawr. He is one of
the best known polo players Of the
country and is a leading member of
the Bryn Mawr Country Club. Among
the other members are Alexander
Brown, W. E. Carter, ]. NJ. Converse,
A. j. Antelo Devereux, II. w. Har-
rison, George w. Kendrick III, H. Har-
rison Smith, w. Hinkle Smith and C.
Z. Mather. Wheeler has been a dele.
gate for several years to the American
Polo Association. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
MAYOR Digs UP
new REASON 4 FOR
EXTRA session

Honolulu's new charter will not go
into effect until 1919 If it is not pass
ed by a special session of the legis-
lature is the opinion of Mayor Lane.
''aThe legislature conVenes on Febru-
airy 81, 1917" he says. Primaries
for the nomination of supervisors are
held in March and the election in
April. The charter will be held over
the head of Honolulu as club to en-
force the passing of legislation desired
by the other islands until the legisla-
lures session is nearing close. That
means that the primaries and cleo
ton of supervisors will have already
been held and will have to be either
nullified or the board empowered to
act for another two years"
This is only one of the reasons he
gives for a special session. All his
reasons will be incorporated in the
memorial to be presented to the gov
ernor by the board of supervisors
The city auditor and the city attor-
ney's office are working on its pre-
paration now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
WILL DISCUSS PLANS
FOR KAMEHAMEHA DAY

The Kamehameha Day celebration
committee will have another meeting
Thursday evening, March 8, at 1880
o'clock, for the purpose of deciding
fully the plans for the celebration Of
the next 18th of June - =
Representatives of the different Ha-
waiian societies of the city will be
present, and the officers for handling
the years celebration will be chosen.
There was much enthusiasm ex-
pressed at the last meeting of the
committee. 1t is hoped that the cele-
bration for this year will surpass
those of previous years, the Hawaiian
societies having taken much interest
in the affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

Marian Henley, 11-year-old-daugh-
ter of Mrs. Carl Henley, assistant to
Nine Calve as a soloist, reached San
Matea lately after journeying alone
from France The mother is in Paris
and she feared to have her daughter
remain. =
The Young Women's Christian AS
scciation possesses a world member
ship of $4,000,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

he was visiting along with the rest Of
the prisoners. They gave him a lit
tie more freedom than the others,
and he planned our escape. We
caught a British steamer to Moji, ia
pan, and then came on here by the
transport. He went on with it to San
Francisco, and shall go on to join
him in a few days."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
LAWN Converted
INTOFAIRYLAND
FOR RECEPTION
More Than 1900 People Greet
ed BY Governor Pinkham and
Ex-Governor Walsh

Like a slender sickle the young
moon hung low in the western sky
last night and completed a picture Of
wonderful beauty at the spacious
grounds OF the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Cooper, Lunalilo and Hack
field streets, where Governor Lucius
f. Pinkham was host at a reception
given in honor of David l. Walsh,
former governor Of Massachusetts.
Many marques had been raised,
hundreds OF Japanese lanterns had
been strung on electric wiring, and
there were aisles made of rugs with
chairs and table scattered in profu-
sion about the lawn, and half-hidden
here and there in hooks made by the
tropical plants, palms and shrubs.
Alternating during the evening on
the lawn the Hawaiian band and
Hawaiian orchestra played music dis
tinctive Of the islands, while the hun
dreds of charmed guests strolled or
sat at will about the beautiful lawn.
In the receiving line besides the gov
ernor and Mr.. Walsh, were DR.. Coop
or, Major James d. Dougherty, aide
TO Governor Pinkham, and Captain A.
l.. c. Atkinson of the guard, the latter
two handling the introductions.
Guests were ushered into the cloak
rooms and the line was skilfully guild
ed to the lanais and the lawn by the
following guard officers: Capt. Henry
p. O'Sullivan, LIST Infantry; Capt. Hen
nv Van Gieson, Quartermaster Corps;
Capt. Gustav f. Schaefer, LIST Infan-
try; Capt. Leopold G. Blackman,
Quartermaster Corps; Capt. w. ].
Hampton. LIST Infantry; Capt. Frank
J. Dougherty, 1st Infantry; Capt. A.
i. C. Atkinson, LIST Infantry; Capt.
Alan j. Lowrey, LIST Infantry; 1st
Lieut.. George X. harrison, Corps Of
Engineers; 1st Lieut.. Sherwood Low
rey, LIST Infantry.
The Cooper home was decorated
with profusion of blossoms, and
both the rooms and grounds were I'M
usually brilliant with the hundreds OF
beautifully gowned women, army,
navy and guard officers in uniform,
and civilians in both black and white
full dress. Though fully 1900 people
were introduced to Ex-Governor Walsh
during the evening there was at no
time any crush" nor was there any
delay when departing guests wanted
their automobiles. .:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
LOCAL And GENfRAI'

Clinton ]. Hutchins wants to be the
next governor Of Hawaii, says Dame
Rumor.
Hawaiian Lodge, No. q, F. q A.
NJ, will hold a special session tonight
at 1880 o'clock. Work in third de-
gree.
Following a regular meeting, the
members of Pacific Rebekah Lodge
will give dance on the roof garden
of the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
night.
The social and dance scheduled to
be held next Saturday by Court Luz
nalilo has been postponed until March
% because of the death of John K.
Aylett. $685..
Cards thanking those who aided in
making the recent benefits at the
Opera House. success have been sent
by the Free Kindergarten and Chill
dren's Aid Association.
The Kametan cha Day celebration
committee will meet tomorrow even
ing at e7:30Ip. m. at the Library Of,
Hawaii. AL those interested are In
Vited to be present.
Falling from Rapid Transit car
yesterday afternoon in front of the
Opera House, Garrakin, Russian,
was badly bruised and was taken to
the emergency hospital, where DR.. r.
G. Aver attended his injuries. The
Russian was in an intoxicated condi-
ton. - 3, -
Will all who were members of The
Outdoor Circle for 1915 and have not
yet paid their dues for 1916, or any
others who are interested and would
like to become members, kindly send
$1.00 to Mrs. w. L. Moore, 916 Green
street, or drop the same in The Out.
door Circle box in Levers & Cookies
store before March IL, as the new
book will be in the pub
lisher's hands on March Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
CONSUL AGREED TO -
PAY HOSPITAL Cost

E. L. S. Gordon, British consul in
Honolulu. guaranteed all hospital ex.
penses of M. Tomohiro, the yard boy
whom he injured when his automo-
bile swerved on February Is. This
agreement was made voluntarily the
day the accident occurred. Tomohiro
has since died. but Mr.. Gordon an
nounced his intention of withholding
settlement with relatives for damages
until after the coroner's inquest. At
the inquest yesterday the verdict was
accidental DEATH"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

sTAR-BuLLETlN GIVES YOU
ToDAY's NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

Clinton ]. Hutchins wants to be the
next governor of Hawaii, says Dame
Rumor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08

Following a regular meeting, the
members of Pacific Rebekah Lodge
will give dance on the roof garden
of the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
SAMUEL Pun HAD S37
COMING WHEN KILLED

Samuel Pun had pay warrant for
$37 awaiting him at the city treasur-
er's office when he was struck and
killed by piece of flying rock In the
Hakipuu quarry last week. 1t will be
held until his legal representative ap-
pears to claim il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-08
EXAMINATIONS IN
's' EIGHTH GRADES ON
=. 80. ;, ii. I. WITHIN FORTNIGHT

The schedule for examinations In
the eighth grade of the public schools,
to begin March % and conclude on
March %, has been issued for the de-
partment of public instruction as fol-
lows:
March %, history and spelling;
March %, literature and composition;
March "a, geography; March ~. arith.
metic; March 2g, hygiene and sant
tation; March ., grammar.
Examinations will be held from 3
uu,u IL o'clock In the morning, except
spelling. which win be held from 1880
to l O'Clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-09

o'clock Mr. Bennett. whose gospel
solos have added so much to the serv-
ices, VIII direct the music am, viii
also sing The service vii, begin at
1870 O'Clock.
The services OF next Sunday prom
Use 10 surpass i'm interest any that
have vet been held turing the evcan-
gelistic campaign. A 3 o'clock I'm the
afternoon viii, he a young peoples
meeting which viii be addressed by
Mr. taulco0r Everybody win Be vel
come at this meeting. even though they
may ne. rs SIR. FauIconor -ays. "as Oh
as MctRuselah
The meeting win be primarily for
Young people, but nobody VIII be de-
MED the privilege of attending A
the evening service Of Sunday the vol
unteer union choir VIII render q beau
tiful gospel hymn entitled Jehovah
ReigEs" According 70 the present ar
engagements. the evauselisuc cam
paign WIZ ne concluded with tho serv-
ices OF SUNDAY evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-09
CHILD COMMITTED
To Rosewood Institution for Feeble
Minded Children.

AT a hearing before Justice Wiz
lam 4. Miu1ick this morning. Otto
Drury, age 10 years. was, upon the
certificate Of Or. }. Oliver Purvs aud
the recomn1, udat on If the So-iety
for the Prevention eff Cruelty and I'm
morality of Chi'ir n committed 10
Rosewood Baltimore county. an in
stitution for the feeble minded chill
dren.
The boy is one Of "a large family Of
children whose mother dieu some
years ago when they were quite small.
and who mostly have had 20 shift for
themselves Otto was given 60 the
keeping Of Mrs Nichols. wife of the
old Confederate veteran. who has
taken care Of him Tor some three
years, on more. The place Mrs. Mich
OILS and her Old feeble hu hand called
home at West Annapolis was burn
ed last Sunday afternoon. and by the
fire Was mgde uninnabita De-, ana they
are now At the home II neighbors
For some time Il has been known 90
members Of the Parker Society that
the boy is feeble minded. An effort
10 have him kept 81 school proved
futile and teachers declared something
was wrong with the child While he
was being we'll cared FOR by Mrs Mich
OILS, II was considered best % have the
boy sent 70 some institution for the
betterment of his mental condition
and where he could be instructed to the
best advantage
BE viii be taken TO Rosewood this
afternoon.
There was quite scene at the mag
istrate's Office this morning when he
was committed to the institution, the
child scr aiming and violently resisting
being taken away.