davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
Murdered nIs nrother.ln-Iaw.

ERIE, Pa, May 2.-Levi II. Kreider, q
prominent farmer Of this county, WAS
murdered by Edward ID. Hoidlor. The two
men, who were near noighbors, had mar
ried sisters, and at the death of the moth
er of the wives Kreider was made exec
utor On several occasions he had refused
to turn over TO the Holders their share OF
tho estate because the letter Of the will
had not been complied with. Heidler. ac-
companied by his wife, encountered Krei-
der at work and demanded that he sign a
note. Upon his refusal TO comply Heidler
shot him through the heart. Later tho
murderer was arrested at his homo.
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
Now Iodre Order or the would

Riverside Lodge. No. 393 Order Of the
World was instituted 10 the X OF p.
Hall last evening with shout City memb
srs by Organizer Wade and Glen y.
Folson, Of Philadelphls, aud Louis e.
Smith. of Wilmington. These officers
were chosen: Past president, DE-. W. h
Kuniz. president, j. Prickett; viee- presi
dent George w RastinRs, Jr secretsry
Wilbur Fleming; chaplin, Wallace Fiz;
treasurer, Edward Downes; guard
William Truitt; outside sentinel
Wlllism Ahern; trustees. @. a. Clewell,
Dr. Kunlz. John Doris. There will
be public installation on next Friday
evening
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, if Proper
Sizs2is Given.ss
PRETTY sAIL0S SUIT FOR A GIRL

A Pattern OF This Can BE Had By Send
ing ITO Cents TO the Evening Journa
Omce-Fatterrs.for Woman. = Maid an,
Cbndg
We have made snS'srInngement Will
one Of the Oldest and most reliable pspei
pattern houses IN New York, whlcl
enables us to offer to our readeps stsnd
srd ard perfect fitting patterns OF tn,
eeIy latest and newest designs
These patterns sre ietailsd in stores ~
from 20 10 40 cents We have med.
arrangements whereby we can oici
them vt the extremely low price Of II
cents.
A psper pattern Of spy Size. Of thii
illustration, msy be obtained by tendins
gour name end address, number aue
size OF pattern desired together with Il
cents FOR each pattern, to the EVENING
JOURNAL. Wilmiugton. Del,
Please .ObeerYe fr@ Fo,I,winr Msa,ure.
ments,
For Wsists-A easure arcund fullest
part OF bust, close under ann; rsies
slightly In the bach, draw oderatel,
tight.
For Skirts-Measure around the waist,
over the 1eli orew m)c erAtely tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how The esrment Is to
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state sge OF child.
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
nr. Moor rnnnd GnIItr.

NASHUA, n. H., May s.-The jury in
the Moore case has returned a verdict Of
guilty. Judge Wallace announced that in
view Of the numerous exceptions taken
he would defer sentence. DR.. Moore was
admitted to $40, 900 bail, which was fur
nished by DR.. George Sawyer of Franco
nia and Frank Davis ofCanterbury. The
exceptions VIII bo heard at the June term
Of the full bench
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
LONG LOST RING RECOVERED.
Aud a D5bbinsviiIe Iohabitant Rel oIced
News Notes of the Town.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DoBBNsvmLE, May 2-Mrs James
Weldon to day rec v red Ter Ione-lost
we'd ling ring. This ring has hsd quite o
history One night about Eve years ago
Mrs. WeldJn's baby bseau to cry, and
to pscify him shs thoughtlessly gave him
the ring. She went to smother part Of
the house, ana when she returned The
ring was gone
The baby was not able TO explain
whers the treasured article had gone.
She made thorough search for IL but
was unable to lccate It and the ring was
given up for los.
Walter McClgment was removing some
sstes from the back OF the fence yeatsr-
day and he discovered the long lost ring
Mrs. Weldon was informed Of the End
aud was overwhelmed With Joy.
Alexander Grant left for Pittsburg.
Pa, to reside there in the future with
his aged mother
The young women In the village will
give May party on Msy 10.
The Vlckery Senate and Leonard
Senate will cross bats sgain to day, each
team having won game. This one will
be the blood game"
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
Nnrtl,ern paoinn Annirs.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 2.-In the federal
court a nuelber of important petitions
were presented by Receiver Burleigh Of
the Northern Pacific Mr.. Burleigh states
in one of them that he has named W. A.
Underwood, we'll known New York law
yer, as general counsel at a salary Of $751;
600 per year. The receiver states that he
did not appoint general counsel heretofore
for the reason that he hoped that the split
reoeivership question would be settled and
the different receivers then could agree on
a couugel
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
sTATE oE onIo. oIrr or ToLEDo. ]

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he r.
the senior partner OF the firm Of n. J. CHENEY
& Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo.
County and state aforesaid and that said firm
will pay the sun OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Jatarrh
that cannot be cured by The use Of HATL's
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
D esence, this 6t uay of December A. ID. 1886.
fsr., A. w. GLEASON.
NHN- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood snd mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
fee FL. CHENEY q Co. TOleu0. U.
g1s5- Sold hv Drupgista 5so
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
oyster Boat Sprung a Leak.

LEwEs Del, May 2 The schooner E.
S Johnson, from PysnkltRnk, Va, with
cargo Of oysters for Ksyport, N j.,
suddenly sprung a leak of Fenwiek's Is
land Lightshlp on Friday last She man.
aged to reach the Delaware Break water
during the night, and g survey was held
yesterday, which decided that the vessel
mignt procsed 30 her destination In tow
She is still leaking bsdly and extra men
will be procured to assist the crew before
she proceeds.
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
Lime at Gravell's.
splrItsd Trial OF aor.e Fls.h

Ga the road from Hazel Dell yesterday,
rscs took place between three OF this
towns aspirants for tho race track Mr..
Goodwin and Me-. Watts were trying the
running ability OF their 81 eeds when
along came Wilbur Meredith with his
new horse "Come along, boys, will show
you the road !" was the challenge After
the dust cleared away the driver and the
new horse were left In the rear, for he
was Ia fast company.
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
FreroIses at a FestIvaI.

Division No. 3. Ancient Order Of
Hlbernlsns, held 9 strawberry festival
last evening in the K Of P. Hall, second
story. The decorations were elaborate
and the green silk banners of the division
occupied conspicuous places beside the
stars and stripes. About l50 guests were
entertained. Mrs James Marvel and
Mrs Francis Doris saug q duet
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
Best gasoline at Gravsll's.
AMONG The ATHLETES.

Harvey's pitching has always been
enigmatlc to Delaware players, but the
@ A. batsmen have never yet cracked
away at 1t Harvey is booked to pitch
to day for KensIngton
There wes mnch speculation this morn
ing as to whether the Bradley" billed to
play at shortstop to-day Is the Same old
BRADLEY of last year, or any other old
Pradlay
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
Wen-Ied Hominr pIreons.

CHEsTERTowE, Md, May Several
wing wsarisd homing pigeons have been
captured in ChestertoTn within the last
ten days. John Buttner discovered one
last week feeding with bis chickens o.
its leRband was marked Nv. H., %
One of the birds also few ia the widow
at the home OF W. J. McFeely. at Wash
ington College
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
Lnst Hoats Recovered
special Corfespondenoe EYenIng Journ

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. May Three of
the boats aud one net belonging to J. E
SAdler. that we're lOss during a heavy
storm about three weeks ago. we're found
by the Cav and brought to Delaware
City yesterday afternoon.
James Dumphy and Frsnk Hyde were
both badly hurt while at work on Fort
Delaware yesterday morning by q large
stone falling on them.
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
some snsoInl sundar servlcer.

At the Presbyterian Church tomorrow
Rev s Besttie Wylls will conduct both
services Els morning subject will be-
Ginning 20 Christ What is It?" and the
text for his evening discourse will be
Trembling Felix
Bishop Coleman will oficiate at
immanuel Church and confrm q large
class The old and new classes Will
receive communion. each In body.
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
STE EAMBOAT-TiME TABIr.

Steamer Major .Reybold leaves Salem daily
except Sunday at 6.4j; Delaware City.
l.5Qi New Castle. 5 % q. 10. Arriving in
Philadelphia at II O'clock.
Returning leaves Philadelphia at $50 arriy-
- ing Ct New Castle At 8 30 ,. m.
Single tickets from New Castle TO Philadel-
phia, 80 cents; excursion tickets 80 cents
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
MAIL9 ARRIYE.


9 a. N. m.-From Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the North; From Baltimore and the South;
From the Peninsula.
IL. 40 a. m.-From Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; From Baltimore and the
South.
$50 p. m.-From the Peninsula; From Will
mington and the North; From Baltimore
ana the South.
.25 D. m.-srOm Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
m.-F Philadelphia and Wilmington,
For the Peninsula; For baltimore and
Washington.
10. 80 q. m.-FOr Philadelphia and Crisfeld.
railway postoftice; For the Peninsula; For
the North.
40 D.. m,-For Wilmington, Philadelphia
aud the North; For tie Peninsula. For
Baltimore and the South. (No registered
mall sent south OF Dover)
6.l0 p. m.-For Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the North; \ OF Baltimore and the South.
NEW CASTLE MAY q 1904
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
NeW Castle NeWs NoTEs.

Z J. Weggenmsn and Harry Jemison.
while riding out along the Wilmington
road, stopped a runaway horse.
Two young women were driving on
Delaware street last evening when their
horse started to bslk near Watts stables.
Evening journal., 1896-05-02

AT Newark this afternoon Sheriff ellis
viii sell the snail iarm OF John E. Fisher. de-
ceased, situated in Pencader hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
TRAINS ARRIVE.

North-l2 p, s.25, II 20 a. m, 800. 4 A, .2s
7.07, ,1nW p m.
South 81, 94S, l1.02 q. m. GA o. m.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North.6 30. 81, s45, II 02 a. M, LIS. 35, 6.44
l0l4 D. IN.
South-S2e a. m, 3.0s, ,7O7p m.
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
JEFFERSON LOUISE, Rev Castle, Dol
CHARLES HoFMANN, Proprietor.

First-class Board and Accommodations for
the Summer reason At keAaDnnble Rates
Nice cool rooms facing the Delaware river
and the bay. the hotel being built on the river
front. Good boating, fishing, Grabbing and
bathing
This hotel hss a first class bsr and poo
room attached, keeping the beat liq1Ors
Families supplied.
Choice Liquors For Family Use.
New Revolving Fans just placed In 20 be
run by gas motor.
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
Marked Improvsmsnts
Street.

Contractor r H. Harrington has beEun
the work Of polishing up the big Della
ware House hotel property. 1t Is almost
opposite the old Curt Houss aud City
Hall where painters are now at wcrk
These Improvements ara being highly
commended and certainly make the
heart Of New Castle much moro present.
able
Evening journal., 1896-05-02

Designs IN Psper lcok well on the wall. Gem
orally speaking. walls look baEt when male
Invisible bT plper. No beauty show nor con-
srt tss Of bellies could present hEndaoner dis-
p.ay Than tbs ore presented by cur artistic
papers IN which every roll belongs TO this
seasons productions. and Is triumph OF art
ana novelty. We always revel ia newlefs,
nliing up with so many new things that tt ers's
no room for the old. LARGEST STOCK.
BEST WORK, LOWEST PRICES
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
Another Cut.
We are not so much after cheap goods
as we are after good goods for little
money. Try our goods for yourself

Choice Tea. 20c per 10.
Choice Coffee. 2lc. per lb.
can salmon. he or two cans, 25c.
Good Corn, Dc can.
Goldfish. 6c. 10
H3Onelees shoulders, l0c Picnic Hams. o.
Breakfast Bacon. iOc Hams. lcc.
pieces SOFp, 25c; . cakes B0rnx SOAP, 20.
kipuersd Herring ia cans. llc,; Boneless
Herring. 1Oc.: box Sardines, Sc.
Lime for sale here.
Choice White Potatoes. 30c bush !; Sweet
Potatoes 20s half peck.
Garden and Flower seed ard Onion SITS.
Clifton Flour, 3)c.; Viola Flour, 3Os.; Kirk
wood Flour. 29c; Climax Flour, 25t.
Borseradish and COcoanuts ground 10 order.
Foreign and domestic Fruits.
Finest Vegetables Ia season.
Evening journal., 1896-05-02
READY TO BEGIN WORK.

NEW CASTLE. MAY 2. 1896.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-14
Creative joy Is relIrIon

Creative joy Is religion. 1t is fellow
snip with the one creative life at the
tasks of the universe and man The
passion Tor perfection is just a passion
Tor holiness, and somehow meets and
mates the passion for perfection with
Which God Is at work upon his problems
or man and the universe. The con-
secration of service i'm what wc do
DOING II for the joy and praise of others
doihs II for what enlargement of life Il
may De Tor others. adding something IN
what supplies their need. this is religion
ana IL becomes at fellowship with the
eNeria sting creative spirit at service
III an NE that is in all growth and
change and becoming of the world ora
Of man. The love of others IL raIiyinn
the delight we have In those nearest
ana dearest to.us: the hallowedness Of
friendship; the thrill OF admiration with
winch certain noble men and their lives
take uS--all this enlarging on our baor,
towards our fellows. making unsel0sh
making us forget ourselves in service
~ All these incomings of others I'm SER
vice 90 us. there is shown a reiirions
need and reality.
a, MI inns, liited into lofty mood. trans
nsures more and more i'm an nnsaIs.h
purpose makes of the very essence of
prayer ana praise and the sarvIce ~
You, gives some reality of commrnion
win the one loving life of servica In
winch we live and move, and ,ealizas tho
sanction of religion to our whole life
ieiis ION touch OF ethical Righteousness
vi Mha'eFer we do, Religions passion for
services in all our diligences reI;gion,
gam OF unselhshness In all the wovs of
our hNes, and so religions ecstacine
pouring out rapture like thrushes IN tbe
morning, or just in quiet peace 1Ikn
sheep In their green pastures, oontant
beside their still waters.
Just that uplift OF thought and mind
anu heart by which we realize that so
we and our lives are a pn,,t ne 60
love, an increase of his dea,hIass rIto
in the midst of his creation. this ,,,i,
complete our reality OF religion. realty
tran5cending MS as the sun the aartb
ana yet within all our thinking and low.
ing and serving. as the sun IL within
every growing thing. its life and bpcom.
ing.
And the help of the Church to tb,s
trahsnguring OF ourselves and our lives
INTO their greater meaning Is a helm that
may more than we think enrich the
growth of the religion In our natures
ana the religion in our lives. MOI
every church, perhaps, but some church
may be within reach. that will havs
Just the help you need TO reHglonize
your entire life. If not the church,
lhen, some iiterSture, the books that
move among the psalm-ranges of orr
natures, the books that make the living
OF a good life plain path. and give ne
an enthusiasm for walking adown ia
blessed ways. ''
We may not be artists or mus,c,a nc
put In order to develop our hearts .tn,n
something of the beauty and low of art
ana religion, we so where we can hear
niusic' "hefe We can see art. Or. per-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-14

ton which we call religion: that stirring
of the soul at the thought OF one infinite
" holy and Infinitely loving, In whom we
i've and move and have our being; that
stirring of the soul at the thought OF our
relationship to onl another; that Joy
OF a soul in service, that passioning of
the soul after the perfect. TO answer oil
that life and longing which we call reli-
gion. to devote ourselves to the living OF
such life as the ideals of religion ap-
prove. this is Il great self-need the soul
must here have nourishmept and express
sion If we are to live out our little day
In any grandeur beyond the life Of
beasts. IL we arctic perfect the blossoms
stirring within us. and hungering to open
INTO the glory of loves sunlight.
Some one has defined religion as
morality touched with emotion" and
this Is truth. 1t is our right relations
with the universe, with God. touched
withlemotion. And that emotional touch
is or this greatest worth. Withou. IL
nothing is well done. what we do unsanc-
tilted by the passion for perfection. In
the heart of what thinker gives us great
thoughts or inventions or great art or
great stats smanship, there IS great emo
non. as great as the things with which
he enricheS the world-greater, in fact.
as a creator is always greater than the
creation. Indeed in the stirring of his
heant was born the idea his patient
thinking'has wrought out unto this SER
vice wherewith the work of his hands is
serving. All the more emotion is II, that
1t may be subdued and ira Ined, not Wild
" wasting itself in fdling ecstacy. but
directed so as to fulfill itself In some
noble creation,
The beloved physician OF Edinburg
said OF the doctors. that pity with them
mad ceased as an emotion and become
motive. SO any one who is working
a righteousness, while his heart glows
IN the work, Is In religious mood, is
realizing the blessing OF religion He
may be at work on metal, at love with
his work and that works perfccting
and service. yet he is ennobled' i'm the
spirit of religion. He is in a mood 10
worship. although he may not cali It
so: not SO recognizing 1t, he does not
give his soul that uplift which belongs
10 Its mood, an uplift that touches the
Infinite heart and mind at Its work.
working even within such worker to
Will and to do of his own good pleasure
to accomplish that caretaking OF ali
which we sometimes call the divine
providence.
so any righteousness that serves the
daily toll, the citizens aspirations and
duties, the father and mother love maxi
ing the home. all this daily round
touched with noble emotion, hallowed
In noble motives. is religion, and has
unsupported wings on which to lift and
choiT at heavens gate. praising for the
reality and JOY OF being working nart
or the divine providence a working
part of Gods creating worlds and man
evolving out of the deeps of his loving
Wisdom human race. a working pa *
or that perpetual sustenance which &c
perpetual creation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-14
There Is Religion In Mans Nature Just
as There Is Music In II.
Iii is NECESSARY TO THE PERFECT MAN
Religion Is Morality Touched With
Emotion, An Emotion That Regets
II Motive for High Living-A Ser.
mon by the ReSerued John u.
scott, OF Ithacn, New York.
RY REV. JOHN NJ. SCOTT,
Ithaca, y. Y.

If we live in the spirit, let us also walk
in the spirE.-(Gal. V. 25.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-14

haps. in some little way we practice
them in the quiet of our home. So in
order ITO get the full benefit of some
ministry to our religious natures we VIII
want TO come in contact with religious
teachings, with worship either In the
assemblages of men or IN the quiet OF
our homes. giving some time to these
higher themes and the help and Joy
there is in them for us
BY fellowship the best things In us are
Strengthened. This we see in the organ
zation of clubs and the holding of meet
ngs by men of the same pursuits. So
doctors come together. and so newspa-
per editors. and so artists, and so min
!sers, and so authors, and so the mem
bers of this trade or that There is a
strengthening of each other by such
Fellowship meetings, an Interchange of
good cheer and experience. SO ought
we 10 have meetings with others upon
the great themes of religious aspira ton
and life. entering into fellowship of
| trying Ito see the meaning and help of
religion to our lives, Its help in the
| culture of our eiiarging natures. how 1t
may minister unto our own growth in
charging life, in such fellowship getting
| from and giving to one another of our
| experiences. until we are in this matter
| OF religious heed greater and larger
men than before some increase of joy
|
meanings.
Religion, when we understand it, not
In Its partial manifestations. but in it's
universal sanctities, is of every use to
us. We live in its spirit; we need TO
learn also to walk in it's spirit, to be
conscious that its blessings are bles-
Ing us, and, in that consciousness, have
! the spirit ever deepen and grow more
gracious. II can purify the affections
II can ennoble and gladden. all life and
service, can link our hearts with Gods
heart, our lives with His life, our SER
lvce with His service, our worth With
His worth. 1t can lift us into Il reality
lof our own dignity and worth. and help
us TO realize something of the cverlast-
ing meanings of ourselves which our
lives are striving to reveal.
Religion is spirit and life the spirit
and life of mans oftier ideals haunt
ing his lowliest life. his humblest
moods. his homeiest service Such a
Esprit and such a life every one needs In
order to get out more of his present
life and give more from it for the up
HIT of the world. in order to live and
work In the enthusiasm that we and
our lives have everlasting meanings IN
them. what we ale and do somehow a
deathless pant Of the universe
OF so great need Is religion that You
cannot do without 1t. So universal Is If
that you are perhaps never without II.
put your especial need is to recognize
lis presence In you and your life .,hr
giving il tenderer welcome that 4,
may do with Il greater fulness its sra
cious work in YOU and the life by which
you live YOU! self forth for the gain of
others and the perfect.ng of yourself.
Copyright. 1896. by the Newsuan nor
Sermon Assoc!ation.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-14


OF no use, say some: of little use, say
Others: of the greatest use say others.
who arg it's devotees. Amid contendlng
opinions the one extreme saying that
religion Is nothing the other saying
that it Is everything. let us suggest
something about its reality and useful
ness for the average man, the man
pie. saying God musuithink very highly
of such because he has made so many
of them.
There is religiotin mans nature, just
aa there Is music In 1t, and art, and
science. and invention and humanity
End these countless talents that develop
into our varied lives. into our activities,
i y which we live and through which we
make the world richer by our services.
What 10 within us, as a very part of
orr natures, Will seek TO nourish itself
and express itself. So grow all these
things In forest and in field. Every seed
becomes Its flower or tree, because what
is within seeks inourishmert and express
sion. We are not complete, cannot pas
sion after perfection, except as we seek
TO let what Dc within us OF nobleness
and JOY have nourishmeni and express
sion. even as a field cannot complete
ftSef in harvest except lit IS nourished
into its own expression.
TO say that religion is q no use Is to
say that THE complete man is Of no use,
but only that partial man which inter-
essts US most, the man that grubs, the
man that trades, the man that invents.
IL Is like having some gross idea of util-
lty. and banning music and art, and the
countless things OF refinement which go
into the furnishing of the complete man,
afsto the diving OF the complete life. If
the idea of completeness is an idea of
utility. then is religion, its nourishment
ard expression, a part of that utility.
.Iust az we need that touch toward our
pesfectfng. which Is in a picture to which
our hearts STIR. q poem ito which our
soul sings. g. sunset TO which the beauty
within US answers, so do we need that
iuplift and outlook toward moral pesfec-