davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-25

Mrs David Sapp. Of Wyauette, H.. is
the guest Of AIRS. Rachel Smith, of oO7
Franklin street
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Jones and
Miss Edith and Mabel Mcconnell have ar.
rived home from an automobile trip TO
the Blue Ridge MountalnA They made
the run from Harrisburg to Wilmington
in seven hours. They had an enjoyable
trip.
Miss Nellie 3. Bradley, Miss Sara n
Dougherty, Miss Lizzie c. pougherty are
spending ten days with their aunt at
CoX's villa, Atlantic City
Mrs. William Deputy has returned from
a ten days visit with relatives at Milford
Master Henry and Miss Edna McFarlin
accompanied by their mother, are spend.
ing the week with Mrs. Robert ore at
Belview. at
Among those registered at the Hotel
Brevoort, Atlantic city. are the Misses
Margaret Kathryn and Nellie Burke
Elizabeth O'Donnell. Vera Duffy and
Kathryn Dousherty. Of this city.
Mrs. w. II. Pierce has returned home
after a two weeks visit with relatives IL
Milford
Miss Pearl Pierce Of Worcester, Mass.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pierce, 50.
w. Sixth street.
Mrs. H. ]. Taylor and Miss Anna T.
Biddle have gone on a visit to Buffalo
Toronto. Cleveland. Ohio. The Thou
sand Islands. On their way home they
will stop at Atlantic City
Mrs Mary Z. Platt and Mrs. Marga-
ret Macon have just returned from
Baltimore, after aipwo weeks visit to
Mrs. Susan Harp.
Mr.. Bernard aFrren and daughter
Margaret, are spending this week at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thiabult and daughter
Of Pittsburg, are visiting relatives in
this city Mr.. Thiabult left Whining
ton twenty-three years ago.
Miss Louise Foster spent Thursday
in Rchoboth, and will leave Monday
for a weeks visit in Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Prayer Recting Topic For the Week
beginning Aug. 30.

By REV. S. II. DOYLE.
Toplo.-Tho snare OF worldllnoss.-John
xiv, ~; XIV, IS. 10. Matt vi, 1884
As the result Of the coming Of sin
Into the world we live IN a world of
two kingdoms the kingdom Of God,
to which the people of God belong, and
the kingdom Of the world. TO which the
children OF the devil belong. These
two kingdoms are opposed TO one an
other, and the world delights In laying
Bnares for the people Of God and In
winning them from Ills kingdom. Nor
are the alluremcnts Of the world TO be
desplsed. They are powerful Ia fasci-
mating even those who have been born
anew into the kingdom OF heaven;
hence all Christians, and especially
young Christians, need 10 constantly
watch and pray" lest they be en-
trapped by the snare OF worldllness.
Worldiness promises what IL cannot
pay. To His disciples Jesus said,
peace leave with you, My. peace
give unto you; not as the world giveth,
give / unto you" Ills reference 10 the
world means that It promises peace,
but cannot give IT, He actually gives
Il. The world holds out many rewards
10 men that seem most allurlng- -plens-
ure. prosperity, success, fame-but
they are vain promises II won at the
cost OF sacrificing right they give no
satisfaction. Let no ono be deceived
or ensnared. What the world has to
give viii never compensate us for the
price II cxacts "What would 1t profit
a man II he should gain the whole
world and lose his own s0ulY"
The Christian who refuses TO be en-
shared by the world will be hated by
II. But that matters nothing The
world hated Christ and cruciied Him
rs tho disclpla above his LordT II
Is recommendation TO have some
people our enemies The Christian
should so consider the enmity Of the
world. "Thc world loves It's own" and
II II does not love us we need no sureI
proof that we belong not to the world
but 60 God.
Life IN this world Is but temporary
that beyond is eternal How foolisl
In any one 10 sacrifice eternity for Z
I few years of time. The best things
the world can give us arc but toys II
comparison to the immortal joys whicl
God has In store FOR us, apd viii W.
"sell etornity 70 obtain a toyf" No
can we divide our allegiance betwcei
God and the world mo man cai
serve two mastcrs." Il is God or tn
world II cannot be God and tn
world. Which win we choose?
pInLE READINGS.
Matt. v. IL. p; vi. 80. 81; x. 1926
Mark lli. q. 20; viii, 3f3S; Rom. xii
0; II Cor vi, l4-1s; Eph Y, 1l-20; Col
III, III: Johl II, 1911
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Ne1Yport
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Aug. 25.-A party Of
young folks held a picnic at Cohelds
Beach on Wednesday. Among the
number were the Misses Annie
Churchman. Rebecca Churchman.
Francis Springer. Rebecca Springer.
Juliette Rice. Louise Phillips. Bertha
Phillips, Sara Mondinhall Of this town.
and Miss Rachel Phillips, Of Whining
ton, Stephen Springer and Edward
Phillips, of this town.
William Frederick. of Philadelphia.
is spending his vacation with his
father here.
Mrs owen Carton and daughter,
Elizabeth, are spending two weeks at
Atlantic City.
Daniel Green spent Thursday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs Mary Houk and granddaughter
Miss Bva Hall, have returned from a
visit with friends in Milford.
George Z. Frederick and son. Will
liam Frederick. spent Thursday at Co
field Beach.
About eighty persons from this towr
went on the excursion to COLCHESTER
Beach on Wednesday.
( Miss Floy and Blanche Fisher hav,
returned from a six weeks visit IL
Philadelphia.
/ The Rev. A. S. Mowbray. OF vii
mington has been visiting friends
here
} Miss Mary and Grace Carpenter
who have been spending some time a
Chesapeake City. have returned.
Mrs. Julius Tome and daughter, Lii
4 lian, of Port Deposit, have been thu
guests Of Mrs. Addie Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
CAR PLUNGED
DOWN A BANK
Passengers on a New Castle
Trolley had Narrow Es-
cape From Injury
CONDUCTOR LEACH INJURED
Special to Tho Evening Journal

NEW CASTLE, Aug. 25.-What might
have been a serious accident took place
on tho Wilmington New Castle and
Southern Railway Company's line last
night when an open car broke a wheel
fango and plunged down the bank near
the dyke bridge.
The car was driven by Henry Holshu-
maker, who escaped injury. but William
Leach. conductor, was thrown upon his
back on the rear platform and narrow
ly escaped being killed by an iron post
Of the bridge which passed within several
Inches Of his head He was injured on leg
and wrist. sr.c .0...
The nange broke Just as the car had
crossed the bridge, and as Il left the
track and started down the bank, Il took
the end OF the railing that runs across the
bridge with It.
! Motorman Holshumaker cut of the
current and the car stopped against \
telegraph post, which was about the only
thing that saved It from being over
turned.
The car left New Castle at TO o'clock
and as ono end was still projecting over
! the track the cars were blocked for sew
oral hours. superintendent Holcomb, the
repair car and a large gang OF work.
men were quickly on the spot ana the
work of putting 1t back on the rails was
finished as quickly as possible.
There We're five passengers on the car
! but no one was hurt.
Bull Hill VS.. West End
Bull Hn and West End are to play a
game Of ball at the West End grounds to-
day. The batteries are Connor and Dor
ris for Bull I'm and McGonigle and Nc
Grory for West End
Dmoerats to Hold Meeting
The Democratic meeting which was
postponed from last Tuesday night will be
held tonight and number Of men arc
expected TO attend.
Gave Pleasant Party
At the home Of Mrs. Rogers at Second
and Chestnut street last night a pleasant
party was given in honor Of Miss Mamie
Rogers a daughter Of the hostess.
Those present were Misses Alice Rogers
Mamie Rogers Carrie Sullivan, Katie
Sullivan, Mary White, Maggie White
Genevieve Lawlor and Mamie Sullivan.
Messrs. Michael Rogers, Edward CORN
ley. Edward Ryan, John Tobin. Andrew
Lenoir. John Doris John Reynolds,
Israel McEIugh and Frank Madden.
Automobile Party
A merry party consisting Of two men
and two women stopped In front OF
Kllne's pool room yesterday evening and
secured fresh supply Of gasoline from
Lewis Duncan. They claimed TO have left
New York the day before and wese COW
cred with mud They were in good spirit.
and took liquid refreshments at a loca
hotel They left for Wilmington at
o'clock.
News Of the Town
Charles shaefer fell overheard while
fishing for crabs yesterday and as he wal
unable to swim came near drowning. HI
was hauled out by several companions.
william Beebe viii build severa
launches at his shops during the coming
winter
Joseph Kings Ice supply gave out Z
short time ago and he received a ioas
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
-ulnl llll

nve yclia .s n-... ...t i.i4.uiui MIA.
ter and tho little company Of youus
people gathered TO band themselves 20
gcther for Christian service and to d.
deed that eh3ull echo around the
world; but WilAston church today s
the same sent OF enthusiasm it was
then ANA IN many ways intensified
through its growth and prosperity. An
appropriate bronze tablet ou the front
OF the church. put there by the En.
doavorcrl of the world, tells 70 u
stranger and the unfamiliar that the
first society Of Christian Endeavor had
its birth here.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
MfddIerown
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN. Aug. 25.-Mrs. S. NJ
Price. of Philadelphia. is visiting her
mother Mrs. William Price.
Miss Laura Nabb has been the guest
Of Mrs. e. ". LociSwvcd
Miss May Beasten is visiting her
brother, H. S. Beaston.
Miss Dora Price. who has been
spending some time in Europe, is ex-
pected home next week.
Mrs. T. ], Bowers, Of Philadelphia.
has returned home after spending the
summer with her brother, ]. Cowgirl
Allston.
Mrs. Conlyn Eliason and Mrs. Robert
Francis, of Baltimore. have been
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. NJ. r. Clay
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Naudain are
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard L. Naudain.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Sterling Evans, Of
Baltimore. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Ford.
Mrs. Ella Cochran will spend next
week with friends in Philadelphia and
New York.
Miss Martha Heaton is at Lake
, George.
Mrs A. NJ. Heaton has returned
after a visit with Symrna relatives.
Miss Gertrude McCrowe is spending
ftwo weeks at Betterton. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds are
at Saratoga.
Mrs. W. J. Wilson is entertaining
her sister, Miss Laura Petticord.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25

besides
Tmnstons
trolley Richardson
suburbs Emere Roe example The children
richardson schools
miles night
this? mothers think
leave all
home?
mngon2 And just think We sell IS
week Lots all daily advancing while the
still
start for the main residence Of
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Byond Enough 70 Embrace All.

The lutheran Evangelist declares
that 70 'fs Zoe The unifying Of all young
peoples church organizations under tte
banner OF Christian Endeavor None
of us IS The lcrs loyal 20 our several
ioaominatioas by reason Of our enthu-
asm fcr Christian Endeavor. The
plrlt aud aim OF Christian Endeayor
20 broad eaough 70 embace all young
1aoplc's ORGANIZATIONS that stand for
hrlst and the church" That is gooi
erse and good Christianity.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25

form parties in Pennsylvania yesterday
John Quimby, who runs q crane at the
steel plant vs. confined to his bed with an
attack OF illness.
Albert King has returned from the
Cramp shipbunAng Companys yards in
Philadelphia where ne had been on busi-
ness for the Baldt steel plant
James Bacon has resigned his position
at George robin's meat market
George Barr has been unable to work
for several days on account Of sickness.
John Foster, catcher OF the N-fligh
School, injured his finger badly while
playing ball yesterday.
Harry HAN, while rammlng a mould a.
the Baldt steel plant tore q wart from
his hand. The wound hlod FOR an hour
and half.
Harry Bills, who left the Brylgon plant
short while ago, viii start to work IN
the Baldt works next Monday.
Mr.. Bair has removed from COZ Delaware
street and has stored his furniture at
Mrs. Pattons house until he can secure
another house. when the house has been
romodeled Il viii be occupied by Thomas
Modem and family.
David B. Miller Is IN Philadelphia to-
day visiting his wife who is IN the Poly
clinic Hospital. that city.
Tho tugboat Mitchell Davis took a
party or young folks for river ride last
night They had an enjoyable time.
George Harrington and William Hollis
are working in the cannery in Harrington
Charles Jackson, Of the Baldt slee
! Works, has been promoted 90 foreman
of the machine shoD.
Social
Mrs. Samuel c. Roberts and Mrs. B
w. Roberts and daughter Elizabeth. hav,
returned from a two weeks visit TO At
lantic city.
Mrs. Frederick Peech, who has beer
home
Miss Elva Leach OF chrlstiana is th'
guest of Mrs John clayton.
Anna Lancaster viii leave tomorrow
for Philadelphia 20 remain week.
Miss Rheda stoops will leave for Ocean
Grove ON Monday for a two week visit
Mrs. Richard Carpenter and daughter
Carrie OF Wilmington are the guest Of
Mrs. Emma Grant.
Misses Annie NJ. Platt. Florence Case
Mamie DUNCAN and Carrie Rogers left
for Atlantic City yesterday 70 remain O
| week.
Miss Sophie Taylor is visiting Miss Elsie
Stewart IN Woodbury.. ~ J.
Mrs. james Wright is III with neuralgia
OF the brain.
MT and Mrs. w. A. Hope are visltins
Bowers eBuch.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Enjoyable Launch Ride

A large number Of people from this
city were on a launch ride Thursday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs w. Kelly VIII
hanson acted as chaperones. Aneog
those present were: Chris Weber. AiiN
Ethel Palmer. Miss Marian simmons.
Harry Matlnck, Miss Marie Preston.
Thomas Greist Miss Hiida Preston.
William J. Richardson. Miss Virginia
Newman, Herbert McIlwaine. Miss
Florence Ellicott, Charles Schultzer.
Miss Margaret KINNEY. Max Wright.
Harry Palmer and Miss Maud Greet
mer
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Entertained at Lawn Party

The Misses Elva and Blanche
Gallagher, of this city. We're given a
party recently at Glasgow by Mrs.
William Cunningham. Those present
from this city were William Mofdtt,
Miss Hazel Anderson. Miss George
Patterson, Miss Elva Gallagher. Miss
Blanche Gallagher. About 100 guests
were present. and a delightful evening
was spent in playing games on the
lawn.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Parry at Skidoo Cottage

Miss Phoebe Firth, of this city, en-
tertained her friends at the "skidoogI
cottage at PENIS Grove on Thursday
In honor of her guest, Miss Daisy
Hilder. of Paterson, n. J. Those who
We're entertained were Miss Daisy
Hilder Miss Ethel Watson. Miss
George Watson. Miss Helen Miller
and Miss Gertrude Watson of this
city.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Nurses Entertain at Dance

Nurses. at the Delaware Hospital
gave a dinner last evening. A number
Of their friends attended. Besides the
there were vocal and instru-
mental selections.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
a Famous Church.

The church whore the Christian En-
deavor movement had its first begin
nings will always be a place dear TO
the Christian Endcavor heart Willis
Evening journal., 1906-08-25

be the NEWPORT TROLLEY.
Richardson of
in
the difference
until the
that the
they have Richardson Park?
talk
will
pised
Evening journal., 1906-08-25

A special meeting Of Santa Maria
Council. No. 1876. X. of c., win be held
at the club house on Sunday, August
26 at IL a. m. to take action on the
death OF our late brother James Mall
10y. Harry T. Graham.
D. G. K.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
A lookout Committee Acrostic.

A Lookout Committee hcrostic.
fcl,a together for q pun together
Persuade the indifferent 20 come 70 tho
meetings.
speak % thoso who are not keeping tho
plcdgc.
Commend those who DO we'll
Examine into the causes for absence.
Iino Tree Endenvorer.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25

WILL1srog CHURCH, PORTLAND, at1.
Where Christian Eldclvor was ioarae'
twenty-five years ago.l
ton church IN Portland. Nc, stands 3,
day much enlarged from its appea
ance on tha February niGht twe-tv
Evening journal., 1906-08-25

worknsman
your Is
the
do f real
why
sthat
They Come;
usinessC Come" a
twelve months will nakel the
careful Don't
tion nor conyenenees
We sena al the
Lots all Sizes clear titles guaranteed one
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
pInLE READINGS.
a 30 90 ~

Matt. v. IL. p; vi. 80. "a; K. 1926;
Mark ili. p. 20; viii, 3i-3s; Rom. xii.
0; II Cor. vi, l4-l9; Eph. Y, 1l-20; Col.
III. III: john II, 1871.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-17

royal house Of CASTLE. Up the long slope
rushed ranks and ranks OF men-exutant.
shouting, with waving pennons and bran
dished arms. Over the whole summit
were dense throngs Of knights. with no
enemy that conld be seen to face them.
save only that at one corner OF the plateau
an eddy and swirl amid the crowded mass
seemed to show that all resistance was
not yet at an end. At the sight deep
grOan Of rage and Of despair went up from
the baffled rescuers. and. squirting on their
horses. they clattered down the long and
winding path which led to the valley be-
meath.
But they were too late TO avenge. as
they had been too late to save. Long ere
they could gain the level ground, the
Spaniards. seeing them riding swiftly
amid the rocks. and being ignorant OF
their numbers. drew on from the captured
hill. and, having secured their few pris-
oners. rode slowly In n long column. with
drnm-beating and cymbal-cashng, out OF
the valley. Their rear ranks were al
ready passing out of sight ere the new
comers were urging their painting. foam
ing horses up the slope which had been
the scene of that long-drawn and bloody
fight.
And n fcarsome sight It was that met
their eyes! Across the lower end lay the
dense heap of men and horses where the
first arrow-storm had burst Above. the
bodies Of the dead and the dying-French.
spanish. ana AraSonest tnich anu
thicker. until they covered the cold
ground two and three deep In one dreadful
tangie Of slaughter. Above them lay the
Enalshmen In their lines, even as they
had stood. and higher yet upon the plateau
a wild medley Of the dead of all nations.
where the last deadly grappe had left
them. In the further corner. under tn"
shadow Of great rock. there crouchei
seven bowmen. with great John In the CEN
tire OF thcm-all wounded. weary. and In
sorry case. but still unconqucred. with
their blood-stained weapons waving and
their voices ringing welcome TO their
countrymen. Alleyne rode across to John.
while Sir Hugh Cnlveriey followed close
behind him.
by Saint George,'' cried Sir Hugh.
81 have never seen signs OF 50 stern
fight. aud ! am right glad that We have
been In time TO save you.
You have saved more than US. said
John. pointing TO the banner which leaned
against the rock behind him.
You have done nobly," cried the old
free companion. gazing with soldier
ndmira arion at the huge frame and bold
fac. OF the archer. But why Is 1t. my
good fellow. that you sit upon this man.
by the rood! had forgot him. John
answered, rising and dragging from under
him no less person than the Spanish
Cahail.ro. Don Diego Alvarez This
man. my fair lord. means to me u new
house. ten cows. one huIi-If II he but
little one--a grindstone. and ] know not
what besides. - that l thought II wei
to sit upon him. lest b. should take a
fancy to lcay. me.
Tell me, John. cried Alleyne fainuy'
'.wh.r. Is my dear lord. Sir Nigel lor-
inEf
III. Is dead. l fear. saw them throw
hI. hody across n hors. and ride away
with II, but fear tn. III. had gone from
hun.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-17
cool GARMENTS FOR COMFORT.
The Shlrtwaist the Leader-White
the Coolest Color.
Bertha Browning.


The month of August means a good
many warm days and those who stay
at home as well as the more fortunate
individuals who enjoy the GOODNESS Of
some resort need cool apparel. Ii has
always been true everywhere that
white proved much less warm beneath
scorching sun than darker tone
and the American woman has adopted
it as her summer wardrobe this year.
Everything which can be of white will
be found much cooler and pleasanter
to look upon than other colors and
this means every article of dress. 1t
is a scientific fact that white is the
coolest, as black Is the warmest color.
The fashion makers have supplied
womankind with real summer dress
this year No more hot collars and
fitted waists for summer wear but in
stead. neck wear of sheerest lace or
material and loose comfortable-lookinS
blouses suitable for all ages. The
shirt waist is the real monarch of the
field for general wear and this takes
very wide variety of forms. from
the dreSsy and fussy waist deliberately
embroidered and inset with lace to the
real neeligee shirt with its low collar
and half-sleeves. The latter is a new
conner this season and is favored by
the girl who enjoys any sort of out-of-
door sport 1t is made of madras, lin
en-. lawn and silk and prettily trimmed
with fiat collar, cuffs and tie of the
same or a contrasting color.
The Delta independent., 1906-08-17

Now woe worth me! And where Is
Aylwnrdf"
He sprnng upon a ridcrless horse md
rode after Sir Nigel to save him. ] saw
them throng around him. and he Is either
taken or slain. -
BLOW the buglc."' cried Sir Hugh.
with scowling brow.
We must back to camp. and ere three
days trust that we may see these Span
iards again would faln have ye all In
my company.
I'VE are Of the white Company. my
fair lord" said John.
Nay. the white Company Is here dis
banded" answered Sir Hugh soicmnly.
looking round him at the lines Of silcn,
figures. Look to the brave squire. for
fear he will never see the sun rise
again"
CHAPTER XVIII.
II was bright morning four months
after that fatal hrht In the Spanish bar
rnnca. The sun was yc, low lin the heaN-
rn. and the red cows stood In the long
shadow OF the cims. chewing the cud and
gazing with great vacant eyes at tw"
horscmen who were squirting II down the
long white road which dipped and curved
away back to where the towers and PIN
nncles beneath the hat-topped hill marked
the old town Of Winchester.
or the riders. one was young. grnceful
ana fair. clad In plain doublct and hoscn
show his active aud wcll-knit figure. He
rode with Fps compressed and anxious
face, ny oae who has much care upon his
mind. Young ns he was. and peaceful
ny was his dress. the dainty golden spurs
which twinklcd upon his heels proclaimed
his knighthood. while u long seam upon
his brow aud n scar upon his temple gay"
n manly grace o his refined and delicate
ruun tcnnnce .ils comrnde was large,
rcd d-hon,,cd man upon n great black horse,
with hug, canvas bag slung from his
sn,,dlc.how His broad. brown face was
lighted b, II continual smile. and he looked
slowly rom side to side with eyes which
twint ed and shonc with delight. Well
might John rejoice. for WINS he not back
In his native Hampshirc. nnd he not Don
plego's Ave thousand crowns rasping
against his knee, and above all was hc
not himself squire now to Sir Alleync
fsdrickson. the young Socmnn Of Min
stead. lately kniRhted by the sword OF
the Black Prince himself. and esteemed
nv the whole army ns one OF the most rlr-
Ing Of the soldiers OF England.
For the last stand OF the Company had
been told throughout Christentiom where
ever 4 brave decd Of arms was loved and
honors had flowed In upon the few who
had survived Il. For two months Alleyne
had wavered bstwixt death aud life. with