davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
PALM SUNDAY AT
THE CATHEDRAL
Impressive Services Begin the
Incidental Ceremonies to
Passion Week
TENEBRAE TO BE CHANTED

Palm Sunday yesterday ushered IN
the ceremonies incidental to Passion
or Holy Week. All religion centres in
the services Of the week, for, without
the death and subsequent resurrection
OF Christ, Christianity would avail
nothing. The services at the Cathed-
raj yesterday were highly impressive.
Previous to the mass the palms were
blessed by Bishop Monaghan, after
which they were distributed to the
congregation. A procession was then
formed, headed by Father Dougherty
as cross bearer, thirty acolytes, the
robed choir. Vicar General Lyons and
the Bishop. The procession preceded
down the main aisle of the church 10
the front door, out of which it went
the choir chanting the while. They re-
entered the church which signihed the
re-entrance of Christ into Jerusalem,
accompanied by the children of the
city, who proclaimed him as the king
in glad hosannas. During the process
sion the congregation stood holding in
their right hands the palms, com
memorating the populace of the Hols
City who looked on and moved palm
branches before Christs triumphant
entrance into Jerusalem.
When the procession entered the
sanctuary, the mass was begun
Vicar General Lyons was the cele
brant; the deacon was the Rev. Father
jacques of the Salesianum and the
Rev. Father Dougherty, sub deacon
The Rev. Father McKenna was master
Of ceremonies. The passion was chant
ed during the mass There was no
sermon.
Vicar General Lyons, who made the
announcements for the week. said that
the Tenebrae would be sung on Wed
nesday, Thursday and Good Friday
nights. A short sermon on each OF
these nights would be given by the
Rev. Father Burke of the Paulist's
Fathers. Father Burke is said to be
one Of the best speakers of the so
ciety.
There will be a solemn pontifcai
mas said on Holy Thursday morning
at 1870 O'clock by Bishop Monaghan.
On this day the holy oils used in the
sacraments Of the church are blessed
by the bishop. The office on Good
Friday morning will begin at 9 o'clocc.
On Good Friday the three hours de-
votion Will begin at ~ o'clock. Father
Burke will preach. On Holy SATURDAY
the Office will begin at o'clock. on
this day the new fire is re-kindIed.
and the large Easter candle lighted.
signifying that Christ has risen. No
organ is used during the mass after
the Kyrie on Holy Thursday until the
Gloria on Holy Saturday. when It is
again played. The bell of the church
and the one in the sanctuary which
have been muhied since Thursday also
peal forth again.
On Easter Sunday there will be a
solemn pontifcal mass which will be
read by the bishop. Father Lyons also
noted that beginning Sunday the new
laws on marriage would be binding.
and he called particular attention to
the laws on the pre-nuptial contract.
and rule three which requires that the
contract must be signed in the pres
ence of the Bishop or priest, or in
their absence, two lay witnesses. Per
sons must show their baptismal certi-
hcate before marriage.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
JOHNSON AS A CANDIDArE.

GONE of the Eastern conservatives" among
~ the Democrats who have been lauding
Governor Johnson. of Minnesota, as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for President
may find that the Governor is a trihe more radi-
cal than they suspect
The Single Tax League Of Pennsylvania has
had a word to say in favor of the Governor
The League thinks that he incines toward
some of their notions of taxation if he is not a
single taxer at heart.
There are also prospects of railroad agita-
ton in Minnesota, and the Governor is expected
TO call an extra session of the Legislature of that
State to force the railroad companies to lower
their rates 1t may be suspected that the sole
purpose of the agitation for Johnson in the East
is to halt the nomination Of Bryan. If Johnson
were to be nominated, having accomplished their
purpose to defeat Bryan, his Eastern friends
would probably permit his canvass to 60 to
pieces, just as they let the Parker campaign col
lapse.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
Editorial Opinion
Work Makes Men.

Middletown Transcript.
Work makes men. Luck usually
fails Pluck nearly always wins. To
succeed in anything one must overcome
obstacles Force and fibre are built
by hardships. Grit is as necessary in
making Of man as gumption. Hard
ships are not always handicaps. often
they are helps. You will understand
this better In twenty years. Meanwhile
permit one who has lived that twenty
years and more TO advise YOU in this.
Hang onto your job until you are sure
OF better one. Dependable boys are
IN demand. And no boy can be depend
ed upon who does not finish the task
he sets his hand to do. However dis
agreeaSie our work. DO II thoroughly.
DO It better than the average boy will
do 1t. In that way you viii come TO
be known as a dependable boy. And
mind you this: Men everywhere are
looking Tor capable, honest, gritty, de-
pendable boys. The sooner you let
people know that you are that kind
OF a boy, the sooner you will get a
better job. And don't be In a hurry
to give up the work YOU already have.
BE sure something better is offered.
Wait awhile Do your work we'll
Promotion win come. And do not
envy the boy who has an easy time.
You would much better pity him. He
has good time now, but some day he
must make good" With his fabby
muscles and his easy habits and his
many wants, he stands a far poorer
chance than you. Remember above
all, young fellow, you are making a
man of yourself
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
Younu Men as RspubIIeans.
Delmar News.

Delmar News.
One Of the things commented upon
by the chairman Of the convention
Tuesday was the fact that there are
so many young men becoming inter
ested in the Republican party. This
augurs we'll for the partys future and
shows that right principles will attract
men Of whatever age. But we take
the liberty OF advising the party lead
ers that the young mon can hardly
be expected TO maintain their interest
unless they are to oe recognized in
some manner at various times. It is
hardly to be expected that the young
men care to vote continuously for the
Older men and be compelled to wait
until they themselves are aged before
they are allowed to participate in the
party's affairs.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
Shelving Of Fruit Cars.

Delmar News.
Inasmuch as the railroad company
has given a decided answer concerning
the shelving Of fruit cars for peaches,
Il would seem that II is up to our peo-
pie to devise some means Of landing
the fruit in market in some other kind
Of carrier. Just what this viii be is
something that is puzzling to a con-
siderable degree. Some manufacturing
firms in the country are preparing to
make a crate that will hold two
baskets. This should be all right. bur
the question of added freight charges
on account OF the increased weight is
one that should be taken up with the
railroad company. The rate on peaches
has always been sufficiently high-in
fact, too high-to pay the company TO
shelve the cars. II they discontinue
this expense, they should at least be
willing to give the farmers the
benefit Of the savings thus made.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
PHASE OF THE DIVORCE EVIL

R ECENT announcement Of several suits for
divorce in New York, involving names OF
actors or actresses, has called attention to most
unpleasant phase Of this divorce evil There are
many members OF the stage profession who lead
upright and reputable lives. Naturally they are
much disturbed by the use Of their names in these
scandals. In New York and in most other places
: person who brings a suit for divorce can men
ton any person as correspondent All that is
necessary IS that this person may have been
seen on several occasions with the one against
whom the suit for divorce is directly entered.
Thus a field Of irreparable injury is opened
The correspondent, whether innocent or guilty
IS made the target OF gossip Of scandal mongers
and under the present method this correspondent
has no real relief for any damage to character
that may be done. Well-known persons. espec-
ially actors or actresses. are often uniustlv ac-
eused and frequently made the victims of a CO
terie OF nefarious backmaiers. There ought 10
be some way by which these persons could &C.
cure damages when they are made the victims. of
blackmailers or at least there should be a method
Dy which correspondents can be protected from
publicity; for often if they can force their victims
into publicity the backmaiers get all the revenge
they desire. Frequently revenge or a hope that
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
BRYAN MEN TO
SUPPORT GRAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVILLE, April 13.-The
Dem ocratic primaries on Saturday Of
the First Election District of the
Second Representative District, North
west Fork hundred, the following We're
chosen delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, Charles Owens, 7. }.
Gray, T. p. Rust. p p. Jacobs. Alter
Unruk. w. T. Carter
William Wroten, William II. William.
The delegates are all Bryan supporters
but win not oppose instructing the
delegates to Denver for Gray.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

It is to be hoped that the law committee of
Council will act favorably upon the petition of
the merchants asking that something be done to
abate the noise nuisance of the so-oalled musical
mills on Market street These mills are increas-
ing in number, and soon nearly every merchant
will have the racket dinned into his ears from
early morn until he leaves his place of business.
music of a canned variety may be and doubtless
is pleasing at times, but when it is continued a.
day and into the night it becomes monotonous
and nerve racSng. The merchants have made
reasonable request and their rights should be con-
sdered.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
Better Than carnets.

An excellent and practical way to
finish the ordinary pine floors when
economy is a consideration, is to stain
the floor some desirable shade, such
as James M. Bryan's oak. walnut or
cherry and then give II a coat Of Mar
not varnish. A floor thus finishd will.
with the addition Of a rug or two.
take on look Of simple elegance that
the finest carpet would not give.s
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
Grace Sunday School ofioers.

Grace NJ. f. Sunday school yester-
day afternoon elected the following
officers; Superintendent. Francis Heis
Ter; secretary, Henry ID. Lackey; as
sistant secretary, J. Christy Conner:
registrar, f. Earl Matlaclx; treasurer.
William B. Foster; usher, Colonel
Enoch Moore; principal of the homo
department, Miss Anna M. Weldin;
Of the intermediate depart
ment, Mrs. Clarence r. Robb; principal
Of the junior department, Mrs. James
II. Semple; principal Of the primary
department, Mrs. William H. Morris.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

In some of the down State papers there is
tone iregret that DR. Marshall DR. Layton and
former Senator Alice have been put out OF the
active harness Of the Republican party 1t does
seem strange not 10 hear of these three holding
official positions of Importance during cam
paign, but we imagine that before the battle has
proceeded far they will be pulling in line with the
others. The active managers may be glad to call
upon them for assistance
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

Expert Gleason, who has been overhauling the
financial management of the city, has made an in
teresting report to Council which shows that we
have not been attending to our affairs in a manner
that would call forth commendation There is
much food for thought in the report OF the expert
and the city authorities should give his recon-
mendatons serious consideration. We are work
ing for better Wilmington and here is one point
for beginning.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
Are You Entered (?

Larus-Altheimer, Credit Clothiers, OF
4ls Market street, have a contest on
which Is proving quite popular. Any
one is eligible 70 enter. The contest
Is simple and the restrictions are not
hard. Anyone to enter must write the
name, Larus-Altheimer Credit Cloth
iers on a postal card as often as it
can be done The winner is to re-
ceive $40 worth of merchandise Many
replies have so far been received.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

It is to be regretted that under decision of
the city solicitor the linemen Of the city and the
matrons at the police station cannot share in the
pohce pension fund with the same terms that
apply to the regular members of the force They
render faithful service to the city and their com
pensaton does not permit them TO put aside very
much of a nest egg for the proverbial rainy day.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

All the newspapers Of the city have lately been
discussing the boom of Judge Gray for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination. Yet in its issue
oi Sunday, the Star "made no expression upon
the subject but may its silence be fairly con-
strued as indicating its present approval Of the
tactics OF those whom it 50 recently termed
"gnats"?
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

The labor unions are preparing for large
meeting at the Opera House, at which questions
Of vital concern to them will be discussed The
meeting should be well attended to hear the side
as presented by these representatives of the
working classes.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
No. J produet Of Flre.

The best paint on earth for roofs Is
made by James NJ Bryan. II is a nat
ural means. II IS not a product Of fire.
II contains no acid, lime or gypsum.
The basis OF Il Is unfading red slats
rock put up In ready mixed form.s
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
YOUR INSURANCE
PREMIUM

Presents itself for attention
with strict regularity and often
finds you unprepared to meet
it. The amount divided into
monthly portions does not ap-
pear so formidable. Why not
make monthly payments? You
cannot do this direct to the
Insurance Company, but you
can deposit a sum with US
equal to these payments and
at the premium periods pay by
check on US. If you wish to
adopt this plan, we will be
very willing to accommodate
you.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

The Star thinks that THE JOURNAL takes
the Stars pleasantries much too seriously. and
IN TACT we are too serious all round Not at all
brother We have always really enoyed the
proverbs and pleasantries Of our wise friend, Sol
onion Sour
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

II seems to be all solid for Gray in this county,
and the Democratic State convention will prob
ably be "love feast"
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
Mrs. seberrv at scott

Mrs. Cora z. Seberry will make an
address in Scott NJ. L. Church on Wed
nesday evening.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

money can be extorted, is the only object in
bringing the scandalous suits.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
'3slIIF9iS:{A3
Q \ q { d :
I;SIEFR9s
N. w. Cor. Ninth and Market SIS.
Wilmington, Del.
Letters of Credit
and
Travellers Cheques

on which money can be secured in any
part Of the world are kept on hand and
issued by this Company at a moments
thus making 1t unnecessary TO
go to Philadelphia for this purpose.
These provide the safest and most
way for travellers either in
this country or abroad to carry funds.
We shall be pleased to explain the de-
tails to any one interested.
English currency kept constantly on
hand.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press News
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

This newspaper on sale regularly at every newssranc
IN Wilmington and the principal towns IN the state OF
Deawar OLE at Broad Street Station and Iweny-
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
FOUNDED 1883.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mail, postage PREPAID $500 year, OF 20 cents a
month, payable III advance BY carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid 10 unsigned communications
The sun., 1908-09-25
= MOTOR boat RACES.
First Contests sf the Series for. Cham.
pionships Decided In the Fog.

The motor boats stated yesterday In
the series races which are to decide which
yachts are entitled to tho championships
that are arranged for by the promoters
OF the annual carnival. The races were
started as usual on the Colonial Yacht
Club house at the foot Of West 1sath street
and the racers went around o ten mile
triangular course. thick fog hung over
the river and as a result no fest time could
be made and ut times the captains had to
nick their way along very gingeriy. There
were events for SIX classes. but In two OF
these there. were waIkoyers. In the racing
class the Dixie II. went three times around
the course. She started at fsl5.1s, She
finished the first round at ass:s5. the Sec
ond at 4:ofls, and the third ;4:2a:is. Her
elapsed time for the 10 nauticaf miles was
hour minutes IS seconds 40 that her
average speed was 1855 nsuticals or 30.8s
statute miles an hour. 90 >. ~.
On tho next class Of racing yachts the
Vim did the best work and won the race.
miles ps' bs those % S ia snd shs q ssssa SsS Wsrs
roundLyim 3:574T. Eco ,3:5e:sl, Macop
I: :0s 81. AItful 07:4o. Scloto <:o7.<o. secend
round-Yim l:s9 xo.. Eico <:3s:i7. Macon
tal:st, Scioto 4.57seo. ,ATtful sl7:lp. Third
round-vim Soais. Elco 5:osal, Macon
WINS WINS actual Dio tims s was i hour "a minutes
IL seconds. 80 that she averaged 1883 nauti-
cal or 2i.1t statute miles an hour.
The cruising. craft had hard times but
all finished The Angle. the last boat.
did not cross the finishing line, The sec
ond races OF the series Will decided this
afternoon. f'
The summaries: =, -. ~.
RACING Class c-couKsr 20 onrLrs-srAhr sasIs.
The sun., 1908-09-25

49, -
Brown between them mnddled up things
on Bresnahans tniieid bit. 4fA 't ~
ment. and they split their fhrosts when
Doniln drove q line three ba6geri 70 left
centre. Tenney and BresnaAan ecampered
10 the plate. and Donlin lot there sooh
9fterward when Seymour poled .. eacftnce
hy TO schulte. That was the last Of the
New York scoring, The inning ended
when Evers ran back into centre Held and
made a wonderful catch Of Devifn'R ehoFt
fiy. picking Il out from betTeep Holman
and Tinker. who we're on the same errand. J
few SSys bsSs5s e saS SSrT z sSSsspspsstSs
inning, but the owl eyed Cube saw clearly
through the gloom, Stelnfeldt einGl4d.
Holman was safe on Devlins fuin BILE.
Tinker sent safe splash to right and Johnny
70 % TisSt. Three ZEE runs runs we're iSssd Wilsss
single OF Mathewson and scored Klipg,
but the collapse Of the Cubs dated from that
moment. The next two 'batters retired
On In nas, The eighth an error and hit stationed
two Cuba on. the pillows With one: out.
and Donlin embraced .Tinker's lofty ny.
In the ninth three Cubs were cut down In
a hurry. Mathewson steamed them
through and the cruel war was over The
score: rg. ~ p II .
The sun., 1908-09-25
sHLENDID PLAY BY ToUCHARD.
He Beats wyiiei Grant. ga. 60. .
l. Nov yoFk. L. r. 9. Singles. NJ,

Gustaye r. :, Tcuchard, yesterday Won
his place In the cent final oil. the New York
VT q chsmoionshin sineisa, Touehsrd
was on his game yesterday and his two
matches sh owed excellent tennis, In gain.
Ing Tn. .ssmi-fnsi nracss. ne INST msss ~,
ana dsi;..ed I; t1s. player g ::s,;: w.s.,,s:; :. q.
Touchsrd defeated Pcli. former indoor
ecn,eyemeht @ s&Slst n iLogn % ~. TON r., ~
'oIHt 'oH ~ st.st ~ thn ,setch W az ~ 1ith
hIs AZ seys5e SS % seryice and and PanSe os tbe ccuss
rSsnda ,nSo d9S & isea ~ tous ,rin hen h;sk 5JSs
p. ~ ,'Sad yss NJ
hssS - fhs hsss iins WA yosnrht svsSv Ssms
cnt IN perfect ,cSnttol q the ball. y ~
s0s r.scSsrS ~ S,y. fnr vSriSs
,csta ~ ths ysSrsrS -, ~ vc,,sy' M *
ccn ocsn n1ists9v 0 kTtris VA N Grsnt tSSt N ~
The sun., 1908-09-25
NEW fonx a. 1l,l: ioH1oAoo "a. ~. Q. Z

NEW YORK "a. Ll.i: CHICAGO "a: L.. o.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24.--The White sox, had
their career Of victory rudely. checked this
afternoon when the Hishlanders shut them
out and Joe Lake allowed them one .msasly
single. Lake pitched by far tbs fnest
game Of his career and received good sup
port. especially from Gardner. whose work
around second was superfine. Only one
error was made in the whole game. and that
one break proved fatal. 50 -
The only run Of the afternoon, happened
In the eighth inning. Up to- that time II
looked like draw. for both Lake and Waish
were pitching WONDERFULLY, and the bats
men seemed lost before them. Hemphill
began the eighth with q roller. which was
fumbled by Davis. Hemphill stole second.
Walsh and Shaw getting their signals
crossed and forgetting. To- play, for him;
Gardner struck out and ,Moffarfy popped
70 Parent. Ball cut one through short,
Hemphi sUofed That rn proved 10 b Sc
. lonely one. for New York, sside from
wasted triple by. Mcilveen. did nothing
more: mo- and Lake held the 'sox apissceut to
The Rn0re.
The sun., 1908-09-25
iYANDERBILT ENTRIES WIN.
New Ysrk Exhibster 'Sessres In Many
b Glasses at RittsburE .3srse .Bhew..

n PrrrsBURo. Sept. t.2A-Pittsburg society
turned out this afternoon to 80 RssinSId
Vanderbilt and, ~ ) side issue, 70 attend ths
XSickIey Heights -Horss. Show at the Ale.
gheny Country Club, - l--l,t' 8. ! q iyEs :.
hiblfors did very well to-day. Mr.. Vsndsf-
bits most important, win was when be cat-
lied on hrst prize IN the pair. Of horses. ll
Brook. With the same pair he carried I'd
nrst prize In the tandem class ID the lhoree
ip hhrnees class Vanderbilt took frst with
Ssa also ass vent ss%Rsf d. Ts:s
- In the hunters class j. Holloway Of the
Cain. second Nitk Wessehestsr Initial aud ID
fourth with -Westehesterl Ardeley,, In The
Eingls horee 20 Victoria Vanderbilt with
w, eelNonk Nas nrs6 n n, -. So
The sun., 1908-09-25
ORBY Goes no THE Stud.
Career Of Richard Creker's Derby Winner
v, Ended, .~ ..H

Word comes from Ireland 20 the effect
that Richard Croker's ,Orby. winner OF the
'o7 English Derby. has finished his racing
season. season orby viii stand at Csrucfniines.
a branch. OF the Croker esta blishment, at
Glencsirn. ct a. fee Of 5tso. He win be
Soon after orby won the EPSON classic
he went wrong in the legs sHd though he
never placed another big bra aoket to his name.
The sun., 1908-09-25

saTo-days there Will Dc .thlrty-slx hole,
fourr ball match with anasteurs and pro.
fessionalS ~ partners. The summary:
ysck4Ifobens. Tngswood. ise. it1-sne; Aiest
Gs%ess sSSGs'ss H. is.sS ase auss
poS HiIis, ia5' Ws-sIs; GiIbSrt NIchsns. Wood.
l md. ihi,. lSe-s6a II. n. BARKER Garden CITY
iSZ is6- SO; Aieck Ross, Bfse Burn. isf. isi-siS
Dave oellyis. Morffs couuty. iss. isl-n1; Bob
Psss... sound hs.ss ~ .ise ,s,,; ;;, issf Jolly:
,sf,uk. ia Ieo-.sa: George Low. BsItusroi ies
iss-Sis: Herbert 81 ons, Apsyamls. ias. im-sss
Tom Mutgrew. Ettnio1d County teI. 18-Szs
OrEin Terry. wauinbek,, ies. iM-ss5; George
siniEeon. pgtehess County. ies ioo.sas; Gsoti.
IHsden, Wee Hurn. Iss, isc-3zs; Dave hunkf,
fessx county, i6f, tas -ses; John .snippen Mid.
ss5Ne io6 i5e-st6; j. X. Pierson. Richip0ad
County, 80 iss-L1: Dave HensymsR ATsds's
,sl Ss,ser1s% ssc,,ssS MSuss an. nssss +,
IL "a q. y T. bGossS. Garden CIV. Us iss.sss
r. n Uptou, Jr.. Baitusroi., ist, ies--sza: waltsr
heckett haituW,L i& iee5ssl: Dan. hsckie
banyosd.s &c 80 II III Thc%Sa:oS,, %s s,ss nss
iM-sss ~ 10. a siourssy. scrsss Hiii ias: ~ 81
ssrrows, % %Pisinasid. IL Ts-sst :
J. W. Phoebps. New York Golf Club
member, holed out from an iron shot on
the homo hole on Tueedsy ct Van Cortland
iso % Or as yards and made the hole for
him. re., '4,N a
BosroN. Sept, 74.-John q. Anderson,
terday did the sixteenth hole Of the Brse
Burn coufse In one stroke. The ihols 10
SfS yeroe.N - ~, ~
The sun., 1908-09-25
IKE weir, the Belfast spider. Dead.

BosroS.. Sept. A.--fsaao 0neil Weir.
an ex-champion featherweieht priIehghter r
known az Ike Weir the Belfast Spider. d led
at his home in Chiriestown this morning
after an illness that was brought on two
and one-hah years ago through an acei-
Ss.t Be- ssGsSsdf va vhs a.s M.. hS's q:
compelled to take TO his bed He grew
worss rapidly and for .ths past week his
leaves a widow, Who Was Miss henrietta
Flora MeAvoy, noted a. . beauty In the
West End. ,,"I e