davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
SURE TO BREAK
A SEVERE COLD
How to Cure a Bad Cold and
End Grippe Misery in
a Few Hours

The most severe cold will be
broken, and all grippe misery ended
after taking a dose OF Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable neuralgia
pains, headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up. feyerishness, sneez-
ing, running of the nose, sore
throat, mucous catarrhal discharges,
soreness stiffness rheumatism pains
and other distress vanishes.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else In the world, which viii
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 25-
cent package Of Papes Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
URGES CHURCH
TO GET TO WORK
Bishop Berry Says Present
methods Of Soul Gathering
Are Too Slow
BELIEVES LAYMEN
SHJULD FILL CHURCHES

In his second speech before Meth
odist ministers aud laymen yesterday
afternoon in st. Paul IS NJ h. Church,
Bishop berry, of Bunalo, n. Y, voiced
the need OF a sweeping evangelistic
campaign in his vicinit Owing TO the
failure OF Bishop w. +. Anderson, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, to arrive in this
city i'm time to deliver the principal
address at the afternoon session,
Bishop Berry was called upon and re-
sponded with a speech equally as
forceful as that he delivered at the
morning services. He spoke upon "The
Power of Personality in Evangelism" ."
While Bishop Berry was talking,
Bishop Anderson arrived and following
the formers address he gave brief
talk to the assembled ministers and
laymen.
Bishop Berry in his talk compared
the evangelist with the politician, say
ing that the politician does not con-
slider the mass meeting or the parades
as the factors In his campaign, but
they depend more largely upon brain
philosophy.
He referred to the apostolic method
of evangelism which is being conduct-
ed along vigorous and persistent lines.
The present methods of bringing men
and women to God are too slow, said
the speaker. Continuing he declared
that Jesus Christ was impatient for
the people of the world to go to Him,
and that a general awakening would
be needed to get the men and women
who are wanted.
A~fn - H.
laymen in the gathering, telling them
that it is their duty to get out and
hustle and not go to the preacher and
complain because the church pews are
empty.
At the close Of the afternoon SER
vices dinner was served in the par
lors of Grace Church of which nearly
ESQ members of the Wilmington Con-
ference partook. This was succeeded
by social hour, during which the
Rev. E. L. Hoffecker introduced each
one present to the two visiting bishops
The evening services, held in Grace
Church, closed the days conference
and proved a fitting climax to the
I earnest meetings OF the morning and
afternoon.
Addresses were made at the evening
I meeting by Bishops Berry and Ander.
son and layman's sermon was deliv-
cred hy James f. Ingram of Baltimore
The bishops left Wilmington to-day
for Baltimore. whore a similar con,
ference is being held and where they
| Will nreach. During their stay in thi,
city Bishop Anderson was entertaine,
by the Rev. W G. Koons. AT the par
sonaee of the Scott NJ. e. Church. an,
Bishop Berry stayed with the Rev A
p. Craig, pastor OF Grace Church.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
SELL HULK OF
BURNED VESSEL

The steam barge Marie Thomas,
which was recently seized by the GOV
ernment on libel suits filed In the
United States Court here, and later
mysteriously burned TO the water edge
was sold this morning by Deputy
United States Marshal r. l. Finn 20
Fred Creamer, a Junk dealer Of Phila-
delphia. for $190. It is said that the
hull contains two engines, an anchor
and chains, which were not destroyed.
When the vessel had burned TO the
water edge IL sank.
Il was reported to-day that the
government authorities are investigat-
ing the burning of the boat, II caught
fire while tied up to a wharf at Mil
ton, Del. The vessel was insured.
There are a number of claims
against the boat and the amount real
lied from its sale will not begin TO
meet them.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
MAY FIGHT OVER
SALARY ADVANCE
Auditor Says He Cannot Be
Blamed If Employees Do
Not Get Money Early

It is expected that City Council to-
morrow night will pass the customary
resolution to pay the city employees On
the Council payroll, their monthly
salaries before Christmas, instead of
waiting until the first Of the year, and
from present indications it looks as
though there was going 20 be some
trouble over the matter.
In a communication to City Coun-
ell on last Thursday night City Audi
tor John d. Kurtz informed Council
that in his opinion a resolution of
this kind was not sufficient to repeal
the ordinance fixing the first of every
month as the day upon which the
monthly checks must be distributed.
When seen today Auditor Kuftz
said; IF those checks are not dis
tributed at Christmas time, as has
been customary. the fault will be
entirely with Council. because that
body did not provide the proper
method of paying them"
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN FOLKS

The line of beauty is a curve. Wo-
men may be thin and graceful, but not
thin and beautiful. There is a vast
number Of pale. thin. scrawny people
who are all brains and nerves, but
without the strength and health that
accompanies the standard weight.
Good tesh and perfect health go TO-
gether. A true fiesh-forming food like
samose is absolutely necessary TO
many people.
This remarkable discovery comes in
tablet form and when taken after
meals mingles with the food and helps
it to assimlate so that it makes rich
blood and pleasing plumpness.
n. b. Danforth is willing to allow
any customer to deposit soc with him
and take home a box of Samose with
the understanding that if it does not
give a marked increase in good, firm
flesh the money will be returned with
out any questions.
Take advantage of this offer. The
risk is all his and you have almost the
certainty of pleasing gain in plump
ness.
N. B. Danforth has the agency for
DR.. Howard's celebrated Samose.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
SUNSHINE BAZAAR AT
AGEO WOMEN'S HOME

Can a more charming picture be
called into memory than that of a
dear old grandmother. with her sill
yer curls bobbing out from underneath
her lace cap with the lavender rib
bons. as she smiles over the bit Of
knitting in her delicate old hands?
Such mittens, such quaint old doilies,
such capacious. useful aprons, such
famous wool stockings, as she can
makel Nowadays we have a plenty Of
bazaars and fancywork sales, but what
treat is a sale where everything is
the charming fine needlework of dear
old ladies, from designs learned in
the olden time when needlework was
fine art with women of culture and
wealth.
This rare opportunity will be Of
fered to the people of Wilmington to-
morrow, by the members of the Sun
shine Circle of the Home for Aged
Women, who invite the public to come
and see, and come and buy, at their
sale, beginning at 10 in the morning
and continuing through the day, in
teh paralors Of the Home at the cor
ner Of Gilpin avenue and Harrison
street
The articles offered have been by
women, nearl all of whom are over
seventy years old. This sale was held
last year, and was a great success.
Both buyers and the Sunshine Circle
were pleased. The homelike welcome
given by the old ladies, to whom It
is a genuine pleasure to receive
guests, is a charming feature of the
day. The money will be added to the
funds obtained last year, and will be
used in some way for the benefit OF
the Home.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
NO APPOINTMENT
YET FOR R. |. FINN

Deputy United States Marshal
Ralph l. Finn said to-day that he has
not yet learned of his appointment AS
United States Marshal for the local
district temporarily to fill the place
made vacant by the death Of his
father.
II was leaned to-day that there
could be no temporary appointment.
an appointment if made, being good
for the full term Of four years. Ger
tain powers, however, can be dele
gated to a deputy to do the detail
work required of a marshal, until an
appointment is made.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
CRUSADERS" A
GRAND SUCCESS

An excellent concert. given in the |
New-Century Club last night, opened ,
the fourth season of the Whining
ton Choral Society Auditorium and
gallery were well filled, and the audi
ence showed hearty appreciation of
the admirable program offered.
Interest centered upon Harry Say
lor. the Philadelphia baritone, who
was heard for the first time in Will
mington last night, and who was re-
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm
by the audience. Mr.. Saylor has a
baritone voice of great richness and
sweetness, especially In it's upper
register, and he sings with breadth
and color. His most elaborate solo,
the prologue from Il Pagliacci.'
which he gave in the Italian, was
sung with grace and poise, and reach
ed a high standard Of artistic excel
lence. Mr.. Saylor gave three other
solo numbers, Il Hear You Calling
Me- by Marshall. "All the World
Loves a Lover" by Ball and "The
Little Irish Girl" by Lohr. AS an
encore. he gave philosophy, -, by EN-
NELL, all about the things which hap
pened "all on a summers day" Mr..
Saylor is sympathetic, though re-
strained in his rendition, and Il would
be difficult to say which was the
more pleasing. his tender sweetness
in Il Hear Thee Calling Me" or the
very engaging manner In which he
tripped through the gay little Irish
song. The e-audience, as audiences al
ways do, liked the humorous pieces
best. The program was SO entirely
serious otherwise that the diversion
was especially attractive.
Mr. Saylor took the part Of Peter
the Hermit In THE Crusaders" with
virility and beauty. Miss Clara
Mason, as "Armida" in "The Crusah-
ers,' was enthusiastically applauded
by the audience. She gave the soft
and lovely music. sung by the en-
chantress to lure the Crusader
"RinaldO" away from his pilgrimage
with charming freshness and sweet
ness. The most delightful music OF
the Crusaders was I'm the ripping
dainty songs OF Armida and the
sirens, with the passionate yielding
and resisting answers of Rinaldo
sung by J. Frank Ayres Mr. Ayres
was repeatedly Obliged to bow in ac-
encouragement OF the appreciation of
the audience OF his beautiful tenor
solos In the Crusaders"
The semi-sacred cantata, composed
by Gade, ,was admirably given by the
society. Their singing showed
thoughtful study. and the director, r.
Leslie Carpenter. had worked them
into fiexibility of rendering, and sure
ness Of touch. Mr.. Carpenter de-
serves high praise for his fine con-
Quoting of the entire program.
The Snow, sung by Edward Elgar
sung by the chorus with violin obli.
cato by Charles E. Grifith and Pau
Carpenter, was one Of the mosi
beautiful numbers given. The violin
lists played in mastery fashion.
"The Water Fay" by Horati,
Parker, for the womens chorus, wal
also charmlngly sung composition
Miss Elizabeth Condit, who accom-
panied the chorus. and Mrs. Ellwool
Jackson, who accompanied Mr.. Sayloi
added much TO the success of tn
evening by their fine playing.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
VETERAN GETS PENSION
AFTER 20 YEARS EFF 0RT

For twenty years julius Dorschel.
Of No. 101 Connell street. veteran of
the civil war had been trying for a
government pension and it was not
until yesterday that his efforts were
successful Through General John p.
Donahoe he was granted a pension of
Sl7 q month
He was a member Of the Second Del
aware Volunteers. His back was badly
injured during the second ly's fight
ing az the battle Of Gettysburg.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
GUN CLUB TROUBLES
REACH CHANCERY COURT

Chancellor Curtis to-day overruled
a demurrer in the case Of Buck
master, ct. al, vs. Hartlove. The
demurrer was filed by William H.
Cooper, Jr., representing the defend
ant yesterday Sylvester ID. Town
send represents the plaintiffs. The
plaintiffs ,are members OF the Will
mington Gun Club, and allege that the
clubs house had been destroyed by
fire and that Walter H. Hartlove, as
president Of the gun club, received
the insurance money. They seek an
accounting. The defendant has week
in which to file his answer.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
MAIL GOES EARLY
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES

There lis a big rush Of mail for the
Pacific coast and foreign countries
just now and Postmaster Jester is
pleased that the public is placing
Christmas gifts and other mail mat
ter intended to be delivered by Christ
mas, in the mails at this time. BY
doing this sure delivery Is guaranteed
but to wait until the big rush starts
may mean considerable delay.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
DRATH OF MRS. Mode.

Mrs. Sarah ]. Mode, for many years
member of the Society of Friends
Of this city, died at the home of her
nephew, Eugene Smith. at Doe Run,
Pa, last Sunday. She was 50 years
old The funeral services were held
to-day from her nephew's home and
interment made in U sutton Friends
buTying ground Mrs. Mode was the
mother of Edward d. Mode of the
George w. Baker Machine Company
here.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
USE MAHoGANY IN CANS.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration is receiving large shipments
OF mahogany at their plant, to be used
In the construction Of the cars which
they are making for an Argentine Re-
public rail load.
The tugboat Martha brought q
barge loaded with the valuable wood
to the wharf of the corporation yes
terday. It having been taken from a
liner at PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14

and cure every time. Five dollars
box would not stop my purchasing
them should / ever suffer again as I
did for week before using them.
-The one so cent box l bought at
my druggists did the work and my
digestion is all right again.
Many of my neighbors have also
tried these tablets and found them to
be just as represented and Mr. Films
also wants me TO use hts name In en-
dorsing stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets"
Signed,
A. Ellms and Chas f. Buzzell.
Asst. Postmaster,
South Sudbury, Mass.
Mrs. Jas. Barton, of Toronto, Can
ada, writes For eighteen months I
suffered from what / supposed was
bladder and kidney trouble. and took
medicine from three different doctors.
without any sign of cure. | felt so i'll
at last l was hardly able to do my
work
Il thought I would try a box Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see If
they would make me feel better, never
really thinking ! had dyspepsia, but
after only three or four tablets had
been taken all the acid trouble disap-
peared and then l discovered / had
had acid dyspepsia, while the doc
tors had been treating me for kidney
and bladder trouble and one of them
treated me for rheumatism.
MY digestion is fine. my complex
ion clear and / am able to do my
work and low spirits are unknown TO
me.
Il am thankful for finding a cure 90
good and so pleasant to take as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. am sur
prlsed at the change they have made
In me"
All druggists sell and recommend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they contain only the simple natural
digestives. and taken after meals pre-
vent acidity and cause prompt diges-
ton and assimilation Of food.
/ Physicians everywhere endorse
them because they are as safe for the
child as for the adult; they are IN
valuable for sour stomach. nervous
\ dyspepsia, heartburn, gas on stomach
and bowels and every form Of stomach
derangement
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
Fueravings Show Historic Hotel.

Engravings of the old Brandywine
Springs Hotel. the first hotel ever
built at that place. taken from an ORR
ginal; executed by Robert Shaw, a
local artist, are on exhibition and for
sale at Miliard F. Davis iewelry store
at Tenth and Market streets. Three
Of the engravings are on sale at the
store and the proceeds from them
will go to St. James Church.
These engravings are notable inso-
much as the original was the first
work completed by Mr.. Shaw after
undergoing operations for cataracts
of the eyes.
The hotel depicted was built by
Justa Justis in 1928, was refitted in
1880 and burned to the ground in
1858. 1t was the scene of many
notable functions of the early nine
teenth century and many memorable
occasions were held there.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
DATA
On RIVER ROAD

Chief Engineer Taylor OF the Sur
veying and Engineering Department
and Assistant Engineer Ferribee are
now working ON plans and details OF
road and river front on the Della
ware river, project recently advo-
Gated by Mayor Spruance and con-
cerning which the Mayor has written
twice to the Street and Sewer Depart
ment.
The Mayo wants to see a river
front and asked the city engineers to
give him some information as to the
best route and an estimate of the cost
Of the project The engineers are
now trying to get the information to-
gether and Mr., Taylor expects to have
an interview with the Mayor on the
subject within a day or two.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
CHEMICAL COURSE FOR
fiiE LOCAL I. nj. {. a.

Announcement was made at last
evenings meeting of the directors Of
the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton that a course in chemistry
would be added to the excellent edu-
cational advantages of the associa-
tiQp. One thousand dollars was need
ed to purchase the necessary ap-
paratus and this much was pledged
last evening. q
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
vERDICTs IN SUPERIOR COURT.

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon a jury in the case Of William T.
Tappan vs.. Elizabeth Bacon, ex
ecutor Of Josiah Bacon, gave the
plaintiff a verdict of S32 and inter-
est. The suit was for the
recovery of the amount and
interest on a note given for curbing
and paving at Rehoboth. Bacon gave
the note and a month later died.
In the McLain VS.. Cornelius case
the jury brought in a verdict for six
cents and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
MRS. WALDMAN AGAIN DEPUTY.

Mrs. Sarah R. Waldman has again
been appointed district president Of
New Castle county for the Patriotic
Order of Americans by Mrs. Adeline
+, Wellstood, national president, of
Ehltimare.
This appointment makes the third
successive year of Mrs. Waldmans
service as district president.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
DELLA MARCR WINS
ON NEWARK SNOW PATH

The Newark Trotting Association
has awarded silver cup to Levy
Court Commissioner Daniel Thomp-
son. His mare, Della March, has de-
feated all other horses over the New
ark snow path this winter. Many
horses, not only in the neighborhood,
but from other States, tried out con-
clusions during this snow, but Della
March has distanced them all.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
ToIstol as Cnrrent Erents Tonic.

The Current Events Glass OF the
New-Century Club enjoyed a "Tolstoi"
program yesterday morning; this pro-
gram had been laid over from the week
before when the storm prevented a
meeting.
Papers were read by Mrs Albert
Robin and by Miss Emma Lore.
ing account of English politics. She is
actively interested in the cause Of
equal suffrage IN England
A paper on Florence Nightingale
was given by Mrs. William j. Horri-
gan.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
Government Asks Information.

Foftmaster Jester to-day received
from Washington several blanks to
I'll in governing matters pertaining to
gas and electricity. sewers. etc. 50
that the department in Washington
can insert in the plans for the post
Office addition such improvements as
viii he needed. The information ask
ed for was sent to Washington
promptly.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
LIGHTKEEPER RESIGNS.

J. A. Patterson, after a service. OF
thirty-four years, has resigned as
keeper Of Cherry Island rear light
house. He will be succeeded by II.
A. Holland Mr.. Patterson is a vet
eran Of the Civil War. through which
he served as a sergeant in the Third
Delaware Volunteers, and is one OF
the few survivors of that company.
When the post which Mr.. Patterson is
vacating was established. he was ap-
pointed, and has held II ever since.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
FIRE APPARATUS
COMING SOON

TIE Water Witch Fire Company is
EXPECTING to receive at any time now,
the frame and chassis OF the new au-
tomobile combination chemical wa
gon, one of the two automobile fire ap-
paratus the company has ordered.
The engine Will be completed here at
the plant of the Wilmington Brass
Company.
The steamer the company is having
built, is not expected to arrive here
before sometime in the latter part Of
January.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
NEEDS MORE FILING CABINETS.

Register of Wills Francis NJ Walk
er applied to the Levy Court yesterday
for additional fling cases for his
office. Mr.. Walker said that owing 20
the increased business Of the Office,
especially on account of the legacy
tax, more cases are needed. The re-
quest of Mr.. Walker was referred to
the committee on public buildings.
About three rows Of the cases will be
installed.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
SALE FOR THE BIND.

Miscellaneous articles made by the
blind will be sold tomorrow and Fri
day at the Delaware Exchange for the
Blind. No. SO7 Delaware avenue. This
is a Christmas sale and many arti-
cles suitable for gifts will be on sale
such as knitted goods, baskets and
rugs.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
Golden Eagles Lose Official.

= Garrett S. Smith. supreme chief Of
the Knights OF Golden Eagle. received
beth Taylor grand guardian Of records,
Grand Temple, Ladies' Golden Eagle
of this jurisdiction Miss Taylor died
in Trenton.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
No Qnarters Yet for Sow ,snnIre.

Thomas S. Lewis. just appointed
magistrate. has not yet decided on a
location for his office. but II was said
to-day that Il was likely that he would
rent the front room Of the building,
at No. $40 Shipley street, occupied by
the Delaware Terra Gotta Com
panY.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
Checker Champion Here.

George Kerns, champion checker
player Of Pennsylvania, will be in VIII
Thursday evening as the
guest Of Charles j. Lynch. OF Third
and Madison street. Mr. Lynch is the
undisputed champion checker player
of Delaware and he is going to try TO
induce Mr.. Kerns 10 play a few exhibit
ton games during his visit to this city.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
WAGON COLLIDEs WITH CAR.

A wagon belonging to Lit Brothers,
sliding on the ice at Sixth and Wash
ington streets to-day, collided with
car No. z, of the Peoples Railway
Company, resulting in a wheel of the
wagon being broken. The car was nat
damaged and the driver of the team
was not injured.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
Death OF Minnie z. Aehenhach.

Minnie f. Achenbach. aged as
years, died this morning. Funeral
services Will be held at the home of
her brother. Edward Z. Achenbach,
No. 52S Vandever avenue, at s o'clock,
on Friday evening. Interment Will
be made at Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
GYM EXHIBIT AT Y. W. c. A.

A gymnasium exhibition was held
last evening by members of the Y. w.
c. A., under the direction of Miss Mar
tin. Exhibitions were given Of dumb
bell, indian clubs, horse, flying rings,
pyramid and many other gymnastic
exercises.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
PASTOR ADAMS ILL.

The Rev. Richard H. Adams, Of
Harrington. was admitted to the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, BALTIMORE,
yesterday. He has been sick for
considerable time.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
Rnke and Razaar for sunshine.

West End branch of the Sunshine
Society will hold bake and bazaar
in the home Of Mrs. Dillon at Penn
sylvania avenue and Scott street to-
mo row afternoon and evening. All
sunshiners are urged to attend
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
prTCH sMOKER PLEAsEs.

A dutch smoker, one Of the events
scheduled TO be given this year by the
members of Crusaders Castle. No. 8,
nights of the Golden Eagle, was held
last night The event proved most sue
cessful and was enjoyed by the large
numhar attending.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
MORE NEW CITIZFNS.

Judge Bradford heard a number Of
applicants for citizenship in the United
States Court to-day and five were Civ
en- naturalization papers.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
Rerenue Commission MeetInr.

The State Revenue and Taxatiln
Commission was again in session To-
day going over the report II will pre-
sent to the next Legislature.