davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-14

harmony as normal and natural. He
who follows the leadings OF Christian
Science not only learns the letter Of
its teachings, but also proves their
correctness by saving the sinner com
forting the sorrowing, and healing the
sick. Christian Science thus becomes
daily help for daily needs, the Com
forter which leadeth into all truth.
ever available at all times and under
all circumstances.
The DiscOyerer.
II will hardly be necessary here TO
insist upon the fact that religion
should save the sinner. Whatever may
be the doctrines which divide the var
ious branches OF Christcndom, all are
agreed at least upon this point, that
II Is the natural work of religion. the
business of Christianity. to save the
sinner But there is no such agree
ment regarding the sick. Jesus healed
the sick, his disciples and apostles
healed the sick, the early Christians
for some three hundred years after
the crucifxion healed the sick, by
spiritual means; but during the inter-
vening centuries the world has more
and more relegated the healing of the
sick TO q special profession, using ma
terial means.
Since Mrs. Eddy's discovery Of
Christian Science the healing of Jesus
tipe has been reinstated, In accord
ance with his unmistakable injunc-
ton to his followers. and to-day hun
dreds of thousands Of men, women
and children in all portions of the
globe rise to bless the good and brave
woman to whom they owe health and
happiness
It is difficult to speak in moderate
praise of one who is performing so
stupendous a service for mankind. One
can only rejoice that a great and
growing volume of gratitude is find
ing its way to her from those who
through her teachings, have been de-
livered from pain and sorrow, from
the fear of torment and the despair OF
godlessness. Special circumstances
seem to have fitted Mrs. Eddy from
her youth for the misslop OF mercy tc
which God called her Born Of New
England parentage, I'm the state of New
Hampshire. she grew up In an atmos-
phere of wholesome freedom and re.
ceiyed an exceptionally comprehen-
sive education, both secular and re.
llgious. AS woman of progressive
and advanced ideas. she investigated
fearlessly the questions which came
before the public Especially was she
interested in the healing art, and hei
quick recovery from the result OF an
accident, through the revelation of the
spiritual meaning of the Bible, led tc
her discovery OF Christian Science in
t1S66.
In 1875 followed the publication OF
her epoch-mahing work. the Christian
Science textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures now
widely distributed among the civilized
nations of the earth. This hook If
proving itself TO be a potent factor N
the elevation Of the human race, ano
is literally making history by remod
cling the lives and careers OF multi
tudes. Mrs Eddy has been the active
Leader OF the Christian Science move
ment from it's inception, and continues
to mold it's growth and development
along the lines OF the greatest useful
ness TO mankind The reward OF tn
good and faithful servant Is hers AM
. this Is a source OF grauhcauon Z
every fair-minded person.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
Social and
Personal

George w. Cox was a recent visitor
In Laurel.
Mrs. Hyland Burchenal and daugh-
ter of Woodside are the guests OF
latiyes here.
Miss Florence shackleton has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Nellie
Grant OF Smyrna
Mrs. Charles y. Williams Is the
guest OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Herman =. HAZEL of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs william 49, Megear
have been spending some time with
relatives at Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams were
recent guests Of Mrs. Caroline VIII
liams of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland B. Carr have
returned from a visit TO his mother,
Mrs. William II. Carr, of Smyrna
Mrs. w. II. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Malcolm and daughter, Frances
of Smyrna, have been spending some
time with relatives here.
Mrs. Lena Armstrong OF Townsend,
has been the guest OF Wilmington
friends.
Miss Mary Money of Townsend has
been visiting relatives In this city.
Mrs. Joseph Daniels Of Townsend
has been spending a few days with her
son here.
Scott. Naylor has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Mary u. Money OF Towns
end.
Mrs. S. e. Deshane Of Chespake City
was a recent visitor here.
Miss Buelah King aud Miss Living
stone have been visiting the formers
aunt. Mrs. Fannie L0okerman of Mil
lington.
W. r. Parker has been visiting his
parents at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Guthrie have
returned to their home in this city
after a visit to Seaford friends.
Mrs. T. b. Hearn is the guest of Mrs.
+. S. BuFford of Laurel.
Miss Eta Dehority has returned to
FELTON, after a visit TO friends In this
city.
Mrs. James II. Clifton of FELTON,, is
spending some time as the guest OF
Wilmington friends.
Miss Sadie Coursen has returned to
this city afterNspending some time In
Dover.
Miss Della Teat Of Dover. is spend
ing sometime with friends in this city
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Jones of Dover
have been visiting friends in this city
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Stanley Prouse and son arr
the guests Of Miss Minnie Schabingel
of Dover.
NJ. and Mrs. Roy Bradley have beer
tn guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Bradley of Wyoming.
Mrs. j. Z. Houseman Of Greenwood
is spending several weeks with rela
tives in this city and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ann II. Lynch is the guest c
Mrs. w. L. Cahall of Greenwood.
DR.. Merritt Burke Of this city j
practicing medicine at Harrington.
Horace A.. Shockley has returned
this city after spending few day
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geore
w. Shockley of Georgetown.
Frank Otwell has been spendin
several days with his parents
Laurel.
Mrs. T. B. Hearn and family hay
been spending a week with friends
Laurel.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Smith are at ID
; Chalfonte, Atlantic City
{ Miss La Motto and Mr.. and MIS- +
: Mitchell are at the Chalfonte' Aua"'i'
= City
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
PUBLIC SALES,


D UBL1C SALE
1 win be sold at Public Sale on Murphy
Farm, near Blueball Del.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH.
az 1 o clock, Sharp.
head Of good work or driving HORSES.
HEAD OF GOOD DAIRY COWS.
Heifers. coming years old.
Harness, Farming Implements, Dairy Fix
tarrs, e'r.. follows;
Single harness. . sets Of double work
harness. collars and brides, horse blankets
and carriage robes, two-seat carriage, large
tarm wagon, market wagon, wheat drill, corn
planter. mower, hay rake roller, harrow,
sul.y and single cultivators, ? plows, fodder
cutter, Iron Age combination garden drill,
and cultivator. 200 egg Standard Incubator,
- and 40 quart milk cans, buckets and
siraiuer. 10 tens hay, corn fodder, 500 buch-
els corn n Glib, 25 bushels potatoes on flOor,
hos bed soshes, wheelbarrow.l market bendt
and mans ,:hJr articles 100 numerous too
men'iOn.
TERMS-All sums under SO cash; over
that amount credit Of 90 days will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note
with an approved cndorser
J.. v. MORRISON.
". n. LANK. Auctioneer. nl1.1417
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
eRINpING uP MILLIONs.
Crecnbacks Of 800 and Over Being
SuppIanted by Small Bills

WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-Green-
backs of denominations of S20 and
more are being fed daily into the
mascerating pot in the Treasury un-
der Secretary MacVeagh's decision
to supplant them with dollar bills Of
the same variety. The change ie be-
ing made at about the rate of $1,000
600 a day. and the small bills are be-
ing sent to the subtreasuries to meet
the demands OF the banks.
SO great has the demand grown
for small bills that some Treasury
officials are predicting that within a
short time It may be necessary to
convert all silver certificates into one
dollar bills. They believe that even
tually all the large bills in circular
tion will be gold certificates.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14

as follows Misses Ether Wilson.
Caroline Wiedman, Gertrude Pres
tivltz. Martha Lewis, Marion jackson.
Esther McCafferty. Lillian Parsons.
Martha Herricks, May Shields, Helen
pill, May MCGOWAN, Anna Geers.
Katherine McGowan, Mabel Hall.
Evelyn Peacock, May Williams. Flor
ence O'Neal, Irene Jackson, Mildred
Walker, Emile Harter, Lucy Mont
gomery, Gertrude Kron. Rachel Geers,
Alice Clark, Charles O'Niel, Willard
Deputy. Hurrshel Hall, Willie Hall,
Master Wayne Parsons. Mr. and Mrs.
oliver McCafferty and son Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Niel, Mrs. James
Macdonald, Miss Lena Hall, Robert
Seltzer, Mrs. Andrew Bottino and son
Andrew, Mrs. Herman Dill, Mrs. Will
liam Hall, Samuel Hall. Mrs. Willard
Parsons. Miss Nellie Walton OF No.
904 Lancaster avenue, furnished music
for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
Miss Thompson to Make Debut.

Brookwood Farm at Greenville, the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson, will be the scene of So
cial occasion tomorrow afternoon
when Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will
present to society their eldest daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Thompson. Miss
Thompson especially, is well known
in the debutante set of Philadelphia,
and owing to the numerous engage
ments which she has there, the family
have taken apartments at the Belle
vue-Stratford for the convenience OF
over night staying. while from Janu-
AIRY until Lent they will reside there
permanently. Tomorrow evening
there Will be a dinner and dance for
the receiving party. Miss Edith Park
man. Of Boston, is a guest of Miss
Thompson and will spend some time
&C the farm.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
Assembly Rail-.

Although more than a month and a
half intervenes until the first Philadel-
phia assembly ball, which takes place
Friday evening, January 6. interest Ia
the affair is waxing high. These time
honored balls. the most ancient and
exclusive of Philadelphia's social in
stitutions. take place in the Believes
Stratford, the guests including only
those. member of Acknowledgment
whofby reason Of most distinguished
ancestry are entitled to the invitations.
Among the debutantes whose social
prestige entities them to become
guests at these balls is Miss Mary
Thompson OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul DUPONT viii also be among those
present.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
slndents 70 be Entertalned.

The commercial students of the
Wilmington Business School Will en-
tertain their friends OF the shorthand
department az an informal reception
and dance on Thursday evening In the
halls of the school.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment OF the
guests, and an interesting musical
program is being arranged. Those
on the committee are: X. M. Don0h0e,
10. NJ. Walls, +. G. Wood, and ]. K.
Townsend.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
CnnnIn Serenaded

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Donovan,
who we're married recently. were SER
enaded at their new home. No. PA
Connell street Friday evening. Among
those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
Eyatt. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Vincent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Highheld, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Morris, Miss Pearl
Dunlap, Miss Cora Daniels. Miss Effe
Hoffman, Howard l.. George. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Tribit, Miss Mamie
Tribit and William Fowler.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
Blrtbday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.. farsoi's, :,
No. 1916 Lancaster avenue,
h,thdav marty i'm honor OF Their daugh-
ter. lillian. It being her eleventh
hirfbdav. Among those present we're
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
REAL. ESTATE-FOR RENT.


Il OR ENT-WELLLIGHrED LARGE
Studio with steam heat; telephone ser
vice and all convenences. Apply 70 n. H.
Cloud, Real Estate Dept, Second Floor, n. T.
Cor. 4th and Market SITS. o25tf
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
Surprise Party.

Miss Anna Martin, a nurse at the
Homeopathic Hospital, was given a
surprise party on Saturday evening,
at her home. No. 2O7 West Twenty
second street. the occasion being her
twenty-frst birthday anniversary. The
decorations for the evening were
sfeen and white, which are the hos
pital colors..
Evening journal., 1910-11-14

The Annual Dance and Reception
of Delaware Lodge, No. 231, b. of L.
r. and r., will be held at new Gem
tury Club, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14

The Annual Dance and Reception
of Delaware Lodge. No. 231. B. Of L
r. and F., VIII be held at new Gen.
tury Club. Tuesday. Nov. 10. 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14

~ OR sALE-OWING 10 MAKING AL
terations in change Of business, the fol
days.
One display refrigerator, suitable for groc-
er or butcher cost new S1s5.0O, only used
a short time.
Two Sewing Machines one drop front car.
riage. suitable for doctor or collector, never
been used
Two or three Dearborns for Farmers or
light delivery One large Express Wagon,
one ton capacity.
MEssENGER's STORAGE HOUSE,
ne-eod-5t GIL FRONT ST.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14

The Annual Dance ana Reception
OF Delaware Lodge, No. 231, B. OF l..
f. and e.. viii be held at new Gen.
tury Club, Tuesday Nov. is, 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14

no CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. %. W. GROVES Sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
ROBERT M. BURNS.
Receiver OF Taxes.
PROPOSALS.


-er-e~--~-----0o--~-y~->|-.--
IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE, WILMINGTON,
- Del, Nov. 10, 1910. Sealed proposals
for dredging harbor az Wilmington, Del,
will be received here until noon December
10, 1910, and then publicly opened. In
formation on application. l.. X. Raymond,
Maj, Engrs. nIU,11,12,14.ds9
IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE, OLD FEEDER
- al Bldg, Wilmington, Del Nov. 10.
1910. Sealed proposals, in duplicate for
dredging hnrbor at Wilmington, Del, will
be received at this ohic- on behalf Of the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington, Dell
until 10 o'clock noon Dec. 10, 1910. and
then publicly opened and read. Further
information on application. x. r. Ray
mond, Major, Engineers. nI1,12,1415ds.9
NJ OTICE-U 5. ENGINEERS OFFICE.
~ Wilmington, Del, Oct. 10. 1910 Sealed
proposals for dredging Mispillion River, Del.
will be received here until II NJ. Novemba4
IS, 1910, and then publicly opened Infor
nation application r. II. Raymond. Mai
Engrs. 17.1s.19-n12,14
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
SEE
DAVIS

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
SITUATION WANTED.

Q ITUATTON WANTED-DRUGGIST A
- graduate and registered man Several
years experience. Wants permanent or re-
lief engagement anywhere in State A. b.,
4l3 Madison st. nii- It
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
FOR SALE.

Y OR SALE-TWO SLIGHTLY USED
= Ideal Premier Hot Water Heaters and
lot 1 10 inch pipe, also hne spy glass, near
ly new. with terrestrial and celestial eye
pieces and stationary support. Apply 500
Madison St. n1l-3t
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
TRANSFORMATION.
GEO. W. BUSH & SONS CO.,

Foot OF French Wilmington.
Pier 3. So. Wharves, (Foot of Wal
nut St)-Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14

Or Local Agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
EXPERT BOOSTS WINE
INDUSTRY OF STATE
Vintages Here Compare Favor
ably with the Best of France

A big boost for the California wine
industry is contained in an interview
with Charles Jadeau, the expert who
is now in charge of the sparkling wine
plant of the Italian Swiss colony at
Asti, California. Jadeau says:
II must confess 1 left France with
much misgivings and apprehension.
But after four months at Asti, after
having tasted the wines, studying the
vines and making every possible test,
my fears have been dispelled and | am
now looking forward with the greatest
pleasure to bottling tie excellent com
bination of choice wines which | have
prepared
For days and days l have tasted
and retasted the different wines pro-
duced by the Italian-Swiss colony, Sc
lecting only the finest, and l have made
two blendings-one of white wine and
another of red Burgundy-whtch 1 am
satisfied will have as fine bouquet,
fragrance and VelVety, fruity taste as
any champagne produced in France.
"And why should it not? In the
vineyard at the Asti colony l have
found all the choicest vines of Cham
pagne, La Tourainne and Anjou. There
is the Meunier, which supplies the
white juice in Champagne; the black
Pinot, which produces our fine red
Bourgognes; also two or three other
vines whose wines struck me as being
especially suited for the curvee.'
"We are now busy bottling the
blendings 1 have prepared. I expect
to secure about 100000 bottles of white
sparkling wine which will prove rev.
elation to American wine drinkers. Our
100000 bottles of sparkling Burgundy
promises also to be a rich, fruity, soft
wine that will be able to hold it's own
anywhere.
II am satisfied that the 25O,0OO bot
ties of sparkling wines which we are
bottIing will sustain my reputation as
an experienced cellar master, and l
can assure you that If / came here
without enthusiasm and a little un-
easy, my feelings have changed to that
of optimism and confidence, for the
wines that I have found at Asti pos
sess every quality for making the
choicest sparkling Wines"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14

Grand avenue. 2S South. r.
Smurr. % South Grand avenue, owner
and builder; two-story nine-room fiat
building, $125O.
Plymouth street, 632-Charles Her
man, 513 South Chicago street, owner
and builder; one-story siX-room resi-
dence, $500.
Carl avenue and Myra street-O. H.
Helmer, 1413 Carl avenue, owner; ii.
Hicks, builder; one-story slX"room
residence, $500.
Broadway. 652-54 North-G. Grover,
owner; ]. E. Lacey, builder; two-story
store building, $4,000.
Atlantic street, 1904-Leon Maupas,
owner; C. S. Blodgett, builder; two
story warehouse, $652.
Kellam avenue, 1405-C. H. DagSett,
Kellam avenue and Douglas street,
owner: Cook -Trutt Construction COM
pany, builder; tWo-story fourteen-room
residence, $4,000.
BOYLE avenue, 3O3 North-B. Pizzoni,
at lot. owner; F. L. Sutton, builder;
two-story four-room residence, $3.50.
Twenty-seventh street, 2261-67 West
7. Varley. 267 West Twenty seventh
street. owner and builder; one-story
one-room store building, $1,000.
Los Angeles street, 1855 South-Wil-
liam E. Wells, at lot owner and build
er: one-story one-room store building,
5000.
Kellman avenue, 1405-C. H. Dagget,
Kellman avenue and Douglas street,
owner: Cook. Truitt Construction COM
panv. builders two-story fourteen
room residence, $12, 300
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
CANADIAN COMPANY BUYS
OIL LAND At COAL|NGA
New Organization Prepares to
Develop Property Along Lines
of British California

Another Canadian company has been
formed to operate in the Coalinga field,
namely the Vancouver -Coalinga Oil
company, and has purchased the south
east quarter of section IA, 20-15. Ma
terial has been hauled to the property,
and active work will start in a short
time.
Some of the people interested in this
company are also interested in the
British California Oil company, linn
tied, on section 16, 20-15, where every
thing now is in readiness for spudding
in well No. 1 with a rotary.
c. l.. Hoffman and F. A. Murdoff,
two of the men heavily interested in
the British California and the Vancou-
Ver-Coalinga companies are in Coalinga
looking over their holdings. Recently
they purchased 100 acres in the south
west Corned of section 8, 21-15, and are
making arrangements to operate on it.
1t is possible that the British Cali
fornia company will take over this
property on section 8, and the property
on section IA, and add to their other
holdings, as the same people are in
terested in all three.
A. j. Pollak is the superintendent
of all the properties and will oversee
their work in this field. Like the Brit
ish Consolidated, the Canadian corpo-
rations are gaining big foothold in
Coalinga and will probably be extern
sive producers in time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
ASSOCIATED PIPE LINE
BUILDING PROGRESSES
CoaIinga MCKittrick = MariCopa
Extension VII Be Completed,
Probably This Summer

The Associated pipe line, being ex-
tended from Coalinga to McKittrick
and Maricopa, is progressing rapidly,
and will be completed within a few
months.
The line will be eight-inch rihed pipe
from Coalinga to McKittrick, and will
be covered with a composition of
asphaltum and mica, to preserve the
pipe and keep the oil at more even
temperature while passing through.
From McKittrick to Maricopa the
pipe will be eight-inch plain, and only
tar painted. The station at McI<it-
trick is about completed, and the
Pioneer Midway Oil company is now
running oil in storage at the pump
station there.
Between Coalinga and McKittrick
there are four pump stations, at an
average of fourteen miles apart, two
of which are almost completed. Work
is being rushed on the other two sta
tions, but it is expected to run the
oil before these two are completed.
This line has its ending at Port
Costa, and gives the Associated two
eight-inch lines from the fields to that
shipping point, one from Maricopa
through the Sunset. McKittrick and
Coalinga fields. and the other from
the Kern river field through Fresno.
The lines run parallel from Mendoza
to Port Costa, and from the Mendoza
junction are so laid that each pump
ing station is equipped for handling the
oil in both lines.
The big marketing concern already
has a line from Coalinga to Monterey,
and by this extension into the McKit-
trick and Maricopa fields will have
every part of the San Joaquin valley
tanned for an outlet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
MILL AT SANTA MARIA
MINE READY TO START

PRESCOTT. June 13.-Within the
next few days the splendid mill of
the Santa Maria mines will be oper-
ating, and the beginning of what is
believed to be another heavy gold pro-
ducer is generally the belief expressed.
The delay is due to the non-receipt
of the material necessary for the pipe
line. This utility is now being laid
from the works to the river, distant
about two miles, in order to afford a
water supply, the mine flow being in
adequate for the capacity of the plant.
Mine work has not been suspended
during the installation of the mains.
A heavy tonnage is on the dumps and
more is blocked out. The enterprise
has a fine outlook, and the camp is
said to be one of the most substan-
tial in the county.
The property was purchased some
months ago by ]. H. Boyd, a capital
list of Washington, and in the few
months he has handled the ground the
results accomplished have terminated
in bringing one of the biggest gold
mines in that section prominently to
the front. The ores are free milling
and some sample tests run to very
high figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
Total. ..............'''I WITH

Francis avenue, 2941-Lucie M. Car
penter, 941 South Union avenue, own
er; w. r. Ziegler, builder; two-story
sight-room residence, $9497.
Adams place, 2499-Geo. Ringo, 2159
West Thirty-frst street, owner; w. J..
Morris, builder; two-story twelve
room residence, $9000
Clinton and Rosabell streets-S. Cas-
tano. 513 Casanova street, owner; one
story six-room residence, $400.
Mateo street, 1311-Mrs. Alice Dunn,
1917 Mateo stret, owner; A. M. Powell,
builder; one-story four-room residence,
$500.
Fiftieth street, 1643 West-L A. In
vestment Co, 1886 South HILL owner
and builder; one-story six-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
Vermont avenue, 671 South-G. S.
Long 225 West Twentieth street, own
er and builder; two-story ten-room res
idence, $4,000.
Forty-eighth street, 176 West-Los
Angeles Investment company, 1886 South
Hill street, owner and builder; one and
half story eight-room residence,
$3.50
Forty-ninth street, 1852 West-Los
Angeles Investment company, 1886 South
Hill street, owner and builder; one and
a half story six-room residence, $24OO.