davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
You must read this II you want the
Ronpfif

J. w Greer. Greenwood. La. suffer-
cd with a severe case OF lumbago
The pains we're so intense I was
forced to hypodermic injections for re-
lief These attacks started with a
pain In the small of my back which
gradually became fairly paralyzing.
My attention was attracted to Foley's
kidney Remedy and ! am glad TO say
after using this wonderful medicine /
am no longer bothered in any way by
my old enemy lunbaeo"
n. b Danforth, ~ uggist. Market
and Second Sts., Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
WATCH NIGHT AT MISSION.

Watching meeting will be held at
the Free Gospel Mission tonight
starting at $50 o'clock. There will
be preaching by William Montgomery.
Sunday meetings will be at ESQ;
Sunday school at p. m; praise
meeting at 80; preaching at 745 by
Mr.. Montgomery.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
REVIVAL SERVICES
At ASBURY CHURCH

The noted evangelist, the Rev. l..
Milton Williams and the gospel singer,
James V. Reid will begin series
of revival meetings at Asbury Church
on Sunday morning at 1890 and at
7.30 in the evening"
They will continue these services
every evening during the week except
Saturday
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
ALLIANCES SERYICEs

The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance, No. 504 West Fifth street To-
morrow win be as follows:
Prayer, s.45 a. m; preaching, 1880
a. M; Sunday School. . e. M; praise
and testimony, 3.i5 D. m: Young
Peoples Meeting, p. m; preaching,
D. no. Watchnight service viii be-
held this evening.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
AT st. PauPs 4. A. M. Z. Church.

Services at st. Paul's U. A. NJ. E
Church for Sunday promise TO be very
interesting. The Rev. DR.. Albert
Price will preach both morning and
evening sermons and the Sunday
School will be held at the usual hour.
The subject Of the morning sermon
viii be Work for the BENEFIT Of the
Church" That OF the evening ser
vices will be The Starting Point. or
Good Intentions" A young peoples
meeting viii be called AT o'clock in
the evening.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
AT EAsTLAKE CHURCH.

Sunday will be another eventful day
at Eastlake NJ. Z. Church. The pas
tor will sound out the watchword for
the new year by taking as his morn
ing subject, Forward" In the even
ing the cantata, "The Angelic
Choir" which received much favor
able comment last Sunday, will be re-
peated.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT ST. STEPHENS

There will be a New Years mid
night service, as usual. at St
Stephens. This service will begin to-
night at If o'clock. The Lords supper
viii be administered on Sunday morn
ing. On Sunday night choice Christ
mas music will DO repeated. The Feast
of the Epiphany will be celebrated on
Friday night. There will be special
Epiphany music.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
GET THE GENuINE -ALMAYs

A substitute IL a dangerous make
shift especially in medicine. The gem
uine Foley's Honey and Tar curos
coughs and colds quickly and is in a
yellow package. Accept no substi-
tutes.
N. b. Danforth. Druggist. Market
and Second Sts.. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
~ VS.
Drinks

It's nice getting them IN, get
ting them out. But there's a way
CASCARETS are known 20 hundreds
of thousands for the natural and easy
way they clean oia the system of over
drinking. Be prepared, q box in your
pocket of CASCARETS-take one or
tzo care when you go to bed-then to-
H,orro,c lcili be pleasant sa
CAScARRTS-roc bor-Week's treat-
mcnt All druggists. Biggest seller
- tkf uorid. Million boxte mouth.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
EPISCOPAL.

Trinity Church. corner OF Delaware
avenue and Adams street. the Rev.
Frederick NJ. <irkus. rector Holy
communion at 730 a. M; Sunday
school at $50 a. m; litany, holy COM
munion. and sermon at IL a. m. F;
evening prayer and sermon at 7.45 u.
IN. The Rev. h. NJ. Kirkus will
preach in the morning and evening.
Calvary Church, Washington and
Third streets. the Rev. Joseph Russell
Pockham, p. d., rector. Holy
eucharist at 7.30; Sunday school at
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
New Year Serrices al Scoii.

The choir of Scott NJ. y. Church
presented unusually beautiful Christ
mas music last Sunday. By request OF
the pastor and the congregation they
will repeat 1t at the services tomor-
row. In the evening the pastor will
preach special New Year sermon
entitled Counting the Years"
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Caniaia al TrIniiy Iulhoran

In Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
tomorrow evening the church choir
will present the Christmas cantata
The Prince Of Peace" Special musl-
cal numbers are: Sing o Heavens. E"
me Heavenly King (bass solo)
There shall Come Forth" (quartet) !,
Hail Bethlehem (contralto solo)
Ihe-e Were Shepherds" Bright
star Of Hope (dueD, March of the
Magi' (ouarte0, 20 Blessed Lord"
tsolo). BLESSED be the Lord God"
thnal chorus).
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
SECOND CHURCH
INVITES STRANGERS
Pastor Holloway Issues Spe-
CiaI Invitation to Visitors
to Worship There

Second Baptist Church, invites
students. strangers and travelling
men, in the city over Sunday to all
the services tomorrow The preach
ing services are at 1880 in the morn
ing, and 7.45 at night. I'm the morn
ing the pastor, the Rev. Thomas p.
Holloway, will preach on "What the
New Year May DO With Us, and What
We May DO With the New Year" In
the evening his theme will be, "Rich
Jewels IN the Grasp Of Skeleton Fin
gers" The purpose will be to show
how a recent discovery in the ruins
of Pompeii emphasizes the solemn
truth OF Scripture. At these services
the choir will repeat the music that
they sung Christmas Sunday. The
congregational singing is from the
"Sursum Corda Hymnal"
The Sunday School will meet in the
chapel and church house at 2.15 D. m.
The school Is graded. and there are
capable teachers for all ages.
The Wednesday night prayer and
testimony meeting begins at 8 o'clock.
and lasts for one hour.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Lale Traln NeM Year,s E,n

Leaves Broad Street Station, Pennsyl,
vania rail-oad 1 a. M. Sunday. Jan
uary 1, for Wilmington, stopping at
all intermediate stations to discharge
passengers
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
A FEW REASONS

why we can give you twenty-five frst-class
visiting cards for twenty-five cents: We
make all our own cards at tho rute OF 5000
per hour, We print % cards in so seconds.
We print $4,000 visiting cards per year.
SO WEDDING INVITATIONS. $3.50 and up.
JOHNSTON, Printing and Engraving.
II East Seventh.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

no fancy prices at Yerger's for
Leather Goods, such as Suit Cases,
Bags. Pocket Books or anything in
our line. II E. Third streets
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Responsible Parties

Can open a charge account with ms. We
give you an order which is used same
as cash in Philadelphia or Wilmington
department stores, Tailor, Shoes, or Fur
niture. Stoves; you pay us weekly; strict
est confidence; no red tape Goods de-
liverod direct to you. We want a thou
sand customers Don't hesitate, write
to-day. Address L, Journal Once.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
NEW MEMBERS
FOR HARRISON ST.

New Year services at Harrison
Street NJ e. Church will be featured
by the reception of a class of pro-
bationers into full membership. fol-
lowed by the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper. In the evening at 7.3O o'clock
the Methodist brotherhood will at-
tend the service in a body and VIII
occupy reserved seats. DR.. Wyatt's
subject VIII be "A New Years Mes
sage TO the brotherhood" There viii
be special music and a fun attend
ance of members and friends is de-
sired. On the evening Of January 8
the Rev. John Mcmillan. Of Belfast.
Ireland, Will conduct evangclistic SER
vices in tho church.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
REDEDICATE
GILBERT CHURCH

Gilbert Presbyterian Church at the
corner of Thirteenth and French
streets. has been completely renovated
Inside and out. and az $50 o'clock
loniorrow there viii be redcdication
aelvice The Rev. Joseph Crawford,
pastor of Central Presbyterian Church,
viii preach the sermon The Rev. G.
z Minor of Pittsburg will preach at
1856 o'clock and the Rev. b. 4. Moore
win preach at s O'Clock.
Worse than an alarm Of fire at
night is the metallic cough of Group,
bringing dread to the household.
Careful mothers keep Foleys Honey
and Tar in the house and give It al
the first sign of danger. Il contains
no opiates.
n B. Danforth, Druggist. Market
aud Second Sts.. Wilmington. DELE
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

Fine Suit Cases, Grips, Pocket
Books. and Ladies' Bags OF all sizes.
See Hiram Yerger, IL Il. Third street.
Now greatly reduced. See U.S.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS
Your druggist viii refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails 20 cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in G to IA days. soc.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

for the express purpose OF exaggeratlng
these defects in her physical makeup
Decorations running horizontally are seen
or coats in great variety. Those made en-
tirely OF a fur that has a natural stripe
will have a deep border at the bottom. IN
which the stripes run roundabout, or. in
exceptional cases. may have the markings
arranged horizontally throughout Short
haired coats have several bands of some
long haired fur placed around the bottom,
with rather wide spaces between-a device
that may bring joy 10 the tail and slender
woman but is disastrous 10 the short one
Long haired furs are also used for solid
borders on coats and an extreme form OF
this style of decoration is shown IN the
first coat illustrated to-day. The effect OF
a border on the bottom of coat Is not so
had from the short wouan'ss point OF view
when il narrows toward the front, rounds
the front corners and continues up the
edges of the opening as il very frequently
does. but vet the garment that has its
vertical lines quite unbroken Is the safest
for those who have no inches to spare
Another pitfall provided for the unwary
is the multitude of muffs and scarfs In
which two contrasting furs-most often
black and white-are combined The zeal
of the furriers in producing novelties OF
this kind is getting the better Of their wis
dom and many models are shown that
have little to commend them bur their
rewnesS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
NO ANTl-sUFFRAGE TALKS
Mass Meeting, but No Speaker
for the Cause Appears.

The anti-suffrage mass meeting, 100
strong. was declared open at o'clock last
night in the Metropolitan Temple by soft
spoken man. who showed he did not like
gaveI and so placed It where it could not
annoy him.
The chairman was present and SO were
the 1G3 men and women, and there was
only one drawback about getting under
steam An anti-suffrage mass meeting
sDeak ker. Even he casual student Of the
question could realize the importance Of
this factor if the anti-sufrage mass meet
ing was going 10 he the promised success
Perhaps it was as one of the numerous
wOman's suffrage advocates suggested
when she said the antis were afraid to
come out in the rain. The meeting turned
into a varied toned argument for votes for
women. Not q single speaker came for
ward TO plead for the ants The chairman
read a letter from the secretary Of the
National League for the Civic Education
of Women. under whose auspices>he meet
ing was presumed to be held, in which the
excuse was made on behalf of the ants
that there was not sufficient time allowed
to obtain suitable speakers.
man thought it best to let it swing as it
might wish, and the votes-for-women ele-
ment lost no time following each other in
long addresses. saying, however, nothing
new
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
LORIsT DENIES AMY GUILT
Knows Nohing. He Says, of Muir
der of Girl at Asbury Park.
TBv TeIegraph to The tribune.

Asbury Park. n. j. Nov. 2s.-Detectives
from New York employed by Coroner
P1rdv. put Frank Heidmann. the young
florist. through another examination to-day
Heidnann was admitted to bail in the sum
of s2000 yesterday to appear as a witness
before the Coroner's jury at the inquest
in the murder of little Mary Smith.
Feidmann to-day explained alleged dis
crepancies in the story he told the de-
tectives on Sunday. and he denied that he
had ever sought to entice girls into the
nursery where he was employed by max
ing promises of candy or money. This
charge was made against Heidmann by
Albert Foster. 4 brother OF Grace Foster,
who was a playmate of the murdered
schoolgirl.
Mrs William Dawson. of Wanamassa.
told the detectives that she passed the
greenhouse where FEeidmann was employed
at about the time the little girl disap-
peared. hedge fence separates the nur-
sery grounds from the street. The girl.
Mrs. Dawson asserted was last seen near
this hedge. and Heidmann at the time was
on the other side of the hedge, not four
feet from her. He admitted being near the
hedge al TIE time, but stoutly denied that
he saw the child
Mrs. Daviscns husband was committed
without bail to-day to the county jail TO
await the action Of the grand jury He IS
char rged with stealing iron tools which were
used by the mob in an attempt TO storm
the lookup and lynch negro suspected Of
killing the girl.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
NO LEGACY FOR SEARS
Slayer Not Mentioned in Wills Of
Old CoupIe He Killed.
= Te!egraph q The Tribune.


Trenton. Y. J.. Nov. 28--John Sears. the
negro who killed the Rev Anlzi l. Arm
ctrong and his wife last Wednesday. was
not mentioned in the will of either Of his
victims The documents were read at the
First National Bank in Cranbury today.
Mr. Armstrong mentioned neither Sears
nor his mother il his viii. but the viii Of
Mrs. Armstrong provided that Rachel
Sears the mother Of the murderer. should
be provided with a home and clothing
during her life The old negress had
worked n the family of Mrs Armstrong
for Ihirty-tfree years.
The question as 70 which viii shall be
given precedence viii require a judicial
determination as 10 whether Mr.. Arm
strong or his wife died first. Il has been
established through Sears that he first
shot The aged clergyman and Immediately
turned the gun upon Mrs Armstrong. IN
the judgment of County Physician Scam
nell death in each INSTANCE was practical
y instantaneous.
With the Evidence now at hand II ap-
pears probable that the decision VIII be
that Mr.. Armstrong perished first and
that his wife survived him by d few mo-
n1ents. T:2is would entitle Rachel Sears
70 home for life.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
JUDGE DILL IS IMPROVING
Jerseys Eminent Jurist Seriously
II from Heart Disease.

East Orange \. J. Nov. IS tSpeciaD.-
Judge James B. Dill, of the New Jersey
Court Of Errors and Appeals, is seriously
Ill from heart disease at his home, No So
Harrison street. this city. The judge was
stricken on Friday evening shortly after
he had returned from his farm. at Brook
vale, Conn where he spent Thanksgiving.
His condition tonight is reported to be
slightly improved.
Judge Dill only few weeks ago sur
prised the legal fraternity Of New Jersey
by offering his resignation from the
judgeship. 20 take effect as soon as an
appointment of a successor could be
made. 1t has been arranged to allow
GovernOr-eIect Wilson to name the man.
Judge Di1rs term would expire next
July. He is an authority on corporation
law, being the author of standard works
on the subject. The Judge has been one
of the hardest working of lawyers, being
OF almost Untiring energy. In spite of
the strain he constantly put upon himself
his health never appeared 70 be affected
The breakdown is attributed TO overWork
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

-ri,,. imitation alarm clocks, quite IKE
-bo real ones in appearance, hold tiny SIX
.,,o measures and sell for - cents apiece.
Rfhbon roses mounted tiny glass Jars
have velvet hearts that serve as pm
cushions: they sell, in different coiors' at
81 each. and hatpin holders TO match are
the same price
p,aided fat pincushions of ribbon. with
svarv other block hand-painted, sell for
81 30 each
ceIluloid reel holding two bolts of baby
ribbon. with scissors and tape needle at
tached sells for s5 cents. and is most con-
venient on the toilet table.
rail- Chinese wine Jug. in a rare Old
Sraen color. has a cranes head sticking
ont at one side for the spout; its sells FOR
81 so.
The square wooden Japanese lanterns.
with the painted game sides. sell for from
81 10 up to 81 10
Quilted silk wrappers for the two-year-
old In long models are s., and in short
sack length they are S.
Bronze elephants in different positions.
for ornamental use, sell for from $50 up into
the hundreds, according TO size.
silk comfortabies for crib or cradle use
ln Cselicately colored silks sell for 81 80
A black satin fourfold screen. hand en-
broidered in delicate wistaria design, sells
for ss5
\ quaint brass tea kettle hammered in
raised design of cherry blossoms, and
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
MAY BE LOST
Large Vote Upstate Against More
Judges and Palisades Park.

Albany. Nov 2S-Despi1e the fact that
the vote in greater New York was largely
in favor of the adoption Of the constitu-
tionaI amend dn1ent TO provide for an in
crease in the number Of judges Of the
Court Of Appeals by two and al increase
in their salaries. and the proposition to
authorize the state 10 issue s. so, 600 in
bonds for the Palisades Park. there is a
strong proba bIliIy that the total vote in
the state may be adverse TO both. About
cne-half of the upstate counties have re-
turned their official canvas 10 the Secre-
tary Of state and they indicate trend Of
two and three votes against the PROPOSE
tons TO one IN their favor
The PaIisade Park amendment was sane
toned by an overwhelming vote in this
city being adopted by a vote Of approx
nateiy three 10 one In Manhattan the
vote was 1Gs.647 for and 46.706 against; II
Brooklyn 1885 for and 42,613 against; in
Queens 3.4SI for and 1888 against, and In
Richmond. S90S for and S.051 against.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
WANT NO SUNDAY FLYING
Sabbath Alliance Women Praise
Attitude Of Wrights.

The Womans National Sabbath Alliance
has great hopes of training the airship in
dustry in the way it should go in the mat
ter of Sunday observance At the annual
meeting of the alliance yesterday in the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church Miss
Martha L. Pettus, Of the current events
committee. reported that the Wright broth
ers do not fly on Sunday. The members of
the alliance agreed that this was most i'm
pOrtant-
Miss Pettus had other good tidings TO
give She said that 4 trolley line which is
TO be built from Newcastle TO Sharon will
not operate on Sunday. the stockholders
being clergvmen and churches. She also
mentioned that the United States Steel
Corporation has ordered that there shall be
as little work as possible on Sunday in its
plants. and she commended Harry Lauder
for never appearing on Sunday. On the
other hand. she deplored the opening last
summer of the tennis courts of Central
Park on Sunady.
The Rev. Martin kneeand, general secre-
tarv of the Lords Day League of New
England, told the alliance about Sabbath
breaking In Europe. Mrs. Don O. Sheldon
presided and was reelected to the presi-
0enCv.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
BISHOP GREER PRESIDENT
Actors Church Alliance Hears of
Election at Chapter Dinner.

About forty members attended the
second monthly dinner of the New York
Chapter of the Actors Church Alliance,
held at the Parisien Restaurant, Eight
avenue and 56th street, last evening. They
are not merely social in character. these
dinners-they are for the definite purpose
OF animating the chapter, according 10
August G.. Heaton, the New ork artist,
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee of the National Council
Before James B. Townsend, toastmaster,
started the evenings flow of soul Mrs
May Kidder-Peirce. secretary of the Ma
tionaI Council, announced the election of
Bishop David Greer, of New York, TO the
presidency of the alliance and read his
letter of acceptance.
Peter Flint, the first speaker recalled
the days when he was a young reporter on
The Tribune.
No stronger evidence can be given of
the hold that the stage has upon the
American public" said Mr.. Flint, than
the deep interest taken in the incidents
connected with the last DAYS of that great
tragedian and Shakespearian scholar. Ed
win Booth I shall never forget the proud
day when our dear old city editor, the late
Arthur r Bowers. wrote my name on the
DDOk ppp0SlIe Llie iticN-IlS e-SotSiliIiC4iN'
Condition OF Edwin Booth.
MT Flint then sketcbed the death
watch" held outside The Players each
night from o'clock until by the men
from the city papers. 1t was the usual
thing for them to take turns on, the lonely
post before the door, but one night in early
spring The Associated Press man prophe-
sled that their last vigil was at hand.
That night there were no relays. Every
man was at his post outside the club At
about I o'clock Dr. St. CLAIR Smith came to
the windows Of Mr.. Booths room and
dropped his handkerchief. The end had in
deed come.
The other speakers were Charles 7. Cat
lin. chairman of the publication commit
tee; the Rev. Scott Kidder of the member
ship committee, and ]. II. McPike- Miss
Beverly Sitgreaves. of The New Theatre
company, gave several recitatioDs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
SURPRISED BY WIFE'S SUIT
Alex. L. Pach, Photographer, Cannot
Understand Cloud on Marital Horizon.

Alexander L. Pach, d photographer and
stockholder in Pach Brothers, is being
sued for limited divorce in the New Jersey
Court of Chancery. He filed a long affi-
davft yesterday in which he denied the
charges made by his wife. His home is at
Wesrfeld, y ], His wife and SIX children
left him on November 10 and the was
before Vice-C Chancellor Stevenson at Jersey
civ on an application for alimony.
The Pachs We're married ON September
10 1879 She is the daughter OF John NJ.
stewart. or Newark. Their oldest child is
tyentv-one years old ana the youngest
three years old
Nr Pachs affidavit states that he can
not recall single incident during the en-
tire course of our marital life when a
olopd has arisen 10 obscure the serenity of
o,r matrimonial horizon"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

"ih"iai Record and FOrecasi.--A aSiilfg ton
80 Storm conditions covered the io"er
-zAf region and tho middle and south AtiaEiIE
e.t- ' E3Ent. with the principal centre Oh
.le .t-ginla coast. Rain WAS general III me
-ailisf- st.-lcs. eEceuf New England, the ONO
7iirt snl the lake region to-day nut lair
Hstnef -sl sHEezd eastward over The ONO Val
- hE night Much colder weather moved south
--@I- into the auf states during tl1e 9aY: Inc
-. I'elo-ilre moderated IN lie trans Aisslsslppi
states
- TeH Cerne4 disturbance existed IN The
AttiA laH 81 rle country, ana the Nrather
= Is isif- ezeeDung HglIt snow iH the northern
L'e.h- Mountain region ana rain On sle oregon
Z - " 5silEuglgn coasts
ne disturbance central the Virginia coast
--i-s1T Nln move HoTth@sFTWard - New ing
-'Ll +'a t5--norruU'. and cause BRISK 70 nlgn
l.oilhessf winds On ne coast. with rain bTisk
ih tlEa northwest winds Wili preFsn on the
.0aie and SOUTH Atlantic cossfs. diminishing
-i-ii9nr1tt might Far weather VII spread east
el1 10 ire middle Atlantic Coast fo-rl1Frpvs-
~l #E8 continue fair else" isHfF ~ fl1e
1ifec rsstes. excepting t1s- there ]il be snow
sorff Pseifr
ha-Tlef r. stEcr 1lI En4Ie eastward eTeT TIE