davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
CHICAGO WOULD
GUST OLD MOSES
If Prophet Came There IdOIa-
tiers Would Destroy
His Tablets
MONEY ONE OF TIE
DAYS RULING PASSIONS

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct. 1O-f Moses
came TO Chicago to-day the people
would soon dispose of the old gentle
man and Of his precious slabs OF
stone
1T might serve to give a better
opinion Of the idolatrous Israelites, "
asserted the Rev. Ingram q. Bill from
the pulpit Of the North Shore Baptist
Church.
AT work, he asserted. the typical
Christian wOrships mammOn; at
leasure he offers up incense to HIS
desires; modern cheap shows debase
his mind and sap his strength.
1T Is a long leap OF the magma
tion." continued the north side pastor
in his sermon, IF Moses Came to Chi
cago." from the desert vastness of
the plains that lay at the feet of
Sinai TO this great wilderness of city
life with it's crowded rOokeries, it's
gilded houses Of shame, its populated
shops in which competition strikes
down the weak and the race is only
TO the strong And yet the elements
that make for sin and mortality create
a havoc that is yet more deadly than
the spirit Of creature worship as it ap-
peared again and again among the So
journers OF the wild.
How Long Would Moses Last Herel
THE query occurs to us. II Moses
should make his appearance in Chi
cago, how long would It take him to
dispose Of the ten commandments
1T is a patent fact the people OF
Chicago do not care for Moses and
every one OF the commandments is
broken every day. The idolatry Of the
daily life is evident No one can
come in vital touch with the burning.
throhbing spirit of the city without
feeling the drift Of a profit and loss
philosophy Of life
Prosperity born OF a competitive
organization Of society breeds a re-
gard for material standards Of life
and action. When a man thinks in
terms Of dollars and cents, acts upon
the basis Of dollars and cents, deter
mines from the standpoint Of dollars
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
CITY LOSES ITS
GALA DRESS
Visitors Gone and Street
Decorations Begin to
Come Down
fIREMEN LEAVE MANY
PLEASING MEMORIES BEHIND

The visiting firemen have gone and
the battleship Delaware also has left
these waters. All that now remains
of last weeks celebration is the
decorations. These too began to dis
appear during the day and within a
few days there will be no trace left
of the big time last week.
The work of taking apart the re-
viewing stand in front of the City
Hall will be started to-day. The lit
tie houses which we're erected for
the convenience of the public, at
Fourth and Market streets and Tenth
and King streets. also will be taken
down and stored away for future
use
Effort is being made TO retain the
strings of electric lights across Mar
ket street, which constituted one OF
tn chest Examinations the city ever
had. Businessmen along that thor
oughfare have taken up the matter
and it is understood that a majority
of them favor keeping the lights.
That the dual battleship and fire.
mems celebration last week was the
greatest affair ever held in the city
! goes without saying. 1t was UNI
/ doubtedly the biggest week In the
! history of Wilmington and it was the
means of giving the city the most
advertising it ever received. Thou
sands of visitors came here from
nearby states and they left consid-
cradle money behind them.
Josiah Marvel, the active head of
the battleship committee, of the VIII
mington Board of Trade, is being
congratulated for the manner in
which he handled his end of the cele-
bration. He had many things to look
after but had arranged his plans so
we'll that there was not a hitch IN
the program. The week will be one
which the officers of the battleship
will remember with keen pleasure the
remainder of their lives.
I President Robert c. Porter and
other officers of the Volunteer Fire
mems Association also are deserving
of great credit for bringing about
such a creditable display as was wit
messed on last Thursday afternoon.
While a good parade was promised
'nhe pageant exceeded all expectas.
tons and everybody was delighted.
All the fire companies that remain
eQ over lnulbudy lell lOl uoulS On
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Some of the visiting firemen as indi-
viduals, however, remained here until
last evening and we're entertained at
the different engine houses.
One of the most complete surpris'
es during the week was the presenta'
ton on Saturday afternoon, TO thu
Phoenix Fire Company by the Read
ing Hose Company, No, 1, of Read
ing, Pa, which company was enter
tanned by the Phoenix, of handsom
copper cup mounted on a silye
base.
The cup stands twenty-five inche
! in height. II has two silver molde
handles besides other ornamentatio
and on a filigree shield are engrave
, a phoenix rising up out of the ashe
and the following inscription:
Phoenix Steam Fire Engine Con
pany, No. 4, Wilmington, Delaware
; On the other side is engraved: Pre-
scented to the Phoenix Steam Fir
. Engine Company, No. 4, of Whining
ton, Delaware, by the Reading Hos
? Company, No. 1, Of Reading, Pa, o.
tober s, 1910"
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
WHOEVER WINS BRIDE HE
COURTED OVER BACK FENCE


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Consoling a
widowed-and wealthy-farmer over
the backyard fence between his home
and the place where she was employ
ed is given as the starting of a ro-
nance that last Sunday resulted in
the marriage of George Thomas
Smith, aged seventy-three, and Ber-
that Freeman, aged eighteen, at St.
James, L. 1. The wedding became
known only yesterday, Smith is a
close friend of Mayor Gaynor. and
the two have been great cronies.
Smiths first wife died years ago.
His home ad1oins that of Rev. Will
liams Holden, rector Of the Episco-
pal Church at st. James. Miss Free
man was employed by the Holdens.
When the young woman took up her
home at the rectory she and Smith
became acquainted, then confidential,
then loving, over the back fence. She
at last agreed to marriage and Sun
day the rector made them man and
wife.
Smith was formerly a steamboat
engineer. He accumulated about $780,
600. He has a married daughter with
several children and son with one
child.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
DRY" WORKER
ON THE JUMP
John M. ArterS Spends Un-
usually Busy Sunday at
New Castle
MORE MEMBERS FOR
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 1O.-The Rev.
John M. Arters had a busy day yester-
day. He came here on Saturday even
Ing with Horace G. Eastburn and ad-
dressed a dry" meeting in the Arm
ory as il was too wet" outdoors.
AS the Rev. +. X Moore, pastor Of
the Methodist Church is suffering from
tonsilius. the visiting minister preach
ed at the morning service In the NJ. Il.
Church. Then Mr.. Arters hurried TO
Union U. A. NJ. K. Church and preach
ed on the topic, Local Option" Mr..
Arters afterward addressed the pri-
mary department OF the Sunday School
and next spoke at the rally day SER
vices In the Methodist Church. Jump
Ing into Montgomery's automobile he
went later to the Minquadale Home
where he talked to the men in that
institution. Last evening Mr. Arters
talked to the congregation of Mt
Salem NJ. e. Church.
They came from city and country
here yesterday afternoon to see the
Delaware. One hundred and sixteen
automobiles, ninety two carriages and
fifteen trolley cars brought the peo-
pie to see the batleship as she passed
down the river.
But the Delaware passed here short
ly after IL o'clock and those who came
later we're disappointed. Captain Cove
paid his respects to New Castle by a
whistle salute. When the Delaware
came up the river last week the steel
plants saluted the Dreadnaught, but
no reply was received. Captain Cove
said all hands we're too busy coming
in for fear of grounding so he gave the
farewell salute.
Some joker during the afternoon
started a report that the Delaware
was returning for another week.
Rally day services we're held in the
New Castle Methodist Church last
evening. The address was delivered by
/. Elmer Perry.
In St Peters Church last evening
class Of probation members was re-
ceived into the Holy Name Society.
Harry Mullen, better known as
"Whiskers," was found rambling about
town Saturday night He was given
lodging and yesterday morning was
sent to the New Castle County Hos
pital. He is suffering from consump-
ton.
The Citizens Building and Loan
Association will meet this evening.
Owing TO the number of new men
coming to the Edgar Allen works
houses are scarce here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridgewater, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Sheridan and Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Atkinson are the happ,
parents Of three new baby boys.
Some New Castle men made a quic
trip to Philadelphia yesterday. The
T. A. U. of Philadelphia, held parac
= in honor of Father Matthews Il
D Apostle OF Temperance. ST Peters
A. b. Society here is the only TOT
e abstinence society In the Diocese
o Wilmington so some Of the membe
e attended the parade celebration. Tit
we're home in time for the evenir
services OF the Holy Name Society.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
AUTO CRASH
KILLS HORSE

An automobile driven by E. Paul
dupont crashed into team driven by
Ashton r. Tatum, of Lancaster and
Greenhill avenue, shortly after
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and as
result, Mr. Tatum's horse had one
of its legs broken in two places and
had TO be shot Mr.. Tatum was
thrown from the carriage, but escaped
with only a slight cut over the eye.
The accident occurred on the Ken
nett pike at cross road about a
mile above Greenville. The view Of
the pike at this point is obscured by
a house at the intersection OF the
roads. and neither Mr.. Tatum nor
Mr.. DUPONT saw each other until q
moment before the collision.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
GOES 1850 MILES
ONLY TO JILT HIM
New Rochelle Woman, Find
Ing FianCe in Jail, WedS
Another

Ell PAso. Texas. Oct. 1O-Forty-hye
hundred miles from Broadway, Miss
Augusta Burchard OF New Rochelle.
/ n. ", has broken her engagement TO
one man because he was wanted Tor
safe cracking. married another nc
was once her sweetheart IN. b. ig,,s|
a miners wife In Arizona.
Miss Burchard became Acquainted
with Frank Van Amburg of GEORGE
town, Col, through matrfmon1aY
! agency. She came to El Paso to
marry him and found him under ar
rest on the charge OF safe crack
ing.
On the eve Of the day when a Colo
RADIO sheriff arrived to take Van AM
burg back to stand trial Miss Burch-
ard telegraphed TO William Savage,
miner Of the Old Glory district. N
Arizona. He hurried to FL Paso I'M,
his working clothes, and they we're
married as Van Amburg, with a pair
of shackles on his wrists, was be-
ing led away by a sheriff.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
Home Gathering.

A surprise was given Mrs. Retta
Pierce, at her home, No. 725 Madison
street In honor of her birthday ami
versary, on October 9, by her daughter
Idle Estes Pierce. Those present
were George Herbert Pierce and sons
Edward and Ariel; Mr. and Mrs. B
Frank Pierce and family, Of Kenneti
Square; Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Rob
inson and family, Mr.. and Mrs Brink
ley Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sill
toe, of Elsmere. Among those VINO
called during the day were Mrs; Jennie
Jacobs and daughter fannies' Oi
Queen Anne, Md.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

scale over night and n you touched II II
would bleed and leave raw spot. All this
time he had not been able to 20 TO school,
although he was eight years old.
Then an old druggist named -- said,
why don't you take him 70 the - Hos
pital, as they have cured young lady with
the Cuticura Remedies7' But they said the
young lady's case had been different. So We
decided 20 try the Cuticura Remedies our
selves. We got Cuticura Sonp, Ointment and
Resolvent and they gave our boy immediate
weeks time he was well and had a growth
OF hair. Now ne Is fourteen and has nicer
growth Of hair than my other chldrenl The
doctors all said he would be bald OF his hair
would come out In white spots, and several
doctors said TO take the child 20 the incurable
hospital. We had at least seven doctors and
we received no benefit from any. Mrs. Harry
Fee, Liberty Corner n. j., Feb. rs, 1910.
Cuticua Remedies sold throughout the world
Potter Drug a Chem Corp. Sole Props. Bosten-
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
WardelI.Hyland.

At the home Of the Rev. r. H.
Adams. 1928 King street. on Satur-
day evening, Miss Anna Wardell and
William Hyland were married by the
Rev. R. II. Adams. pastor Of Richard
son Park M. +. Church. The bride
was attended by Miss Ethel Deputy
as bridesmaid. and John Palmer was
best man. A reception followed tbs
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland vii
live at No. 1922 King street.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
CONTINUE CHURCH
CARNIVAL INDOORS

Tomorrow. Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings the Asbury Carnival will
be held in the Sunday school room of
the church. The booths we're remov-
ed from the street where the affair
began, to the Sunday school room
Supper was served as an added feat
ure on Saturday evening 1t is hoped
that the indoor carnival may prove
the success It undoubtedly would
have proved had rain not interfered
with the outdoor entertainment.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
RaymOnd-Keen.

At the home of the Rev. r. II.
Adams, No. 1928 King street. Saturday
evening. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Raymond
and John IT. Keen were married by
the Rev. X. II. Adams. pastor of the
Richardson Park NJ E. Church. Mr.
Keen Is one OF the best known decor
ators In the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Keen
will live at No. 2212 Market street.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
GIRLS sBBu-PRINCEss DRESS
An Seams Allowed

Little girls must have a touch % tne
latest style in their dresses, and - tne
princess panel is introduced IN thsF
dainty robes. This gives long, un-
broken front and Is very becoming 70
little maids. In the dress shown IN our
Illustration the panel Is stitched at each
edge to produce the appearance OF
vide box-pleat and two tucks are placed
At the shoulders. In front these extend
only to yoke depth, but n the back
thev continue TO the waist line. From
the panel a belt extends 70 the center
back closing. The skirt h kffted from
che mont panel backward TO tho closing
A simple sleeve is gathered at the top
and finished with a cur The dress may
be made with high or low neck and tns
oieeve may be cut on at any desired
length. chAIifs. lawn. sinsham and SIND
lar materials, with a little lace or EN-
hroldery. win make an effective little
dress The pattern ttez0 is In sizes s TO
~ xears. Medium sizs will require ~
~s-ss o. material IS inches Wide and
yard Of insertion
The above pattern can Ne obtained hU
sending 10 cents to the once OF tnis
paper.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
DEATH FROM EXHAUSTION
AFTER LAUDANUM DRAUGHT

Coroner Gaynor has issued a certih-
cate Of death from exhaustion in the
case Of Joseph w Hobbs, aged 40
years. who died suddenly at his home,
No. 926 Marshall street. at o'clock
yesterday. His dead body was found
on couch in the dining room.
Hobbs Is said to have used laud-
anum as a stimulant On Saturday
night a member of his family took
from him a bottle, which contained a
small quantity of laudanum.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
Trnin Kills Unknown Man.

CHESTER, Pa. Oct 1O.-An un-
known man, apparently farm labor
er, was struck and killed by a train
on the Pennsylvania elevated rail-
road here yesterday. His body was
terribly mangled. In a small book on
his clothing was found the name OF
Lille NJ. Warner. He was about so
years old.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
To Give Recital.

Master Paul r. Carpenter will given
a recital in the New Century Club on
Monday evening. November IA. Mas
ter Carpenter is yet in his teens. but
his work is mastery. He is a musical
genius who plays his violin with soul
and feeling that appeal to every
music-loving nature. The program
will be entirely of violin numbers
with Miss Haley at the piano.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10


Il spread all over his
head. so tho doctor
advised us TO SEQ q
specialist In New York.
by the name Of .
He said It was a bad
case Of ringworm and
recommended astudent
OF his. We doctored
with him a long whhe
and spent about 500
and the boys bead was
still bald. He had a
disgusting looking IL.
tie head. II would
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

Mrs. Mary Kerzman. Oh Chicago,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs E. w.
Janney and daughter, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart, of No. 632 West Third street.
w. A. Laskaris, of New Castle, Eng
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Torley, Of st.
Paul. Mimi. stopped at Wilmington
hotels yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
To Attend Missionary Meeting.

Mrs. c. Wesley Weldin and Miss
Grace Quigg. of Grace Church, and
Mrs. William Clayton. Of Harrison
Street Church, will attend The annual
meeting of the General Board of
Managers of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the NJ. 2. Church
in Buffalo. N. Y, from October 10
to "a.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
Two SUNDAY Weddings.

The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.. pas
tor of West Presbyterian Church. yes
terday married two out Of town cou-
pies, the ceremonies being performed
at the church manse.
Ralph E. Kendall and Miss Mary
McKallip, both of Philadelphia, were
first married by Mr.. Alison, and they
we're accompanied by Elmer II. Cham
berlain and Miss Grace Maynard.
Edward T. Richardson and Miss
Mary F. Knabe, both of Palmyra, N
j., were also married by Mr.. Alison
and they were accompanied by Ches
ter A. Siddall.
II is believed that the rubber lands o
Malacca are worth $40 non. 600.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. NIL out the Io,ow.
cs1-ts In an envelope addressed to .H-
Eashion Editor, THE EVENING
i0ffiRNAI., Fourth and shipley Stn-'
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
Renections OF a Rachelor.

Reflections of a Bachelor.
Two in company till after they are
married.
man reasons and is wrong; a
woman guesses and is right.
Some people seem to get along by
letting their relatives do it for them.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
IT WAS ECZEMA
It WAS RINGWORM
It Spread All Over His Head If
Touched It would Bleed and Leave
Raw Spot Could not Go to School
Spent 5000, Still He was Bald.
Got Cuticura. In Six Weeks He. was
Well and Had Growth of Hair.

One day, when my boy was Eve years old,
/ noticed sore on the top OF his head. was
alarmed, 60 / called in DR.. -- and he said Il
was eczema. After treating Il for a week
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

honesty or who have been convicted in
courts. ~ .t.
The list will be turned over to the
state bank supervisors. who intend to
make up a similar list and exchange
it with the comptroller's Office.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

One of the worst Things apoue
brains is how Lonesome tney make
anybody.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

II is believed that the rubber lands o
Malacca are worth sac. 600, 900.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
TO LIST CROOKED BANKERS.
Comptroller to Have Record of All
Offices and Employees.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Dishonest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
University Notes

"A r Doremus will address the en-
sinrering students this week in the spe-
c'ai c.'a lecture course His lecture IL called
"A civil Engineer from the Ola School
ana promises to be one of the most in
StructiNe given during the year
The university dramatic club has
evGrythlnS IN readiness for the presen
Wos OF which 5hS p1sT M be- brr9lawnSy n S of n:
Salt Lake tbcater next Friday and Sat
urday evenings. Tho sale OF seats will
begin Wednesday morning.
The annual banquet Tor the varsity
association, VIII be held January IS at
the Commercial club. The BANQUET this
year promises to be one OF the most
elaborate of Its kind and as the basket
ball team IS included in the list OF L
men. the banquet will be we'll attended
The seniors are discussing the advIs-
aplltN of aholishinS caps and gowns az
a graduating custom. Some OF the eng-
is so we'll established in colleges fl Is
hardly probable that 1t will be aban-
doncd.
IL Thu The engineering students have been
utah society OF engineers, which is TO
he held Friday evening in the Newhouse
Pnmnp PTlIG1ps- ,,i, p, paper G,, on Air Lifting
z. H. Beckstrand. Following tho read
ing, Of the paper general discussion
VIII be led by G, w. Gates
The university discipline committee
outlined a plan at the regular faculty
meeting Monday, whereby the student
body shall have its own discipline com
mlttce During the past the faculty has
always attended to the matter OF dis
cipline. but If the plan which has been
suggested. and which will be considered
AT inc next student body meeting. is sat
iStactory. a student body disciplinc com
mlttcc Will be appointed soon.
a series Of interclass debates has been
arranged among the college classes OF
INC university: for the purpose Of deveI-
ppihs material for the debates with the
Logan Aeeies and the Colorado college.
Inc question for debate In the class Sc
llcS is the same as for the A G debate
ana reads: Resolved That n system Of
hank deposit guarantee similar 10 that
used In oklahoma is desirable The
seniors VIII meet the juniors in deba te
fepruhrN 5: The freshmen VS.. the Sopho-
mores. Fe hruary 3: and the winners from
%"cl- ol INC preceding debates will meet
lvr nnal, February Is. The prclinII-
nary Tor the \. &. debate will be held
February 10 and the final, from which
the varsity team viii be selected, will
be held February H. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
National Guard News

liz, iS Is al almost certain that Major VIII
litihS VIII nave command of the eu,rd
after January n. but the annmi,, t,,,I.,'! IuaIu
has not been made N'P''ii'i''e'ft Y
Although the Dick bin docs M, .,o
lnlo erect unti January II. there win 5o
few more changes IN the cuard NC '' ,i,c 'c
majority of the designations OF thc :, III, r,,e
"r officers have been received ar hnsh
quarters. "t"u
lt Is understood that the changes ,L,,
are being made Will effect the rin,. sbIn, S,'''
ing as wcH as the higher offircrs
The majority OF the rifle ,c, "' -, .,
ihat represented the state at Camp Per. PEN
rN last year came from the battery nnl
VIII not he allowed 10 send roprescn,nH
lives to the state rifle competition tIis
summer, They can contest Tor stnto
honors, but not for national honors
The company c guard dance that Will
be given Friday evening In the Arrnorv
hall is causing considerable conmcnt
among the guardsmen. The affair liz he
ing managed by Captain Enklc and lieu
tenant Simpson and promises to bc a
great success. The decorating commit :
tee Will commence work Thursday and
something unusual viii be produced in
the line Of decorations. The AFFAIR viii
DC strictly military full drcSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
COALV|LLE COAL MINES
WORKING TO CAPACITY
New Industry Has Developed
There, That Is the Manufac-
ture of COaletteS.

The coal mines in our county are be-
ing worked 10 their full capacity" is the
way Yell-know'n resident OF Summit
county stated The fuel situation in that
county 10 The Tribune on Monday Con-
tinuing. he said; The mines at Coalvllle
are working fun time; the Weber Coal
company. Union Fuel company and the
KEGS Grass Creek company are produc-
ing 500 tons daily. Then the Superior
Fuel Brlquette company has an out
put of 100 tons per day
This latter company has developed a
new Industry. 1t has put in a plant for
the manufacture /of Sbriquettes and the
output OF the plant Is l50 bricks. or coal
ettes as they are designated, every min
ntc This Is al the rate OF two and one
half cars daily. These coalcttcs are
TO powder, and the mass is cooked and
afterwards nodded. These coaIettes are
shipped TO Ogden and other points. where
thorc is heavy demand for them
Inc superior company is also develop
ing one of the best coal veins In the
camp. The mine which the company
owns is an old one, but the company has
extended the tunel and has eight foot
vein Of fine coal The mine and plant is
running a force Of seventy five men.
Coalville is all right There is no
camp, IF there was a railroad direct
from Coalville to Salt Lake. as there
should be coal could be sold In Salt
Lake for A great deal less money than
pay for it,"