davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Brown.
accompanied by Miss Anna Homan,
have returned from. the Delaware Wa
ter Gap.
Mrs. Meredith Samuel Is in New
York city for over the week end She
is expected home not later than Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. James Salisbury Miss
Kitty Pyle), with their little son are
at Cape May visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharpe. Mrs. Sharpe was formerly
Miss Bella DUPONT.
Ensign Frank Roop Smith, Jr., L.
S. n. Of the u. s. S. Tennessee, now
at Portsmouth, ~ H., is home visiting
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. r. r. Smith.
This is Ensign Smiths first "leave"
in three years. He expects to re-
man in this city a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Brown
have returned from their cottage at
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Goetz will arrive
home from n visit to Atlanta, Ga,
where they were visiting relatives and
friends, on "Wednesday next
Miss Linda Lawton and Miss MI
Lange have entered Virginia College
at Roanoke, Va.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Underwood
l.will return from Atlantic City to-day,
after spending several days. there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Warner. Mrs.
/ Henry J. Stubbs and Miss Helen Gar
rett returned Saturday from weeks
automobile tour in New England.
ELI Nichols entered the University
/ OF Pennsylvania to complete his arts
course, which he started at Haver-
! ford
Miss Meta McSorely. of Townsend,
and Archibald Finley. of Philadel-
phia, will be weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. J. Ellison.
Miss Blanch Eliason, of Mt. Pleas
ant, who was staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Eliason, returned home
on Friday.
Miss Dorothy Bechtel and Miss Ethel
Vernon will go to Bryn Mawr on
Tuesday to begin the term at Bryn
Afawr College.
Miss~Alary T.. Johnson, mission
airy Of Saharanpur. India, viii address
fhe meeting Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of Hanover Pres
byterian Church on Wednesday even
ing
MISS Katherine CrOeS Will organize
y. p. branch W. c. Il. e. at Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, on Tues
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bethany
Baptist Church will hold rummage
sale October Is. 19 and 20.
Miss Mary Marshall who has been
visiting Mrs. Elizabeth B. c. Hayward,
Of Easton, Nd, has returned TO her
home here.
Miss Sarah Hickman is spending her
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. $. G..
Lindsey. OF Chesapeake City.
Miss Dora Barrett is visiting friends
at Port Deposit
Mrs. Reuben Warren. of Delaware
City, was recent guest of friends
here.
Miss Ruth Clark, OF Delaware City,
Is attending Miss Hebbs' private school
in this city
Miss Edith Chambers is spending
some time with friends at Delaware
City.
Miss Lizzie Johnson is the guest OF
her mother at Port Penn,
j. w -Aydon was recent visitor In
Seaford.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
MORE AUTOMATIC
SIGNALS FOR B. & o,

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has just completed and put in SER
vice automatic signals on the section
OF double track between Washington
Junction and Brunswick, Md, on the
Baltimore division, a distance of
seven miles. On this section Of the
line under signals of the Union style
1T" top post electric motor typs>were
installed.
An innovation in signaling has been
introduced, namely, the driving OF
the motor to the normal position,
which insures the greatest safety at
all times.
The Patenall and Dryden 1hormal
danger system of automatic electric
lighting is also embodied on this sec
ton, which makes the ninth section
of signals now in operation on the
Baltimore and Ohio under this sys-
tenn, and which also eliminates the
services Of a corresponding number
of lampmen.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
ave returned from Atlantic civ.

have returned from Atlantic City.
The Rev. S. II. Rosenheimer has re-
turned from a months outing.
Mrs. Robert Walker has Joined Mr..
and Mrs. Madison Elliott, and Miss
Blanche Elliott, of Rosselle, for a mo-
tor trip Of two weeks. They expect to
visit Asbury Park, New York city and
up the Hudson river as far as the Cat
skills, taking in West Point on the
way.
Mrs. Wilbur Jackson, of Baltimore,
is spending a fortnight with her sis
ters, Mrs. Elwood p. Pyle and Mrs.
Emma Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Ernest, Of Jack
sonville, Fla, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry e. Wright at their
country home
The w. F. N. S. of Bethany Baptist
church, will give a Japanese Tea at
the church on October II.
Mrs. Elwod George has returned
home from a pleasant trip to Wash
ington, d. c., and Alexandria, Virginia.
Miss Reba Hanna has returned
from Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
SOCCER

Windsor soccer team will open with
Anglo Saxons in Fairmount Park,
Philadelphia. on next Saturday. The
first home game will be played on
the following Saturday. Following is
the schedule:
October 8, Anglo SaXons. away;
October 10, Albions. here; October
%, Edward the VII, away; October 20,
Peabody, away. November 3, Robin
Hood, home; November 10, Tennyson,
here, November 26. Centennial, here;
December 3. Sir Robert Peel, away
December 10, Anglo Saxons, here;
December II. Albions, away; Decem.
Der 81 Edward the VII, here; Jan
nary IA, Peabody, here; January 2s
A Robin Hood, away; February 25
Tennyson, away; March A. Center
nial, away; March IL, Sir Robert Pee
home.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03

Mrs. Isaac r. Sparklin and son, of
Hlllsboro, are on visit to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrettson Smith,
Of this city.
Mrs William +. Mallalieu, of Mil
lington, is the guest of friends in this
city and Philadelphia.
Donald S Ashbrook is a guest at the
Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
Mrs. III. X. Hyland and son, Charles,
are the guests of relatives at Newark.
Mrs. Lizzie Heinsworth has been Wis
iting friends at Newport.
Alfred Smith has been spending a
few days with friends at Newport
j. c. Fleming has been visiting
friends at Bridgeville the past week
Mrs. Harry G. Short, of Georgetown,
is the guest of friends in this city and
Philadelphia.
John Hill and family are the guests
Of friends at Laurel.
Mrs Norman Haymon has been
spending a few days with her parents
at Georgetown.
Miss Rebecca Hoffecker, who has
been spending several weeks in Eu-
rope. will return home next Sunday.
Alfred Goodnow, of ElktOn, and Miss
Emma Michaels, of Sykesville, Md,
were married i'm this city on TUESDAY
by the Rev. Frederick Doerr
Miss Mabel Kimbles, of Hayden has
returned TO Centerville after a visit to
friends here.
Mrs. Harriet Brown has been a guest
of Mrs. S. NJ Dewing of Centerville.
Mrs. William Matthews, of Milling
ton, is a guest of Wilmington friends.
Rigby Ross, OF Easton, Md, has ac
cepted a position in this city.
Mrs. Alfred Robson has returned TO
ST. Georges after a visit to friends
here.
Mrs. John b. Dean and Miss Alice
Dean have removed from Elkton 70
this city.
Miss Hannah Racine. of Elkton, is
the guest of Chester and Wilmington
friends.
Mrs George r. Witworth is tn 2
guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Il. Shock
ley, OF Elkton.
The engagement of John +. Holland
Of this city, and Miss Jesse Willy OF
I Greenwood, has just been announced
Miss lrma Marvel, of Germantown
Pa. is visiting Miss Mabel Berry.
Mrs. Joseph II. Warfield and sor
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
DYNAMITE DESTROYS WRECK

The United States engineer at Bal
timore announces that the wreck Of
the schooner J. Dallas Marvil, sunk
off Sandy Point by collision with the
Boston steam collier Everett, was fin
ally destroyed Friday.
J. W. Marshall, of Lewes, Del, who
was awarded the contract to destroy
the wreck, began 10 lay dynamite
around the Marvil last Tuesday. An
inspector from the engineers ofice
who attended the dynaimtmS saw that
every piece Of the aotsam was remov-
ed from the fairway. The obstruc-
tion being removed, vessels of any
draft have nothing 10 fear
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
No. so54 Walnut street. Philadelphia.
They Married Here.

Dr. Orin Fetterly and Miss Eliza
beth T. Sapp and Scott c. Spencer
and Elsie r. Irvine all of Philadelphia
were married here,on Saturday by the
Rev. George l.. Wolfe The couples
said that they came here to avoid the
confusion of large wedding, and that
they had not eloped. The bridegroom
to be first took their wives-elect to
the home Of DR.. Wolfe while they Sc
cured the marriage licenses from Mag
istrate Gluckman. DR.. Fetterly said
that he was a dentist living at No
1924 Walnut street, Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Spencer said that he was a clerk
living at the same address.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
Hndson.Baxfer NuntIals.

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hudson for
the wedding Of their daughter, Miss
Helen May Hudson to J. Harry Bax-
ter. The ceremony will be performed
on Tuesday, October is, at the home
Of the brides parents. No. 1914 Van
Buren street. Miss Hudson will be
attended by Miss Mabel Berry as maid
of honor and Robert Glover will be
the groom's best man. Mr.. Baxter
and his bride will live at 2002 Monroe
place after returning from their we'd
ding trip. They will be at home af-
ter January /.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
Miss DUPONT Entertains.

Miss Amy dupont of Pelleport en-
tertained a number of her friends at
her box at the Bryn Mawr Horse
Show last week. Mrs. Bayard V. Liv-
ingstone with whom she was staying
was witD her every day. also her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs James Andrews of Somerset, Va.
On Thursday Miss DUPONT gave a
luncheon in honor OF Mr. and Mrs
Andrews at the Bryn Mawr Polo Club.
Among the guests were Mrs. Felix du-
POnt of this city, Mrs. Charles Pat
terson and Miss Katherine Tallman
were guests of Miss DUPONT during the
week. Mrs. William H. Laird went
up on Friday to attend the show.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
EXAMINATIONS FOR
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

Time table for the qualifying ex-
aminations to be held at Delaware
College, Newark, Delaware, October
rs and 26, for the scholarship from
Delaware at oxford University, has
just been received by DR.. Harter:
Tuesday. October %, 10 a. m. to
II noon. Translation from Latin into
English. 2 p. m. to p. m. Latin
Prose. . p. m. to p. m. Arithme-
tic
Wednesday, October 26. 10 a m.
to l. noon, Translation from Greek
into English. D. m to 3 p. M, Latin
Grammar. $40 D. m. to 410 p. m,
Greek Grammar. D. m. to p. m,
Algebra or Geometry.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
Farewell Party.

The Misses Gibbons gave a fare
well party for their piece, Miss Mary
f. Gibbons, on Saturday evening at
their home, No. 1908 West Eighth
street in honor of the young woman's
departure for boarding school, Miss
Gibbons, who has been a student at
the Ursuline Academy for several
years, will enter the villa Maria
School at West Chester, Pa, to COM
plete her education.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
rhIeves Slnk powerhont.

PENNSVILI.E, n. j., Oct "a
power boat belonging to Harry New
comb, OF Churchtown, was taken
across the river. the engine removed
and the boat sunk Newcomb learned
-IhaL-his-,hOa was. ON the Delaware
side and went over and found the
craft at the bottom Of the river
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
Harrineton-GreenIee.

AT the home Of T. n. Stayton, at
No. 5-East Thirteeneh street, on Sat
urday afternoon, Lawrence A. Green
lee of Philadelphia, and Miss Edith
Harrington of Greensboro, Md, a
niece of Police Commissioners Stayton
were married by the Rev. w. G. Koons
pastor of Scott NJ e. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenlee will live al
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
NEW TRACk SCALE FOR B. s o.

The BaItlmOre and UhlO Railroad
has installed late model. four-sec-
tion Fairbanks scales, of 100000
pounds capacity, and weighing rails
80 feet long, in its Mt. Glare hay
shed at Baltimore. The scale is
equipped with type registering weigh
beams, and is very sensitive notwith-
standing its large capacity. The scale
has the advantage of fewer levers
and fewer pivots, making It simpler
and easier 70 adjust when neces-
sary.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
s.OOO rndcr Ci,u ser,ico

WASHINGTON. Oct. President
Taft has signed the order which VIII
place 5000 assistant postmasters in
first and socond-clas offices and all
their clerks under the classified ser
vice. on December / next.
Evening journal., 1910-10-03
WiIsOn-H Hunter.

r. Lloyd Wilson and Miss Emily
NJ. Hunter, both of Mt. Holly, N. j.,
were married Saturday at Harrison
Street M. E.tChurch, by the Rev. T.
II. Vandyke of Wesley.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04
French Confiscation,

The infidel French government has
at length dared to lay it's sacrilegious
hands upon the great shrine of Our
Blessed Lady of Lourdes.
The Right Rev. Bishop of Tarbes.
Mgr. Shoepfer, in whose diocese the
famous town Of Lourdes is situated,
has just published a pastoral letter
denouncing to the Catholics of the
world the definite seizure of the Grot-
to of Lourdes and the sanctuaries at
tached to it. Mgr. Shoepfer enters
his solemn protest against this sacri-
legious crime.
BY decree published in the Jour-
nal Oficiel the French government,
as a further step in its war upon the
Church, has transferred the owner
ship Of the entire property to the town
and Bureau de Renaissance Of Lour-
des. The news overwhelmed Mgr.
Schoepfer, Bishop of Tarbes, in whose
diocese Lourdes is situated, with
stupefaction and grief when 1t
reached him at Milan, through which
he was returning from Rome, after
having presented to the Pope pill
grimage on the occasion of the silver
jubilee of the Hospitalite de Notre
Dame de Lourdes.
Happily the blow attempted to be
struck has been parried. The mayor
and municipal council of Lourdes have
unanimously passed resolutions by
which they accept the attribution OF
the properties of Lourdes, but laying
down specifically that these shall be
regarded as deposit sacredly intan-
gible, "to be left at the disposition OF
the diocesan authority, there to exer-
else freely Catholic worship and tc
organize the religious manifestations
! Of the various pilgrimages." It is a
| happy thing for the town itself that
the representatives whom it has chos.
en- as municipal councillors and the
mayor at their head should have acted
as they have done.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04

bastion Bauer as Plate seemed the
Roman and as unlike Herod and
Cataphas as though he were of another
nation. When you realize that the
actors are all from this little noun
tain village you must acknowledge
that their faith and devotion have
multiplied their talents and fitted them
beyond belief for their task.
1.-THE Crucifxion" is the climax of
their art. Even seeing it you cannot
understand how they have accom-
plished the perfection of this scene.
All was over at 6 o'clock and the
words that came from the crowd that
poured out Of the great frame struc-
ture were "Marvellous!" "Wonderful!"
"1ncomprehensible!" All through the
eighteen acts the simple dignity, ear
nestness and reality of the players was
uninterrupted by rain and snow and
finally sunshine.
The costumes are superb and the
by the High Priest, Sanhedrim and
Pharisees, was perhaps the most strik-
ing assemblage of colors, types, and
actors of the whole play. Eight hun
dred performers are assembled in this
scene, while in some Of the tableaux
there are as many as 600. There are
ITO solo speakers, thirty-f1ve singers
and forty musicians. This gives an idea
Of the scale upon which the play Is
presented.
The characters are simple village
folk who are unspoiled and unchanged
by the inroad Of wondering, admiring
or curious strangers. Many of them
have turned their homes into tempo
rary lodging houses for this one sum-
mer. The expense to them of pre-
pairing accommodation for strangers
accustomed to modern luxury un-
known and unnecessary to them is
very great. Their food would not suit,
even were it sufficient, and beds, furni-
ture, every household article must be
purchased for these few months. Hence
the seemingly exorbitant price of 1s
marks a day is. asked and they expect
the strangers to remain two days. The
price OF the firs,ts T. Class; tickets is 10
marks. so one should count on paying
about so marks, $3.50, for this privi-
lege. 1t Is not exorbitant when one
understands the situation, dicfHulties
and effort being made to please the
exigent foreigners. ....
A German woman told me on the
train returning-there is a camera
derie that suggests conversation with
your neighbor-that her whole ex-
penditure was 10 marks.
How was that?" I asked, amazed.
II paid mark so for my bed, /
mark so for my meals, and 2 marks
for the ticket. These seats are close
| to the stage and not under cover"
There were many distinguished per-
! sons in the audience, but they are un-
| observed and no distinctions are made
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04
Comma to Our Own.

The American Catholic heart beat
with joy last week when it felt the
thrill of deserved honor bestowed upon
favorite sons, says the Tablet. Father
Louis Hennepin's memory was hon
ored at Niagara Falls by the dedica-
ton of an enduring boulder to his
memory and kosciusko and Pulaski
received due tribute at the unveiline
of their monuments in the nations
capital.
Church and state combined in rec
ognizing the merits of early Catholic
missioner and heroes. Catholic and
non-Catholic were loud in their cor
dial praise of the noble achievements
Of these sons Of Mother Church. The
American people understand more
thoroughly and more widely than ever
that the spirit Of the republic vivi-
fies the Catholic mind and heart as
strongly as any other. and that the
welfare of the nation is as dear to us
today as it has been to Catholic heroes
of the past, who proved their love by
sacrifice and blood, and as it is to any
citizen of the land today.
Truth will always conquer, sooner
or later. We rejoice at this triumph
over ingratitude and old-time preju.
dice. The American people is the bet.
ter for it and we are the happier.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04
ing on, and still more excluded from

ing on, and still more excluded from
the exercise of any political power.
But he, being a modern man, treat
ed his son differently. They were
companions and friends, and doubt
less the prince learned great deal
from his fathers lips and ripe know
ledge of all English life. The whole
family, too has the tradition for gen.
erations, if not centuries, of the con-
stitutional duties and limitations of
the royal position. and the new king
will do the right thing when the time
comes.
But for the moment he, like every
body else, is under the overwhelm-
ing influence of the outburst of real
and genuine sorrow which gathers
around his fathers grave. The poll
ticians are in the same position; and
beyond doubt the death of the king
has produced considerable modifica-
tions in the whole political system and
in all the plans of politicians.
The whole order OF battle up to the
kings death was that the fight should
go on under full steam; there was to
be no relaxing; the fighting was to be
forced at every point This was the
policy which recommended itself to
the Irish party In particular, and all
the pressure it's members exercised
! during the weeks of negotiations was
used to effect that purpose.
But now everybody feels, at least
while the present emotional temper
lasts, that there is something unbe-
coming in rushing into all the clang
and raucus cries Of an internal battle
over the kings. silent grave. This
mood may pass away, but meantime
it is practically impossible that the
final collision between the liberal min
come early in June, as was the ex-
pectation some time ago. The Liber-
ais, on the other hand, do not want
the general election in July or August,
two months fatal to them from the
electioneering point Of view, and if
they cannot have the dissolution in
June would prefer it in September.
The Liberals must have the power
to pass home rule and Welsh disestab-
1F <1,o u ~
lords. The Tories might not object Sc
much to this as to the further powers
with regard to other forms of legisla-
ton. And the protectionists among
the Tories are so anxious for protec-
ton, or tariff reform, as they call it
that they wouldn't mind getting both
Welsh y. disestablishment and home
rule out of the way If they could.
And, curiously enough, the cause OF
home rule for the moment has gained
enormously through the late king. II
was known that he wanted the ques-
ton settled and that he would have
been glad to have opened home rule
parliament in Dublin himself if cir
cumstances allowed it. The present
king at the moment is hot in his af-
fection for Ireland. It has been to him
and to all his family a joyous sur
prise that Ireland sent him and his
mother message after message Of
sympathy. 1t is the first time that any
such spontaneous outburst of genuine
feeling has come from the Irisf
masses. He also would be glad to sec
the Irish question settled. If Ire
land takes advantage of this magnif-
cent situation she may we'll advance
her cause by several years.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04

And here endeth the lesson. The
matter does not rest; it still seethes.
However, If all these attempts to
rescue truth from the roily waters Of
propaganda, which is not Christ
like because it ISLANDERS the absent,
shall have the effect of making jour-
nalism trihe more circumspect in
spreading broadcast a mass of men,
dacious assertions, they will have
scored a marked triumph. The time
and the labor were well spent.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-04

Don't try to get even. Forgetting a
wrong is the acme Of refined revenge.
and it heaps Goals of fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
GRIEF OVER FATHERS SUICIDE CAUSES
SILVER CITY LAD To SHOOT HIMSELF

Silver City, n. NJ. Dec. 22.-Harry
Glenn, the Oldest son of deputy sheriff
Thomas Glenn, who committed suicide
in Deming, attempted to take his life
at Mogollon al 10 o'clock on last Sun
day morning. Using a As Colts revol-
yer, he fired the shotrin his forehead
between the eyes, the bullet crushing
into the back of the brain.
Notwithstanding the serious nature
Of the wound. young Glenn is still
alive and bore the 90-mile trip here in
an auto fairly well. but the local ply
sicians in attendance state that he cam
not possibly live over four or five days
Grief over the suicide of his father
is given as the reason for his act. He
is IS years of age and bears the reputa-
ton of being a hard working and hon.
est young man.
Two Deaths.
Charles l. Ashton, who has been
quite i'll for two weeks at his home
here, died last night. He was a half
owner of the famous Wild Cat group
Of mines, in the Santa Rita mining dis.