davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
STLVERBROOK
IS NEARLY II
Anniversary Of Dedication Of
Church Will Begin on
Sunday Next

A weeks services beginning on
Sunday will mark the seventeenth an
niversary of the dedication Of Silver
brook NJ. E. Church A love feast at
9 o'clock on Sunday morning will be-
gin the observance. At 1O.3O a. m.
and 7.30 p. m, there Will be preach
ing services by the Rev. George AL
corn of the Philadelphia Conference.
At o'clock there will be a special
program Of exercises by the Sunday
school. On Monday evening there
will be a class rally, under the au-
spices of Glass no. ] WHICH is m
charge of the pastor. the Rev Will
liam r. Greenfield. The classes of ST.
Paul's. Goodman. Asbury. Wesley and
Richardson Park Churches have been
invited to participate. and several
have accepted.
On Tuesday evening Class No. 3. of
which Joseph w. Coley is leader, will
give a reception 10 the members and
friends of the church. There will be
a special program and social hour.
The program foe Wednesday is to
be arranged. Thursday evening. to
be known as fraternity night" will
be in charge of the young men of the
church. The Junior Order Of Ameri
can Mechanics will attend. The Rev.
Samuel MacWillians, of Philadelphia,
will preach, and there will be special
music. On Friday evening the Ladies'
Aid Society will have charge. The
Rev. c. A. Hill. D. d., of St Paul 8
Church, will preach. Professor J.
Lincoln FIll will have charge OF the
services on Sunday evening, October
2. Next Sunday the annual offering
will be taken.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
MRS. ROBINSON ENTERS
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

SALEM, n. j.. Sept 21.-The grand
jury yesterday indicted Mrs. Eliza
Robinson for the murder of Walter
Harvey in Pennsville, June II last.
Mrs. Robinson was brought into the
court room and stood calmly listen
ing to Prosecutor Sinnickson reading
the charge and Indictment. When ask
ed If she was guilty or not guilty. she
answered in firm and calm voice,
mot guilty"
She was neatly dressed in a green
stylish gown with lace trimmings. and
appeared like a woman of about 80
and a little above the ordinary in de-
pertinent and education, The date OF
her trial was set for October ii. She
will be defended by the Rev. J. w.
Davis, the lawyer preacher.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
LOYE ans ON mn STAGE.

CHESTER, Pa. Sept 21-The ro-
mantle secret came out to-day that
Bella Starr, a young society woman,
and Karl Ernst Ludwig Philip Ferdi-
nand Dietz, Of Berlin. Germany. had
been married August q at the Little
Church Around the Corner, In New
York city
The marriage was the elimination
OF romance which began In the EN-
pire School of Dramatic Art New
7 York city, where the bride began pre-
/ pairing six months ago TO go upon the
stage. There she met Professor Dietz
an artist. who had come from Ger.
many likewise to study dramatic art
The couple win reside in New Yorl
city
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
Anne Foster Worran Dead.

At her home on South High Street
IN West Chester or Monday evening.
Miss Anna Foster Worrall died at the
age Of So years. She was a daughter
Of Abigail and the late George f. Wor-
rail-, and spent most of her life in
West Chester. Some months ago she
became in from inhammatory rheuma-
tism, and was under treatment at the
Mansion House for a time, but later
was removed to her home.
Two sisters survive her. Mrs. VIII
NJ. Kennard, of Wilmington, and Miss
Mary Worrall.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
Return From European Trip.

Charles B. Evans and family, after
spending ten weeks on a European
trip, visiting Switzerland, France,
Holland, Germany and Austria, re-
turned home the past week. The home
trip was made on the Mauretania,
and Mr.. Evans states that the boat
made the fastest trip that she has
made. beating her own record by
/ ten minutes. MIR. Evans was at The
Hague while The Hague Court of Ar
! bitration of which Judge George
Gray Of this city is a member, was in
/ session.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
FIRE ROUTED FAMILY
IN EARLY MORNING

COATESVILLE. Pa, Sept 21.--
Wearing naught but the garments Of
slumber. Joseph r Pratt, wife and
9-vear-old son. of Brandamore. FIVE
miles north Of Coatesville, escaped
from their burning home yesterday
morning. The house and contents
were totally destroyed entailing a
loss OF $1,000. which was partially
covered by insurance.
The fire was due to a log over the
ton Of the chimney catching fire and
falling into the kitchen.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
Local Option Meeting.

Local option speakers will make
in the open at Marshall
ton tonight. Tomorrow night they
will be at Grubbs Corner, and on
Saturday night at New Castle. Chris
tiana, Delaware City and St Georges.
Among the speakers for these meet
ings are the Rev G. r. Anderson, of
Newark. the Revs. George c. Will
liams, w. c. Poole, Leonard White,
John NJ. Arters and Caleb E. Burche-
nal, of this city
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
Bishop Kinsman's Engagements.

Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman, of the
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware has
made the following appointments for
MS absence while attending the gem
eral assembly: Sunday. October 9, at
Columbus, Ohio, in the morning at the
Church of the Good Shepherd; evening
at ST. Paul's Church. Tuesday, Octo-
Der II, he will conduct the quiet day
for the Daughters of the King in the
St Paul's Cathedral at Cincinnati. O.
Sunday, October %. the bishop will
visit his native parish at Christ
Church, Warren O., where he will
preach.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
A Trial Package BeIOngS 10 You

Don't send any money-itssfree. A
letter will bring II promptly. Then,
If have proven that all of my claims
are truthful. will furnish you enough
of my remedy TO free you from your
helplessness and suffering.
Your absolute satisfaction at all
times is positively guaranteed. Even
the cost of your postage will be re-
funded at your request.
Every day lost means one more day
of needless pain, so write TO S. n.
Delano. Dept. sec. Syra use. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
Comedy hin at CarricL.

The Garrick rarely presents a bet
ter comedy bill than that which holds
the boards this week From the first
number to the closing act is almost
a continuous laugh, and the way the
bill rs being received leaves no room
for doubt as to what local playgoers
want in the way of entertainment. II
there is case Of blues" about town
that bill Of this nature will not cute
1t must indeed be an extreme case
where there is little hope left for a
cure.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
North End Club Anniversary.

The twelfth anniversary of the
North End Athletic Club will be OBJ
served this evening at the headquar-
ters Of the club in Fourteenth street,
near French. The program includes
a dinner, recitations and music. The
North End Band will play.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
Studrinr for Priesthood.

William Mclaughlin and Thomas
A. Lawless. both well known young
men of this city. will sail on Wednes-
day Of next week. for Europe. their
intention being TO complete their stud
les I'm Rome. Both are studying for
the priesthood. They recently gradu-
ated from the Salesianum.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
Charles Campbell Convalescing.

Charles Campbell. the we'll known
hotel clerk, who was seriously IN for
a long time, is now recovering. For
a time his recovery was doubted.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
FUNERAL OF ]. w. FOSTFR. JR

The funeral of James W. Foster,
Jr, OF Farnhurst, took place this
morning. Requiem high mass was
celebrated In st. Peters Church. at
New Castle, and interment was made
in the adjoining cemetery. The fu-
neral was largely attended by friends
OF the popular young man. who was
a son of James w. Foster, superin-
tendent of the County Hospital There
were many floral offerings
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Van Trump
have returned from three weeks
stay at Atlantic City and Roland |
Park. Md.
Earl litter spent Sunday with
friends in Trainer.
Mrs. Ella Reynolds has returned TO
her home at Trainer after spending
several days with relatives in this
city.
Yrs. Frances Degreen of Trainer.
,-1spi been visiting friends here this
wee-r>.. ..------~..l--- ,f
George Moore. Of Prospect Park
has been spending a weeks vaca-
ton with friends at Conshohocken
and this city.
George b.. Smith. of Marcus Hook.
superintendent Of the Texas oil Com
pany. has returned from this city
where he visited relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Slipp, Of Mar
Gus Hook, have been the guests of
Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. TAFT and Miss Bertha Shirley.
Of Chester. were recent visitor here
Mr. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Penning-
ton and son. Ralph. have returned TO
Chester after a visit to friends in this
city.
Mrs Henry Benjamin. Of Chester.
is spending some time with relatives
here
Mrs. George Burns and Miss Ruth
Burns, Of Havre de Grace, who have
been visiting Chester friends, are
now spending some time in this
city.
Hsrrie Matlock and Robert White
were recent visitors In Chester.
Mrs. Harry Ainsworth has returned
home. after spending a few days in
Chester as a guest of her cousin. Mrs.
Charles l. Evans.
Miss Mamie Bristow and Miss Anna
Lakeland spent the weekend at Della
ware Water Gap.
Miss Emma DeGott, who has been
spending several weeks with friends
az Upland, has returned home.
Richard Schoheld has returned IA
LinwoOd after visit 70 friends here
Miss Edith Mshla has returned q,
Linwood after spending week Will
her sister in this city
william Tallev. Of Iinwood. was
recent visitor ia this city
Carlton Henderson. of Chester Dix,
is able 10 resume his duties in thi
city. after an illness Of several dayl
Misses Jennie Stephens and Ad
Evening journal., 1910-09-21

Yrs. Frances Degreen of Trainer
--1efpi been visiting friends here thil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

assistant master Of ceremonies. the Rev.
Thomas ]. Collar, rector Of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd, who n turn was fol-
lowed by the vestrymen of Trinity ca
thedral, and they by the lay officers Of the
diocese Of Nebraska. Then came delega-
ton Of the lay officers Of the missionary
district Of Kearney, whose spiritual shep-
herd the new bishop will be.
Next In line were the chancellors Of the
diocese and the missionary district. Fol
lowing, in the order Of their ordination,
were the clergymen OF the diocese and the
missionary district, with visiting clergy
men, Clerical members Of the standing
committee and officers OF the diocese of
Nebraska were next in line, and following
came the clerical council Of advice and
officers of the missionary district. The
deputy registrar, Rev. John Williams,
d. D., rector Of St. Barnabas', was last in
this division of the procession.
Master Of ceremonies, Rev. Frederick D.
Tyner, rector Of St. Andrews, was pre-
ceded by a cross-bearer at the head of the
second group of the procession, and the
attending presbyters followed. Rev. Charles
#. Chapman OF North Platte and Rev. r.
d. H. Bell of Des Moines. Then appeared
the bishop elect, stalwart and serious. On
his head he wore a purple skull cap, and
was robed appropriately for the ceremony
of which he was to be the central figure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

AT that man Carsons request" ejecu-
lated Mrs. shayne Imprisoned BY him
who insulted me, ruined my niece, struck
you, would have murdered Mr.. Silberberg,
and now by the venal decision OF pur-
chased court. he makes prisoners of US all!
l tell you, Finley shayne. it is a trick OF
the proletariate to immune us here and
come at their leisure and kill u.s."
MY dear, my dear" urged Mr. shayne.
''That is quite impossible. We could go in
the Roc rather than be murdered. 1t is
absurd to suppose"
Then I am an embicilel' walled Mrs.
sheyne. you imprison me. and then in
suit me. Cowardl II going in the Roc is
so easy, why don't we go? 1 thought
was married 20 a mani
Shayne sprang 10 his feet, 50 completely
subdued that he became violent. He would
90 to Jail; he would violate every injunc-
ton ever issued since the days Of the Star
Chamber before he would be so dashed
and excoriated.
Marie, said he, "the Roc will be ready
in half an hour! I'll show you I'm no
coward Get ready! Cali Virginia and
silberberg! Hurryr"
Mrs. shayne knew better than TO try
stopping him. He yelled messages and
orders into telephones He issued hurry
calls for maids and Wallets and maids The
f0rcefulness that had made him what he
was came uppermost The great summer
home woke up and hummed About the
airship garage the mechanics began testing
the machinery; the pilot and the engineers
appeared grumblng al Mr.. shaynes der-
ance Of the courts rather than be called a
paltroon by the wife Of his bosom. Physi-
cists should not neglect in the summation
Of forces the "E, H. f." and the III p"
Of womans tears
Suddenly into shaynes den bursts SLIDER
berg. his face red, his whole being simmer
; ing hot. Shayne faced him and asked
fairly what the devil the matter was
Elm done with YOU" spluttered SLIDER
? berg. Get me away from here. il you're
gentleman"
III I wasn't Ia have you kicked off,
said shayne. you can't jump on me, II
; you ere a guest IN"
: There are other women in the world"
RI cried Snberberg. a."
2 she refused you, them"
In way ] can't stand protested Sill
D berberg with hands upnung "she SAID
was disgusungi / can't stay!"
Well answered shayne. 1.-THE Roc SAIL
at once"
IT'S risky, in the face Of the iujune
% ton"
e Damn the injuncuOn!" shouted shayne
III you're afraid stay with the servantsr
The rest were al the garage before Sill
3 berberg; Mrs. shayne I'm the cabin. Virgins
r and shayne IN animated debate on IA,
s platform.
We'll sbayne was saying 70 her. stay
p then, like a simpletonl But how are you Z,
get aWayf don't know how long an,
/, courts viii keep this up-and our runnini
p the injunction won't make il any shorteri'
4 ITS blowing awfullyw said silberberg
Nobody noticed him but the pilot
81 know a., SIR said he. TITS fo0ihardl
E 90 take this gas bag out. Irs az apt Z,
mean the Atlantic a. anything, There's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

II am rather glad, Mr.. Silberberg!"
Maxi said he unctuously. Let it be
Max, your fellow prsoner!
"Wel, Max them"
1t is hard TO be obliged TO say that she
said this snappishly, abruptly, unlovingly,
and much as one might toss a crust to a
drooling dog and tell him to get out.
And Mr.. Silberberg took the crust and
was satisfied.
Poor shaynel He strictly laid the vow
OF secrecy upon all not to tell their awful
state to Mrs. shayne.
She's sober nervous state, you know
have no idea what she might do If she
found OUT Shed go wild. She hasn't
had no said to her in twenty years! She
might fan dead, with that heart Of hers.'
Virginia Systematically hid from SLIDER
berg dinners and forced interviews bring
ing no advancement 10 his courtship. He
began TO wonder II the suarez tempera-
ment were not rather difficult, and some
times felt that this long absence from
stage entrances and all-night cafes hardly
paid. To leave so many willing beauties
for an Obdurate one, who by greenroOm
standards was no beauty after all, seemed
to use his own self-revelatory phrase
bad business" And they longer they
dwelt in their little nest the more cage
birds Of the law failed TO agree Mrs
Shayne wanted to be taken 20 the million
aires colony in Lake TemagRml, where
they had an island, or TO have La Salvin-
ELI and her company to sing. with a houst
party afterward. shayne was convinced
that the devil himself must suggest thes,
plans every one Of which involved con
tempt OF court
one bl0wy DAY IL eliminated Virginia
from a summer house opening toward New
= York, brayed the moist gusts, and SWEEP
the sky with her field glasses for Well
for something. Silberberg followed her
3 swearing inwardly al the perversiy OF IN,
girl and as he found her, things began Z,
D happen. For over TO the southeast an,
driving fast before the gale came th
3 only flying machine in America free o
q the MoFadden interdict Unfortunate sil
d berbergi
; AT the same hour Mrs. shayne burst int
e sbaynes den, where he was exchanging
:, acrimonious wireless messages with his be
Y deviled lawyers, her breath short. her fac
= flushed, her attire and couture disarranged
F. shayne knew the symptoms and sprang t
D her side.
s After several attempts she spoke wiz
b great distinctness.
p "Oh, tell me IL isn't truer she cried
o 'Tell me that I am not humiliated, actu
q ally controlled. by that bandit from IN
? Alabama forest.'
r Mr.. shayne begged her 10 calm herself
p which made the case worse. AIRS. shayn
d drummed on the Persian rug with he
heels, and yelped short yelps Of distres
p or temper.
d III Medicines been talking 90 you" as
serted shayne. "Tn discharge herg
e Il hire and discharge my own maids
r FINLEY shayne! said she much more nor
3 NAL now. Then it's truel AIy Godl I'm
prislneri'
L "lts only an injunction" urged AIf
Ehayne ave cant use the Roc becaus
!, The court forbids IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

the visiting bishops in the reverse order OF
their conservation, Bishop Garrett, the
preacher, and Bishops Graves and Will
liams, the co-consecrators, last
The third division Of the procession also
had a cross bearer in its front and inn
mediately preceding the presiding bishop
was his chaplain. Bishop futile himself
closed the line OF dignitaries. a rugged and
impressive figure.
Within the cathedral every seat was filled
with men and women prominent in the re-
ligious and social life Of Omaha. onward,
Christian Soldiers, Marching as to War;
was the inspiring selection for the process
sional, and while the bishops were entering
the sanctuary the introit, psalm cxM was
sung by the choir.
Bishop Tuttle was the celebrant Of the
order of the holy communion, and then the
three-fold kyrie was rendered by the choir
Bishop Graves read the gospel and the Nj
Gene creed was said. An appropriate hymn
followed and the bishop Of Dailas-himself
former dean Of Trinity-preached the
sermon. In appearance Bishop Graves re-
minds one strikingly Of the ecclesiastical
figures Of historE, and his discourse was
cast on a high plane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

thought I recognized you as a member Of
this bari Have we not met?'
Your Honor" said Craighead, studied
language under me-
Language roared the justice. ''When?"
Il was your teacher in English and
drawing" replied Craighead, in Schloss-
er's billiard parlors-English and drawing,
with incidental instruction in the use OF
the globes; also dry-nursing the masse
and the follow!"
Remove him from the bar, Mr.. Baniff!"
Numbered the court Take him to jailr"
"stung-in the same old aching spot!"
cried Craighead. 'Sun the Great Tn
called But know ye, proud judges, 7 have
been expelled from worse places than thisl
What harm have I done We? Filley, get
me out Of this"
The bailiff. a lettering old functionary
with a white mustache OF Bismarclian
nerceness, warily laid raptor.al claw on
Craighead's sleeve.
Amateur day in court" ne Kissed in the
bailifrs ear. THE hook / go; but my
logic sticks! Stone walls do not"
Mr.. FIlley here interposed to such effect
that Craighead was fined expelled and set
free. Mr.. Filley's mastery address was
based on the law laid down by Craighead;
references to which finally evoked a smile
from the justices. In a week an injunction
was issued as prayed; the airships Of the
whole nation were tied up; the Universal
Nitrates and Air Products Company made
the Carson-Craighead Aeronef Company its
sole licensee; the Carson aeronefs were the
only flying machines which could be used
q the law Of real property was vindicated
AaFgafnHfH to
, prices; Craighead was suddenly recognized
e as the most overshadowing genius lega
% strategy had ever known; Carson stooC
3 high in finance and diplomacy; the fac
tories for manufacturing flying machines
were offered TO him at his own terms
payable in Carson-Craighead stocks; thou
sands OF men were put to work on tn
d Carson aerOnefs; the Waddy family begaI
TO occupy space I'm newspapers and maya
zines; the world OF finance whirled abou
ana readjusted itself 10 the explosion--al
3 OF which took time.
And in the midst Of the first excitement
, the following item appeared in news
paper;
"A bizarre result Of the McFadden de
I cisioa, Is the Narrowing OF Mr.. Finlel
. Shayne, erstwhile Prince of the Powers O.
the Air, al Shayues Hold, where the Rol
q was entoined. There Is no egress from IN,
Hold save by airship- The Carson croWt
. has the air rights surrounding the noun
} tain, and Mr.. shayne and his family hav,
S no means Of getting away except by vio
q latng the injuncuons.
There Is already a panic among an
e servants. No craft save the Carson aer
{ onef the Virginia, can 90 10 thein-or any
q where-snd Mr.. shayne VIII starvs rattle
n than allow her 10 land. This sounds dix
y Joke; but Mr. shayne takes II seriously
o The castaways are Mr.. and Mrs shayne
b Miss suarez and Mr. Max snberberg. Gu
representative VII ascend the cliffs OF th
4 Hold % possihlei and our readers may Tool
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

or'west gale at sacketts Harbor. and no
chance to make Temagami / don't like
1t, If you ask mey'
"shayne." said silberLerg, "the pilot
says it's not fit 10 go outr'
Then stay" answered shayne You're
welcome to the house"
But, shayne,' cried Silberberg, ut may
mean getting whirled out to sea or"
"out to sea?" sneered shayne. "And the
wind southeast! Stay II you are afraid!
Virginia, Mr.. silberbers's going to stay
with yoU!"
I'm not fool protested silberberg,
"and shant 80 in this weather-for any
mani
Virginia walked aboard, with a look of
disdain-the bitterest cut OF ALL The
winches drew back the leaves Of the great
roof to let out the Roc. and the surge OF
the outer air filled the garage with windy
tumuits- Silberberg. suddenly resolving 20
go, leaped TO the gang plank but the
ship rocked, and the wind howled so alarm
ingly, and the pessimistic forecast OF the
pilot returned 50 to freeze his heart that
he retreated 10 the platform. whining,
threatening shayne with the wrath OF the
Federated Metals on Change whimpering
like a whipped schoolboy
shayne, engrossed in the clearance Of the
clearance Of the ship, paid him no atten-
ton. The drawbridge roof dropped down;
the Roc, huge, steeiy and majestic went
out OF its vast nest. careenlnE sharply
against the wall as II sailed out; and un-
der splendid management fell off before
the weather, the sense OF windiness ceas-
ing as 1t caught step with the current
It's master felt free, and went IN TO exut
with Mrs. shayne. He was an exemplary
husband.
The clouds consisted OF an upper high
stratum Of plain, semi-trausparent gray,
apparently mOtionless, and a flying scud
Of broken masses. which swept the higher
hills, and drove both directly into the
face OF rising body Of rounded masses
advancing In the face Of the wind. shayns
knew what these indications meant; but
he sullenly gave orders to lay a course
dead for Temagami, in spite Of tho north
westerly wind back Of these clouds BY
waiting for the turn OF the wind they
might have made New York: but every
mile Of northing took them farther from
the central "low," and into a larger circle
Of the huge whirl Of the gale The pilot
knew that Temagami was out Of the ques-
ton, though the wind blew dead toward Il
may because Of that fact; for a high wind
never blows straight, but always in circle
e"'NN t4'S NV 90 ohas4et hlQlaLluG the
rules Of weather outside 10 make sunshine
within, was not surprised when told that
they were approaching the line OF reversal
1.-The turn OF the wind.
Head against IT, ordered shayne. "and
cross Lake Ontario before dark II you
, can"
1t looks more than we can face" said
the pilot III Il g. shall We run before II.
and try for Pennsylvania portY'
Use your best judgment" said shayne.
Eyes, SIR said the pilot. whose best
judgment had been 20 stay housed. and
you may want 20 know. SIR there's some
sort Of craft astern. and oyerhauling usl'
80 BE Conunued)