davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
WOMEN MISSION
WORKERS MEET
Quarterly Session Of the Auxi-
liary Held in St. Andrews
Church Yesterday

The quarterly meeting OF St. Andrews
branch Of the womans Auxiliary was
held in the parlors OF the church yester-
day afternoon. with q good attendance
and much interest displayed in tho cause
of mission The Rt. Rev. Frederick ].
Kinsman, Bishop Of Delaware, was the
speaker Of the afternoon. His subject was
1.-The Moravian Missionaries" The bishop
said that the Moravians were pre-eminent-
ly the missionaries of the eighteenth CEN
tury. as the Jesuits had been IN earlier
times The Moravians were 50 unassuming
that the credit due their heroism had
never been given them by the world. They
had an intense belief in personal righte-
business In five years beginning with the
year or Washington's birth, they estab-
lished missions in all the uureached and
inaccessible portions Of the world, from
the West Indies 70 the country OF the
Hottentots. and in almost every case, any
mission they have established Is stin ac-
tive. Some Indian Missions have ceased
because the communities have died out.
in a number of instances through massa-
cres and cruelties committed by white
people A little handful of people. yet the
Moravians have influenced the whole
world and those who are not OF their
communion may learn some lessons OF
them. It is good sometimes to consider
work done by Christians of other beliefs
and customs.
The Rev Hubert W. Wells, who presid-
ed at the meeting spoke Of the attempt
being made in Oklahoma TO right the
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

wrong tho white race have done the In
dams IN taking their lands. Mr.. Wells
spoke OF the pledge system which, he
hopes TO establish in ST. Andrews Church
consisting OF weekly envelope Offering
for missions. Tho executive committee re-
ported that the Lenten sewing meetings,
occurring weekly, would be devoted 10
preparing a hospital box. The Mission
study Class. which is a Lenten custom.
will study Japan this year. under, tho,
direction of the rector, using the text
book, Sunrise In the Sunrise Country.
Tn, class will meet for organization next
Tuesday, and for study all the Tuesdays
thereafter until Easter.
Bishop Nathaniel S. Thomas sent re-
grets that he could not address the auxi-
liary meeting as 1t was necessary for
him to leave for the west at an earlier
date
After the meeting, delicious refresh-
ments were served by the Mexican Chap
ter, from tables decorated with Mexican
drawnwork table-cloths and red and whits
carnations and green asparagus vine
showing the Mexican coiors.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
rrenton clos stoek rransfer.

Es-BARRE. Pa. Jan. 2S-A
formal transfer OF the Trenton Tri-
state League team franchise was made
yesterday by A. J. Lynch and Thomas
Mundy. of this city. 10 the new own
ers. a company OF Trenton business
men, numbering about 30, and headed
by George Heckert, who is TO be the
new manager and Is a large sharehold-
er in the club. The consideration Is
said TO have been $500. Lynch and
Mundy gave up their holdings owing
to the dihiculty Of directing the AZ
fairs Of the club at this distance. Be-
fore the franchise was transferred,
Arthur Brown. of this city, first base
man OF the Trenton team, was given
his release outright by President
Lynch.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 2S.-The
monument erected TO the memory Of
Senator William Goebel, Democratic
aspirant to the governorship Of Ken
lucky, who was assassinated in the
statehouse yard in January, 1900, was
paid for by public subscription, in
cluding dimes and nickels contributed
by school children. The memorial
stands in the state cemetery OF Ken
ucky on a hill overlooking Frankfort.
Steps have been taken for the erection
by the state OF Kentucky Of a more
pretentious memorial in honor Of Goe-
bel
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
LIKE BASHFUL BOY
FAMOUS EXPLORER STOOD BE-
FORE FELLOW DINERS.
EuIogIstie Speeches Too Much for
Henry NJ. Stanley, Whom His
Comrades In Africa Knew as
Man Of Iron.

"Before I met Henry NJ. Stanley"
says William H. Rideing in McClures,
81 had talked with men who had been
under him in his African expeditions,
and all they told me about him was
more OF less appalling.
"He was not tnhuman. but In desper-
ate straits he spared neither man nor
beast, nor would he defer to the coun-
sci or the pleas of others or have any
patience with less than instant and
unauestioning obedience to his or
ders under all circumstances. He
would not forbear under arguments or
excuses or relax his severity by any
familiarity or pleasantries, even when
his object had been gained. He was
both despot and martinez; stern, ex-
acting, uncompromising silent, humor-
less, inscrutable, Cromwellian.
"I cannot say that we loved him.
one Of his lieutenants said to me; we
we're all afraid of him, but we all be-
lieyed in him. When he hadn't his
rife in hand he had his Bible, and no
matter where our camp was OF how
long and distressing our march had
been he never missed his bath and
shave in the morning.
This aspect of the explorer was very
different from that which he showed
TO the guests at a dinner which the
Papyrus club Of Boston gave In his
honor.
whether he sat OF stood" says Mr..
Rideing, "he fdgeted and answered in
monosyllables, not because he was un-
amiable or unappreciative but be-
cause he-this man of iron, whose
word in the field brooked no contradic-
diction or evasion, he who dehed OBJ
stacles and danger and pierced the
heart of darkness-was bashful even
in the company of fellow craftsmen.
His embarrassment grew when
after dinner the chairman eulogized
him to the audience; he squirmed and
averted his face as cheer after cheer
confirmed the speakers rhetorical
ebullience of praise. Gentlemen, / IN
troduce TO you Mr.. Stanley. who etc.
The hero stood up slowly, painful
", reluctantly, and with gesture OF
depreciation fumbled in first one and
then another Of his pockets without
finding what he sought. 1t was sup
posed that he was looking for his
notes, and more applause took the
edge of the delay.
His mouth twiched without speech
for another awkward minute before,
with a more erect bearing, he pro-
duced the object Of his search and put
II on his head. It was not paper, but
a rag Of a cap, and with that on he
faced the company as one who by that
act had done all that could be ex-
pected Of him, and made further ac-
acknowledgement Of the honors he had
received superfuous. 1t was cap
that Livingstone had worn and that
Livingstone had given him"
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
FINDS A BAG FILLED WITH GOLD

FINDS A BAG FILLED WITH GOLD
Three hundred dollars in $3.50 and s.
gold pieces whichhadbeencon cealed at tho
bass OF an old-fashioned chimney since
the owner buried them during the Civil
War period. was the find the other day Of
Frank Gusky. who recently purchased the
old Abby Leavenworth place in stepney.
More than 40 years ago when gold was
at q high premium and the currency OF
the country was much deprecated, Miss
Leavenworth, the owner Of the old place,
was reputed to have buried this coin. and
from that day TO the time It was dug out
by the present owner OF the old house it
has apparently lain undisturbed.
Why It was never recovered before does
not appear. but the fact OF its present re-
covery is pretty well established, and it
is fairto presume that Miss Leavenworth
feared for its safety If entrusted to the
banks and thought the old chimney a bet
ter keeping place.
Gusky recently bought the place and the
other day while making some repairs dis
lodged stone at the base Of the chimney
and the bag with its valuable contents
came 10 light. The story soon spread and
was current talk over the telephones in
tSepney. although no one seemed to have
actually seen the coins but the finder.
II Gusky were not the owner of the
III
brought into question By the heirs OF
Miss Leavenworth, il there are any. but It
is probable that his ownership In the
treasure trove viii never be questioned
under any circumstances
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2s-Edward
Payson Weston, the veteran pedestrian,
is now ready to begin his long hike
from this city to New York Weston
has announced that he is in grand
physical shape and will. II nothing un-
foreseen happens accomplish the re-
marlable feat OF walking from ocean
to ocean in 100 days. on March 15
of last year the veteran walker started
from New York TO walk to San Fran
cisco in 100 days. Blizzarda and other
unlocked for impediments to favorable
progress held him from completing the
distance ia schedule time, the trip be-
ing made in l03 days and hours. So
with the old spirit up and fighting the
gallant little gentleman with pink
cheeks and elastic step rs going to drill
back over his old route. determined to
walk the distance IN 100 days. When
he starts on February i Weston viii
be seventy-one, but upon March 10
win enter his seventy second year. His
selected course IS 10 be known as the
southern route" over the roadbed Of
the Santa Fe. The allotted 100 days
viii end May o. at which time Weston
assures every one ne win be standing
uopn the City Han steps i'm little old
New York. bowling 20 tho cheers OF
the thousands who greet him.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
DUPONT EMPLOYEES
IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE

At a meeting OF employees OF the DUPONT
Powder Company yesterday the Depart
mental baseball league was organized.
This league viii not affect the dupont
baseball team. Tho league viii consist OF
four teams which will play at Union street
grounds. B.E. shailenberger presided at
the meeting. Fred Holdman. William Dut-
ton. Major A. r. Hart and Dudley Wood
were elected managers.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
Paeer Anni. a an

DENTON. Nd. Jan. 2s-Enoch II.
Johnson, the superintendent Of the
Denton Driving Park, has sold his
fast PAGER. Annie Fl, to Philadelphia
parties. together with her five-months
colt. Annie II has a record Of 211 IA.
and the colt was sired by Barnett B.
2.o6 Ia The mare Will remain at the
driving park, and next season will
make the campaign with Johnson's
string
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
SCHOOL TEACHERS
TO HAVE INSTITUTE

A teachers institute will be held in
the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall tomorrow, begin
ming at 1870 o'clock. and continuing
all day. Professor Samuel T. Chew,
superintendent Of the second division
OF Philadelphia public schools. will be
the principal speaker. and several per-
sons will read papers. County Super
intendent A. r. spaid win preside.
COURT
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
BASKETBALL

In the Y. NJ. c. A. cage last night.
Y. M. c. A. second team defeated the
West End second team at basketball
A to IS.
In the preliminary game the Della
ware team OF the association defeated
the fremont team 20 to 6. Last week
Delawares defeated the Company e
team at the Armory, 2s to S. The line
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
De Lanoey Came Ia on.

The announced basketball game between
Wilmington High School and Delaney.
Of Philadelphia. is off, Delaney having
sent word that It cannot set down on sat
urday afternoon.
Effort viii be made TO set one OF the
fast High School teams Of this vicinity
for the early part Of next week to take
the place OF this game. The next sched-
uied game viii be with the Arlington
Friends school here February s.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
w. n. s. to Play coatesviIIs.

Wilmington High School basketball
team win play Coatesville High School at
coatesvilie tomorrow night The local
boys usually win from coatesville In foot
ball though the basketball games have
resulted IN a number OF tied SCORES.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
peath Of chnrIea ?. aoodI.v

Charles p. Cooley. aged AZ years
died az his home Of his father. will
liam S. Cooley. Bethel township,
Delaware county, Pa. on Wednesday.
He was q member OF Concord Grange.
The funeral VII take place tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
Martin SAWYER Fioht .roric,,,

MANCHESTER. n. H.. Jan. 2s.-
Terry Martin. OF Philadelphia, who
claims sufficient class to contend for
the welter- weight championship OF the
world is expected 10 have his hands
full here tonight when he meets Tom
Sawyer. OF Portland, for fifteen rounds.
Both men are IN the best condition.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
Employed Boys Win.

The employed boys of the Y. NJ. c.
A. defeated the Crescent team at bas-
ketball In the gym" by the score Of
A to II. The Boys outplayed Cres-
cent at all times. Thompson's work be-
ing especially good. Lineup:
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

Goals from the field. by Yetter s;
Munda. 5; Haekett, l; Jones. /; Bar
sky 1; Banner. /. Goals from foul
by Barsky, ?; Yetter, /. and Pyle, 2.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
X. G. E. BOWLERS WIN

on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last night
the X. G. e. team defeated the Y. NJ.
c. A. team three straight games
The acores.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

Heteree, OIINer. GoaIs from the Held,
by Devinney. IL; Saunders, z; Lewis.
3; Padolsky, /; Jones. 4; Brown. 4;
Jones. ]. Goals from foul, by Brown 1.
fremont notou,aro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
SCRAP
IS UP IN court

Tho guerilla warfare carried on by
prominent ana innuonllul thnjHc ~,
! rlOnlB ~ honolulu against their con
tnl, Liam kwO NnnR, Ii IN the courts
NJ last, and from now on the scrap
VIII be- enlightened by the presence
~ logal lumnnrion II broke into tho
courts by way NJ the pOllcp station,
J nnd lice Fat, ~ tho mun VINO lod tnI
way,
Tee fni, named by the Insurgents
~ preside over their mass meeting Ot
pru,ott at Aala Park last night wai
3 arrested shorty before the uuCtn.I
: was 10 have bjgln by Dnlouliyo kol,
! lett ANA dopOrlicd m the police stu
| ton un u warrant ihRucd by The con
! rnl charging him With criminal llbol
| 1hu llb1l charge wnH laid because
llro Fats nanlU appears ~ tho bot
tom ~ the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
| The meeting, nnd the consul CltOd tho
poster NJ libolnua ANA HCnnduluun,
Hoe Fat procured his rclonEc by the
cash bail route, hin attorney, W, W,
1hnyor. procuring $500 In time ~ got
Hoe Fat back ~ The meeting The
naaombugc was largely attended nni
orderly nnd after u number ~ CHI.
Nose Ind RpOkOn, lnrinnclng The grloy,
nnocs ngnlnHl The consul, u paper was
passed naklER tho removal Of l,lnng
\ kwO Ynng, which viii Do sent -
Washington ana pcklng,
This morning lIco Fat WINS NJ In
court IN tho chnrgo for which ho wip
arrested Ills attorney procured n
continuance untll December 20 AMI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

LISBON. Dec. o. Numerous crod-
ltors 0f the Duke ~ Oporto. uncle
cf dopoScd King Manuel. whose debts
In Portugal are estimated 10 amount
To 100000, rubbed their eyes IN
amazement when they saw IN adyef-
uycruent In the press. inviting them
20 call nt the once ~ solicitor and
receive payment In full They had
reckoned tbnt their claims would
never he settled II IL reported that
the King Of Italy has advanced tbs
money to pay the claims ~ the re
quest Of Maria Pia. grandmother OF
Manuel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
MAUI FIGHTING
DIPHTHERIA
Continued from Page u

Ink wireless was received from Homo
Ilblni "IlcgulniI0n 10 DO effective 10.
morrow, Require MI leaving Maui 10
produce pbyslclans' ccrtiGcaic stat.
lng tbnt they are free from dipbthc.
ria"
EyorythinR possible n being done
10 stamp out ibls epidemic and pub
llc meetings. ,tDrch meetings. etc,
have born inb09Dd.
Dr W. t. Osmcrs ~ Waikiki In
working braycly 10 help the County
SBd Territorial health officers 10 stop
the spread ~ The epidemic. While
poDplG afc MOI alarmed yet they do
not oSaclly feel happy over tho quar-.
aniinG declared against Maui. nl'
though II II The only safe prccnutlop
against the spread ~ the disease n
Ciher parts ~ Tho Territory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
ROSA DREW
RECORD fine

what IN believed u record fine fol
lowing conviction ~ drunkenness
was imposed upon George Rosa by
District Magistrate Lymor this morn
Ing ~ police court The nno was tij.
Rosa WIS approbeDdod by the p0'
llco upon ,0mplnlui of bis wife ana
family No acknowledged that he
had taken on bonrd too much atlmu'
lent aud whhf followed proved m
unplciisnn experience for membep
~ he lnim6diato family clrc'e. .m7
TbG rrtbIds show that HWa had
bedil' ta0sht In the police net upon n
glDirAr cbhrge some six years ago, N
viii h tins he paid n nominal nbe.
Judge Lymer, aner some question
Ing, developed the information ugt
Itosa had been brought 10 police
station about one month ago ana
had been liberated upon promise "a
cut the boOze from bls daily menu,
The warning apparently fill Short ~
The desired marx ~ DfOnOuBrlDa
sentence. The court stated that while
the man was ponoeable ana law.abid,
iDR when sober h. was . decidedly
hanged man under The influence NJ
lIqpOr Hoga WIS promised . heavier
penalty, should he appear before blI
Honor on similar complaint.
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

MARY KaIe.klnl 10 Sing Cb0Dg "
20 ',ss,,sss s,,ss's's ,''ss,ss,sI
Territory ~ Hawaii by Bupt ~ pub
Wks ~ Lyd1y " Lucas ,,, Consent
Entered for Record. Gee, 10, 1910.
l. Klrkpalnck ~ Isabel a John
blOHc sssssssss .sssstssss sssgsssD
Young Mons Bnys B0cy la 10 NOa
w hlnli ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,s,,,,AN
= n II siIaucb AMI WI 10 q v Zen u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record, Dec. 10 1910.
George Wells 10 Parker " Cum
nllDgs ~ NJ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H ol
VIM g Cummings DBd VI n NJ 10
II ~ King Tr ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,D
Trent Trust co Id rr 10 Carl Wal
dcy"f ss,ssss,s nm s,,ss, MN
Mario Frcitag 10 Sing CbODg n cob
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
Mems Neckwear

oOc Ecdu 81 to.,.,,",,,,,-. 35c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

Total Expenditures ..,.f 80, 100
BAL next acct, Jan. l2..., 1870
The above n summary ~ the 70.
port made by the Finance Committee
Of the Board consisting Of Supervisors
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-30
SERVING HAM FOR LUNCHEON
Directions for Preparing Some Simple
but Delicious and Tasty
Dishes.

For luncheon, grind the ends OF a
boiled ham and mix it with button
onion that has been chopped fine and
little minced parsley. Put the mix
ture into a pan with a little butter
and moisten with hot water or cream
Simmer four or five minutes and then
heap on slices of toast
For curly bacon, cut it very thin
and half cook il in boiling water.
Then curl it. fasten it in shape with
a toothpick and broil it over the fire.
A little grated American cheese
mixed with the minced ham used in
sandwich is delicious if the sandwich
is fried brown and served very hot.
Sliced ham is more tender If it is
baked than if fried Cut slice three
quarters of an inch thick, put it into
a small agate pan. turn three-quarters
Of a cupful of milk over il, cover and
bake for an hour and a quarter. bast-
ing every 10 minutes with the milk.
Cold cooked ham is tasty if ii is
shredded and cooked in currant jelly
sauce. Put cupful of the shredded
ham into saucepan with level ia
blespoonful of butter and half cup
full of currant jelly. As soon as the
jelly and butter begin to bubble add
four tablespoonfuls of sherry and a
seasoning of paprika. Simmer the
mixture about five or. six minutes and
serve with toast.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-30
Oe1HNHIM GRGV EFLZzly

%, they stopped. did they?" asked
and thought to myself with some sat
isfaction thar they were in trouble
too. The misery that SO often at.
tends an automobilist is especially
fond of company.
Wonder if they'd lend us a tack?"
| remarked aloud. What kind of a
machine was it, kidd"
"A whoppin' big feller, red, like
your lordship's," said the boy. OF
course he Knew me, even If o1on
know him. He was probably the
butchers or bakers boy from Wye
on his way back from the castle.
Sounds rather promising" said
Dearest. DO go and see if thew
cant help us out. don't want
Agatha Lawrence to walk all that
way home in this mud"
Very WELL" said, "but It sounds
as If they were in need of assistance
themselves! Why else should they
want to stop in the middle of the
woods? However, I'll make the at
tempt. Freer. you stay by the la
dies. and I'll go and see what | can
do" And just stopping to give the
little boy a shilling or two for his
information, strobe down the wood
road in the direction he had pointed
out
hadn't gone far and was lust
wondering again what in the world
would possess any one to push down
so narrow a road in a big machine
when the machine in question came
in sight. 1t was big touring car,
red like mine, to be sure, but an en-
tirely different make, and stopped
and stared at it in an overwhelming
surprise. But not for any reason in
connection with the automobile itself
1t was the girl who was it's sole pas.
senger that held my attention and
caused my surprise. Sitting in the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-30
To Ereshen a Lace Waist.

A tight-cut lingerie waist of white
lace and embroidery gains wonder.
fully in elaborateness by the addition
of the latest French fancy. This is a
broad band of net in a pastel shade,
embroidered in soutache braid of the
same color and applied Just over the
bust. With this is worn one of the
new neck scarfs of chiffon. in color
that exactly matches and with the
ends embroidered in the soutache.
Both of these are easily made up at
home by any clever needlewoman,
and will go long way toward hiding
the deficiencies of pretty but aging
lingerie waist. The chiffon scarf is
especially charming when embroid.
cred its entire length with large coin
dots in satin stitch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-30

and fancy feathers, wings and ribbons
are all available. The soft caps are
more simply trimmed:
Soft caps of fur or fur fairies are
easily made at home. The crown is in
four sections, like a boys jockey cap
and the brim a slightly curved collar
which is wide enough to turn up about
the crown. This is lined with silk OF
satin. A fine wire may be introduced
in the outside brim edge to advantage
1t should be put in between the fabric
and the lining, and will serve to keep
the hat shapely.
Such hats of plush or fur are very
comfortable-a real protection to the
head, and the becomingness is a new
discovery. 1t is all in adjusting the
right shape to the head in the right
way.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-30
PART TWO.
CHAPTER vi.

It wasn't until later that same aft
ernoon OF our Northbury trip, when
Lady Vincent and | had assembled to
our rooms to dress for dinner that
found chance to tell her the news
I can always be sure of an uninter
rupted chat with her then.
"And so you saw her sitting in the
automobile alone in the middle of the
woods?" asked Dearest, when l had
finished my GREATNESS recital
Yes, that is as far as | could see,
she was alone" replied. "But you
forget the mans laugh and the
checked coat There was man with
her right enough. and though didn't
think so at the time. think now that
makes the thing much more mysteri-
GUS"
"Of course there was man with
her." remarked Dearest. 1T was a
lovers tryst, as plain as plain can
be-" Dearest is so romantic. But
then at the same time I'll have to
admit she's nearly always right.
But who under high heaven
could it have been?" cried never
more puzzled in my life
I'VE know it wasn't Freer; he was
with US all the time, and Terhune has
been in London all day."
"He said he was going to be in
London" remarked my wife with the
slightest possible emphasis on the