davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
SALISBURY
DISTRICT WORK
Superintendent Jones Reports
Spiritual Advances Dur
ing the Year
FOUR NEW CHURCHES
SINCE LAST CONFERENCE

The Rev. G. p. Jones, of the Sails
bury District. Wilmington NJ. E. Con-
ference. read his annual report Of the
work on his district in Conference to-
day Mr. Jones said:
"Annamessex and w. II. Atkinson
are continuously happy. He reports six
conversions, $3.50 paid on debts, $3.50
paid on improvements, salary paid in
full. benevolences increased 20 per
cent. over last year. The community is
enthusiastic for his return.
"T. i. Beauchamp closes a success
full pastorate Of three years at Berlin,
in which the church has been active
all the time, maintaining a healthy
temperance sentiment, while looking
after other important items Of Church
work by being terror to evil doers
Pastor and people have worked in har-
mony meeting every issue squarely. A
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
SPRING WORK
RUSHESARCHITECTS
Two City Contractors Will
Erect Building Costing
$24O,OOO
Mr.. BRINCKLE TO GIVE
UP HIS CITY WORK

William S. Evans head craftsman
Tor William Draper Brinckle will
open Offices in the Equitable building
on Monday. He succeeds Mr.. Brinckle
as local architect William Draper
Brinckle today ceased to be a local
architect He will devote his full
time TO magazine work and architect
work outside OF Wilmington.
Plans are on Mr.. Brinckle's boards
for colonial farm house at Chadd's
Ford for N. c. Wyeth, the artist.
Bids were opened yesterday by Mr..
Brinckle for the erection OF a house
for Richard Mclaughlin at Twenty
third and Madison streets Egbert
Nutter was the lowest bidder
Farm journals in the West have
given orders for designs to William
Draper Brinckle OF this city.
John 70. Healy and son. contractors.
will build the new hotel for Samuel
Sewer at No s1S Market street
n. n. Cloud, architect, has pre-
pared plans for tho Misses A. l.. and
r. M. Crawford for four-story apart
ment house, to be erected on the
easterly side Of Jackson street, be
tween Delaware and Gilpin avenues
The Harvey Booker bungalow
built by J. A Bader and Company NJ
Rock Manor. IA now enclosed. Il II
typical Southern California bunga-
low and its design is attracting at
tention.
The architect was Californian and
he gave much attention in detail 70
the green shingled roof, the extension
trim, stucco walls and altogether
making an attractive building
J. and NJ Kennedy, architect. are
preparing plans for extensive I'M
provements to 81. Peters Church,
New Castle. The work will cost about
$4,000
Haddock and Company have about
$4,000 worth of contracts while
John u. Healy and Son have work of
about the same value to do.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
ENTERTAINMENT PLEASES

The young people Of St. Patrick's
Church gave a delightful ST. Patrick's
Day' entertainment IN the church last
night. The program consisted u
rccitauons and Irish ballads. "The
Antics of Anthony" farce. was very
creditably presented by the young
people. The church choir also con-
trihuted several enjoyable selections.
Previous TO the entertainment James
street, was announced as the winner
Of the piano. which was offered as a
prize al euchre held in the church
recently.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18

AT DINNER
lContinued From Flrst Page. ]

Continued From First Pagel
College Man in Public Life" Or. Craig
brought forth great applause from his
audience when he declared that I'VE
need in our Senate more Elihu Roots
and fewer William Lorimers.
Henry r. Isaac paid tribute to the
work Of George Edward Reed" as
president of Dickinson.
Dr. c. T. Wyatt closed the evenings
program with a brief address on THE
College and the Pulpit"
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
FOLEYS ORINOLGXXITvl

Foa sTorAen TsoYsLE md coNsTIRATIor
Evening journal., 1911-03-18

Continued from First Page)
Evening journal., 1911-03-18

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
DEATHS
-HaH.-s'7sHsrsHaHs-sHs ran4-lHs-sra~arl~~a
Violet A. Taylor.


Violet A. Taylor.
Edith Z. Wilkinson.
WILKINSON--In this city, on March 10.
1911. Edith F.. wife OF John n. Wilkin.
SON IN her 36th year
Relatives and friends are invited TO a..
tend the funeral services from the residence
Of her husband No. 6o4 Bayard Ave, on
Sunday, March 18th, a. B p. m. Tnterment
at Mt Salem cemetery.
TAYIOR-In this city. on March II. 1911.
Violet A.. daughter Of William NJ and
Mollie A. Taylor, aged years
Relatives and friends are invited TO AZ.
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
parents, sSl ". 9Th street. on Monday morn.
ing az o'clock. Requiem mass az ST.
paul's Church. Intement at Cathedral
cemetery
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
RAPID TRANSIT
IMPROVEMENTS
Will Lengthen Wilder Avenue
Siding Clear To
Punah6u.

The Superintendent Of Public
Works has received from the man
agement of the Rapid Transit Com
pany plans for number OF proposed
extensions and improvements to the
company's service In the city. In ac-
cordance with the necessity Of meet
ing the increased demands that are
being made on the company lines, it
is planned to put in several thousand
feet OF siding. Approval is asked
for 100 feet Of siding on Beretania
avenue between Miller and Emma
streets. An extension is planned on
Lunalilo avenue between Kapiolani
and Ernest street, which would make
that siding 1880 feet in length. On
Wilder avenue the siding would be
heightened from Keeaumoku on to
Punahou street. making this siding
1906 feet In length. and putting an
end to the existing delays.
With the larger sidings which the
company will build. many Of the pres
ent delays and waits at the switches
will be avoided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
HARb0R BOARD
IS APPROVED
Governor Announces Men
Who Will Serve On
Commission.

Governor Frear has announced the
personnel Of the new Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners provided for by
act of the last Legislature, The men
who will serve on the board are
James Wakefield, F. b. McStocker.
Emil A. Berndt and C. J. Mccarthy.
Marston Campbell. as Superintendent
OF Public Works. will he chairman
ex-ofiicio OF the Board.
The new board will have control Of
the expenditure of large sum Of
money for new wharves and landings
throughout the Territory provided for
In the loan fund bill. OF this money
the Commissioners will have $350,00O
to expend in Honolulu harbor and
100000 at Hilo and smaller amounts
for other portions Of the Territory.
The commission will have the ap-
pointment of a clerk and will also
have absolute control over the ap-
pointment of all pilots, harbormasters
and other employees in the harbor SER
vice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05

1t has generally been supposed that
the queen actually had much TO do
with preventing intervention by Eng
land. Charles Francis Adams, son Of
the American minister to Great Brit
ain at that time. denies this, and in q
recent address before the New York
Genealogical society read from his
fathers papers extracts to show that
It was really Lord Palmerston who
was instrumental In preventing Great
Britain from taking up the cause OF
the south. Palmcrston disliked Glad.
stone, and when the Grand Old Man."
who then was not old ut all. although
he may have been grand. made his IA.
nous speech at Newcastle. In which he
said among other things that Jeffer-
son Davis had made "a nation" Pal
merston rebuked him. and the pro.
posed Intervention was dropped. At
this particular time Queen Victoria
was too much engrossed with family
matters to bother about mere Alters
Of state. Does this end the pleasing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
COAST HEARS OF
AVIATOR WALKER
But Alleged Letter From Him
Must Have Given Wrong
Impression.

The San Francisco Call recently
printed a story that Clarence Walker
the aviator, has made two highly sue
cessful flights In the islands, and EVIL
IDENTIFY is not informed of the fact yet
that Walker has not even attempted
to fly in Honolulu, owing to the Hilo
accident. The Calls information, It
would seem, Is based on a letter from
Walker himself to friends on the
Coast. The Call saws:
Clarence II. Walker, the young San
Mateo aviator, has made two highly
successful flights in the Hawaiian is
lands, where he is commencing an
extended tour of the Far East with
the Continental Aviation Company,
Limited. The news of these flights
received yesterd dispelled the fears
of his friends who had heard rumors
of a serious accident during his Hilo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
BY JAMES A. EDCERToN.
copyright by American Press Associ9
tIon 1911

ton, ISL
~ URlNG the month of May, 1851,
the chief activity ON both sides
was In recruiting, drilling and
planning future campaigns.
Lincoln's second call for troops had
just been made, and the states were
busy filling their quota. Jefferson Da-
Wis had also issued call for men.
and the activity In the south was as
feverish as In the north. One OF the
strange phenomena Of the times was
the confidence shown by both sides In
the result. Each section professed to
believe that the war would be OF short
duration and that It's side would, OF
course, he the winner. Nor was all
this assumed for effect. In the popu.
lar mind It seemed to be a firmly set.
tied conviction.
Yet the war fever was on. The peo
pie were reading war. thinking war
singing war. Many new songs built
around some sentiment Of the struggle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
The War Fifty Years Ago

Both North and South Show Great Confidence
body Singing War Sonss-North Gladdened by Neu-
trality Proclamation From Queen Victoria McDowe.
Thomas and Lyon Made Brisadiers - Sherman and
Sheridan First Appear In the Conflict---Both Sides
Eagerly Recruiting and Equippins Men---Small Land
and Naval Skirmish Near Fortress Monroe - Ken
lucky Governor Forbids Either Union Confederate
Troops From Crossing His State
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05

had already come into vogue. One Of
these was directly the result Of Lin.
coins second call for troops and In
May was just becoming popular:
Yes, we'll rally round the flag, boys,
Well rally once again.
Shouting the battlecry Of freedom
We will rally from the hillside.
Wen rally from the plain.
/. Shouting tho battlecry OF freedom
CHORUS.
The Union forever! Hurrah. boys. hur-
rah!
Down with the traitor. up with the star.
For we'll rally round the flag. boys.
Rally once again.
Shouting the battlecry Of freedom.
"Rally Round the Flag has n power
to stir us yet. Then imagine what 1t
must have meant in the recruiting
days Of 1851!
There was another song that fancy
was written about this same time. At
any rate, 1t came early In the war:
We are coming. Father Abraham.
Three hundred Thousand more,
From Mississipprs winding streams
And from New England's shore.
Ne leave our plows and workshops.
Our wives and children dear.
With hearts too full for utterance.
With but silent tear.
oh. we dare not look behind us,
But steadfastiy beforeI
~, We are coming. Father Abraham,
Three hundred thousand more.
CHORUS.
We are coming. Father Abraham,
Our Union to restore
We are coming. Father Abraham,
Three hundred thousand more.
This suggests Ingersoll's "Vision OF
the War"
We see them all as they march proudly
away under the Haunting flags. keeping
time to the grand. wild music OF war
marching down the streets Of great cities
through the towns and across the prairies
down to the fields of glory to do and tc
die for the eternal right
The week ending May 20 witnessed
no single event Of FIRST class impor.
lance. 1t was all preparation. The up.
pointment of officers later to become
celebrated, the creation of new mill.
tary department, the reopening Of Bal
timore TO the passage Of troops en-
route to Washington, the governments
raid on telegraph offices In search OF
disloyal messages. the assurance that
foreign powers would not recognize
the Confectionery and one slight en-
gagement near Fortress Monroe con
stituted the chief events Of the week.
England Proclaims Neutrality.
On May 10 Queen Victoria issued q
proclamation Of neutrality between the
north and south. The news did moi
reach America until several days later
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
Enter Sherman and Sheridan.

On the same Nav 13 William Tecum.
sch Sherman was made a colonial in
the Union army. Several other oft,cer,
were appointed or promoted during tho
week. George b. Mcclellan became -.
major general. as did also BENJAMIN F.
Butler, each being advanced to the
command OF n department, Mcclellan
to that composed of Ohio and nearby
states, Butler to that OF the newly Gre
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
TO CURE 4 colo N one DAY

Take Laxative Brono Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is ON
PARIS MEDICINE co. s.. Louis. Y. q \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05

Joseph n. Johnston was given com.
mand Of the southern forces In and
about Harpers Ferry.
Troops were being offered from an
over the north and were accepted %
fast rs the war department could han.
die them. On May IA three regiments
entered the army from Kansas. the
youngest state. On May 10 fourteen
regiments were accepted from New
York. and ten Scotch regiments were
offered. On the same day yachts were
accepted from james Gordon Bennett
and J. r. Ives. May IL the Irish bri-
gade, more than 1000 strong. rendered
its services. -.t...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05

fiction that America has been berriend.
ed by Mt least one monarch? Real
Americans never did care much for the
royal pretense, but when Victoria took
UP our cause we supposed that there
might be occasionally good queen.
whatever We thought Of the race Of
kings. But now even this turns out a
fairy story. Napoleon Ill. was at this
time our active enemy, seeking to
place monarch over Mexico while
our hands were full and trying to get
Russia and England to join France In
recognizing the Confederacy and thus
divide the republic.
All this came to a head. however.
later In the war. II was after the sec.
ond Bull Run that the Palmerston-
Gladstone incident occurred. On May
10, 1861, the British government
through the queen simply made q dec.
laration Of neutrality. Later In the
same week dispatches from abroad In
dicatec that no nation Of any size or
Importance would recognize the Con.
federacy, at least at that time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05

Place your hand on the pulse Of
HOnOlulu's business world by being
u constant reader Of the Want Ad
Section Of the bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
HIS AMERICAN LIKINGS.

OF America NJ ROLAND confessed he
knew little, though, strange to say. he
said he might very possibly write a life
Of Thomas Paine.
Your Thomas Paine has much interest
ed and impressed me-" he said. and may
some day write his life. Walt Whitman.
too, have admired greatly. He possesses
such force. He reminds me OF Verhaeren,
whom consider the greatest living
French poet. but he Is much stronger.
There ought TO be a great chance for a
literary revival in America. The clash Of
interests. of races, is most inspiring"
But the charm Of NJ. Rolland's conver-
sation. the infinite shading in meaning. the
deft turning of a phrase. evaporates en-
tirely in the repeating. 1t is charm
which nothing but personal contact can
give, a charm heightened by the infinite
holds not one grain Of weakness Fer II
VI. ROLAND loves peace. 1t is not because
he abhors strength or courage.
The triumph of democracy will mean
the end of war-that is. war between ma
tions. But the war between good and
evil. between man and nature. will never
end. Are not those men who each day
hazard their lives in the struggle to con-
quer the air as great heroes as those who
die on the battlefield? Such. II Is 10 he
hoped, will he the wars Of the future
Man must struggle always. for good can
come only through sacrifice and suffering 4"
These were NJ. Hollands words, spoken
just before his visitor rose to take his
leave. In them the author Of Jean Chris
tophe" gave Of his heart.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

has been victorious, 1t is because IT has
badly used its victory. In 1870 1t had con-
ouered by its arms the first rank In Eu-
rope. 1t has not proved worthy OF IL
What vital word has 1t brought us? Noth-
ing IL has crushed us under Its material
force No moral force has arisen from It,
1t has left us without light. This light We
will reilIumine without her, and. II neces-
sary, against her"
And then Nj. ROLAND expressed his faith
In democracy, a faith that has evidently
been born out of many doubts and strus-
giles, a faith that does not deny the short
comings of the democratic spirit.
YES. ! believe in democracy, believe in
Il In spite OF all. The French artistic
world has become decidedly antagonistic
to It, Even such man as Anatole France
has Of late years become greatly discour-
aged. And democracy does not improve
the taste Of a people. nor does IL improve
tion is in its people.
IF an artist is 10 do the finest work
the roots of his soul must be among them.
To them belongs the virility of a nation.
VIII the French Republic last? 1t is hard
TO say. The French love hero. possibly
above any other people. and II one should
arise-who knows? But II is not probable
that either the Orleanists or Bonapartists
Will succeed in bringing their candidate
TO the throne. II an emperor arrives 1t
will probably be some one who Will sue
ceed by the force Of his own personality.
As for myself. l am always democrat,
much as I admire a hero
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM
will Make Lake As Miles Long
in Rio Grande Valley.

Tho magnitude OF the great b'cp""
pu,,o dam enterprise. which Is des'ihe' "
r,o,k such n comMete transforma'io" "
,ho ,arous Rio Grande Valley. from .he
to- ., the dam down through New Mehieo
.na extending into Texas for distance Oh
o,or, forty miles below FL Paso, ~ ho.
,. "a understood In other sections OF
the country.
The great Elephant Butte dam WI" w
q ponderous piece Of masonry wh'cn VIZ
rise 262 feet from the FOUNDATION W
parapet. 100 feet long on the top anu iV'
feet in length at the bottom. Inc heisn'
from, the river bed TO the top or the s'ruc'-
,re wlIl he l97 feet. At the bottom the
dam will be 1s0 feet in thickness ana taper
Ing up TO 20 feet at the top Inc uep."
% rator from the river bed 10 the spill
80, rfu no 1S2 feet. and the spIllway VIII
no $40 feet In length. In order 70 pro'e'.
nroperIy the great dam. The buiidins Vi
this dam will create the largest arthciai
lake in the world. II will be % miles Ionb'
,t,b an average width Of six miles. SUD-
,,oroing 40 OO acres OF Rio Grande Nalley
,a,d Win total Of 2OOo,ooo acre feet for
irrieating purposes
uneas,ness manifested by some persons IN
,,,o r,,t,cr of living below thfs enormous
mountain Of water thus imprisoned In the
Rio Grande valley. The engineers WHO
bave charge OF this great work. however
are men OF established reputation ana nave
confidence in the stability OF the great "orh
they are undertaking. They are conhdeht
- ,beir ability TO build a connection pe-
,,,oo, tho adjacent mountains that VIII
...nd for ALI time and prove as soiid ana
s,,h.,.o,tiaI as the rock OF Gibraltar Inc
subway provided Will be so great 'l"'
fhora will be no possibility OF the I'M
pr,soued waters affecting the founoa'io"
~ the great structure. Five hunoreo 'hou
sard barrels Of cement will be used IN 'he
structure. and a large cable anchoieu III
IN. mountains on both sides OF the river
u,,, assist IN maintaining the great weight
Of the structure.
rho r.,apbant Butte dam will cost about
go ono oon when completed It will irrigate
10000 acres Of land in New Mexico, 1o'Vvy
acres in FL Paso County, Tex ana -',vVV
acres in chihuahua. Mexico, across ,"e
river from FL Paso. For ten years Deshi'
ming with the first year that crop -
raised through this system or irlsatlo" an
annual assessment Of 81 an acre IS 10 pe
maid by the beneficiaries, and at the end Oh
The period the entire project VIII be o"heu
b,. tho land owners and the government
will have been reimbursed the eit.e
o,rount exnended The management Will De
placed in their own hands and they VIII
elect their own administrative officers
Under the present system OF irrigatlhs
IN the Rio Grande Valley with the limited
water supply the net returns from the nri-
gated lands will average about S2o an acre.
and with the abundant supply that Will oe
furnished Just exactly as needed when the
new system Is established 1t is believed
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
TO WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.

iBy owen Seaman on the occasioa Of ne
storic costume ball given In London in hon1
Of the posts memory the other day.I
Master. would the scene were sracet BY yss
When. richly dizened by the costume crspsrs,
For your peculiar benefit We DO =
our set qusdrilles and hoporinc cspers
To miss in person this 50 fauering boom,
To have no part I'm our memorial nelly,
Should make your hslO~cd bones assume
restiye air within the tomb
At Stratforf-cunl- CoTsnL
swift falls to some the need Of high r.novn;
At eve their fame is nil, they've not b,eun ifI
Next morning they're the talk cf half m. town-.
column in THE Daily Mail, has done Il
But ere the country came 70 nndsrs,and
That YOUR performance FURNISHED ample rss8
For ponIp- Of 50 superb brand
II took them Just three centuries ana
A Coronation Season.
Bu, now the Smart Contingent "tsks, you upr'
For YOU the very last Of London's cra1es,
Society consents 10 dance and sup
The noblest monument II ever raises
Not theirs TO questlon-thst were TOO sostruse-~
Whether your actual merit more or less n
But. like charity your use
Is 20 afford ~ excuse
For wearing fancy dresses.
Thus in their dinner parties forth they 60.
Plumed and brocaded. wigged and precious
RosaIind. Portis. Puck and Prospero,
Strknsly reproducing your persona r
To Julist's fair Verona" tquatt0o-een,o).
Making for you. from out their store
or rather vague historic lore,
truly chic merento.
Master. n such affairs intrigue your ghost
Moving AZ large among the vcrds iu1n1ortAA
You'll guess what motive bids this gallant host
swarm 10 the masquerade through Aloerts
portals. -.
Is Il vour SHOW or theirs Of such a doubt
Your human Wit will make healthy clear
You'u Judge that all who Join the rout
Ar. soley exercised about
Their personal appearance
And yet-God speed them at their "shaksspears
Bali -, 49,,
r-bougb some have never read your plars Al all
And some imagine you are Bacon tFrsncs.
They serve an end. their ucket moneV uuss
And soon a temples walls shail rise
Where even under English SKIES
ffoPie '"'' - Punch