davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
EDEN LODGE MEETING.
Havre de Grace Candidates Come
Here TO Receive Degrees.

HaVre de Grace Candidates Come
Here TO Receive Degrees.
One of the most interesting meet
ings ever held by Eden Lodge, l. O..
O. F., was that of last evening. Vls-
itors from Morning Star Lodge. Of
Havre de Grace, Nd, to the number of
35 we're present They brought four
candidates for the first degree with
them. The local degree team instruct
ed the candidates in that degree.
Seven other candidates were given the
initiatory degree by the local team
and will become members Of Eden
Lodge. They will receive the first
degree ON next Thursday evening.
After the opening of the lodge meet
ing the visitors presented to the mem
bers Of the local lodge a set of framed
resolutions, setting forth the brother
ly feeling and good will that exists
between the two bands of Odd Eel
lows, and especially mentioning the
appreciation of the Havre de Grace
lodgemen for the degree work done
by Eden Lodge on February 20 fol
Morning Star
The resolutions were presented b,
Noble Grand S. Carrel Cooling, Of thu
Havre de Grace Lodge. Il was re
ceived by John s. Grohe, OF the loca
lodge.
An election for three officers wa
held, which resulted as follows: Nobl
grand. George R. Garrett. vice-gran,
Charles II. Burris; recording seer,
tary, Oscar G. Draper.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
BISHOP SPEAKS
OF CHURCH BELIEF
Dr. KinSman Delivers Noon
Day Sermon at ST. An
dTewS Lenten Service

Belief In the Church" was the sub
ject of Bishop Kinsman's noon-day
Lenten sermon in St. Andrews
Church today. He said in part:
"The church idea. that spiritual
blessing are to be given to individual
men through their incorporation into
society, represents but one applica-
ton Of an apparently universal law
lt corresponds to the way In which
men themselves always undertake to
accomplish great results; and It in
heres IN the very beginnings of re-
vealed religion. God gives the high
est and most profoundly spiritual
gifts, precisely as He gives all other
gifts, to men in a body. that through
them they may be transmitted to all
others. The highest degree OF revela-
tion In the ancient world was en-
trusted to the Jewish Church; a high
er degree still was entrusted TO the
Christian. There can be no real diff
1 ficulty in regard to the application
/ of the social principle to religion IN
the mind of anyone who really thinks
a little about the facts OF life, and
sees the analogy between the way
Gods gifts of body, mind. and tenn
permanent are given TO individuals
through the medium of family and
race and the way I'm which even high
er blessings are promised through the
medium of a Diyinely-inspired society
the Church
In the family comes the gift OF lif,
with an experience of authority exist.
ing by natural relation. The deep.
est mysteries and experiences OF fam.
lily life are associated with bodily ac
ton; and love, the innermost expert
ence OF mans soul. has it's specia
sacraments. The Church raises IN,
family principle and the principles o.
family life to their highest terms, anC
brings humanity closest TO its Divin,
Source. From our experience of life
this is natural and normal. We ar,
only learning In a new form the hol
lest lessons Of common life, when W,
share the life Of the Church describe,
by St. Paul"
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
COUNTY W.C.T.U.
AT BANQUET BOARD
Happy TOaStS and debate
Make Occasion Delightful
to Many Guests

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of New Castle county held an
enjoyable dinner last evening in the
Y. M. c. A. rooms. Covers were laid
for seventy-five persons and the guests
of honor included DR.. and Mrs. A.
Robin, Professor and Mrs. A. r. Spaid.
Mrs L. W. Emerson and Miss Rietto
Emerson, of Baltimore, Professor Yer
ger, Mrs. Kate E. Smithers of Smyrna,
Madame Barrakat, Mrs. Effie Lambert,
of New York.
There were several interesting ad-
dresses and the toasts were cleverly
framed. The one TO Mrs. Mary b. DON
nell was:
"The New Castle County w. c. T. U.
Gives you a welcome, hearty and
true
Depend on us, We are going to try.
To make and keep old Delaware dry
Donnell! Donnelll Donnell!
Another was:
"Who are we? Who are we?
The Hilles Union don't you see?
We stand for a stainless flag and a
saloonless State"
State President Kate p. Smithers
was greeted with this rallying cry:
"Who is the rose that never withers;
Delaware's president, Kate E. Smith
ers."
The speakers included Mrs Smith
ers. Mrs. Donnell, Mrs. Emerson
Madame Barrakat, Mrs Effie Lambert
Mrs. A. Robin. A. r. Spaid The las
four had a pleasing debate on Go
Education" which was decided in IA
vor of the affirmative.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
WARM HEARTED WELCOME.
DR.. and Mrs. Mncnichol COrdinaIIy Re
ceiyed by Asbury Members.

tfiffu H9 ANuuA1 MtmutIcs
Cordial handshakes. flowers
pleasant speeches, smiles, splendit
songs, charming women, fine younl
men. hospitable older people, good re
/ freshments, mixed in the proper pro
portions" are DR.. r. c. Macnichor.
recipe for an ideal reception, which
is the sort he says he was given al
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
last night under the auspices OF the
Epworth League.
The lecture room was crowded with
members anxious to welcome their
popular pastor back for a second year.
The program was in charge of viii
liam A. Calvin, president Of the
League, who proved to be an omnipres-
ent and resourceful presiding officer
The committee I'm charge we're:
Mrs. William A. Calvin. Mrs. Carlos
Ellis, Mrs. c. r. Mitchell, Mrs. Owen
Thomas, Miss Pearl Bradley, Miss FL
ma Mcintosh, Miss Hilda Shaw, Miss
Mary Wheatley, Miss Beatrice Wheat
ley, Miss Mary Speakman, Miss Lillian
Carroll, Miss Flo Gordy and Miss
Edna Collins.
After DR.. and Mrs. Macnichol had
been duly escorted from the parson-
age by the members of the commit
tee, they were given an ovation. C.
r. Mitchell gave the address of well
come, congratulating the pastor and
themselves upon the great things that
have been done in old Asbury last
year, prophesying that even greater
blessings were in store for the coming
year, and assuring the minister of
their hearty cooperation in the work
Of the church. DR.. Macnichol made a
witty and felicitous response that call
ed forth laughter and clapping.
Epworth League choir furnished ex-
cellent music.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
Tone Your System
About The Time It Takes For A
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to
Work On The Food And
Bring Relief.
TRIAL PACKAGE sENT FREE.

TRIAL PAChAGE SENT FREE.
There is no long wait between the
time you take a Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablet and the feeling of relief II will
bring to an overloaded stomach. IL
gets busy I'm a jify and quickly sets
things to rights in that tired and dis
ordered stomach. II goes right at the
work of digesting the food It finds
lodged there and in no time at all
has things on the move-the gases
cease forming, the breath Is sweeten-
ed, the coating on the tongue disap-
pears and you are no longer con-
scious that you even have stomach.
That is one Of the chief recon-
mendations for Stewards Dyspepsia
Tablets-that they don't take forever
to accomplish the purpose for which
you need them. II is just as If you
put an extra stomach or two to work
when yours needed help. You cant
continually overload your stomach
and expect 1t to always smile. II is
going to get rebellious and sulky after
awhile and refuse to 60 on being
driven to do double work. You must
rest It occasionally-not by starving
and thereby weakening yourself ply
sically-but by using a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet to do the work of di-
gesting your food.
These tablets contain all the active
elements Of the natural stomach
juices and will alone and unaided d.
gest food just the same as the gastric
juices. And nothing could be more
harmless than these tablets. They dc
not effect the system in any way-do
not cure any ailment except as they
digest food. Use them freely.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists everywhere. Price
so cents per box. A trial package
will be sent il you will write F. A.
Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Michigan
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
.t4t4.f444s.ls =. !. -.
Method Eor oId oroh,rd..

Professor W. n. Munson recommends
for treatment Of old orchards TO 7low
as early as possible IN the spring, har-
row at once and apply about 500
pounds Of fertilizer to tile acre. then
harrow about once in two weeks until
the middle OF August, when a cover
crop Of rye or spring vetch should be
sown. In working among the trees he
finds the traceless harness OF great
value. The exact time and method of
tillage are not so important as to be
sure that fair amount Of tillage is
given.-American Cultivator.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
FORTY-THREE YEARS IN
RAILROAD SERVICE,

Jonathan W. Aydon, publicity agent
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Co..
with Offices in this city, is celebrat-
ing the fQrty-third year OF his service
with the Company today. For 20 years
Mr.. Ayden was the train dispatcher.
when he had to handle double and
single tracks. This was much more
difficult than the position is at pres
ent under the double track system.
Mr. Aydon is the father-in-law OF
Mayor Spruance and is one of the best
known railroad men in Wilmington.
He is so years of age.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
THE RISE OF FIFTH AVENUE.
And the Location There Of the Hotel
ST. Regis.


II needs but one glance at Fifth
Avenue, New York, from Thirty-fourth
street northward, to assure anyone
hat this avenue is supplanting Broad
ay as the central thoroIghfare ot
ew York's trafilc. New FORK Is be-
ming so vast that no one street can
tain all its vast enterprises. be
i1es this Broadway, as It runs nortn-
ard. turns far to the west OF the CEN
or OF Manhattan. Fifth Avenue, aooFs
Madison Square. occupies THIS center
III the way 70 the Harlem River; ana
Fifth Avenue, therefore, is becoming
q, tbia district New York's main
artery OF trade and trafio. Farther
rortb-above Forty-SecOnd street.
are the new social and theatrical CEN
ters and here was located and
erected at Fifth Avenue and
F'iftv-Fifth street.-the Hotel st.
Regis, a hotel designed, built
furnished, equipped and maintained
for patrons Of refined and discrlmi-
mating tastes No feature that could
improve or perfect any detail OF itE
eouinment OF operation has been
omitted The st. Regis restaurant has
no superior in all the world In quail
ity of food, skill IN preparation aud
perfection OF service; while the
charges are no higher than those OF
other first class hotels. Transient
guests coming to New York and stop
ping at the Hotel St. Regis vii and
accommodations OF the very highest
grade In every particular, and az
standard rates. Single rooms are 81
and S4 a day; the same with private
bath for IS day Tor Sc for two peo--
ple); while for parlor, bedroom and
private bath the rates are $l2 a day
and I'd.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
NINTH WAND CLuR ELEcrs.

The Ninth ward Democratic Clut
held club night following the annual
election of officers in its club house No
1888 Claymont street, last night The
Windsor Quartette, Johnson's Jubilee
Singers and Mandolin Club. and 9TH
ers, participated in the program which
was much enjoyed. Refreshments were
served later. The officers elected were;
President, Daniel J. Farren; vice-pres-
ident. James Keenen; secretary, Daniel
] Gallagher; treasurer. William A.
Hinkel, and financial secretary, Chas.
X. Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
CORDIAL WELCOME BOR PASTOR.
Trinity MethOdists Give ROusing Re.
ceptiOn TO the Rev. John White.

The members and friends of Trim
ity NJ +. Church, met in the church
last night and gave their pastor, the
Rev. John White and Mrs. White a
rousing reception. welcoming him
back TO the pastorate Of that church
for the third year. Songs and greet
ings by the different departments and
refreshments were the features.
The Sunday school of the Church
will introduce new feature tomor-
row in a new weekly paper. The pa
per is especially for boys and young
men in which all subjects of interest
to up-to-date boys will be discuss
ed. The first number will contain the
beginning of a serial story.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
For Tyina Up Shocks.

A handy thing to use in tying up
corn or fodder shocks: Bore three
eighths inch hole I'm broomstick; pass
through this a piece Of clothesline six
inches shorter than hay baling wire.
In the end Of the line tie three inch
ring. Go around the shock with the
line and stick. place the stick through
the ring and pull 1t through. Then
you can tie the shock with baling wire.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
NEW ENDEAV0R
SOCIETY FORMED.

The first business meeting of the
newly organized Young Peoples So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor. of the
First Presbyterian Church was held
last night in the lecture room of the
church, and proved that the new So
ciety is going to give a good account
# itself. All the regular constitu-
ional articles were adopted, and with
hem the Christian Endeavor pledge.
Nearly forty members were present.
The following officers were elected:
James Bingham, president; Charles
Waller, vice-president; Anna Shock
ley, recording secretary; Walter
Seely, corresponding secretary; Mel
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
nrnr Mss pOuGmMAN HEnE.
Daughter Of Former City Auditor pie'
IN PhIIndelphln.

Former City Auditor John Bough-
man was in Wilmington today making
arrangements for the burial OF his 10
vear-old daughter Elmira u. Bough-
man. who died on Wednesday &C tne
home OF her parents No. 2226 Wharton
street. Philadelphia REQUIEM mass
viii he celebrated at 81. Charles Hor-
ron 60 Church. at twentieth and Chris
tian streets at 80 a'clack on Monday
and interment viii be made ct the
Cnthef-al Cemetery here later, the
funefai rarity leaving Philadelphia at
~ 0e o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
WANT THE PIKE A
PUBIIC ROAD SOON,

West Brandywine Grange held a
large meeting in Talleyville last even
ing and discussed recent legislation.
The question Of free turnpikes was
among the subjects. Under the recent
law the Levy Court or any other party
can ask that the turnpikes be trans
formed into public roads by condem-
nation proceedings. The standing
committee of the grange was instruc-
ted to visit the Levy Court and re-
quest prompt actian on making Con-
cord turnpike a public road.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

A reception Will be given at Bethany
Baptist Church tonight to the new
pastor, the Rev. ]. q. Hunsberger, and
Mrs. Hunsberger. who reached the
city late yesterday afternoon. All the
city Baptist ministers are to be guests
and speakers upon the occasion, and
preparations have been made to give
the new minister a royal.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
For an Unde-around Tank.

We have the assurance Of the Sci
entifc American that the best material
for an underground tank is heavy
black sheet iron thoroughly painted
with iron paint or some preserving
compound This is s.il>to be more
durable than galvanized iron. especial
ly in some soils and where electric cur
rents exist.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
FLAG FOR dACORs CAMP.

Jacobs Camp, Modern Woodmen OF
America, has won the prize flag for
securing the most members during the
past year. The flag will be presented
TO the local lodge this evening by a
delegation from Charter Oak Camp Of
Chester.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
Locomotire Rroke nn ArIe.

A locomotive on the p. B. and w.
railroad broke an axle at Lamokin
last night Later, while it was being
removed by the wrecking train to the
shops at Edge Moor. the locomotive
jumped the tracks.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
Snnreme Chief AT Bnnnuet,

the Knights Of the Golden Eagle, will
go to Chester this evening to attend
the banquet to be given in honor Of
Dean ]. Deakyne, Past Grand Chief Of
the order. by the members of Chester
Castle, No 20.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
OFFER $500 FOR

-. E'VH LII I -
Bios were opened today by POST
master Jester. custodian Of the Fed
eral buildings in Wilmington. for
razing the Pioneer and Star Club
stables, in the rear OF the, postofIice
to make room for improvements to the
postonice.> There were three bidders,
A. s. Reed and Brother Company, who
offered 5000 for the buildings; John
S. Hamilton, s11O. and Charles e.
Anderson and Sons, who wanted to
remove them for their salvage.
The bids will be sent to Washington
and the successful contractor an
nounced later
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
ORIOLES GET A SATURDAY GAME.

Orioles. of the All-Wilmington
League. viii play Old Swedes on the
silverbrook field tomorrow afternoon.
All the orioles players are urged to
bs out early.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
ELFCTRIC SIGN FOR HOTEL.

A new electric sign was swung
above the main entrance Of the Clay
ton House this morning. It announces
that the hotel has a fine cafe.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

William E.. the four-month-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fleming, Of
Yorklyn, died at his parents home at
Yorklyn on Thursday. The funeral
Will take place on Sunday afternoon
with interment at Kennett Square.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
OBITUARY.

Lewis Cooper, aged 20 years, died
yesterday The funeral will take
place from No. 212 West Ninth street
on Sunday afternoon with inte'nent
in St James cemetery, Newport.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

Edith B. Harmstead, the three-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
S. Harmstead, Of No. ga West Sixth
street, died yesterday The funeral
will take place on Saturday afternoon
with interment in Mt. Salem ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
HEH AS THE GRIP.

Joseph Hughes. night clerk at the
New-Merritt Hotel, is III with the
grip.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
MARCH COURT
COSTS $4,000

The March term OF the county
court cost in round numbers $4,000.
These charges included grand and
petty juries, witness fees and court
officers.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
MADE FROM SCRAP IRON.
How Some Old Material May BE Turn
ed into Useful Tool.

ed into Useful Tool.
On every farm there Is sure to ac-
cumulate in time considerable
amount Of old iron. This is always
saved with the idea that some Of It
can be utilized for various purposes
and with the knowledge that the re
mainder can be sold as old iron. 1t
is good economy to save this material,
and it is a good plan TO sort It more
OF less closely so that similar articles
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

The Dane buys our eottonseed
and linserd meal and expo
butter, keeping all the fertility
on his soil. Can the Dane teaoh
us anythlns7
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

Grand Master on Visit.
Grand Master William Z. Lank VIII
visit Mechanics Lodge. No. 4. /. o.
o. r., this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

vim Anderson, treasurer; Mildred
Stevens, pianist.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

. | 81 g 50 .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
GIRL WEEDS HIM TO
CHEER HIS LAST
HOURS OF LIFE
Dying Mans Summons Receives
Ready Response from Beloved
Childhood Friend.

SOMERvILLE, Feb. s.-'Tell her the
doctors say 1 can live but a few hours.
Ask her II she will he my wife before
l die"
That was the message ent by Emil
O. T. Heyle yesterday from his death
bed In this town to Miss Wilhelmina
Cans, 1877 Liberty avenue, East New
York.
Miss Cans did not hesitate. She hur-
ried to the side Of her sweetheart, and
yesterday afternoon Justice of the
Peace william r. Sutphen, of Somer-
willie, .erformed the marriage cere-
mony.
For nearly fifteen years Miss Cans
and Heyl had been, s~weethearts. Beyl
has lived at 274 Atlantic avenue, Brook
lyn, since boyhood, and he n Wilhel-
nina were companions at school IN
South Brooklyn.
About a month ago Heyl's condition
became SO bad he decided to take a
rest. He went to Somerville, where he
took up quarters in the home of Mrs.
Edward Hawkenberg.
For several years Hoyl was superin-
tendent of a wall paper factory IN
Manhattan, and 1t is believed 1t was
there hat he contracted the throat
affection which, the doctors. say, will
cause his death.
Mrs. Cans said last night that she
believed her daughter was right in
wedding Heyl. AS boy and girl, she
said, they had cherished the Idea that
some day they would be husband and
wife. There was no reason why
wilhelmina should not be Heyrs wife
before he died.
"There is a bond" added Mrs. Cans,
(which sometimes holds W loving
hearts together. no IL tier what physi-
cal obstacles may stand in the way of
their union. My daughter feels this
and is trying to make Ennis last hours
as happy as possible"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
FOUL PLAY, NOT ACCIDENT,
CAUSED LABORER'S DEATH.
P%ost-mortem Shows Fracture of
Skull by Blunt instrument.

TRENTON, Feb. s.-That violence
and not an accident was responsible
Tor the death In ST. Francis Hospital
Monday afternoon OF Petro Fouro. n
Roebling Italian, Ia the belief of Coro-
ner Grove and County Physician scam
nell. following an Investigation u the
case yesterday.
A post-mortem examination was PER
formed on the body and II was 'ound
that the mans death had resulted from
a hemorrhage of the brain, superln-
duced by a fracture of the skull at the
right temple and the break was an un-
usually severe one
1t lad evidently been caused by q
blow from a heavy blunt weapon,
which lett no outward evidence. In ad-
dition, he sustained bruises and contu-
sions of the face.
Fouro was brought to Trenton sew
erai days ago on a trolley car by sew
eral friends. He a. taken II ST.
Francis Hospital from New York juno
ton in the institution ambulance and
was in an unconscious condition. His
companions we're unable to speak Eng
lish and the manner in which he had
been injured could not be learned. II
wac said that he was employed In the
Roebling mills, and the physicians
thought that he had been injured while
at work.
Coroner Grove earned Yesterday
morning. however, that this was lot
the case. and that there were rumcrs
to the effect that he was a victim OF
foul play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD
FAILS TO SAVE LIFE.

PASSAIC, Feb. s.-James Watson.
brother of City Clerk Thomas r. Wat
son. n an old-time manufacturer OF
this city, died at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning at the home of his son, DR.. O..
Wallace Watson. of SO Boulevard. He
was So years old, his birthday falling
yesterday. His wife was a laughter Of
A. w. A. Hennion. the veteran school
master of Passaic county, who died a
week ago yesterday and was buried last
Saturday.
THE deceased had been ailing about
three years. Recently he was taken
to the Post Graduate Hospital. New
York, for an operation, The doctors
announced that the one chance of saw
ing his life lay in the translation Of
blood of a younger, stronger man into
his body. The patients son DR.. Wat
son, offered himself, and for four hours
the transfer of blood from oody to body
was in progress. 1t was of little avail.
however, and a week G the patient
was brought back to this city. II being
realized he could not recover.