davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13

/. @oIp6nn 9eImeB: nDen
qumle Srne0" - a66enboon 1912,
s. &agerups 6orIog - u SiOer /
0ftop - Bris 30 Gents. Dette
lille, tint uoimreOe Sfrift, er en- ung
BrGits SfiI0ring al Ell gnmmel
artiteu, 4ie0lem al bans Nenig6e0
i @eit0 ennarf, 95oIf so, @is. =
Get fan fife notion %paaitgnnes. al
gfin0et ON De Rpn6 % apin0er, bre
ybr6O gpg0" 6oa0e / iocial % fir.
feli9 Senieen0e for os Der 2onoet.
beoores % goar aro til gfterilGg'
ZEN. Get er ! goo Ooercnsitemmelie
meo oct Zoe glt0. Og 0erior for.
tiener Qaitor S. 6eIpeg Gaf for tit
Lille Sfrift ON ben gamle Smeo.
alm Dor BET meaet at gnife. at Sill.
0ringen 6apoe ppret life inn li6t
fpIoigere % life iliI0t iaa enitOi9.
boo0 8runotpiaiomismen angaor.
Ger er nemlig inaen Soiol ON al
ben qomle Smeo bar @rum0tpigia.
ner o. MfisiionPr for 0enne ietnina,
maoife en6o0ioa en- al Dc beoite al
ben SIogs / Gmerifn. Nen Der er
be1er in9en Soiol ON, at ban bar
mere: en- milo % bierteIig ebnnge.
If'f ariiten, Der ol6rig gleute Ben
9erlia6e0 til Serren 90 bans 6eGige,
iom ban i lin lib fom ino I I Be
ail0eliae 3orimnlinger / 9nnmorf
efter fin 0moenoelie.
Sen gomIe Sme0" 6e6 Ssren
Pe0erien % bar fra Ggtpeo Sogn,
Belle Nmt. Ribe Stift, ogfao nit
5s0eiOen. Ggtpeo 5ogn er ct of 6e
itsrite 0anoioone / SpIan6, beten6t
oioen ON for fin ll9itOeligbeo, far.
Iia I pIore Gage, - og ian for tit
Spsgeri, Iige fra grGftegnoroen oo
til mongfoGoige andre Ste6er.
ON iea fife taqer me9et fell, bar
2 6ren Reoerien me0 | 6en geppgeI.
Il. Tom paftes beo Normonerne /
@gtpe6 o. omliogen0e Sogne, og
ie1 61t1felt erin6rer fra min
ti6ligfte gornOom. Oct iomme nar
NOT for Reiten TiffpLSet meo Den
Rnn6, iom ftarteoe Den onnife
Bioneer". Nnrflis 6onien bor fra
8olIunO / ggtpeo Sogn. @n
WPngoe fra ggtpeo Sogn fom iii
Tom Worrnoner; nogle al
Dem bleo trptte pno geien og foIOt
ira. Oeres gsrn fan MI finSes |
BLUFFS 90 Smegn ! Soma.
On aofonin fra @gtbeo Soen fin.
6es | HDe | Staten 0ep Dorf.
iSsren geoerien blcp Snleo /
3unifoo ! 9srup Sogn, min Wo.
oers Gs6eiogn. Serfra ftommer
bans Gen6ifob til og 8enifob meb
Sens gbr. grtIien. Com Smeo
boboe ban eoo 5~ortienefte meo fine
6eIeer, fon ban bopoe I1rt at b9r.
be paa en- iaregen Roooe. en- almit !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
NDe Sgger.
2lnmelote al q. 3. gtg.

&ntertioen er 9eietf0en ior De
ileite al %, % Der er bel fun fao,
|iom fife FIBER en- eIler ilere ggger,
beitiller ct eQer Here Blade at IGie
! 9intcrtioen. 0n Bog. og gloomm.
feoet bore Gage er ina itort, er oct
fife alto let at oioe, 6oaO man itol
febe. Oct ta8er Iige lang 5i6 al
lGie en- goo og en- oaarIig Bog al
Iiamme StsrreIie, men bo;lfen 6or-
ifel er Der life paa oem % poo
I@ru8en al 1ioeH ri anbenote poa
0eres 9psHing.
Seq oil Der forteIig omtaIe nogIe
Bigger, JON ieg bar lGit i min Sri.
Ito ] Bette gfternar. ii. mulig Bel
looming Tor Ell % an0en al bette
9Iao5 @piere.
4. aorl Sorien: De, Der tog
biennefra". a6ben6aDn, 1912,
@~plOen0alite gogban0eI, 232 81.
Der j Oftop, 8rs $1.25.
6orfotteren, Frof anrI 9arien,
Dil oil bore en- Del al 2pierne be.
.fen0t ira i'm giunorefie per / Gan.
oct ! 6ior, 0a ban talte / life fan
al bore 9re0ie. 5orlig9en6e gog er
/ 8irfelig6e6en anOen Gel of Can.
ife 9iDbpggere", al bpilfet gerf for.
ite 9ino uofom for Ct Bar aar Il.
Den. Brof 9orien bar MI balgt en- nm
6pIesttel til bette lit 8prf, nem.
Zig gOe, Der tog %biemmefra". Sans
SfiI0ringer Of oonife l1O%oan6eres
2ip oe 6ero er / 8irfelig6eoen en-
6ortipttelie al bans itore 8ert
Timber Dor iioite arig", i6et 6on
IaOer Dem ieGn uotole Jig gennem 0e.
res 8reoe til Slegtninge og 9e.
fenote / Donmarf, iom oisie bar It'll
let til Sorfatterens Rnn6igbeo. af
Seloifilortn9er foreligger
Der mn / aft 8, 6ooraf bette gino
inoeboloer 3; nemlig. n6orDalter.
formeren o9 bans 5uitru", On
asben6opner pnn 3rompen" og Zen
fpn'fe SusmonOsisn golil Ssraen.
Ger err ben 5orifel melIem oisie og
De f6rite to, / 8Prfets feritegino, at
ne0ens Oisie iiOite ale er ira Rifti6en,
bar ben enc al De ti6ligere fra pl.
Ore 0nge, og 6erfor, f~orefommer
oct mig, al itsrre biitoriif gptponing
for os, Der leper MI. - 0ette an.
oct 9in0 er en- ieroeles interesiant
life minoit for os, iom bsrer
til ben ~forene6e onnffe airfe. De
Ferfoner, pno bpis 9repe 8ogen er
bar nemGis allie beet / See.
% TO af Dem bnr Itaaet /
rnrmere 8ersrine meo bort afrfe.
- Den fore 6oIpoeI al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
6an bar tagst inOb mig!

,SuIiIdltUer Ut UtuUuD2 OlUe4tioie u
Chicago, omtaler ban ipIgen0e Lii
0ro9eIie.
gn 6or ifreo til mig, at ban
boooe en- syn. Der leoeoe / tort
.uan6eligt Merfe. san troeoe, ban
baooe begoaet en- Spn0, iom alorig
fuuoe iorIo6es, og BAR i Opb 5or-
tpibIelie. San bao0e / oenne Ill
itano fIere 8anoe forieet at tooe
2oet al fig ielp. Seq iooreoe, at
ieg boo0e Opb geeofSIelie me0
Sen unge @ano, baooe BOG Dor gi-
beIifoIe en- bel onOen Opgooe, nem-
zig Den at u06onne M9no og aoin-
Der tt at %forfpnOe gpan9eIiet.
5aoeren ifrep imioIertio otter til
mig ON at toge imoo bans Sen.
ieg mootte gsre Def. San 6IeO
ienot til mig UNDER 9eOogtiing,
forot ban life ituIOe gore 5fa0e poa
fig ieIo.
"a ban fom inO pao nit 9Grel-
lie, iagOe ban itraf8 til mig:
Seq er beiot al 9iaoeIen~.
Get er meget mulgi," ioareOe
lea. .rnen sSeIus fdn u0Orjpe 9ip.
.belen.
&c f%oritoor mig fife, fortiotte
ban, ojeg mener, at ieg er beiat
.of 8iGOeIen, iom Sitoas Sitariot
bar oct"
Bet err set iomme. iDareoe iea,
ytbi Seilis fan tiIintetgsre Gippe-
lens @%erninger. % ban Tiger oaian
til Dig: Zen, iom tommer til mig,
faiter ieg life no. On on ooer9ioer
I0i9 II BAN M, ftaI ban iorIeie dig
ira 5iaIefien0ens @agt."
8or SnmtaIe forfiottes pao 6enne
IWaooe en- lang 5tO. Staoig poaitoo
ban. at bans 9ilitano par falofom.
men 5oa6lss, og ito6i9 irem6olot
ieg Sem 8riti gtnat til at freIie %
bans uf~ornn0erlige 2efte: Zen, iom
tommer til mig, taiter ie9 life no.
5eg fsrte 6am til bans &PreIie.
Gage og Tiger gif. og ri baOOe
mango Somtoler iom 6enne, 9oor lea
altio frem6ofot Seiu Orb: Sen,
iom fommer III mig. faiter ieg fife
no"
0a opranot Der en- Gag, 6a ieg
ioritoo. at MI iful0e aampen no.
.fpmpes % Seius oin0e SER ober
.6am. Sea latte mig oerfor Ooer for
.bnm oo ipurgte:
Error on paa @ltos DRIP"
ga, ieg tror 6bert Orb 0eraf.
oTror on, at SeiIs. bar tnItSan6.
be6, nnar ban tiger: Den, iom
tommer til mig, tniter ieg life ub?"
ga, ies tror boert Oro / 8i6e.
len"
.gu Del, ino fro Seiusl"
Seq bar be9ooet ben SpnO, iom
ol6rig fan forlnoes."
usSeins flyer fife: Zen, iom life
bor begnnet ben Spno, iom life
fan f~orIaOes, og tomrner til mig,
foiter ieg life no"
oMen jeg bar ipnoet meo gi0en.
De, iioen ies tom til SnnObeOens
grfenoeIie; iee bar imogt Den BIN.
meIife @doe; men iee bar ipnoet og
fan life fornDes til Omben6eIie".
uSefus tiger fife: Den, iom bar
imoet ben birnmelife @ope oe II.
ben fDnoer; men ban tiger: Zen,
Tom fommer til mig, fniter iee life
no."
oWen nit Sierte er boarot fom
en- Sten," fortfdtte ban.
Sea fporer biOere: 0Seius flyer
fife: On Ell Menneifes Sierte er
mifot ener bsieIigt, og ban fommer
mig, ioa foiter ieg bom life no"
uTten ieg peo life, ON ieg FAR
ct pirfeIiet gnffe ON at foutnne,~
ing6e Fan pioere.
Sea 'oarebc: 1Sc'ns F'gcr mr.
Den, fom bar ct dIporIigt gnife
,m at fouruse til mtg % idd tom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
6o5. So. I, $3.50

1lg llgIe, De ofl0e Daoe oeote Opl9s'
ninger ON, bDem ban par, og De
ipurgte bon, 8porfor oober Oh oa,
6eriom on life er Griitus ei beller
elias, Ell beQer 9roieten2 Soban.
mes iooreOe Dem og ia80e: SEQ oe-
Der meo 8an0; mi0t iblonot e0er
ftaar Den, iom ) life fenOe, ban,
iom fommer efter mig bOis Sforem
ieg fife er oeroie at I6ie.
2igeiom Spsrg5maaIet Loo til
So6onnes i grfenen, iaaIeOes oiI0e
ieg i Gag gerne bape 2op til at fren-
iatte oct ioupme Sp0r8suaal til
Sig. fore 2pier.
@nem er ou2
Seq noies fife meO at ipsrge dig
ON: 9ooO on Tiger ON Dig lelo.
9erfor ipsr9er ieg dig ON: boem
er gu, erlig og oprigtia toIt, uoen
Spor al 9pfleri og Omip66; tbi
Der ifal ipBrges og ipares ior fulOt
Slpor. Seq iperger life ON 9taon
eaer gopel, ON Serfomit eler gf9.
ringsoei; ipurgte ieg ON BET, an.
tnger ieg fife, at ieg meo Spsrgs.
maalet oilOe brihge Dig / 5orlegen'
be0; on ptI0e itrafs pore / Stano
til at ioore og giOe mig OpIpsning
ON, bbem Ou er. apre 2eier, per
ipsrges Der ON toget ganife nn0et
emo ON 0.n uooortes Stilling. Ser
fpstges Ser ON noget ganife anoet
ON Dit Sierteforbolo; Der iper9es
ON oit 6or61to til Seius aritus.
fom bIeD f60t 9uIenat til at bpre
@eroens 6reIier. Soa0 tiger on iaa,
eGer r~ettere: Spem er OH iaa / Dir
f~elig6e0en2 Geo on Oct iffe2 Get
err oct aqerDigtigite Spgrgsmaol,
fom On altso iful0e 6eifpftige 0ig
me0. or on en- al Dem. iom life oil
biOe noget al Seius al Rn3aretb at
iige iom DIN 6relier, u0en bpem on
al0eIes oil gaa f%orta6t2 @r on en-
Of Dem, iom fun bor Seius / So
peoet, men life I 6iertet?l en- al
Dem, Tom De6 8eifeo me6 BET bele,
toger Del me6 / oct bele, men olli-
geoel itnar uoen for, font on md
remmer, at bet 6ele fan pere me-
get Io1ot, men FOR bpem BET life er
blepen til Iepenoe 4riiten0om, meo
en- Geoen0e p~erionIig nproqren0e
GreIier2
@r on en- al Dem, iom mener, at
Seius fan oere goo NOT for De
u~gtOelige oe ipn6ige Renneifer, me-
6ens on, oct pene ififfelige Renne-
ife, nof fan bIipe iolig foruoen
Dam, ino goa til 8efen0elie, at ON
Oct Dor Dig, Der bIeo rant; Jig Oct
fiji Sefus, iaa ital ban lore big mo-
get onoet, nemIig at ingen, beller
life on fan tonrme til 5nOeren, it0en
peo BAN; ioa oil bon ne0 lin Sci
Iigaon6s 2ps / SrOets Spell ln0e
dig fe big ielo iorn ben, on fife bar
t9nft, en- itpIObetpnget SpnOcr, for.
tabt oq forosmt, itonoiet pan geien
til SelDeoe.
@r Oh en- at Dem, iom oil beten.
be, OF on err en- SDn0er, men laoer
bet Bloc oeroeo og ielp goa og Haas
meo Spnoen, bpilfet er en- baob.
Ies &omp, io1 bsr: On ifal I9gge
al DIN SDn0 poo Seiiis og IaOe BAN
Ipgge lin Ronoe paa big | Steoet.
7u ifoI ielp gfpe fortabt | aonrpen
og lnoe Seius fsre ben for Dig, foa
pinoer Fan Seir, og on faar Seirens
Qen.
gr ou en0elig en- af Dem, iom | fig
ieIp err en- elenoig og fortabt SDn.
Der, men iom tror aae oine Spn.
oers JorIobeIie / Seiu ariiti BLOB,
oa peo bans gloos araft oagIig
Temper imoo Spnoen oe ofitoar
fra gpnoen, ioet be onslig gnar
Inngere frem 40 &elIiaasreliens
Bel mob SoIigbebcns Noal ! Bsn.'
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
NEED WORKSHOP
FOR THE BLIND

The Delaware Commission for the
Blind. is issuing circular letters APP
pealing to the public for contributions
for a work shop and equipment for
the blind. There are more than $50
blind people in the state and il has
been demonstrated that they could
soon be self-supporting il proper tools
and a building are placed at their
disposal
AT present the headquarters of the
commission is overcrowded and ac-
commodations are provided for only
ten or twelve workmen, whose prod
ucts are always disposed Of as soon
as finished One of the living rooms
at the commission has been convert
ed into a basket shop and the library
is now used for the cane workers. II
has been said that the broom shop in
the basement of the commission is to-
tally unfit as a working place and lbs
condition should be remedied at once
The Wilmington Trust Company
has been appointed as trustee for all
contributions.
The following people arc members
OF the commission: c. r. Van Trump
chairman; David Snellenberg. secre-
tary and treasurer; George b. Miller
executive committee; William Windcl
Laird. finance committee: Mrs. George
w Marshall, Milford, Mrs. Lewis Mus
tard, Lewes; Mrs Walter Morris, DO
yer; Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones, Whining
ton and Miss Jennie Riggin, Laurel.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
ST. GEORGES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. Oct. &c. Mrs.
Edgar Clark and daughters Florence
md Nellie visited friends in Phila-
delphia this week-lrwin M. Gray. of
Trenton. n. j., spout part OF last week
at tho home of Mrs Ephraim Sterling
Robert Walravon, of Wilmington.
visited his mother her ON Sunday
Mrs. Anna Armstrong has returned
20 St. Georges after a few days spent
with Newark friends Miss Ida Car
row. of Elwyn, Pa. is the guest Of
her brother. Edgar Carrow and wife
Captain Windsor, Of Baltimore, is
spending a few days with his family
here-Mrs. Lewis. of Glendale, o..
was here last week, a guest of Mrs.
Edward Lester. Sr-Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Simmons had a Sunday party
including Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sim
mons and daughter of Newark Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Simmons of Port
Penn, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry lsaacs and
daughter OF Mt Pleasant Miss Mary
Newton OF Little Rock. Arkansas. is
visiting Misses Julia and Emma
Clark. near Delaware City-Aiisl
Florence Magnire of New York. was
IN 81. Georges this week Miss lda
Garrett. OF Wilmington, was enter
tanned last y eek by Mrs. George Swain
Mrs James White. has returned
from a visit with friends near Green
ville-Mrs Herman Swain has beer
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
REPUBS TO HEAR
ORATORY TONIGHT

The Roose cit and Johnson First
Voters Club will march to the meet
ing Of the United Republican Club in
the lower end of the Ninth ward to-
night. The meeting viii be held at
Twelfth and Claymont streets at 8
o'clock. The speakers will be Charles
r. Miller, d. j. Reinhardt and Hugh
c. Browne
At Hillcrest tonight Charles r.
Miller, Judge Philip Q Churchman. w
G. Jones and Francis H. Hoffecker
will be the speakers
The United COlored Republicans will
hold a rally in Odd Fellows Temple,
Tenth and Orange streets on next
Wednesday evening. Addresses will
be made by the Hon William H..
Lewis. of Boston. assistant attorney
general Of the United States and the
Hon. Henry l.. Johnson. recorder of
deeds for the District of Columbia.
Charles H. Colburn, a member Of the
Republican State Committee, will pre-
side
The Hon Charles r. Miller. the
Republican candidate for Governor,
will probably make a short address.
Henry Thompson, nominee for
State Treasurer on the Allee-Layton
ticket, was the principal speaker at a
meeting at Christiana last evening.
Addresses were also made by Norman
e. John and William Draper Brinckle.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
CAPTAIN And
MATE ARE SHOT

CHESTER Pa. oct 26.--victims OF
the murderous assault Of a colored
cook. member Of a crew of three Of a
two masted sloop hailing from Mil
ford Del. Captain W. +. Springfield
and Mate Percy Davis are in the Ches-
ter Hospital in a critical condition
The cook Is IN custody at Pauls-
boro. N. j.. near where he WAS cap
tured, after being shot In the leg by a
member Of q posse headed by Deputy
Sheriff Reeves.
The injured men were brought to
this city on board the launch lieoidel
Captain Springfield says that his
sloop had taken on load OF lumber
from Milford to Philadelphia, and was
returning light. lie retired early In
the evening, leaving his mate az the
wheel when he was awakened by
some one beating him over the head
with a blunt instrument Of some sort
He recognized IN the dim light Of an
oil lamp that his assailant was the
cook. Tho negro fired at the captain
one bullet grazing Sprlngheld's scalp
Spring from his bunk he Crap
pied with the colored man, who fled
on deck, followed by the captain. Here
he found his mate lying in a poo
OF blood.
Davis, the mate had also been shot
one of the bullets having passed
through his lung.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
ADDITIONAL
INSPECTORS
ARE NAMED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, De. Oct. Ex-Governor
pennowill has appointed the following
inspectors for the coming general
election In those districts whore va
cancics have occurred by resignation
removal aud In one case, tie vote
and in another case, new district
created.
George Poole. inspector for the
First Election District of the Tenth
Representative District, New Castle
County. in lieu Of George E Knauss,
resigned: William 0gle, Elsmere,
Second of the Seventh, Now Castle
county. in lieu of Howard States. re-
sign; fihesa n. Walton, Clayton, Sec
ond of the Fifteenth. New Castle
county. succeeding George Pratt re-
signed: George H. RhOads. Odessa,
First of the Thirteenth, New Castle,
county i'm lieu of Franklin j. Penning-
ton. removed; Harry NJ. Founce,
Port Penn. Second Of the Thirteenth
vacancy caused by tie vote at last
election X. c. Knotts Townsend
First of the Fourteenth. succeeding
4 Daniel e. Jones. removed; w. Town
send Smithers, Dover. second Of the
Second i'm lieu OF James +. Kieth
resigned; Marshall +. Hazard, Lew
es, Second of the Tenth, in lieu OF Al
fred B. Nelson, resigned; Edward b
Belts. Greenwood, Third OF the Sec.
ond. now district created by last
Z Legislature; Albert b. Chipman
Seaford. Third of Third in liel
of Frank Dawson, removed.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
LECTURE COURSE FOR TEACHERS

At the first meeting Of the year OF
the Primary Teachers Association,
which will be held i'm the Wilmington
High School, on Monday afternoon,
John Cowper Powys, NJ A.. will inau-
gurate the present course. Of the win
ter lecture course arranged by the
association, with a lecture upon
"Pragmatism or Modern Philosophy. .
In the course of lectures for this
year. special appeal has been made to-
ward the cultural side OF teaching, in
an endcavor TO bring before the
teachers the best that can be gotten In
philosophy music and poetry, and
special interest attaches 10 the win
ter course because of the uniform
high quality OF the lecturers who have
appeared under the auspices of the as
ISOLATION in past years.
The lectures are open to the public
upon the payment of q nominal fee
or a ticket for the series of nine OF
ten lectures may be procured for a
dollar Applications for tickets may
be made to Miss Clara Mendenhall al
the Samuel WollastOn School No.
or at the Office of superintendent
George w. Twitmyer
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
REX FIREMEN
CONTINUE TRIP

After most enjoyable visit to the
city. the members OF tho Rex Hook
and Ladder Company, of York, Pa,
left Wilmington yesterday afternoon
for Norristown, Pa, their next stop,
before returning to their home town.
The visitors were the guests Of the
Phoenix Company, and left the city
with recollections of one Of the most
pleasant times they ever had.
Yesterday the fremen were taken
on a trip to Brandywine Springs
Park, a stop being made at the work
house. Chief Warden Crawford and
his assistants showing the visitors
through tho institution The Spring
Garden Band one Of the finest musi-
cal organizations from outside of the
city heard here in sometime, played
at the prison.
The iremen arrived home from
their trip at . o'clock. and shortly af-
ter o'clock left the city. Before
their Journey to the Brandywin'
Springs Park the visitors were enter
tanned at the Washington engine
| house.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
DACSBORO
MISS DUPED
Saws She is One Of Ten WO-
man A. F. Ellsworth Has
Married
LONG PRISON TERM
CONFRONTS THE WOOER

Among the ten wives credited to Ad-
olson Francis Ellsworth. under arrest
in Philadelphia, is said to be a for
mer Dagsboro. Del. girl, from whom
he is said to have gotten $500 and
also $500. from her mother
The three lived in West Philadel-
phia and then moved to Woodbury., n.
j., where it is said Ellsworth got in
trouble, Ellsworth skipping with his
wife to Pittsburgh There he do
serted the Delaware wife with their
two children, leaving them penniloss-
Il is alleged that Ellsworth next
married a Camden girl under the
name OF Smith.
Never have the police Of Philadel-
phia had to deal with a man with such
a long record Of wrongd0ing as that
credited TO Ellsworth, who is declared
TO have az least 10 wives and to be q
white SLAYER and an ombezzler while
one of the charges hanging over him
is most serious one made by his
own daughter who is only Is years
old If-found guilty OF the charges
allaged against him the sentences
prescribed by law would total 30
years.
Although a most unattractiyc man
having a sullcn face and sad eye
Ellsworth, who is 81 years old, had
mo difficulty In making love conquests
ills matrimonial trail extends all over
the East
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
MANN In TURN
HALL TONIGHT

The Wilson Young Mems Club Will
hold a rally in Turn Hall tonight
when Governor Mann of Virginia, the
Hon. George n. Jesse of Kentucy and
the Hon Charles A. Douglass of
Washington will make addresses.
Previous to the meeting there viii
be a parade.
Tenth. Eleventh and Twelfth under
the banners OF six clubs marched
over the principal streets Of that sec-
tion last evening prior TO rally in
the Polish Turner's Hall The prln-
cipal address was deliver ID by the
Hon. j. r Heflin. Congressman Ol
Alabama. who dealt on the national
/ issues Other speakers were Thomas
f. Bayard and Charles f. Curley
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
REDEDICATE OLD
EASTERN SHORE CHURCH

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK, Md, October 26--At the
dedication of st. Francis Xavier's
church COld Bohemia) Thursday, of
which mention~was made yesterday,
there was large attendance, though
the weather was unfavorable There
we're IA priests present aFthers Ed
ward Brady, Thomas Waldron, John
Ryan, S. j.; Martin Ryan, James
]. Mooney, John j. Dougherty. James
l.. McSweeney, John Walsh, Charles p.
McGoldrick. Edward c. Higgins, Il. j.
Dewitt, S. j.; c. German, S j.; w.
Lyons. S. j., and c. A. Crowley.
The walls Of the church were
blessed by solemn rites by the RI.
Rev. John j. Monaghan, ID. d., Bishop
of Wilmington. The Rev c. A. Crow
ley. assisted by the Rev. c. p. McGold-
rick. deacon, and the Rev Edward G.
Higgins, sub-deacon, sang solemn
high mass. The Rev. John Ryan, 8
J.. and the Rev. Thomas f. Waldron,
pastor of st. Paul's church, Whining
ton. we're deacons Of honor The Rev
Martin Ryan was master OF cere-
monies.
The music rendered by the choir
received and deserved much praise
The sermon preached by the Very
Rev. c. W. Lyons, S. j.. dwelt particu'
larly on the history of Old Bohemia as
the mother house OF Catholicity ol
Delaware and Pennsylvania. H'
mentioned also that this was the nu'
cleus of Catholic Colleges in America
from which Georgetown University
sprang. He mentioned many OF the
early Fathers. noble, heroic, saint,
Fathers. who founded Old Bohemia
1 who spent and were spent in
noble cause which cause was th'
salvation of souls. And again Fathe
Lvons said "the past history of thil
church is one to be proud Of th'
nresent not less so. and we hope thl
p. future will be as gre@, II not greater
The pastor. the Rev c. A. Crowley
came in for his quota of praise a.
we'll as the laity who contributed 81
generously to the rebuilding of this
one might say-ancient church.
ST Francis, e~r its size, is one o
the most beautiful churches on lh
eastern shore
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
SACRED HEART
CHURCH MISSION

The formal opening of two weeks
Mission i'm Sacred Heart Church,
opcncd by the Fathers OF the Most
Precious Blood. will take place tomor-
row evening at 73O o'clock The
Fathers i'm charge viii be the Very
Rev. Godfrey Schlacter c. Z. p. S,
and the Rev Vigilius krull, c. p.
p. s.
The first week will be for men and
the second for women. the usual order
having been reversed because OF cleo
ton. November 3: but, tomorrow
howver, the preparatory sermon at
thee and 1890 O'Clock masses will be
for both men and women.
The Improvements in the sanctuary
of the church. the entire cost OF
which, amounting TO $4,000. was dc
frayed by the subscriptions of the
parishoners. have been much admired
The altar rail. constructed of brass
and onyx. is valued az $4,000. The
centre and side gates are richl,
adorned with the sacramental sym
bols. i'm high relief. the arches @
tho rail being separated with pillars
of ONYX
The sanctuary lamp also is ricl
and ornate i'm design. carrying on
the decorative scheme Of the alta
lraii. The metal work is highly bur
nished and finished in heavy gol
LACQUER These additions TO the sane
uary. with its rich red velvet cal
pet. beautiful white marble altar
and mural paintings make IL one &
the richest and most devotional
the city The new font in the bar
hstry also is a work of art. hein
carved from block of thc fine:
Vermont marble. surmounted by
cover of wrought brass. supportin
figures OF the Saviour and ST. job
the Baptist.
The rail and lamp were made frol
designs drawn by the Benedictine al
tisf. the Rev =. Raphael, O. s. +
and the advisory committee. the Re
Hugo Paff, o. S. W. and the Re
Albert Lang. o. S. b.. and executed
the studio OF Bcnziger Brothers. Ne
York City Everything is in the r,
man style an6 harmonizes with m
architecture Of the church.