davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-15

Most Of our so-called good inten
tons are base limitations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-15

Daisy-By the way, Frank, that's a
lovely waistcoat you have. New, isn't
it?
: Frank-No.
Daisy-Strange; I never saw It be-
fore.
Frank-That's. because my brother
never called on you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-15

Pray always; but don't let go of
the plowhandles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-11-15

Mrs. Wood B. Swelle-Do you care
for pate de foie gras?
Old Man Newriche-No, ma'am, 1
draw the line on grass. Baled-hay
breakfast foods are my limit!
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
MISS EVANS, SCHOOL
TEACHER, PASSES AWAY

Miss Sallie r. Evans of No. 3f3
South Jackson street, one of the best
known school teachers in this city
died Saturday afternoon after a long
illness OF tuberculosis of the stom-
ach. For several years Miss Evans
has been principal of No, IA School,
and was greatly beloved by the school
children, and all who came i'm con-
tact with her. Miss Evans was a
prominent church worker and was n
member OF the board of managers of
the Baptist Institute Of Philadelphia,
aud of the Baptist Orphanago Of An
CORA. She was a life long member
Of Bethany Baptist Church. this city,
and was president of the Mission Cir
Gle treasurer Of the Sunday school,
treasurer Of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union, and teacher Of a class
OF young men In the Sunday school.
The funeral will take place from
her late residence tomorrow after
noon at ? O'clock. Interment will be
made in Riyerview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
MORE ORATORS
TO FLOOD NEWARK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct 21-The Repubh-
can, Democratic and Progressive par
ties are each to hold one more mass
meeting in Newark before the election
The Republican meeting will likely
be held the latter part of this week
or the first Of next and there will be
"a prominent speaker with a national
reputation in addition to the candi-
dates on the State ticket
The last rehearsal for the play
Little Red Riding Hood >" to be Civ
en- i'm the parish house of st. Thorn
as Episcopal Church. understhe aus
pices of the Women's Guild Of that
church, will be held this evening.
Mrs Ruth Rhodes. has had charge
of the rehearsals and under her de
lrections the children have perfected
their parts so we'll that the play
which is TO be given tomorrow night
is sure of being a success.
The subject of a sermon by the
Rev. G. r. Anderson, pastor of the
/ Newark NJ =. Church, last night was
''The Modern Football Game and It's
Lessons"
American Council No. 2S, Jr., o. u
A. NJ. will hold memorial services in
Odd Fellows Hall next Sunday after.
noon.
Or. Herort Watson. State Bacteria
logisi who was taken i'm two week.
ago continues 10 improve and will bi
able to resume his work at the oficl
of the State Board of Health her
this week.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
BELIEVES JESUS
WOULD VOTE FOR
HUMANITY UPLIFT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct. Somewhat Of
a stir was caused among the colored
population here last night by the Rev.
DIR. J. Albert Sterrett, preaching on
What Would Jesus DO At the Polls
On Election Day"
The sermon was non-partisan, but
the preacher made 1t plain that he
believed that Jesus would support on
November 8 the party that has the
best record for the uplift Of humanity.
The large crowd present frequently
showed approval Of what Dr. Sterrett
was saying by acclaim. The climax
Of the discourse came with the asser-
ton that there would be a great cleo
tion day at the end of the world at
which every human soul would hold
the power Of franchise. He advised
Mis- rearers to get registered in order
that there would be no appeal on the
great election day in which all men
and women shall vote.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
BREAKWATER
AS NATIONAL
SHIP REFUGE
Representative DOnOhOe Be-
lleveS Improvement Would
Boost Panama Canal Trade
INVALUABLE TO
THE NAVY He SAYS

Excavating and building great
harbor Of refuge at Lewes, Del, is
a subject enthusiastically reviewed
and projected by Representative
Michael D0nohoe Of Pennsylvania, in
a statement issued from his Office.
such a haven, he said, would be in
valuable to the American navy and
a shelter for American shipping. He
declares that the greater standing of
the American navy after the COM
pletion of the Panama Canal and the
almost certain boom in our merchant
marine Will be a boon to Philadelphia
and all other cities along the river.
The value Of the national harbor of
refuge, therefore. according to the
Congressman statement, would be
invaluable.
In the statement he reviews the
natural advantages Of the Delaware
and the excellence Of such a location
Tor a national harbOr of refuge is
extolled. The statement in part reads
as follows:
In recent years it has become
more and more apparent that such a
harbor is an absolute necessity; not
alone for the development of the
maritime interests of the cities To-
Gated on the shores Of the Delaware
Bay and River, but because Of the
shelter il would afford to vessels i'm
times Of need, especially during the
early fall, winter and stormy season.
President Taft. when Secretary of
War, recognized this necessity and
urged the completion of such a har-
Dor Of refuge by continuing the pres
ent Delaware Breakwater from its
northerly end to the Delaware shore.
1T is matter of record that 20
years ago Congress appropriated S4,-
665,O0O for the construction Of a suf-
fciently large breakwater to protect
the harbor from storms, but only
about 80 per cent. of this amount was
expended, and what should have been
the most complete harbor of refuge
In the world, considering location and
natural advantages. is now a partial
refuge and an incomplete breakwater.
1T Is conservatively estimated that
5000 craft. from the smallest motor
boat to the largest battleship, could
find perfect security at one time i'm
the water area covered by the sug-
gested breakwater improvement"
Mr. Donohoe then turns his atten-
tion to the Panama Canal. saying:
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
PENNNGTON-ELLTs.

A beautiful homo wedding took
place Saturday evening at the homo
OF MT and Mrs Thomas c. Penning-
ton. No $40 Monroe street when
their daughter Evelyn Meyer Pen
nington became the bride Of Ralph
Thomas Ellis Miss Margery ~ Sim
mons was maid Of honor and Rus
sell Phillip Brewer of Philadelphia
was hest man.
The bridal party entered the pret-
ely decorated parlor to the strains
OF Iohongrin's wedding march play
ed hy Miss Mary ID. Bonner after
which the ceremony was performed
by the Rev r. y. Carpenter beneath
n hoWcr of palms, chrysanthomums
. md ferns
Tho bride was very beautiful In
~hcr charming gown of white satini
Neilcd In lace and chiffon trimmings,
caucht no with orange blossoms. She
Nore "a white tullo veil, also held by
prance blossoms and carried a show
nr bouQuet Of white chrysanthemums
The maid of honor wore a gown OF
mink satin charmeuse trimmed with
Shadow lace and chiffon. She car
tied yellow chrysanthcmums.
The gown of Mrs. Pennington
mother of the bride, was Of reseda
green chormeuse
A wedding reception was held fol
aowing the ceremony and the brida
party was busy receiving the wei
Wishes of large number-of guests
many of whom were frmo out o
Town.
The bride received many beautifu
rnd uscful gifts. The young COupl,
are we'll known. Mr.. Ellis being II
the employ of the Pennsylvania Rail
roads local office Following thei
wedding trip TO the south they vii
reside at their newly furnished hom
No. 521 n. Franklin street, wher
they will be 'at home" after Decem
Der
Although they tried to make thei
exit from the city without the usua
confetti shower. they were not sue
cessful. as a large crowd OF youn
peonlc were on hand to properl
send Them off
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
BIBLE STUDY
CLASS AT Y.M.C.A.

The opening rally of the Bible
Study Club of the Wilmington Y. NJ
G. A. will be held at $50 o'clock to-
morrow evening. Il. e. Stacy, gem
eral secretary of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Y M. c. A. of Balti-
more, Md, who is one of the leading
secretaries i'm railroad work in this
part of the United States will be the
guest of the club for the evening, and
as he is an unusually forceful speak
er the members of the club are fort
unate in having him with them.
The Rev. William II. Hantzmon
will conduct the discussions on
Main Lines in the Bible" and Frank
r. Mitchell will lead the discussion
on Great Events in the Life of
Christ"
John J. Hayes will have charge of
the class in Studies for Personal
Workers." i'm which subjects dealing
directly with personal need, and
work. will be discussed, and lessons
from noted personal workers will be
brought up.
The class for Gym Men" will be
led by c. II. Meissner, physical direc-
tor of the association, and will study
Outline Studies in Biblical Facts
and History" The teacher training
class will be in charge of J. II. Nc
Candless. educational secretary, and
will discuss the Teachings Of Bible
Classes" No charge is made for
these courses, and the club is open
to all who are interested in Bible
study, Sunday school or church
work, whether or not they are mem-
Der sof the association.
Supper will be served at $50
o'clock and will be served each Tues
day evening at the same hour at the
meetings, which will be held through
out the fall and winter months.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
MASQUERADE PARTY.

A masquerade party was held at
the home OF Miss Ida " Anderson,
No. 1909 Shallcross avenue, on Satur-
day evening Miss Anderson had as
her guests fourteen OF her young
friends in costume and most enjoy
able evening was spent. During the
evening there was vocal and instru-
mental music and dancing, solos by
Mrs. Va Dyke and duets by Miss An
derson and Mr.. Dolzer Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs Van Dyke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Longacre. Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. An
derson, the Misses Ida V. Anderson
and Leona 10. Shaw, William +, Sharp,
William Dolzcr, Silas Coleman, Robert
Anderson, Mr.. Fischer and George
Edwards.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
TO MARRY NEXT MONTH.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Adams Cook
Will issue invitations this week for
the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Susan Urmy Cook to Sherman Coze
Lloyd, to take place Saturday, Novem-
ber Q. at their home. No. 1903 Van
Buren street The ceremony will be
solemni2ed at o'clock i'm the even
ing with the Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirhus
officiating. Miss Ethel Rebecca
Cook, the brides sister. viii be maid
of honor, and Herbert Moore, of Clay
mont will act as the grooms best
man. After a wedding trip the young
couple will be at home after Decem-
ber IA at No. 90S West Eleventh
street
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
PLEASING coNcrRr Ar cEDARs,

PLEASING CONCERT AT CEDARS.
A large and enthusiastic audience
attended the recital which was given
by Miss Helen Berry. popular
young vocalist and pinnist of this city.
ON Wednesday evening last. in the
Cedars' Chapel. for tho benefit of the
chapel.
Tho program. a most excellent one,
and arranged entirely by Miss Berry,
wts
Three musical selections by Walter
Cox, Roland Miller and Miss Helen
Berry; pluno solo. Miss Margaret Nc
lilwoe; recitation. Mrs. II. Smith
vocal solo, Miss Helen Berry; piano
duet. Mrs. Mccormick and Miss Berry;
quartet, Thomas Shipley and Clarence
MeVey; piano solo. Mabel Yearsley T,
vocal solo. Miss Helen Berry; recita-
tion, Mrs Miller; vocal solo, Miss
Marian Taylor; recitation, Edith and
Rebecca Wollaeton; quartet, Theodore
Shipley, Clarence McVey Roy Graham
and Rosco Jones; recitation, Miss Mil
lee Williams; quartet, G. McVey and
#. Shipley Mrs. Shipley and Miss
Helen Berry; recitation, Mrs Ella
Miller.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
DEATH OF NJ. J. KENNEDY.

Michael J, Kennedy, aged so years,
of No. 2643 Wilkeus avenue. Balti-
more. died at his late home Saturday
night OF pneumonia. Mr.. Kennedy
had been in III health for three years.
For many years he was an employe OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co..
and later was connected with the
United Railways and was finally PEN
stoned. Mr.. Kennedy is survived by
his widow jeanette Kennedy and five
children. Mrs Alice Keen, Mrs J. w
Miller Robert It. Kennedy, of Balti-
more; n. W. Kennedy. of Wilmington
and W. T.. Kennedy. of Parkersburg
w Va.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
Start Your Baby
With Sound Health
Regular Bowel Movement From
Childhood ON FOrestalls Future
Serious Diseases.

StflOuS DiSedStcs
We cannot all start life with the ad-
vantages of money, but every child
born is entitled to the heritage of
good health. Through unfortunate ig
norance or carelessness in the feed
ing Of a baby its tiny stomach may
become deranged. The disorder
spreads to the bowels and before the
mother realizes il the two chief or
gans on which the infants comfort
and health depend are causing it
great suffering. If the condition is
allowed to continue, grave ailments
often result
There is, however, no occasion for
alarm, and the sensible thing 30 do
but it should be done instantly-is
to give the baby a sma'l dose of a
mild laXative-tonic. In the opinion Of
a great many people. among them
such well-known persons as Mrs. b.
c. Parmelee, mother of Master Par
melee, Highlands, N. =, and Mr..
Chas. S. Freeman, Malta. oisett, lass,
the proper remedy is Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. It is a pleasant-tast-
ing laxative, which every person likes.
II is mild non-griping, and contains
that most excellent of all digestants,
pepsin.
This remedy is especially inte Ided
for infants, children, women. old peo-
pie and all others to whom harsh ca
thartics, salt waters, pills etc, are
distressing. In fact, in the common
disorders of life, such as constipa-
ton, liver trouble, Indigestion. bill
iousness, headaches, and the various
other disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels nothing is more suitable
than this mild laxative-tonic, DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pdpsin.
Two generations of people are us
ing it today, and thousands of fami-
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
MEnnING CARnS OrT.

Miss Mabel Bellingbam Pierson and
Newbold Van Trump Will be married
ON November 10. AZ the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George w. Pier
son, No. 922 Madison street The
ceremony will be under the care Of
Wilmington Monthly Meeting of
Friends, Of which both tho bride and
the groom are members Mr. Van
Trump is a son of Mrs. Samuel ~
Van Trump. of Silversido, and is an
assistant engineer in the Water De-
partment. The young people will
live at Silverside
Evening journal., 1912-10-21

Another important element that
enters into the agitation for better
and safer harbor facilities is the ap-
preaching completion of the Panama
Canal, with its cost to the United
States Government of 1915, ZOO, 900.
The South American countries. not
ably Venezuela, Brazil, Uruguay and
the Argentine on the east coast, and
ChilerPeru, Ecuador and Colombia on
the west coast, have already appro-
priated approximately S250,000 900, a
colossal sum, as the initial eXpendi-
ture for river and harbor improve
ments and as a. invitation for the
worlds additional trade via the Pana-
ma Canal.
"The maritime and business inter-
ests, besides the Government, must
also be up and doing"
Referring TO the natural advantages
OF the Delaware Bay he said:
"The situation of the Delaware Bay
is such as to afford shelter to all ves-
sells passing north and south, being
a port OF call, and its advantageous
location as a natural harbOr of refuge
would undoubtedly be the means of
preventing and reducing the number
of maritime disasters to a minimum
In its enlarged and improved state
the Delaware Bay and River, with it's
thriving communities. would become
one of the most important ports of
entry Of the Atlantic coast and a great
factor in the Panama Canal traffic"
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
cnNrrRT TnNIGnr.

Charles Norman Granville's song re-
cital. which will be given this even
ing in the New Century Club, promises
to be one of the best concerts ever
given in Wilmington Charles Gil
bert Spross will be the accompanist
and he will also play a groupe OF
piano pieces 1t is expected that Mr.
Granville Will hold an informal recep'
tion 40 his many friends at the close
Of the concert, as otherwise he woul'
not have the opportunity OF greeting
them owing 10 important engagement
obligine him TO leave town on Tues
daY morning.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Rlckorts
OF No. e25 West Second street. have
returned from d visit to New York
City
Miss Carolyn H. Eaton aud Miss
Florence G. Eaton have gone to Beth
lchem, Pa. where they VIII be the
guests FOR few days of Miss Flor
enco r. Hittnger.
Hon. and Mrs. Preston Lea and
Miss Louise Lea have come up from
the Orchards and are at their town
house for the winter
+. Mercer Nalle, brother Of William
G Nalle. left last week TO go to Fort
Meyers Fla, where he has engaged
in business
Mrs. ID. A. Harrison, of White Stone.
j. l.. is a guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Eugene dupont for the week end.
Mrs. Harry b. Emmons and Miss
lorella EmmOns have returned from
Squirrel Inn IN the CatslNills.
Miss Caroline Hofecker, of Paris,
France. has been spending the past
week with her mother Mrs. Sarah =.
Hoifecker. This week she will be at
Hlilcrost with her aunt, Miss Susan
Simpson
Mrs LEngle of Jacksonville, Fla,
who has been visiting Mrs. Frank de
Armond and other friends in this city
will leave for home today.
Mrs. +. w. Fem is spending the
.Ninter at West Chester, Pa, taking a
course in psychology and Latin at
4he West Chester State Normal School
where she was graduated before her
marriage,
Miss Mabel Kelsey. Of Chestnut
dlill, Pa. who is very we'll known
here. will be married November 10
TO Winthrop. Parker Of New York
City The wedding will take place at
3hc home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Kelsey.
r.. II. Thompson will leave this
morning for a ten days visit to
cleveland. Ohio.
r. B. Vinyard and Miss Eua Vim
yard of Warwick we're recent guests
OF friends here
Mrs. Dallas Dolson and children
were recent guests Of friends at st.
GeOrgoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. southard have
returned TO Lincoln after an auto trip
10 this city.
Mrs. Benjamin King and Mrs Eliz-
hbeth Harris of Harrington are
spending some time with friends
here
MRS. Hasty Cain and son Allen OF
Harrington are guests of Wilmington
Relatives.
Miss Lillian Cain Of Harrington
Ayas a recent guest of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Belts OF Mil
Ford were recent guests OF friends in
Ahis city.
II. r. Isaacs, the we'll known attor-
lney. who has been convalesclng at
she home of his parents near George
aown. has returned home.
Mrs. p. H. Wiley Of Brdgeville
has been visiting friends in this
city
Norris Jones Of Willow Grove is
spending some time with friends
here
Joseph Roach is a guest Of friends
nj Willow Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Emory and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott OF Fell
ton have been spending a few days
with friends here.
Miss Ida A. Robbins of Ponns-
grove, n. j., is hoing entertained by
her father. nr. w. ID. Robbins, at the
Clayton House.
United States Senator Henry A. du-
n8Rt and his son Henry IT, DUPONT,
have returned from a European trip.
They came over ON the Hamburg
American liner Amerika.
Mrs Frank l.. Connabel has gone
20 New York City for a weeks stay.
Mrs. Lewis Pillsbury, of Newburgh,
D. ". has returned from visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kearney Rodgers.
Mr. aud Mrs. Rodgers went over to
New Brunswick, ~ j.. Saturday 10
make "a short visit TO her daughter
Mrs Charles Cowenhovcn.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
FINDS OLD COIN
ON COUNTY FARM

Charles f. Waltors who lives about
three miles below Newark, brought
to THE EVENING JOURNAL Office.
ON Saturday afternoon several very
old coins which he had found on his
farm at different times The coins
ranged in dates from 1923 to 1898,
and the date on quite few Of them
was very hard to distinguish -Four
OF the coins were made in this coun-
try and bore the dates 1777. 81, 97.
and 9S. The other coins were En-
giish. Mr.. Walton says that about
one hundred years ago there was
quite settlement on the ground that
IS now his farm and he supposes
tnese coins were lost by the settlers
lie also has a large collection of inn
PIGMENTS used by Indians, which he
mas found while plowing
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
ASH.HARGTrT.

Miss Bessie May Ash. daughter Of
Mrs. Gertrude l.. Ash, of SOC West
Ninth street. and Harry NJ.
Hargett, of No. 400 West Twenty
first street. were married at
the home Of the brides mother on
Saturday evening by the Rev. H. c.
Macnichol Mr.. Hargitt is a sales
man for the Levering Coffee Company
OF Baltimore. They viii live at No.
400 West Twenty-irst street.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
PLEAnING NOR CHINA.

An interdenominatlonal mass meet
ing will be held In West Church, Mon
day, October 2s, as a side issue Of the
China campaign. Dr. Arthur Brown,
of the Presbyterian Foreign Board,
and the Rev. ]. E. Williams, Of Nam
king University, will be the speakers
and will make a strong plea for
China
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
YISIrOR TR0M sT. IONS.

Miss Anne o. Altrogge. of st. Louis,
Mo. is visiting Miss Mary p. Ken
nedy. OF No 16 South Clayton street.
Before returning TO St Louis, Miss
Altrigge will visit friends in New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21

lies keep it constantly in the house,
for every member of the family can
use it. 1t can be obtained of any
druggist at fifty cents or one dollar
a bottle. the latter being the size
bought by families who already know
its value.
If no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like 20 make a personal trial
of it before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist send your address
IA postal will dO-to Dr. w. B.
Caldwell, 412 Washington St, Mon
ticello, H., and a free sample bottle
will be mailed you. Results are al
ways guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
HALLOMEEN SOCIAL.

The First Methodist Protestant
Church will hold a Halloween social
at the home Of Mrs. David A. Hay, at
No. 1409 West street, on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 90 Delightful refreshments
Will be served.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
y. n. c. GLASS ELECTI0N.

The monthly business meeting of
the X. 4. c. Glass of Grace Sunday
school will be held in tho social hall
on Friday evening. Tho annual cleo
tion of officers will take place at the
same time
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
NOVELTY SHOWER.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. who
were recently married, were given a
novelty shower ON Friday evening al
the home of Frank Kramer, at Penny
Hill. About so guests were present.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
MARRIED AT ASRURY.

At Ashury M r Church parsonage
on Saturday night Miss Bessie SUIT
ton, of this city. and Mayacw Mum
yon ~ Pedricktown, \. j., were mar
ried by the Rev T. c. hacnichol.
The couple will live in Pedricktown.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21

It's an easy matter to get in inn
mediate touch with many sources of
supply through She renting,
buying, selling. exchanging, hiring.
are but a few of the objects accom-
plished by the Wants.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
ANNnrNcE ENGAGEMENT.

Mv. and Mrs Frank ID. Grant of
1904 West Third street. announce
i, enlargement OF their daughter,
Ffaret Florence TO John William
ft1cr Of Mount ST. Marys Coles
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
MISSION WORKERS MEETING.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Epworth NJ r.. Church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Sarah Mask
No. 500 West Fourth street tomorrow
evening.