davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-03

ed in the ritual Of the order II was
really a public session of the Grand
Lodge, with no mystifying embellish-
ments but symbolic OF the high ideals
for which Masonry stands and has
stood since the time Of King Solo
mon.
Grand Master Enoch Moore was
master of ceremonies, and had the as
sistance Of the officers Of the Grand
Lodge, including Deputy Grand Mas
ter Edward G.. Walls, Senior Grand
Warden William F. Shallcross, Junior
Grand Warden Horace Brown, Grand
Secretary Virginius V. Harrison,
Grand Treasurer Samuel G. Cleayer,
Grand Chaplain William J. Rowan.
and Grand Marshal David c. Rose.
and also OF the members of the Ma
sonic Home Committee, including DR..
j. Paul Lukens, chairman; William
E. Valiant. Edward B. Mode, DR.. G.
Layton Grier, George b. Hynson, all
OF whom have been high officers Of
the order Mr. Moore Mr.. Walls, MIR.
Rose, and Harry j. Guthrie, who is at
a Masonic convocation in Boston, also
are members of the Home Commit
tee.
After the ritualistic ceremony had
been gone through. the Rev. DR..
Charles A. Hill, pastor Of ST. Pauls
M. L. Church, Wilmington. made an
address on "The Misso on of Masonry. "
MasOnry's High Purpose.
DR.. Hill said that the Masonic fra
ternity builds It's foundation upon God
and believes in God Almighty, the ar
chitect and builder OF the universe
He called attention to the fact that
the fraternity requires an applicant
for membership TO believe In God be-
fore he Is permitted to enter its tenn
pies or bow at its altars He said that
the order is constantly waging a re-
= lentless warfare against atheism and
agnostics and against materialism
which rules the soul out of existence
Masonry lays its cornerstone of faitt
upon God and on his highest grounds
IF we are the offspring, our heri
tage is life, not death, and our des
tination is the skies" said DR.. Hill
I'VE are his offspring and the obli
cation of brotherly love is ours.
has no system Of theology. no body o
doctrines, speaks the shibboleth of nj
I parry has NO lnIOle VI dAlOAl
has no right or ceremony for the re
mission of sin. II is not a religion
but holding the sublime faith in Coz
places emphasis upon duty to God
, duty TO ones neighbors and duty 1
ones self Including the duty to one
self is the cultivation OF ones char
acter The choicest character is th
pure in heart To practice this dut
sharp corners are broken of of shar
stones, which means many har
I knocks. 1t teaches us TO keep on
. passions within due bounds and al
ways keep them under control. Tn
fraternity says. they must be sub
, dued, which means STRIFE but ultimat
victory
DR.. Hill told in detail the variou
duties devolving upon members an
said thai a members conduct toward
{ his noighbor should always be on tn
{ square The noblest man that Go
ever made was not an acute angle bu
square of 80 degrees. The speake
, said he did not know the equal of thi
| ethical code outside the Christian re
ligion.
"The purpose Of Masonry" he sait
lis to exalt and ennoble men, to teac
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
PRESBYTERIANS CRITICISE
PROFESSIONAL EVAN GELISTS

records of deaths, births and mar
riages in families of their congrega-
tions.
The Presbytery conducted con-
ference on evangelistic work, the
Rev. Henry Cunningham. of East
lake Presbyterian Church, Whining
ton, being called upon to explain the
success of the outdoor meetings in
that city. The Rev. Joel S. Gilhllan
made reports about other evangelis-
tic meetings in the Presbytery and
spoke of union meetings of the Pres
byterians. Methodists and Episcopal
ians on the lawn of Delaware Col
lege, Newark, which had been sue
cessful. During the conference on
evangelism, there was a great deal
of unfavorable criticism by ministers
OF professional evangelists, but there
was a general admission that there
are many effective and genuine evan
gelists.
Plans for the Synod of Baltimore
which meets in Washington, october
2S. 20 and 80, were discussed. Each
church will be represented by one
minister and one elder.
Last evening the Rev julius C.
Herold, OF Lewes, made an address
at a popular meeting on evangelis-
tic work in the Presbytery The
delegates to the Presbytery are high
ly pleased with the hospitality of the
people of Port Deposit who enter
tanned them in their homes and had
a common dining room at the church
for all. They we're given the free
dom of Tome Institute and its library
facilities and also taken on automo-
bile trips to places of interest
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
GIRLS WHO USE HIGH
SCHOOL FRONT DOOR ARE
SENT HOME; REINSTATED

doors are not opened until S 30
O'Clock. AS the girls had been re-
quested to get TO the school searly to
rehearse for next Monday mornings
exercises, they went into the door on
Delaware avenue, when they found
the side doors locked They started
upstairs to the room of the teacher
who was 70 instruct them.
Mr.. Thomas. janitor Of the school.
saw the girls come in through the
Delaware avenue entrance and imme-
diately called 20 them and requested
them 10 go TO Principal Berlin's office
TO explain why they had used the
main entrance when a rule prohibited
it.
Principal Berlin decided that under
the Board Of Education commiltee'e
rules. he would have to send the girls
home Two Of them were sent home
on Tuesday and one yesterday morn
ing
When the parents Of the girls
learned OF the occurrence they be-
came indignant. and telephone wires
began 10 hum and members of the
Board OF Education were hunted up
and interviewed by the parents. who
IL is said, expressed themselves pretty
freely on the subject One OF the
girls is a daughter of we'll known
Republican county official who is now
out of the city, and the other is a
daughter of banker The third is a
daughter of a well-known contrac-
tor.
AS an upshot of the stand taken by
the parents the girls we're reinstated
in the school, olyyesterday and resumed
their studies.
Some other instances tending e
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
GOT LOAD BY
ACCTnEMT HInCE
HUUlULIvI, JUUUL
LETS FELLOW GO

Charles Clingston, when arraigned
in City Court this morning, on the
charge OF drunkenness, said he was
there by accident and he started to
tell how it happened when he was
interrupted by JuLge Cochran, who
said Your dismissed"
Frank Chartob, \ hen arraigned for
a like offence. said There is no
charge against me-" Captain Evans
preferred one, however, when he told
of Frank visiting the police station
yesterday while drunk. This morning
Frank walked in to the station again
and asked to be given five days at the
workhouse Judge Cochran granted
the request by imposing a fine Of 81
and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
BOY so BADLY BEATEN,
EVEN AGENT is SHOCKED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, Oct 3-"Not one of.
but the very worst case of inhuman
treatment to a child that has come
10 my attention, during the twenty
seven years that have been secretary
OF the Socety for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Children" was the testi-
mony given by Agent Frank Stout, Of
Wilmington, before Justice of the
Peace James L. Tull here. last night
during the trial of Daniel Hynman, a
negro, who was charged with cruelty
to his seven-year-old son, Norwood
There is scarcely a spot on the
childs person from head to feet, but
what there is a sore OF bruise of some
kind" continued the agent. The youth
said his father had beat and kicked
him around since his mother died and
his father had got a housekeeper. The
last time he was beaten his father.
after wearing out several sticks on
him. kicked him around until he could
not stand, then uncressed him and
washed his wounds in salt water and
then put him to bed
The next morning he ran away.
Mrs. Florence Brittingham, the wife
OF a well-known white farmer OF near
Laurel, testified that the boy had come
to her house cold and hungry and APP
parently suffering from bruises. She
fed and furnished him a place to sleep.
The next morning the boy could
scarcely move. The boy told the
Brittinghams that his father had
beaten him nearly 10 death.
The Misses Myrtle and Lizzie Brit
tingham testified that it took them an
hour and a half to get the boys un-
dershirt OF and then they had to cut
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
CUT In TWAIN
WUIIE CITTDYAIN
VuALL JLLLI LIVU
ON TROLLEY Rail

Struck by trolley car No. 7. of the
Peoples Railway Company near the
New Castle County Workhouse, short
ly before 9 o'clock last night. Jen
Miller, colored. aged about so years.
a farm laborer in that vicinity was
instantly killed. The man is said 10
have been sleeping on the track. His
body was almost cut in twain.
The remains We're removed to the
morgue and at the time the man was
not known. Identification was made
today, however. Conductor Pilling
and Motorman Pierce had charge OF
the car that ran over the man.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03

Because three girls who are mem
bers Of the senior class of the Will
mington High School entered the
school by the Delaware avenue steps
and door on Tuesday morning. they
were sent home for an infraction Of
the rule that requires the students
to use only the side doors along Mon
roe street in passing into and from
the school building
Parents of the girls raised such a
protest over their being sent home
that the girls we're reinstated yester-
day Parents of several students who
learned of the latest incident revolv-
ing about the sacred Delaware ave
nue. portal Of the High School--an en-
trance reserved for members of the
faculty. Board Of Education members
and visitors-were far from pleased.
There may be an echo Of the incident
either at a Board OF Education meet
ing in the near future or at the elec-
tion for members Of the Board of Bdu-
cation next year.
At the opening of the present school
term the High School Committee of
the Board OF Education put into ef-
feet rule requiring all students 10
use the side doors Of the school and
prohibiting them from using the Del
aware avenue entrance. Prior to that
time all the students excepting tn SEN
iors were barred from using the Della
ware avenue entrance the seniors be-
ing dignihed by being given the privi-
lege of entering or departing by the
Delaware avenue portal.
On Tuesday morning three girls,
members Of the class that will be
graduated in February next. arrived
at the school shortly before $50
o'clock They found the side doors
along Monroe street locked. These
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
SALISBURY WANTS
THE DUPONT ROAD

A Salisbury, Md. dispatch to the
Baltimore Sun says:
The people of Salisbury and the
lower part of Wicomico county are
very much enthused over General
duPont's threat to build a boulevard
in Maryland if the people of Della
ware did not cooperate with him
more heartily. Many speculations are
adrift as 10 where the boulevard Will
be built in case General DUPONT does
decide TO build il In this state 1t
is thought it will probably run from
the Delaware line through Salisbury
and east toward Ocean City, via Pow
ellsville and Berlin. All the people
along this route are promising to CO.
operate ip every way possible with
General DUPONT. II he will run the
road through this section of Wicom-
leo county.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
COURSE IN ADYRRTIsING.

George Frank Lord. advertising
manager of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany, will give the first of a series
of lectures on advertising and sales
manships in the Y NJ c. A. building
this evening, for the ediflcation of
the young men who are taking that
course in the Y. NJ c. A. night school.
This is Mr.. Lords second year as a
teacher at the Y. NJ. c. A, and many
Of his old students will return to him
for additional instruction. exclusive Of
those who take up the study for the
first time
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
DROP CHARGE
AGAINST TRUSTY

Owing to the illness Of Building In
spector John j. Cassidy, the charge
of violating the city building ordi-
nance against William NJ Connolly, a
contractor, was continued in City
Court today until next Tuesday.
The charge of improper conduct
against James Trusty, colored, was
dismissed, there being no evidence
against him. Trusty was arrested on
September Is, but as the girl involved
is a patient at the State Hospital for
the Insane she could not be brought
into court.
Judge Joslyn, in court yesterday, in
sisted that Trusty be given hearing
o. released
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
DR. MOOLsTON AT MEsLEY

The Rev. c. H. Woolston, D. d., OF
Philadelphia, will give his entertain
ing lecture. MY Ship and Her Won
derful Sails" In Wesley Church this
evening. DR.. Woolston captivated
his great audience at Brandywine
Camp on Sunday School Day and it
is expected that a large congregation
will be present to hear him this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
OLYMPIA CLUB DANCE.

The Olympia A. c. will give a pub
lie dance in the Shellpot Park pa
villon tonight More than 200
tickets have been sold. Special eff
fort will be made to make the even
ing a delightful one for the women
friends OF the club members. Music
will be furnished by full orchestra
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
BANK Buys PROPERTY.

The property at Sixth and shipley
and Deakyne's restaurant which was
purchased by the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company from the es-
tate of Daniel Hully, was formally
transferred yesterday. The price
was $4,000. William ]. Fisher ne
gotiated the deal,
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
MORE NEW PYTHIANS

Calantha Lodge, No. %, K. Of p,
held an interesting session on Tues
day night when several candidates
were initiated and several applica-
tions received.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03


il in several pieces. In several places
the skin and blood came with it, not
withstanding they used every possible
method TO prevent such.
The 10y could not get in bed, so
sore was he from the flogging. Con-
stable Minos b. Hearn said he never
say anything to in any way compare
with It.
Hynman admitted that he had whip
ped the boy because he would not
Continued on Second Page.
WEATHER.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-The weather
will be fair tonight and Friday in the
eastern States.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-For Della
ware; Fair tonight and Friday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
FALLs rRoN rRlIN. nRoNNTn.

by The United Press
oLfiAN y, Oct s-vhrs standns gro Of
shswmut passenger train W JOY erkd from the
platform Of the coach ZEN City oesn Crock
and drowned
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
rHREF rFRIsH N FrRF.

by The United Press
NEW YORK. oct s-rAr,e men peTlshsa and fourth viii
d'e result q are ea-y today No i67 East Fourth
street rive ree women ave children rescued
With dincuty BY police and aremeo
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
Two FArnLT HrRr N wrFcK.

TWO FATALLY HURT tn WRECK.
BY The United Press
BUFFALO. n r. oct 3.-rvo persons we're fatally sugt
seriously shore limited passenger
from New York Bunsio freight wreck clt
tsnden st 30 e. r4 today.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
WEATHER.
TO-DAY's TEMPERATURE

THE BEEr DRUG sTORB,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

H. Peabody accompanying. The usual
tea followed the programme, Mrs.
George Y. Wallace and Mrs. Robert C.
Gemmcll assisting Mrs. Tracy III sery.
ing. The next meeting will be held
on January 9 with Mrs. Lee Charles
Miller, when Mrs. G. W. Boyd Will be
chairman of tho afternoon.
The members Of the art section OF
the Ladies Literary club were gwen
an unusual treat at the last meeting,
special session held Wednesday after
noon. Miss Sawyer, who is recently
home from Europe, had asked the mem
bers of the section to be her guests
for the afternoon at her home on Fifth
South street, and for their pleasure she
had provided an exhibit of rare can
vases and copies of famous paintings
numbering more than hundred choice
works of art. Among them were some
paintings by Valesquez and Corot
which had never been shown here be.
fore. Aside from these Miss Sawyer
miniatures, which were very beautiful.
The section holds its usual meeting
NEXT Wednesday morning. at the cluo-
house, when a paper on Van der Wey'
den and Stuerbouts will be given.
Lynds chapter No. l, o. E. S. was
honored Friday evening by visit from
the grand matron, Mrs. Eunice c.
Gordon of Ogden, the, occasion being
the annual installation of officers. The
| following officers took their respective
places: Maude c. Stevens, worthy
matron; Arthur l.. Anderson, worthy
matrop; Nellio 7. Spencer, secretary;
Lucie R. McCullow, treasurer; Fannie
NJ Bird, conductress; Barbara NJ. Hof-
fer.associate couductress; Kate M. Tay-
lor, chaplain; Emma A. Boyle, marshal;
Jennie A. Fefek, Organist; Georgiana
Robertson, Ada; Myrtle B, Barrett,
Ruth; Laura NJ Charlton, Esther; Janet
Oliver, Martha; Bertha L. Ruddy,
Electa; Cora Harris, warder; Louis j..
Fredrickscn, sentinel.
Mrs. Frank Probes Of the history
section OF the Ladies Literary club
presented wonderfully interesting pa
per at the recent meeting Of the sec
ton, giving the supposedly dry subject
Of the laws and charts Of the early
colonies in a. bright and entertaining
fashion. The subject, while one OF un"
usual interest, was one which had been
passed over by most of the section
members and it was presented IN such
q way as to comPel interest ana bo TUT
nish entertainment as we'll as lnfor'
nation. The section, which is distinct
| IL a study section, has adjourned over
the holidays and will hold its next
meeting on January 13.
The music section Of the Ladies Lit
erary club will meet Wednesday. De-
cember is. at . p. m. at the clubhouse,
The committee is composed of Mrs, a.
H. Peabody, chairman; Mrs. George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

and on which Miss Lucy Van Cott,
dean OF women at tho y. of u, will
be tho principal speaker. The luncheon
will be paid for by the individuals and
the proceeds are to go toward the
expenses of sending one OF the girls
to the convention in Colorado next
year.
The current events aud current lit
crature section OF the Ladies Literary
club will meet next Friday afternoon
at the clubhouse and will devote the
afternoon to Christmas programme
Mrs. w. s. Giesy will read a Christ
mas story written by her SON, Dr..
Giesy, and Mrs. c. T. Richards will
read ono of her own. Mrs. A. j. Cor
ham will read u paper on ''The Truo
Spirit Of Christmas. Music for the
afternoon will be furnished by Mrs,
Allen McNitt and tea will be served
following the meeting
The Women S Missionary society Of
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
homo of Mrs. B. T. Caffey, 1887 First
avenue Mrs. Thomas Weir will give n
talk, "Some Personal Experiences in
Turkey Miss Cross Of the Y. W.
C. A. will tell Of her work in India
and Mrs. Welcb will read a paper on
"The Mouutaiueers of the South. -
Morris Andrews will contribute violin
solo to tho programme.
The poets section of the Ladies Lit
erary club will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock with Mrs. b. q
Marcy, "a p street Mrs. William M
Drew will read q paper on The HIS,
torica Events in the Life, of Dante,
and Mrs. A. T. Vollmer will give a de-
scription of the monument being erect.
ed in New York to the memory of
Dante.
The members of the College club viii
hold an open meeting next Thursday
afternoon, with Mrs. T. E. Marcy, at
her home, "a P street. An especially in
teresting programme has been pre-.
pared for the day, and the members of
the club are privileged TO invite guests,
Miss Moore of the Collegiate Institute
will give talk on her impressions dur
ing her European trip.
The Froebel club met Tuesday to
perfect arrangements for the Monies
sori lectures to be given January 6,
and s by Miss Roberta s. Fletcher
from the Montessori school of Wash
ington, D. c. After the business meet
ing an entertaining programme was di'
rected by Miss Sholes.
The Wasatch Literary club will
meet next Tuesday with Mrs, Luther
Sinclair at l041 East Eleventh South
street. Mrs. r. Z. Steele will read 0
paper on "Myths of Christmas" and
Mrs. B, ". Deason will read some oi
her own original Christmas stories.
The P z. o. sisterhood will meet
next Saturday with Mrs. George Dougal
at her home, SIT Twelfth East street
Mrs. J. T.. Marshall Will conduct 9
"Quiz on the Constitution, and Miss
WINNER will review current events
There will be special music.
The tourist section of the Ladies
Literary club will meet Tuesday nom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

SHELTON, chairman of programme com.
mittee, which consists of Mrs. A. l.,
Hoppaugh, Mrs. r. II, Merrill and Mrs.
G. Kinney. Tho programme will be as
follows: Paper on German songs, Pro
fessor George .Ljse, assisted by Miss
ingsbury aud Professor Coop; con
tralto solo, Adelaide Mrs. C. G.
Snyder; sonata pathctique, Miss Hoel-
Evans.
The Mothers congress will hold a
discussion Luncheon on HFore.
mothers day. ucxt Friday at the Y,
w. G.. A., at which the principal topic
will be "The High Cost Of Living,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
compliment TO Mrs. G. H.. Bodel, who
10 70 leave in a fortnight for Portland.

com oI;ment TO Mrs. c. H.. Bodel, who
10 TO leave in a fortnight for Portland.
Tho Study club of tho American Wo-
mans league will have its second meet,
ing Thursday evening, December 10; at
8 o o'cIock, at 21S South Main street. The
classes already formed are parliament
airy law, civics and French.
Tho regular meeting OF Electa chap
ter. o, Il. S., will be held Tuesday
evening in the Masonic hall and an
installation Of officers will be held,
to which all members of the order Will
be welcomed.
Mrs. Oliver Larson, T55 South Gov
enth East street, entertained the H., 5.
& e. club Wednesday and Mrs. Thomas
Berkenshaw will entertain next
Wednesday.
The Cleofan has adjourned till after
the holidays and will hold its next
meeting on January g.
There will bo no meeting Of the his
tory section Of the Ladies' Literary
club till Thursday. January 13,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Quick Action pr.,,S
Cures Cold, \

The best and ou,o, -
known TO medical scyiiskest
e9nghs Is as tolIows:s ss'snss ns ID
glst get two ounees az ofsros 4,
an ounce OF Globe Pin 9r 'aiyceis.
centrated Plnej. TAXI rkse 4, caSp,
ents @ home and put than ,ae:s !:
OF good whisky. sbstm sbnem Ind
one TO two teespoonfSSIsso 7
and at bed time. Small stna', afls
only tho genuine SloL. h g
lConcentratcd Plpel Flts \
bottle comes In a t,r Each
cas-, case Any druggist h haas scrsT !,
VIII quickly get II f lug i d
house. There are mann U,a I
ations OF large quantItvy Shsa,s|
to experiment. This but 4
tain cure This has h.a aeatss'|
for rn ,slX. SIX winters and the.,aa, va ps
SORE FEET, Corn,
ions, Frost Bites, AcS, Cals:,
Feet. A spoonful OF G G 81
FOOT bath gives instau, ,slIo SIos.
! box at any drug store fent t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

ing next to continue it's study Of south
ern France. Mrs. Clark will read a
paper ON tfCountry Life in Southern
France" and Mrs. Watson will give q
talk on Educational Systems OF
France
Tho mombors Of the Nauyoo legion
will meet next Friday evening IN the
Fourteenth ward amusement hall for
the purpose Of electing two Officers:
AS this is to be the closing meeting. OF
tho year it is especially urgent that
all members attend.
The Robert Z. Leo chapter, Daugh-
tcrs Of tho Confederaoy, will give a
luncheon on Thursday at tho Young
Women % Christian association rooms in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

and on which Miss Lucy Van Cottt,
be tho principal speaker. The luncheon
will be paid for by the individuals and
the proceeds are to go toward the
expenses of sending one Of the girls
to the convention in Colorado next
Uoar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Enjoyed by every member Of the family and give \
ing pleasure and comfort for the long winter even
comfortable chair or rocker, new rug, dining al
what gifts can create greater satisfaction than IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
s.rw ORDERED BY pET1. e1EHnT or THE PEOPLE.
aa ACT NO. 1.

.. to reduce the rate of taxa
 and q !o # syrs Asssnnss n"s amend the at r koe LAWS u, session of the General Pt-hly