davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
DEATHS.


Michael F. welsh.
Joseph W. Pyle.
Winfred +. Baldwin.
Catherine Hogan.
John McKenna
Arthur Richards.
George z. Winder.
John G.. Seidel
sEIDEI.--ln this city, on December o. 1912,
az his late residence. No. ISL MARYLAND
avenue. John G.. Seidel. aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services nc St. stephen luth-
eran Church, Tntnall street, below Eighth. on
Monday afternoon, at O'Clock lnterment
at Riverview cemetery
HOGAN-In this city. on December 6, 1912,
Catherine, wife OF William Hogan and
daughter Of the late Patrick and Mary
Longer.
Relatives. friends, Rosary sodality OF 81.
Paul church and Ladies' r. A. b. Society
OF St. Charles Church, az kellyvilie. Pa. are
invited 20 attend the funeral services from
the residence Of her husband No. 923 Reed
street, on Tuesday morning. az 9 o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass al St. paul's church.
,ntssrment Cathedral cemetery.
MchENNA-in this city on December .,
1912, John McKenna
Relatives, friend and members OF Column
Dia Lodge, \. O. [. W., no. 21, are invited
TO attend the funeral services from his late
residence, No. 1918 Rising Sun Lane on
Tuesday morning. az o'clock Requiem
mass at ST. Josephs church Iniermcnt ST.
Joseph cemetery.
DECEMBER
1912, Arthur Richards. aged IS years
Relatives, friends and- Eureka Council No.
], Jr.fO. T. A. NJ, are invited 70 attend the
funeral services at his late residence, No.
21S Union street. on Monday afternoon De-
cember 9, at o'clock lnterment Mt. Salem
cemetery.
WINKLER-In this city. on December g.
1912. George +. Wnkler, aged 33 years
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services az the
residence OF his fathcr-in-law. James Sander
son, Elsmere, Del, Tuesday afternoon.
December TO- at $50 o'clock. Intcrment
private at Silverbrook cemetery.
WELsH-In this city. on December ., 1912,
Michael y, son Of Peter and the late
Bridget Welsh.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
brother, August Welsh. NO. 32S Chapel
Requiem mass az St. Mary church. Inter
mcnt Cathedral cemetery.
/ PNLE-ln Philadelphia, Pa, on December
B. 1912 Joseph w. husband Of Annie L..
Pyle, nee Martin, and son Of the late Isaac
Newton and Sarah 4. Pyle. aged 81 years.
Relatives friends and Paconta Tribe. No.
! o. T. o. Of II. NJ Court Ritter. No. $50,
/ T. of A.. Bricklayers' Association ~ G.. T.
Beneficial Association Arthur Morrow Repuh
Z lican Club and White Caps y. Y Association
/ afternoon, at I o. clock, at bis late residence,
No. 2ilS Mihlin street lnterment al St
I Maria cemetery.
/ baldwin, this city, on December
( 9Th. 1912. Winfred T., infant son Ct
/ Roy A.. and Susan Mcconnell Bale
win, aged ) moDths.
! Funeral services will be neld az
his parents residence. No. SOC Lom-
I bard street on Saturday afternoon
/ December 9TH. at 3 o'clock Inter.
ment RiVerview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
ALIENATION
SUIT NEAR JURY
Continued from First Page

Nohllnueu from tirbL rage.
not represent her. This was admitted.
although the date Of the visit was not
fixed. Mr.. Marvel stated that both
parties had consulted him but he was
not clear as to who came to him first.
The witness was then asked II Lup-
ton went TO him after he had seen
Hugh NJ. Morris, an attorney. and he
replied, 81 think he did" He was then
asked by Mr. Hastings. II he had not
advised Lupton that he would have
No invite his wife back to relieve him
self of answering for non support ."
Mr. Ball objected and was sustained.
Herbert II. Ward. attorney, was
called and said that he talked the
case over with Mrs. Underwood as
Illegal counsellor and al her sugges-
'Sion he talked 10 Lupton and several
witnesses.
The defense then closed and Jacob
" Coursen. brother of Mrs. Lupton,
WAS called in rebuttal and testified
10 his sister coming TO his home after
the separation.
Mrs. Lupton was recalled and testi-
fed that there were no circumstances
causing her to hasten the marriage
During the cross examination Of the
,plaintin, Mr. Ball objected to the
questioning saying that il was all
brought out in direct testimony and
lhe wanted to get through Mr.. Hast
ings addressing Mr.. Bali said: IF YOU
sit down we will get through Mr.
Bali retorted: III you sit down VIC
will get through Both sides Their
closed.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
To Overcome Winter
Complexion Troubles
(From Woman,s TrIbunol

II the chill air causes your skin to
dry and scale or become unduly red
or spotted. before you 90 to bed
spready a thin layer of ordinary mer-
colized wax over your entire face. Re
move next morning with warm water.
This is the ideal complexion treat-
ment for the winter girl The wax
gently absorbs the dead particles Of
surface skin. so gradually there's no
discomfort. This gives the underlying
skin a chance to breathe and to show
itself ma week or so the new and
younger skin is wholly in evidence
and you have a really matchless COM
pleXion Naturally all its defects dis
appear with the discarded cuticle-
as chaps. roughness. blotches PIN
pies, freckles. blackheads, sallowness.
Usually an ounce of mcrcOlized wax,
procurable at any drug store, is
enough to renovate even the worst
complexion.
Wrinkles need bother you no more
If you'll use this simple face wash
Powdered saxolitc. / o.. dissolved in
witch hazel, 1-2 pt Just one appli-
cation will affect even the deepest
lines, and soon your skin will be
smooth as a child's.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
urn,C rnrrxrn
nIU } FRIEND
SOLVES JOHNS
AGE MYSTERY

John UnderhiIIs age has been
solved, and strange to relate without
the assistance Of his mother
John was before City Court several
days ago charged with the larceny or
beer from a bottlers wagon and
when arraigned Judge Churchman
doubted his age which John said was
nineteen years. The boys mother
subsequently figured Johns age at 20
years old. Judge Churchman was 50
nonplussed that he referred the prob
lem to Humane Agent Stout and this
morning Mr.. Stout appeared in court
and from records showed John to be
IL years old.
Mr.. Stout offered to go on Johns
bond II the court would probate him.
saying the boy was leading a good
life Judge Churchman turned John
over to Mr.. Stout.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
HOSPITAL FUND
NOW AT $2O4,l6O

Continued from First Page.
committee has, will bring the amount
up 70 the required 100000 before
Tuesday, the last day OF the twelve
day campaign.
Lists were sent out from headquar-
ters in the DUPONT Building yester-
day afternoon to every shop in the
city and the workingmen will be ask
cd to subscribe to the fund. Every
Industrial plant In tho city received
list this morning and these will be
circulated among the men IL is ex-
pected that this move will net the
hospital big sum as hundreds OF
worhingmen injured while at work
are treated at the Delaware Hospital
each year.
As the hospital ignores color when
patients are brought there for medi-
cal attention some assistance is ex-
pected from the colored people the
city. With this In view there will be
mass meeting Of colored men of the
oity In Exon NJ f. Church at Ninth
and French streets tomorrow tfter-
noon John r. Brown. a we'll known
colored resident OF the city. is ar
ranging the meeting and a big at
e ndance Is expected.
A pleasing announcement was made
yesterday William l.. Dockstader in
formed the committee that he would
give the hospital fund the gross re-
ceipts OF his theatre. the Garrick, at
the matinee on Friday. December 20.
This sum will go far towards boost
ing the fund and the kindly act OF
Mr. Dockstader is much appreciated
by the committee.
Another move to boost the fund Is
now in progress The descendants OF
William and Elizabeth Shipley are
planning to band together to give
their subscriptions TO the fund in
memory OF William and Elizabeth
Shipley. William $hipley was one OF
/ the most prominent Of the promoters
of Wilmington and his descendants
have felt that it would be good
plan to make a joint subscription To
the hospital fund, as a memorium
If any descendants OF the Shipleys
have subscribed andAwish to add their
names TO the list. they are requested
10 notify Howard Pyle, No. 1914 Park
Drive II any descendants have mol
yet subscribed and would like to dc
so they are asked to send their names
and the amount they are willing "a
give to Mr.. Pyle not later than Tues.
Z day, December 10.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
no rHrrr AT
III MSIhLL
DIR. SMILEY AS
CITY PASTOR
Prominent CIerCymen VIII
Take Part in Monday Night
Service at West
DR.. HEMINGWAY
TO PREACH SERMON

The installation OF the Rev. u.
Franklin Smiley, d. d., as pastor OF
West Presbyterian Church. will take
place on Monday evening The Rev.
George II. Hemingway, OF Camden, N.
j.. will preach the installation ser
mon. The Rev. ]. H. Crawford, mod
orator OF the New Castle Presbytery
Will preside and PROFOUND the con-
stitutional questions. The charge to
the pastor will be given by the Rev.
George Handy Wales, and the pastor
Emeritus, the Rev. A N. Keigwin will
deliver the charge to the people.
The order OF exercises will be:
The Rev. Josiah II. Crawford, Mod
orator OF the Presbytery, presiding.
Organ prelude, Overture Descrip-
tive" Mann; anthem by the choir,
i''Send Out Thy Light" Gounod; doxo-
aogy.
Invocation, the Rev. J. Ross stone
)sifer.
Psalter selection. the Rev. John G.
Lane
Hymn, THE Church's One Founda-
Ition." Scripture reading, the Rev. Joel
Us. Gilfilan, ID. ID.
Anthem by the choir, unto Thee O
p.ord," Brown: soloists. Miss Robb
lMr Roberts.
Prayer, the Rev. Robert l. Jackson
Hymn. II Love Thy Kingdom Lord.
>Sermon, the Rev. r. Carson, d. ID.
e. L. d.
Constitutional questions, the Rev
nosiah II. Crawford.
Prayer Of Installation. the Rev
fCharles l.. Candee.
Charge to the pastor, the Rev
}Eeorge Handy WALES
Charge 20 the people, the Rev. A. N
n<eigwin. ID. ID.
Hymn, "All hail the power Of Jesus
Name; benediction, the pastor.
Organ postlude, March from Tan.
Rahaueer," Wagner.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
TRI-STATE CIRCUIT
WON'T Be CHANGED
Fast Teams for Next Season
AIreadS Proposed Man.
ayers Selected

officials of the York State base
ball club are awaiting President Car
penters call for the annual meeting
OF the league which will probably be
held in Harrisburg within the next
several weeks.
Il is definitely settled that there will
be no change in the circuit and that
fast teams will be placed in the field
by York, Harrisburg, Reading, Allen
town. Trenton. Wilmington. Chester
and Atlantic City. In a majority of the
cities the ball has already been set
rolling forward to a prosperous seas
on next year George W. Heckert will
be in charge of the York club. At
Harrisburg. George Cockill will pilot
the team and endeayor to land another
flag. Bill Coughlin will be back at AL
lentown and at Reading the Weitzel
Mack-Leopold combination VIII put a
fast team in the field. Chester Will
likely be piloted by Curt Weigand,
Jimmy Jackson will be back at Will
mington and Johnny Castles will lead
Atlantic City
James H. Let's, president of the
Trenton club, and other directors are
inclined to be reticent about the
Tigers line of action for next season.
IL has been announced that Trenton
would again have a team i'm the Tri-
State league and that Morris park
would again he the home of the club.
Although no manager has as yet been
selected. Bert Conn, the Jamestown
star outfelder is looked upon as the
most likely candidate One of the
directors. in speaking of the matter
DECLARED that the Tigers would again
be in the field with a player manager
at the head of the team Conn seems
10 be the only one eligible in that
class. although Il may be the idea Of
the directors to select a man new to
the managerial reins. Despite the
earlier statements that the salary
I limit of the league would he raised II
can be said definitely that no such
move will he made. Thomas Nj. Brown
and Peter +. Cassidy, owners of the
local team. have joined nearly all the
other club owners IN opposing such a
move
Secretary Farrell of the National
association has announced the re-
serve list for 1912 of all minor league
clubs. The Chester Tri-State league
club. formerly the Johnstown team
has the following; w A. McClelland,
Bert r. Conn. John Barker, Clarence
Fink. George Edwards. Philip Poland,
is. c. Follansbee. Edward McCleary
Virgil Crawford Roy Benton, II. II.
Llewellyn. George j. Stroh, w. J.
Brown, Frank Riley. Howard Lohr
(suspended). Philip Ketter suspend
cd, Eddie Craig (suspended)
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
LEWES ASKS DIR. Rooms BACK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES Del. Dec. THE Loyal
Helpers" a fiourishing society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will hold
ing, December 18th. This annual al
fair will be held in the old church on
Mulberry street There will be for
sale art needle work, fancy bags
aprons. novelties and other Christmas
fayors. Supper will be served
At the recent Quarterly Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
held by Dr. r. X Stephenson the pas
tor the Rev w. G. Rooms was unani-
mously invited to return to this
charge for another year.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
.$7,5O0,0O0 IN
THESE COMPANIES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. THE South
western Gas and Fuel Company, of
New York City, with a capital stock
OF s6.500.O00 was chartered here to-
day. Tho object OF the company is
to acquire oil and gas lands. The
incorporators are Dover men.
The Clarke l.. Poole Company. New
York City. with stock Of 81 900 600.
also was chartered The company will
acquire mineral. timber and oil lands
and deal In stocks. bonds etc. The in
corporators are Joseph r. Curtin and
II. o. Coughlan. OF New York City.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
WORKHOUSE
SUITS CASEY,
JUDGE THINKS

City Court was I'm session eight
minutes this morning. there being
but five cases to come before Judge
Churchman. Daniel Casey, charged
with intoxication, pleaded guilty aud
asked for a chance, saying he work
cd until Friday at Claymont When
asked when he was released from the
Workhouse, Casey said on Wednesday
which proved that he worked but two
days.
Judge Churchman told Daniel the
best place 10 rhim was at the work
house and a fine OF So and costs was
imposed
John Carr. charged with similar
ofIense, also was fined 81 and How
ard Laws. colored, who remained ON
The water wagon" for one year. was
dismissed with a warning
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
SERVICES AT UNION.

DR.. Rev. George e. Reed will preach
at the morning services in Union NJ.
r. church tomorrow and in the even
ing the services will be in charge of
the pastor, the Rev w. f. Corkran. On
Wednesday evening the weekly prayer
meeting will be held when the theme,
THE Voices of the Spirit" will be dis.
cussed. The Epworth League will have
charge of the Christmas entertain
ment and the Women's Home Mission
airy Society will have charge of the
New Years Prayer Meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
VARIED BUSINESS DEALS.

The Wants outline various bust
" ness chances that point to un-
9 usual opportunities.
The securing of realty, the ac-
quiring of an interest in various
8 business undertakings, the eX-
changing of securities-all form
part OF the business chances
that are enumerated from time
. TO time In the Wants.
Have you the ambition TO own
a business of your own? See If
the wants cannot present the
right chance for investment.
Many businesses are bought
and sold through the Wants.
Keeping I'm \ouch with the
Wants means being posted re-
garding business chances.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
HEARr pISEAsE FATAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Dec Franklin c.
Maull, owner of the ship supply store
died yesterday in his Seventy-fifth
year. Mr. Maulls death was due to
heart disease. Mr. Maull closed his
store yesterday and went to his home
and laid down on a couch, and had
not been there very long before he
passed away peaceably. He is survived
by widow and two children. Arthur
Maull of Lewes, and Mary of New
York
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
BRIDES MOTHER
WON'T FORGIVE

Enraged at the elopement Of her
daughter to this city on Wednesday
where she was married to Ishmael
Sanchez. of Philadelphia, the parents
Of the bride have closed their doors
TO the bride. When a friend went to
the brides former home in Philadel-
phia for some clothing, the girls
mother refused to deliver the gar
ments
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
CONSTABLE is NOW JUDGE.

ELKTON, Md, Dec. ALBERT Con-
stable. for the past six years States
attorney for Cecil county, has quail
fed before Clerk of the Court Cecil
Kirk as chief Judge OF the Second
Judicial Circuit Of Maryland. He sue
ceeds Hon James Alfred Pearce, of
Chestertown. Mr. Constable was
elected last month without opposition.
He will qualify as a member of the
Court of Appeals before Governor
Goldsborough at Annapolis tomorrow
night The new judge is Al years of
arc
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
WAS stamp nRnrR.

The accustomed orders have been
received from Washington by Post
master NJ. Howard Jester concerning
Christmas stamps of all kinds. No
mail will he forwarded which contains
such stamps ON the address side. The
only place to attach such stamps is
on the reverse side
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
FINANCIAL ANp COMMERcIAL.

~ TIT IHIITW TVNN.
NEW YORK, Dec THE stock
market opened moderately active and
improved
c. l. Hudson G. Co.. say: "On little
bulges we would reduce holdings.
L. d. Lackey G. Co, say. "The
market looks like sale on rallies"
Evening journal., 1912-12-07

The Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
nal will close for repairs to locks on
Sunday, January Is. 1913. unless clos
ed sooner by the ice. The repairs. it
is expected will be completed within
a week.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
MPORTs ON NM INCREASE.

Collector Of Port Raymond reports
the value Of imports at this port for
the month of November TO have been
s2l6,6 O0.S6 and receipts amounting to
.S4192. The month was an unusually
good one. being much. better than
either October or September There
were no exports.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07

The removal OF spots, stains,
grease, etc, from costly garments is
no longer a "hit-or-miss" business
with us We have mastered the diff
ficulties that few years ago seemed
impossible to overcome
After years of experimenting and
the installing of expensive and up
to-date machinery and methods we
can guarantee to satisfactor-
ily-any article that has become
soiled-and restore il to its original
condition without changing its color.
We no longer ask for trial orders
as we did in our primary and grow
ing days We speak out now with
the confidence of years of satisfac-
ton giving telling you in plain words
what we KNOW from EXPERIENCE
we can do.
We clean all kinds of material in
Guiding wooden goods, felt, fur feath-
ers, leather. cotton goods and gloves
For perfect cleaning and dyeine
send your work to the Wilmington
Steam Dye Works. 206 " Fourth ST.
Morris Chaiken. Prop Both phones.
free delivery ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
MARTUARY REPORT.

Secretary Ellison OF the Board Of
Health reports 2S deaths, 100 births
and 123 marriages for the week just
ended, as compared with 30 deaths. 81
births and SO marriages recorded in
the corresponding period OF last year.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
TO IMPROVE PROPERTY.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued a
permit today TO Harry S. Lynch to
make improvements to the property,
az the northwest corner of Seventh
and Monroe street for John w.
Graham
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
MIR. JORpAN RECOyERS

A ryson Jordan, r., b. & w.
telegraph operator who has been sick
az his home No. 523 French street,
for several weeks has returned TO his
work in the "HA" tower at Land
lith
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
SrFFERS RLOOn POIsnN.

Mrs. Frank Stubb, of No. 1908 Low
ing avenue. is confined to her bed. suf-
fering from blood poison. DR.. Joseph
Wales is in attendance.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
WOODEN CO.. CONTRIBUTES.

Owing to a mistake, the name of the
Kiamensi Water Company appeared
as contributor of 800 toward the
Delaware Hospital fund instead of the
Kiamensi Wooden Company.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07
GERNAN RApTTST SERVICES.

At the German Baptist Church to-
morrow the services will be as fol-
lows 1880 O'Clock sermon by the
pastor on the subject, Lord, increase
our faith; Bible School from u to l
O'Clock; evening sermon at 730
o'clock on the subject, what 1 be-
lieve concerning Baptism.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07

The Wants point to better jobs. Ser-
ter houses and flats, splendid realty
chances, gainful business deals aud
many other things that are well
worth while
Evening journal., 1912-12-07

If No One Has Asked for YOUR Subscription Fiji
Cut This Blank and Mail it to the Campaign Head
quarters du Pont Building.
Evening journal., 1912-12-07

No................-.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-05-02
THELOSS OF THE ARCTIC
BY HENRY WARD BEECHER.

ee !F be S Ss@ssu a5fsss NAL N a s stfh9sa 1 1fh a Sas vs ssh S ooPss l III ~ we're rel po @s
1t wa autumn. Hundreds had wendell their way from pngHmagss-from
side of the swttzers mountains n from the capitals of various nations
all IF them saying In their hearts, we will wit for the September gales to have
done with theirs quinoctal fury and then w e viii embark; we vii Sic eacfoss
the appeased ocean. and in the gorgeous month of October we will greet or
ionssa for native .,ivv land and our heart loved homes . ,m p,-s from the
orient converging upon London, still fastening toward tn welcome shp INC
crowded aboard, Never had the Arctic borne sue a host of passengers, nor
ball fell at Greenwich 1t was noon also at Liverpool The anchors
we're weighed; the great hull swayed to the current; the national colora
steamed above, as If themselves instinct with life and national sympathy. The
bell strikes the wheels revolve; tn signal gun beats its echoes IN upon every
Me@y, and turns her PROV to the windng channel and oeginsh lei nome
ward rn. The pilot stood at the wheel and men saw him. Death sat upon
Death vas the pilot that st@red the craft and non knew it He neither re-
vealed his presence nor whispered his errand-
with every guest Amid all ii. Inconvenience of the voyage there was still
that which hushed every nurnur. Home is not far away" And every morn
that distant bank II mist that forever haunts tbs vast shadows Of Newfound-
about They shall never emerge, The lasts sunlight has flashed from that deck.
stealing from the aorth that lated instrument of destruction. In that myHer-
ios shroud. the vast atmosphere o mist both steamers were holding their way
At a leagues distance. unconscious: and at nearer approach, unwarned;
moment more, emerging from he gray mks. he Ill omened vesta dealt her
deadly stroke to the Arctic The death blow was scarcely felt along the mighty
hull She neither reeled nor shiyered. Neither commander nr officers deemed
hat they hd suffered harm Prompt upon humanity, tn brave Luce Oct his
first officer to inquire II the stranger hd suffered charm AS Gowey went
over the ships side, oh. that som good angel had called to the brave com
They departed, and with them h hope of the ship, for now the waters,
had nov that sts.n, raw mate Gourhy, been on deck, whom the sailors were
believe that we should not have had to blush for the cowardice and
recreancy IF the crew. nor weep for the unttmey dead, But, apparently, each
ooIain office lost all presence o mind. then courage and 20 honor In
a Wild scramble that igno5le mob OF hrenen. engineers. walters and crew
IN. mecy O. ue deep: eur houFst there" we're from the catastrophe Of collision
6eneath the turf and flowers No priest res stood sa to Ia ronou aa ia" 10 p bnrisl
service 1t va an ocean grave. The mists alone ghrouded the burial place.
No spade prepared the grave. n . sexton filed up the followed earth Down,
and left The sea a If it had not been