davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
Be HUMAN,
NOT TOO PIOUS
SAYS BISHOP
Tells MOman'S Auxiliary
Church Expression" Keeps
People Frsm Meetings
GIVES OTHER
ADVISE TO WOMEN

In this eloquent address at the
morning sermon, Bishop Lloyd also
talked of the work in the church in
Mexico, and referred to the united Of
fering.
Preceding the bishops address, Holy
Communion was celebrated by Bishop
Frederick ]. Kinsman, assisted by the
Rev DR.. George c. Hall, rector, and
the Rev. Charles II. Holmead, assist
ant, of ST. Johns Church DR.. Hall
cordially welcomed the convention,
and introduced Bishop Lloyd. About
800 women were present.
AT noon, a delicious lucheon was
served by the women of st. Johns
Auxiliary. The business session was
held in the afternoon. when officers
we're elected, and pledges made for the
coming year.
Don't be too pious-be human" I"
was the advice of Bishop Lloyd,
president OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Board of Missions, to Delaware
Branch OF the Womans Auxiliary of
that board assembled in annual con-
vention today in St Johns Episcopal
Church.
Bishop Lloyd said that if differ
ent tone Of voice, a sort of church
expression" Of face, and other changes
came over them when they met in
auxiliary meetings, they needn't ex-
pect real. red-blooded people to come
to their meetings. Artificiality was
untruthful, the Bishop added. and
Worthwhile people wanted to be
shown that missions were really ac-
complishing good. To many people
missions mean nothing under heaven
but a collection" he declared. Bishop
Lloyd gave the women of the church
two things 10 do; To overcome the
appalling ignorance, even in Della
ware. concerning mission work. and
to save mankind from believing in
physical force as the greatest power
on earth.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
COURT DROPS
LARCENY CHARGE

Sallie Clark, colored, charged with
larceny of clothing valued at S75 from
the home of Mrs. Mary Lynch, No.
224 East Sixth street, was dismissed
by Judge Cochran this morning after
Patrolman McGillion had testified that
the goods he secured from the fiat of
w. j. Willis where the woman lived
for a while, had been given the de-
fendant. by Mrs Lynch.
Mrs. Lynch, who had been i'll, tes-
tilted while sitting, that Sallie work
ed for her about six months and
while i'll in bed Willis, who is col
ored, sent word that Sallie was
stealing clothing from the house. This
Mrs. Lynch thought untrue, but when
she recovered her health sufficiently
to get about she discovered the loss
of the goods
Mrs. Lynch said she haC given Sal
lie clothing at various times. Willis
said that he knew Sallie. He kissed
her goodbye one morning. he said,
and on his return to tie house she
had gone TO New Jersey where she
now lives.
Sallie denied taking any articles
from the house.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
d. M. & V. ELECTS.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. May 30.-
Stockholders of the Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia Railroad Company
yesterday elected the following direcr
tors for the ensuing year: John ?.
Green, Philadelphia; Ebe w. Tunnel,
Lewes; Rowland G. Paynter, George
town; Henry Tatnall. Philadelphia ;
J. p. Moore, Snow Hill Md, Henry A
Houston, Millsboro; W. w. Atterbury,
Philadelphia; Samuel Rea. Philadel-
phia: George II. Hall, Milford; F. f.
Waters, Baltimore; George F. Pierce,
Milford: Edward Hart. Townsend ;
Daniel ]. Fooks, Laurel; George NJ.
Upshur. Snow Hill. Nd; j. Nj. c,
Moore, Bethel
The directors organized by electine
John p Green, president; Ebe w
Tunnel, vice-president; Lewis Nelson
secretary.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
TEST VOTE VOTE
INDICATES
CHARTER DEFEAT
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page.)
favored by the national political par
ties. This can be ascertained before
hand, because it must be remembered
that candidates for office appear on
the ballot in alphabetical order OF
course, / cannot make any further
suggestion Of help for those who can
neither read nor count
In conclusion, let me suggest to
you for consideration the fact that
under its recent management, THE
EVENING JOURNAL had established
a character for fairness. candor, sin
cerity and ever-watchful care of the
public's interests tending to elevate
and uplift our citizenship The new
management has thus far continued
in those footsteps. Let us hope that
you will not deviate from that course.
for as surely as you do. your influence
and ability to help the community will
be largely lost "
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
First Drop Curtain Sian.

II Is very seldom nowadays that we
catch a glimpse OF advertising signs on
the drop curtains OF any New York
production. md yet time was when this
method OF Advertising was a source OF
revenue to the manager. md curtnins
were literally covered with signs. lt is
related that one ~ the foremost pro
ducers along Broadway some twenty
fve years ago while putting on nig
musical play. discovered thar his FUNDS
were running low and he was unable
10 raise n loan. One OF the scenes In
the play represented Union square. at
that time the nrst class retail center OF
New York city He had an idea. de
went 70 merchants whose places of
business were on Union square and
proposed TO show their stores In bis
scene and with their signs plninly In
sight. which would he n good ad. The
suggestion was readily accepted. and
the producer got all the money he re-
quired for bringing out his play and a
great deal more.-New York Telegraph.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
NO DAMAGES FOR
THIS MANS DEATH
NOn-SuitS in Di Nardi Case
on GrOuRd Of No Neg
ligenCe Shown

The action for damages of Antonio
Di Nardi VS.. the Standard Lime and
Stone Company suddenly ended in
Superior Court yesterday afternoon.
When the plaintiff closed, William s.
Hilles for the defendant asked for a
non-suit on the ground that no negli-
gence had been shown. The court
granted the non-suit but Andrew G.
Gray, representing the plaintiff, re-
fused to accept it and the jury was
instructed to give a verdict for the de-
fendant.
Di Nardi was employed in the stone
quarries at Wooddale and in Decem-
ber 1907 was smothered to death in
dust bin. hi Nardi's father had
pulled the trap door letting out the
stone dust into a car Young Di Nardi
was trimming the stone dust in the
bin at the time. He fell into a fun
mel shaped hole and was smothered.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
Stevens, Over DUPONT Traps
Breaks 13O Birds STRAIGHT

Breaking 1870 straight targets in the
150-target event OF the Delaware State
Sportsmen's Association, H.. r.. Stew
ems of Roselle Park, n. j., was the
star this morning in the second day
of the big trapshooting tournament.
Mr.. Stevens is a professional, and his
fine shooting was done with breeze
at times waiting over the grounds Of
the dupont Gun Club at Henry Clay.
The principal event Of the day is the
150-target match, in FIVE strings Of 10
targets each and ive strings at 20
targets each.
Thirteen squads OF hve men each,
comprising some Of the Best shots OF
the country are competing. The last
100 targets are to decide the open
championship Of Delaware. open to
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
MARSHALLTON

Mrs. James Little is ill-Mrs. Mag
gle Lock, of Chester. has returned
home after visiting her sister near
here-Mrs. Nelson pierson has been
entertaining her sister, Miss Martha
Grove. Of Strickersville-Mis Helen
Bedford, Of strickersville. is being en-
tertalned by Marshallton friends
Mrs. Annie Little was a Sunday after
noon guest Of Mrs. Thomas Higgins
Wesley McClary has been the guest
Of Arthur McClary-Miss Kate Emery
Of Wilmington. was a recent guest
of friends here-Miss Charlotte Jones,
OF Philadelphia. Is visiting friends
here-Miss Eta Reeves and Miss
Ethel Baldwin. OF Wilmington, we're
recent guests Of friends here
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
RidS Skin of All
Hairs, Try II, Free
Ninderful New Preparation, Unlike
Anything Ever known Before.
'.HairS
BE Gone IN
3 MinuteS!"
THESE Hairs VIII

BE Gone IN Gone
3 Minutes!" Forever!r
want every man and woman who
wants TO get rid Of supernuous hair,
anywhere on the body TO see the ex-
traordinary results of my new Elec-
tro-la, the most remarkable prepara-
tion. You have never used anything
like It before, and you will never use
anything else when once you've tried
st. Unlike other preparations. Elec-
tro-la absolutely and forever de-
stroys the life Of the hair roots.
Moreover Elec-ro-la is safe, abso-
lutely. No reddening OF the skin. No
Irritation. In three minutes all super
huous hairs are gone. The skin. no
matter how tender. is left refreshed.
soft and beautiful
Heavy growths and light growths
vanish. Any woman can now free her
arms neck. face and bust Of all
downy or heavy hairs and her beauty
enhanced a hundred fold. I am going
10 prove It to y0i. and send you a
liberal trial package of this new
Elec-tro-la, If YOU will simply send
me your name and address on the
coupon below. with a 2-cent stamp 10
help pay cost Of mailing The full-size
package Of Elec-tro-la is S1.0O. /
will send you the $100 package now.
II you prefer. on receipt of price. and
refund your money If you are not sat
NmA AA1
Evening journal., 1912-05-30

any resident of the State, amateur or
professional The amateur champion
ship of the State viii he decided on
the 300 targets Of the two-boys' shoot
This contest has narrowed down be-
tween J. II. Minnlck, e. +. dupont and
A. 3. Richardson.
Neef Apgar Of Trenton broke rs out
OF 80, and Charles Newcomb of Phila-
delphia. lo6 out Of 10 be had shot
at up 10 1890 o'clock They were the
high men. Newcomb Is an amateur.
Minnick this morning broke 81 out
of 90; Richardson, SO out Of 10; J. B.
McHugh 73 out OF 90; Eugene DUPONT.
65 out Of 90.
Stevens wins a handsome gold fob
for breaking 125 straight He has
20 more 10 sh DOT at.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
NATION
HONORS VETERANS
contInued From Flrst Page.

AOUlllUtN IlbUl Illhi II
autos carrying disabled members;
Brunswick Fife and Drum Corps, es-
cortingh Appomattox Camp, Sons OF
Veterans; Lieutenant Edward II.
Green. Camp No. Ss, Sons of veter-
ans, New Jersey division; DUPONT
Post No. 2, G. A. r.. autos with dis
abled members; bethany Band
Delaware Commandery, No. 81, p.
o. S. Of A.; Camps Nos, A. G, 10, and
81. p. o. S. OF A.; Jr. o. u. A. NJ
fife and drum corps with the councils
OF the order, under command Of Wal
ter Clark, Of Eureka Council as mar
shal. Mayor and Council other city
officials. members OF the Levy Court
and others in carriages.
The Sons OF Veterans of Appomat-
tox Camp furnished firing squads
for the different posts Of the city
Charles Sumner Post No 4, G a.
r. and other colored patriotic or
ganizations met at o'clock az Odd
Fellows Temple where memorial SER
vices were held. Drs. B r. Moore,
Albert Price Brooks, Fritz and 9TH
ers we're speakers and Bethel A. NJ.
u. Church choir sang. Kennett
Square Band furnished music for the
parade to the cemeteries.
Crowds ON the Move.
There was a big rush to the local
parks during the day and the trolley
lines this afternoon were taxed 70
their utmost to carry the crowds.
The Wilson Line boats and the
steamer Ulrica TO Pennsgrove, carried
crowds during the day. Railroad
trains especially those down the
State and to Atlantic City were filled
with passengers. bent on a holiday
outing.
Many launch parties went out from
the Orchards, ne local yachting rem
devious.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
A. j. BRANCH
CRITICALLY i'll

A. J. Branch, a manager of an i'm
portant department of the dupont
Powder Company, is seriously i'll at
his home the Grantley Apartments.
While playing whist with some friends
on Tuesday evening he suddenly be-
came i'll, and physicians diagnosed his
case as acute Bright's disease.
Mr.. Branch's condition today was
critical He is II years old and has
an extensive acquaintance. Mr..
Branch is at the head of the employ
ment department. Of the DUPONT Com
pany, and in such position has ar
ranged for many outings and other
social diversions the women clerks
and stenographers of the company in
line with its welfare work.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
cOrNCL .ANNIYERsARY

James A. Garfield Council, No. l.,
D. of A.. held its sixteenth anniver-
sary in their building tFraternal Hall,
Eighth and Orange street, last night.
The program was as follows
Vocal solo Miss Blanche Fisher;
recitation Miss Grace Bottger; duet,
Miss Blanche Fisher and Miss Mary
Benson recitation, Mrs Stewart;
piano solo. Miss Myrtle Rhine trio
solo, William Ruth, Miss Mary Ben
son and Miss Blanche Fisher; recita-
ton, Mrs Hayes; piano solo, Miss
Grace Bottger; solo, William Ruth
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
SPEED KINGS
DASH TODAY In
AUTO CLASSIC
Continued From First Page.


Of racing cars. drawn up behind the
starting line, started on the prelimi-
nary lap around the two and one-half
mile oval ied by the pacemaker, Carl
G. Fisher, president of tn, Speedway
and c. w. Sedgwick, representative
of the American Association. Ander-
son, in his Stutz, had the pole.
rhe first turn Of the oval was taken
at a speed of As miles an hour. The
rate was increased on the backstretch
and slightly lowered on the north and
last turn of the track
With tho home stretch before them
and the starting line ahead, the leash
of the drivers was loosened. Exhausts
barked louder as the speed marvels
sped faster and faster. Anderson was
first over the starting line at an
eighty-mile an hour clip. followed by
the twenty-three other flying cars.
The starting bomb doomed forth. the
paccmaker dropped out and the race
was on Eighty thousand spectators
leaned forward TO watch every move
OF the racers. The intense speed az
the start Of the pace indicated that
no quarter would be asked and none
SiNtH III tht htdu Htiubbiei ltt1idhs h
his Fiat, led on the first lap in 1:43.43
He held II on the second and third
laps with De Palma in his Mercedes
close up.
De Palma went into the lead on the
fourth lap, Wishart in his Mercedes
going into second place with Tetzlafi
dropping back to third
The Opel with Len Ormshy up was
the first car 10 quit the race, giving
lup the. struggle at the end Of the sew
enth lap. The cars gasoline tank and
connecting rod we're broken. This
left twenty-three racers on the track
De Palma led in his Mercedes az the
end Of the first twenty miles in 1925
He was maintaining a rate OF more
than SO miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
PRESIDENT AT ARLINGTON
LAUDS THE NATIONS HEROES

The Marine Band played a dirge at
the tomb of the unknown dead" and
over each of the $4,000 graves, a
grateful government had placed a tiny
flag.
A parade Of Grand Army and Span
ish War veterans on Pennsylvania
avenue preceded the ceremonies at
Arlington.
At Mt. Vernon, a wreath was laid
on Washington's tomb. in accordance
with annual custom. by the Society of
the Cincinnati.
A floral monument to Major Archie
Butt, aide 10 President Taft, was un-
veiled by Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and other women collecting a Titanic
memorial fund.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
SMYRNA PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs ]. p. Hoffecker. OF
Smyrna. have gone to Baltimore TO
DIR. Wilson-James p. Hoffecker spent
a couple of days last week at his farm
near Odessa-Mis Reba Wilds enter
tanned the Tuesday Club al her home
on Tuesday evening-Dr. and Mrs.
Henry h. Spruance, OF Wilmington,
were guests yesterday OF Or. Spru-
ance's mother, Mrs. Hannah Spruance.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
AR. M'CANBLESS IS
EDUCATION DIRECTOR

]. II. McCandless, educational di-
rector of the Young Mems Christian
Association. Paterson, NJ j., has ac-
cepted the appointment of the local
Young Mems Christian Association to
take charge of educational work sue
ceeding A. L Turner.
The new director is 30 years of age
and for three years had been doing
excellent work in Paterson. He will
come here August /. He received his
A. B. from the University of Michigan
in 1907. and Immediately following en-
tered upon his Y. NJ. c. A. career as
assistant educational director at Day
ton, Ohio. which position he held for
two years. resignirg to accept the ed
ucational directorship at Paterson,
n J.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
sINEs AND WEIGH
DEATHS.
Ethel NJ. McLucas.

CANPERsON-In this city. on May %
1912, Joseph X. Camperson, in his s5th
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vited 70 attend the funeral services az his
late residence Greer Hill on Kennett Pike
on Saturday afternoon. June 1, az o'clock
lnterment Mt. Salem cemetery.
McLUCAS-In this city on May %,
1912, Ethel May, daughter Of John
and Dorothy McLucas in her 10th
year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at her parents residence No
25O1 W. Eighteenth street on Friday
afternoon. May 81, at 3 o'clock. In.
terment Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
HOLD WOMAN
AS PURSE GRADER

Annie Turner, colored. was held
under 500 bail for court by Judge
Cochran this morning on the charge
OF larceny of a wallet containing
$3.50 from Frank Mays, a middle-
aged white man, of Winterthur Mays
said he was passing Second and Tat
nall streets on Monday when he
pulled his wallet out to get soma
change and Annie. who was passing,
grabbed il and ran. He followed her
up an alley but lost trace of her.
George Bell, colored. said he saw
the woman leave the side yard of No
209 Tatnall street with Mays follow.
ing her shortly afterwards.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
DOG, INSTEAD OF
BEAR, ENDANGERS BOY

Harry Brown, aged 9 years Of
Claymont, came near drowning in
Ridley creek on Sunday. The lad was
sitting on the bank Of the creek when
he heard a noise. Upon looking around
he saw approaching what he thought
was a black bear. He jumped into
the creek and his cries attracted Da-
vid Blair. Of Boothwyn. who rescued
him. The supposed black bear was a
shaggy dog.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
JUDGE LENIENT ON SOME

Favors in the form of dismissals
We're dispensed in City Court this
morning by Judge Cochran. James
ODonnell. George Sexton. and NDaniel
Casey, charged with drunkenness. were
the favored ones. The men had smil-
ing countenances when released. Pat
rick Dunn, charged with like offense
was fned 81 and costs. Charles Lane
accused OF larceny of clothing from
mis- brother, was dismissed on re-
quest OF the prosecuting witness.
Jackson Edwards. colored. charged
with breach of the peace had his case
continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
GET NEW CARTS FOR
GARBAGE COLLECTION

Martin Keough, one Of the men who
received a garbage collection contract
from the old Board of Health. but
which award was upset by the new
Board of Health. received six new
garbage carts from Philadelphia yes
terday afternoon
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
The Books Of Youth.

The books that charmed us in youth
recall the delight ever afterward. We
are hardly persuaded there are any like
them. any deserving equally our atfec.
tIons. Fortunate II the best fall in our
way during these susceptible and form
ing periods of our lives.-Alcott-
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
Utterly vAtfretched
Nervous ProstratIon Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.

Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern,
Pa, writes: For several years ] had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wretched. / lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. took many rem
edies. but obtained no relief until
took hoods Sarsapariila, when began
to gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure. rich blood makes good. strong
nerves, and this 10 why Hoods Sorsa-
parilla, which purifes and enriches tho
blood. cures so many nervous diseases
Get Il today In usual liquid form o.
chocolatcd tablets called Sarsrtal1o
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
By The united Press.

WASHINGTON. May 30-Ofical and
civic Washington today paid tribute
10 the dead defenders of the nation.
Congress adjourney, $4,000 govern
ment clerks were excused and all
Federal activities ceased.
At Arlington National Cemetery, the
principal exercises Of the day were
held. President Taft and Senator
William Alden Smith, of Michigan, de-
livered Memorial orations 10 an inn
mense crowd IN the amphitheatre.
Dozens Of graves in the Spanish
war section of the cemetery we're
given especial attention. Those Of the
Names sailors, recently brought from
Havana, were covered with flowers.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
pORTRAIT FOR VETERANS.

Mrs Walter ID. Bush and Mrs. ].
Ernest Smith have presented to the
Daughters of Veterans a picture OF
their mother. Mrs. Caroline Gibbons
Tatnall The picture will be hung
in the room of the DUPONT Post. G. A.
r.. in the Central Bank Building, on
Monday evening, when the Veterans
will hold a meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
Not Danqsrous.

1--WE found kidnaper IN our house
the other day"
Good heavens! Did you get the po-
lice?~
what! For a fine surprise present
OF a new cradleT"-B Baltimore Amer
tcan.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
ARE NAMED DELEGATES

Mrs. Daniel T. Kilroy and Miss
Mary Lowell have been elected dele
gates to the Ladies' Auxiliary, An
cient Order of Hibernians' Conven-
ton to be held in Chicago in July.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
MOROCCAN
REBELS LOSE
BEFORE FEz
Rv The United prens.

0V T III NITTTU TT007
PARIS. May .S0-The Moroccan
rebels about Fee again attacked the
city today and we're repulsed with
heavy loss of life, dispatches say
The Sultan, who was said to be very
much frightened was calmed and
somewhat treasured by the outcome.
La Patrie's correspondent estimated
the number of the rebels to be 20
600.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
lianrt rhrohs stonnad.

Nan-So you've had a falling out
With Jack. thought he loved you
with all bis heart Pan-rhat's Just IT,
he had heart failure. = Philadelphia
Record.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
CENTRAL. 5, PARKSIpE. 4.

Parkside. of the Semi-Professional
League. was defeated by Central, of
the Church League. today. to a. Bat
teries: Parkside. Coffin and Deviney;
Central, Fletcher and Horner.
AT Front and Union streets. Penns-
grove defeated Highland. TO 2.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30

The only thing that walks back from
the tomb with the mourners ana refuses
to be buried is character.-W. n. Hunt.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
Full Of Thrills.

"Ob. very. The management had
engaged two leading ladies'. and there
was a constant struggle for the center
Of the stage Herald.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
FREE TREATMENT.

Fill in your name and address
on dotted lines below. and send It
10 me. Anna Burton. 231 e. 43rd
ST. Room All. Chicago. enclosing
&c stamp to help cover mailing. and
! will send you at once a free trial
package Of the remarkable new
Elec-tro-la.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-27
PLEAS ENTERED
IN CIRCUIT court
OPENING SESSION OF MAY TERM
HELD THIS MORNING BY
JURY WILL REPORT
TOMORROW.

The May term of the Houghtoi
county circuit court opened this morn,
ing with the taking OF pleas OF de-
PENDANTS I'm the various criminal cases
and the arranging OF the calendar OF
the civil docket The morning session
was unevontful.
Pleas Of mot guilty" were entered in
the cases OF Herman Mattson and John
Bletala, charged with liquor law viola
zion by Madge Bietala on two charges
keeping disorderly house and selling H.
quor without n license; also by Trixic
Martin. Leona Strom and Isaac Sep
panen, the two former being charged
with keeping houses of IN fame and
the latter with being a disorderly per-
son.
John Tapero and Henry Drittler
pleaded guilty TO charges of violation Of
the liquor law. Tapero is charged
with non payment of license, the lat
ter with being open on Sunday.
The plea OF Jacob Ehler. charged
with murder in having shot Ernest
'Nii"' ~ N''ii ih 'ic Diit'ici Soiooh idSt
winter, was not taken this morning, be-
ing at request of counsei deferred un-
I'll O'Clock this afternoon. William
Carlson, charged with assault with in
tent TO do great bodily harm did not
respond to his name, and several 9TH
ers who were not present at tho open
ing of court win be given until three
this afternoon to enter pleas.
NJ. Levine. charged with renting
house for immoral purposes pleaded
not guilty and Attorney McNally. rep
resenting Paul Gregorich charged
with forgery asked to be given until
this afternoon to investigate before
a plea of not guilty.