davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

Methodist preachers Of this dis
trict are holding a day OF prayer in
Asbury N. q. Church today Bishop
Joseph f. Berry delivered an address
this morning and will deliver another
az the afternoon session and also at
the evening session The day is a re-
treat for preachers and people of the
Methodist Church The meeting was
called TO order this morning by the
Rev b. L. Ho6ecker district super
intendent After prayer by the Rev. Il.
G. Macnichal song service was led
by the Rev w. c. MasSorloy Holy
Communion was administered by the
Rev Or b. L. Honecker which was
followed by the address Of Bishop
Berry The Bishop spoke of the
eyangclisilc side of the church and
urged the minister's to show more
activity The Bishop said:
The Methodist preacher. was the
greatest man In the world TO get hold
of people but he Is quick TO give APP
and let them 60 Methodism needs
to strike the evangehstic note and
become under God the greatest agency
for the conversion of sinners in the
world The human elements have so
changed that today YOU can't start
a big revival anytime but YOU must
have the atmosphere of Il In the
church AT all times. N we surrender
TO God and do his work we are irres-
istihle and the. community of unsound
people are bound 10 be Influenced"
I'VE are losing sight of the tremond-
GUS power of prayer We don't pray
enough Wei pray professionally but
not personally.
After the Bishops address the meet.
ing adjourned for lunch which was
served in the church by the women OF
the parish
Following is the program for this
afternoon and evening. 1870 O'Clock
Love Feast o'clock address. Bishop
Berry; 400 o'clock Conservation
and Prayer Service: o'clock Rocep.
ton. and the Presentation OF Pastors
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
WORK AMONG
AMERICAN INDIANS

A delightful Interpretation OF the
work and songs of the North Amer
lean Indian, was given by the Rev.
and Mrs William Brewster Humph-
rey In the New Century Club yester-
day noon and many expressions Of
appreciation and pleasure were heard
from those who attended the recital.
There was a unique display OF bas-
kets and bead work OF "a Indian tribes
most of which were on sale for the
benefit Of the Indian women. Mrs
Humphrey fold of FIRST becoming In.
terested in the needs OF the Indians
through having attended a meeting
of the New Haven Indian Association.
The organization Of the American
Indian League is due to the efforts
of 20 years of unceasing efforts on
the part OF Mrs Humphrey and 6
years service on the part OF the Rev
William Humphrey and other work
ers Much educational and medical
mission work has been done by Mrs
Humphrey, among indian tribes from
Florida To Dakota
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
KOREA NEEDS
MISSIONARIES,
WORKER SAYS

At the afternoon session OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society,
which convened in ST. Pauls NJ E.
Church yesterday, the special address
was given by Miss Gertrude snavely,
Korean Missionary.
In her talk on, "Our Present Need
in Korea Miss Snavely said that in
che district where she is located
which is 15O miles long with no rail-
roads or even good roads, there are
5000 christian people, IS country
churches and FIVE day schools.
Methodism is the only religion re-
presented in her district. The educa-
tional needs in Korea are great, and
there are buildings TO house the peo-
pie Money for the running expenses
of Schools and Churches is provided
by the native Christians
The greatest need i'm the country
is the need of more missionaries. the
speaker said churches and the day
schools AT the conclusion OF her ad.
dress Miss Snavely sang a Korean
hymn, do not stop praying
Mrs. H. H. Campbell glave a re-
port on the young peoples work and
in speaking OF the regular work
done by the young people i'm the
city. said that il was her wisi
that the chasm be bridged-between The
auxilaries and department of young
peoples work. Mrs Arthur A. Wilmoi
gave a report OF the Philadelphia
Branch meeting
Mrs. Alfred Cox, of MiddletoWn
brifly reported for her auxiliary. Mrs
Cook of the Dover district, told of the
good work being done in Soaford, anC
laid particular stress upon the nceC
of the inspiration Of missionaries
and occasional visits of conference,
officers A solo Just For To Day
was sung by Mrs. Henderson, of As
bury Church
The monologue. "W r. NJ S giver
by Miss Bessie Quigly, keenly delight
ed her hearers
Announcement was made by Miss
Mendinhall that the March meeting
will be held in Grace Church. The
days collection amounted 10 Sl16.36
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
NOT DROWNED;
HAD BEEN CAMPING

Arthur Wilson. aged years. son
Of Mr. aud-Mrs w. c. Wilson. of No.
712 Poplar street. who disappeared
on Wednesday afternoon and was
thought TO have been drowned in the
Brandywine. returned home yestor-
day afternoon His mother was sur
prised to find him in the house busily
engaged In a search for some of his
clothing. He had been camping. he
said and was preparing to continue
the outing when his mother found
him and locked him in a room to pre-
vent his escape.
The boy told his mother he had been
stopping in a cabin along the Brandy
wine with some other boys. His
clothing was wet and soled and he
returned home 10 get dry clothes and
said some or his companions were
waiting for him ar the corner The
boys disappearance caused his par
enls much worry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
STUDENTS SPEND
EVENING AT Y.M.C.b

The y. NJ. c. A. building was open
to the students Of all the local bust
ness colleges. last night About POO
students visited the building and
we're given the opportunity of seems
all the Y. NJ C A. departments al
work The gymnasium and pool were
open to the visitors who took advan-
tage of the opportunity offered and
spent strenuous evening
H. J. Nickel secretary OF the Col
dey College Alumni Association was
chairman OF the reception COMMITTEES
while j Frank Huss headed the re-
freshments committee. Music was fur
nished by Gewehf & Edelbrock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
no HEAR XMAS STORITS.

"Christmas' story tellnE VII be
tho principal feature OF the meeting
Of the Parent-Teachers Association
which viii be held in Central Pres
byterian Church this evening The
meeting will be in charge Of Miss
Mary A. Taylor. president of The Par
ent-Teachers' Association, and charm
ing stories will be told by Miss Tay-
Tor and Miss Elizabeth Beamen, prin-
cipal Of the Kindergarten Training
Glass in Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
MORELETTERS
In ALIENATION
SUIT in COURT
Counsel for Mrs. LuptOn Of
ferS MiSSiveS Written by
LuptOn Before Marriage
MAY BE READ AT
AFTERNOON SESSION

Efforts will be made this afternoon
in the alienation suit of Mrs Ralph
C. Lupton against Mrs Gertrude NJ
Underwood to introduce in evidence
and have read many letters written
by Mrs. Lupton to Mr. Lupton prior
TO their marriage
During the cross examination Of
Mr.. Lupton early this afternoon he
told of his conferences with Herbert
II. Ward, who recently withdrew as
Mrs. Underwoods counsel.
During one of those visits to Mr.
Ward did you or not tell Mr.. Ward
you did not have any affections and
never had, or words to that effect.
Mr.. LuptOn was asked.
No sir he replied.
Did your wife ever tell you Mrs.
Underwood was going to separate
you?"
she told me she had made her
brags she would do So
What did you say in reply?'
Il told her that by her conduct she
was assisting Mrs. Underwood mater
tally in ner efforts. She had called
ever the telephones to Dr. Norris and
Mrs. Underwood to see if he tLupton)
was talking to Mrs Underwood
After you received the letter of
April "a from Mrs Underwood in
which she said she could not rest
ana wanted to see you. did you cali
her when you got the letter.
81 cannot remember
DID you read these letters?"
Il did not until Mr. Ward handed
me COPY of them"
Mr. Hastings here took the letters
and inquired about the contents OF
them. Lupton said If he had read
them he would not have kept them in
his posket because they would bring
trouble.
What heroic measures did you use
TO get these letters?"
II pretended to faint and fall on
the floor, but fell on the bed Then
J dressed and put on my hat and she
told me about the letters
Lupton said his wife told me diff
ferent tinres she ould let everybody
know If Mrs. Underwood succeeded i'm
separating them He told Mrs Tn
derwood on July % his wife was go
ing to sue her
Did YOU read that letter in which
The writer said Make II work or
send. It where u ought TO be and
what did YOU think or feel over that
kentences?"
Il did not think much about it but
told Mrs. underwood not to write re-
garding my wife as H."
What did you calr-Nirs. Under
wood-what did you call herr"
Mrs. Underwood. Miss Hopee, Bill
and Mike.
Lupton in answer to Mr. Hastings
said his wife had coaxed him for five
or six years to get married. lie was
not ready to marry because he want
ed a proper home for her and did mol
want her 90 go to his Office. he said
Mr. Hastings here handed Luptor
about fifteen letters written by him tC
bis wife before marriage. They were
marked for Identification. Buptor
said he had protested against gettins
married. but circumstances regarding
Mrs Lupton assisted in the marriage
but the circumstances did not ma
terialize He told Mrs. Underwood h,
was going to be married
Lupton was recalled by the de
fence and was shown a letter writ
zen by his wife before their marriage
Mr. Hastings objected and the cour
sustained the objection.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
CHARITIES ASK
AID IN SPREADING
CHRISTMAS CHEER

The Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children is preparing to ar
range for It's usual custom each
Christmas time. of caring for the poor
and needy of the city. In order to
accomplish the charity the public is
asked 10 give the society the same
generous support it accorded In prev
ious years.
The society Is able to do an im-
mense amount of good where It counts
most as Humane Agent Frank Stout
is probably better acquainted with the
poor and needy Of the city than any
other person I'm Wilmington.
The usual formal notice for assist
ance has been issued by the society
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
FUND
DRAWS NEARER
100000 MARK

At the noon day luncheon Of
the Delaware Hospital Committees
having the 100000 fund in view.
Louis Topkis. reported that he had
conferred with the independence
Fire Company relative to the cam
paign and was informed that the
company would make donation. Mr.
ropKs said the hremen started the
list with a donation of $25. After all
the fremen have had an opportunity
of contributing the amount will be
sent i'm. This plan will be followed
in the other fire companies.
Edgar T. Honey, manager OF the
campaign said that the police de-
partment and employees of the Post.
office would also be asked to contri-
butei
Today's luncheon was perhaps tbs
most enthusiastic yet held, and il was
evident from the optimistic talks by
the various team captains that the
entire amount 100000 will be sub
scribed
Among those who spoke at tho
luncheon today was the Rev. Kensey
J. Hammond, rector of Emmanuel 2
+ Church.
During the meeting Charles W
Bush, chairman OF 90 Young Mems
Committee, reported that G.. Oar,
Hopkins, the young attorney who Is
| captain of Team ID and was stricken
! Ill, causing him to retire from In,
work, had sent his regards TO tn,
committees Mr. Hopkins is at Della
ware Hospital.
II was announced this afternoon
4 that W. L. Dockstader. would donat,
TO the hospital fund the gross re
ccipts of the matinee at the Carried
Theatre on December 20.
Todays report as announced by the
committees follows:
DAIIV pppOUV SHIFT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
PRESBYTERY TO
RECEIVE PASTORS

Presbytery Of New Castle is holding
a special meeting in West Presbyter-
ian Church this afternoon to receive
ministers who have been called as
pastors to Presbyterian churches
within Delaware. The Rev. J. H.
Crawford, moderator, is presiding.
Arrangements are to be made this af-
ternoon for the reception into Pres
bytery and the installation as pastors
of the Rev. u. Franklin Smiley, called
to West Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. J. c. Rushbridge. of Ocean City,
y. j., called 20 Delaware City. and the
Rev Mr. Hopkins. called to George
town
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
HORSE ENDS
WILD FLIGHT
ON WHARF EDGE

This morning, a horse attached TO
a wagon belonging to Clarence Keen,
No. 240l Monroe street ran away from
beyond the bridge crossing the
Brandywine at Market street and
crossing that structure passed into
French street, and then for sixteen
blocks il ran at break neck speed
without interference reaching the
French street wharf before its fight
was checked The animal was about
to plunge into the Christian river
when caught
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
DUPONTS NOT
TO MANUFACTURE
WOOD ALCOHOL

It was officially denied yesterday
that the f. l. DUPONT de Nemours
Powder Company had organized a
S50,000,000 company TO manufacture
wood alcohol for general commercial
purposes
For several weeks there has been a
report in financial circles that the du-
Pont Company, or men Interested in
that company, had plans under way
for concern to manufacture and put
on the market an alcohol compound
Tor internal combustion engines to
supplant gasoline.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
FREE LECTURE TONIGHT
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Willis r. Gross Of Boston. will de-
liver a free lecture on Christian
Science in the DUPONT Auditorium to-
night Mr. Gross Is member of
the Christian Science Board Of Lee
tureship of First Church. Boston. The
public will be welcomed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
INDETERNINAfE SENTENCE
on MRS. LANG

BY The United Press.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec 6-An
indeterminate sentence to the woman's
reformatory at Indianapolis, of from
two to twenty-one years and a fine
of s25 and costs, was the punishment
melted out today to Mrs. Elizabeth
Lang, the young bride who killed Mrs,
Mary Coppie, a gossip, in defense OF
her good name.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
MAJOR MALLERY 4 suICIDE.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 6-Maior John C.
Mallery. t. s. A., killed him
self today. jumping from the ninth
floor Of the Manhattan Hotel, az Forty
second street and Madison avenue.
Major Mallery has been III for a long
time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
YOUNG MEN'S COMMITTEE
SNAPPFR FOR FRIENns.

Herman Scheohinger who recently
purchased the saloon OF william Rex
ar No East Second street, will en-
terrain his friends &C snapper
luncheon tomorrow night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
SERVICES AT TEMPLE or TRUTH

Regular Sabbath evening services
will be conducted in the Temple OF
Truth this evening. The subject OF
Rabbi Schreibers lecture will be,
Cause OF and Cure for Indifference
Towards Religion"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
DISCUSS LIlRILITy LAW.

DISCUSS LIABILITY LAW.
The monthly meeting Of the Board
of Trade win begin at 100 o'clock
instead OF = o'clock James A. Emery
of Washington, will address the meet
ing on the Employees Liability act.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
BISHOP URGES PRAYER
TO AID THE CHURCH

and Laymen to the Bishop: 745
O'Clock Sermon. Bishop Berry; 2
O'Clock. Closing and solemn Consecra-
ton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
DAILY REPORT SHEET.
AMOUNT previously securedsls6,7s9.
Tn.nAY'S REPORT.
BUSINESS MINIS COMMITTEE.

Ciilzen's Committee, Geo. 4. Ellloit.
Chairman .. ......S 9.650,00
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
TOyIand
Full Of
Pleasures and
Many Special
Values

In the enjoyment and pleas
ure in creating a wonderland
Of Toys for children. We haven't
forgotten that from the chill
dren's parents. special values
receive the utmost appreciation
at Christmas time. Long be-
fore Santa Claus received his
first inspiration. We were pre-
pared to induce early shopping
by providing some exceptional
values with which to start the
season. For many kinds of
Toys we placed early orders for
very large quantities, and as
result We have the best s1.00
Doll in town and various other
Toy articles at the prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

PRESIDENT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01
KINNEY HOUSE
mANAaAV

Now Open Under New Management Everything strictly up-t0-date: all out side rooms. fresh country produce, home milk and butter
 Board and room sa and s5 per week;
 also rooms for liqht housekeeping. Call md see C. M HACkETT. Prop
 Phone l435. Grown Street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-02
CARELESSNESS
Of THE COURTS
May sooner or Later Cause the People
to Put the Recall Into State and
Federal Constitutions
ensacola JOurnaD

The law game as il exists in Amer
lean Jurisprudence would be amusing
if it were not so eXasperating and so
unjust. It is a hopeful sign that the
people are waking up to its absurd ri
diculousness. In a recent issue of
The Survey" Mr.. Morris J. VESSEL
points out some of its peculiarities.
\ New York case is cited that was
tried seven times and lasted twenty
seven years. Another case was taken
to the supreme court on 10S errors and
was reversed twenty-three years after
the original trial.
Right here in Florida the supreme
court reversed a conviction for grand
larceny because the indictment charg-
ed the defendant with stealing a cow
when he really stole a steer. In South
Carolina a man was convicted for
stealing piano" and escaped because
it was a "pianola' that he stole. Up
in Alabama a man was indicted for
stealing hides and escaped because the
Indictment did not specify the kind of
hides. In Texas man escaped
punishment for burglary because the
indictment and the evidence did not
agree as to the number of of persons
residing in the house at the time of the
burglary. In Ohio the supreme court
reversed a decision for murder because
the evidence did not make clear the
name of the murdered man, he hav-
ing gone by two names. There was no
doubt, however, as to the killing.
The Alabama Bar ASSociatio in 1910
looked up the details of murder prose-
cutions in that state and found in
seventyffve convictions for murder
from which appeals were taken more
than half were reversed and not a
single one on matter that could have
influenced the jury.
In plain English, all this is petit
FORGERY. 1t is worse than that; it is
criminal fOOlishness. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that we have so much of it in
this country.
And yet there are those who sneer
lat the proposal to recall incompetent
and unfit judges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-02

There was organized in Montgomery
Ala, about a year ago,
THE KLE-NOL COMPANY

There was organized in Montgomery,
Ala, about a year ago,
THE KLE-NOL COMPANY
for the purpose of manufacturing and
marketing cleansers and soaps. A cit
izen of that city by accident discover
ed that a certain mineral, found in the
mountainous region of central AL
ALBANIA, possessed remarkable cleans
ing properties. When this fact be-
came known the above named company
was formed, with a number of the
most successful and enterprising
merchants and professional men as its
sponsors and directors. \ factory was
at once erected and fully equipped
with the necessary machinery for the
manufacture Of Kle-nol products and
so successful have the operations Of
the company been that Kle-nol cleans
ers and Kle-nol soap are already be-
ing sold in five different states.
The company adopted plan, in
order to avoid expensive advertising
to accomplish distribution, of selling
its capital stock outside of it's home
town, where of course a large amount
Of the stock is held, and in furtherance
of this plan a number of the most
prominent citizens of Ocala have,
through Mr.. II. T. Barlow, the fiscal
agent Of the company, who is stopping
in the city a present, made subscrip-
tiOns for some Of this stock.
Orders for Kle-no1 products are be-
ing taken by Mr.. Barlow from grocers
and druggists Of OcaIa where the
goods will in the very near future be
placed on sale.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-02
DUNNE[LON DOTS
Few Phosphate City People stayed
Away from the Marion
County Fair
CAdvocate)

Miss Bessie Hall of Inglis passed
through our town en- route to her home
from Jacksonville.
John Brown of Lebanon has been
very i'll at the Dunnellon hotel. Mrs.
Burkhalter. a trained nurse of Ocala, is
in attendance
Mrs Williams and children and Miss
Lena Hopkins visited Martel and Ocala
Wednesday and Thursday.
c. V. Miller of Ocala was transacting
business here Monday.
F. r. Price and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Bean spent Wednesday in
Ocala, taking in the fair. ]. ]. Shee-
han drove them over in an automobile.
John Moore of Ocala was a pleasant
visitor to our town Tuesday.
W. D. Richie of Ocala was a busi-
ness visitor here between trains Tues
day.
Harry Johnson. the fireman on engine
No. 6, belonging to Wade, Clover q
Wade, railroad contractors, had the
misfortune Tuesday morning at about
o'clock TO have his leg cut off. Willie
Gillis, the engineer, states he was
running about thirty miles an hour
when the engine turned crossways the
track and turned turtle. Mr.. Johnson
was brought to this city about 8
o'clock for medical treatment.
Miss Mabel Turner left Wednesday
afternoon to attend the fair in Ocala.
Mrs. Elizabeth KoOn left Wednesday
afternoon for Ocala to attend the fair.
Mrs. r. H. Sanders and daughter
Mamie Ruth went to Ocala Wednesday
to spend the week end with relatives
and to take in the fair.
The car of Deputy Sheriff Graham
of Floral City, driven by Earle Moon,
turned turtle Thursday afternoon at
about o'clock, one mile this side Of
Holder DR.. Newham and Charlie Mar
tin, who were in the car, were thrown
out, though no one was hurt with the
exception of a few scratches and minor
bruises.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Humphries and little son,
Henry, paid Oca1a a visit Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Griffith and Mrs w. p
Preer took in the fair at Ocala We'd
nesday
\. NJ Lansford, the piano agent of
Ocala, was transacting business here
Friday
J. L. Trotter and wife and Geo. II.
DOrr and wife autoed to Ocala Friday.
Miss Mary Allen and brother, ]. T.
Allen of Lecanto. passed through here
Tuesday en- route to Ocala to attend
the fair.
Messrs. c. Y. Barnes, Ray King and
Will Allen of Lecanto passed through
here Wednesday en- route to Ocala to
attend the fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-02
NOTICE
OF Application for Pardon

Notice is hereby given under Section
4OI4 of the Statutes of the state of
Florida. that E. r. Robinson will make
application to the pardOning board of
the state Of Florida, meeting at Talla-
hassee. Florida, in regular session, for
a pardon, the said f. r. Robinson hav-
ing been convicted on a charge of en-
bezzlement, said conviction taking
place in Marion county, the place OF
the commission OF the alleged offence,
at the spring term OF the circuit court
thereof. 1912 \. d.
Signed: z. r. Robinson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-02

square in OcaIa. Horse is a red bay
mare with small white star in fore
head, II or Is hands high and about
II years old. Harness was old and
worn, one leather line and one rope
line. Buggy was old with wide seat
no top. right front wheel has three new
spokes. A suitable remark will be
given for the return of the horse and
buggy or notify Lee Johnson, Holder,
Fla, or Gabriel Swinney, Kendrick,
Fla. 11-29-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-02
l9. OCALA FLORIDA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 1912

taxes. The taxes are $40 higher this
year on each 800 assessed valuation,
than last year. Always bring or send
a correct description of your property.
The laws also allows a discount Of
2 per cent for all payments made in
November and l per cent discount in
December Yours very truly,
W. L. Colbert,
Tax Collector