davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

conclusion Of his remarks. he excus-
ed himself with the plea that his wife
was waiting for him. He declared
that he had left his wife waiting fo-
him hours ago. and had told her
he would return I'm half an hour. He
left the rest to the imagination OF the
audience. He spoke of the loyalty
displayed by Father Connolly, saying.
Il want this same kind OF loyalty
from everyone. I believe II is every
mans duty TO support the holder OF
any office, regardless OF HIS political
ahliations. ! have always tried TO
do this, regardless OF political faith.
regard Woodrow Wilson as my
President, and ! have so far never
said anything detrimental TO his high
Office. Perfect civic loyalty should he
extended by everyone 10 the govern
or Of our State, the United states
Senators and congressman, and all
others elected to Office"
Alluding. seemingly, to the whip
ping post, Mayor Howell said: The
State OF Delaware has been criticised
severely Of late, but the interests OF
the State have been very properly
taken care OF bysyour representatives
at Washington"
Secretary OF State Miller was the
next speaker. He said that he had
also been recent visitor to Ireland
returning to this country a few days
before Senator Salisbury. and he also
predicted victory for the home rule
bill IN ireland
Secretary Miller strongly condemn.
ed the criticism that has been made
by out-of-State papers against the
whipping post I'm Delaware He de.
clared that he had received numer-
Gus letters at the State House from
lpersons. unjustly criticising the post
He said that the whipping post served
10 keep out OF Delaware many un.
desirable criminals. and added thai
whipping post sentences should alsC
be imposed upon wife-beaters ant
white slavers." He predicted tha
that would go a long way toward ex
terminating those two evils in thii
State.
Secretary Miller remarked that Con
gresham Evans, Of Montana. who has
only been elected by a bare 300 ma
I ljoAA Ho0 luliOuUltU lnt ItcOlUllOi
to abolish the whipping post in Della
ware, as 4 political trick TO win hin
more votes at the next election. HI
said Mr. Evans must have known sucl
q resolution was unconstitutional an,
therefore could not have been sincere
He believes that the whipping pos
does much to keep crime out OF th'
State
Attorney General Wolcott. the mex
speaker, stated that he was the "baby
OF the meeting, as this was the frs
barbecue he had attended. He ha
asked Father Connolly what he waIite
him TO speak about, and the latter re
lplicd, nothing" He said il was prett
hard to talk about something, but hard
er still TO talk about nothing. He laud
ed the work being done by Father Cor
nelly in the parish and said the asseu
blage last evening showed that thei
is no longer strife among the peop
who worship the same God. but ha'
different creeds. and declared that Il
people today arc all bound together i
: the one common purpose.
- John S. Rossell pnid glowing tri
q ute to the work done in the communi
e by Father Connolly and his assistan
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
MRS. SHEPARD GUEST
AT SUFFRAGE TEA

Mrs. Lulu Loyeland Shepard was
the guest Of honor at a suffrage tea
given at the home Of Mrs. John A.
Cranston, at Newport. yesterday af-
ternoon. True to the suffrage cause
the color Of the society was promi-
nent In the quantities OF yellow chry-
santhemums which decorated the re
ception rooms.
Mrs. Cranston was assisted in re-
celving by Mrs. Howard Weldin, Miss
Ella W. Johnson and Miss Helen A.
Cranston. Miss Anna Churchman pre-
sided at the tea table.
During the afternoon. Mrs. Shep-
ard gave an informal talk on suf-
frage. after which there was a dis
cusslon OF the situation In Delaware.
An interesting statement was made
by Mrs. shepard to the effect that
there are at present 100000 women
voting In the United States, who help
to elect one-ffth Of the United states
Senate; one-seventh of the House Of
Representatives; one-sixth of the
presidential electors.
Mrs. Shepherd stated that where
women vote there Is cleaner moral
atmosphere, and respect paid to
women and their petitions by legisla-
tors, not manifest where women are
still relegated to the defranchised
classes.
Where women vote. she said, only
good, moral men need apply for office
because the women see to Il that none
other shall win out.
In Colorado and several other suf
frage states where men outuumbeI
women, four to one, measures advo
Gated by the women. cannot always
Of course, be put through.
Miss Vernon. of the Congressiona
Union. told OF her recent visit to Mid
dletown where she had been asked Il
address the New Century Club OF tina
town.
In taking leave Of Mrs. Shepher
! those present expressed the hope tina
she would visit Delaware again In th
near future.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

Major J. Harvey ,Spruance, Rabbi
Emanuel Schneider, George Carter,
Sylvester j. Healy. r. l.. Finnegan.l
A. o. II. Grier. George Maxwell and
l.. Il. Wagner.
Following the supper the guests
chatted together over their cigars,
and Senator Salisbury invited Mr..
Rossell to explain the origin OF the
barbecues. he having attended them
all and being familiar with them.
Mr.. Rossell explained how the bar
becues were started some years ago by
Father Connolly. for the purpose OF
securing funds for the upbuilding OF
the parish.
Mr.. Rossell first told OF barbecues
which he recalled having been held
in Maryland some years ago. These
however, were political affairs. and
the barbecue was an occasion to
gather the faithful" together and
make them solid for the party. He
declared. however, that the Father
Connolly barbecues we're not of the
Maryland variety, but had been In
troduced into this city by him to
iraise funds to carry on the good work
of the parish. He told Of how st.
Paul's parish had grown so large that
it had been divided, st. Thomas and
st. Elizabeth parishes being part OF
what was formerly st. Pauls. And
vet he declared. with these two
/ largely attended parishes, taken from
ST. Pauls, the loss Is hardly noticed
in that parish.
MIR. Rossell highly praised the
laborious, self-sacriicing work done
by Father Connolly in the upbuild-
ling of the parish In the community
/ in general. He spoke OF the Home
for the Aged. conducted by the Little
Sisters of the Poor just across the
street, where the aged to the number
OF nearly 100 are being taken care or
stating that it was not strictly Roman
Catholic, but that there are some who
are not of this belief inmates of the
home. He said that he did not believe
Father Connolly could have carried
on his work IN the parish so success
fully as he has but for the financial
lhelp of some people Of other beliefs
Therefore he said the barbecues have
become a financial necessity.
Excellent Music.
Meanwhile the other guests at the
barbecue we're being entertained al
the church building with splendid
musical program. which was render
ed following the luncheon on the sec
lond floor. The program follows.
March, "Cavalle," by the band
Banjo Rag by Lyric orchestra; Choir
lus. "Let Erin Remember the Days oi
lOld." by the combined singers under
4 direction of J. +. Curran; Grand
, March from Aida" by the band; (al
"Einsiedler an die Nacht' (b) "Maed
chen Nit Dem Blauen Augen" by the
Delaware Saengerbund; solo, ave
p Maria" by Master Carroll Guenver
(al ERIN, the Smile and the Tear o
: Thine Eye"-Old Irish o. "Turkisl
Towel Rag" by Lyric orchestra
Z march, "Vesuvius" Band; (a) "Del
, Jaeger Aus Kurpfalz" (b) "Old Blacl
4, joe by Delaware Saengerbund
, Hungarian Dance No. 6" by Lyri
, orchestra; Kentucky Babe" Com
edy King" and "Oh, You Littl
. Bear" by the band "Pibroh G
r Donal Dnu'-Irish bagpipes by Pre-
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
B1BIE coNFFRENcF CONTINUES

At the Bible Conference which Is be-
ing held in Union NJ. T. Church. in this
city, +. A. Steven Of London, Ontario, a
veteran missionary OF the China Inland
Mission, was the speaker yesterday.
The special speaker today and tomor-
row at the afternoon meetings will be
Lewis h. Cbafer, who was an earlier
Feltwell OF Altoona, Pa, win be the
speaker this evening.
Dr. feltwell also win preach in Union
NJ r. Church next Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock. Next SUNDAY evening he
viii preach at North Baptist Church
The principal speaker for Friday even
ing will be Dr. G.. !. Schodeld. who is
considered by many TO be one OF the
greatest Bible teachers in the world.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
GRACE CHURCH suPPER.

The annual sale and supper of the
Grace NJ. ~. Sewing Society will be
held this afternoon and evening IN
Grace Social Hall Veal loaf. Dutch
salad, cheese, peppers. orange mar
malade, barley-le-duc, various con-
serves aud the usual cakes. rusk and
bread will be on sale. Two of the
prize winners from the September
State Fair will have bread and angel
cake for sale.
Miss Goessling, Instructor in do
mestic science at the High school
VIII give a talk on Brioche, n French
bread and its possibilities She will
also talk on German -ais.n lSuchen.
giving the recipes and direction for
making. The sale will begin at 2.3o
o'clock and the supper ot $40.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
no VISIT BArTLEFIELD.

Wilmington High School students
will again be to the fore when, on
Saturday, party Of twenty OF the
senior students in United States his
tory. with Miss Carlisle. will tramp
60 Chadd's Ford. and visit the historic
Brandywine battlefield.
The party Will take luncheon at the
Washington headquarters. then go to
the birmingham meeting house, re-
turning on the evening train from
Pocopson. At Chadd's Ford the
students win be joined by the senior
class OF the Parkesburg. Pa. High
School, and the entire party will be
taken over the historic grounds by
Christian Sanderson. member of
the PENNSYLVANIA Historical Society,
who is a resident there.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

fessor Edward Boyle. The program
included several selections by orches-
ira and band and chorus, Gloria
from 18th Mass by the combined
singers.
The prizes were awarded following
the speech-making. and each an
nouncement was received with ap-
plause. although IL meant Asappoint-
mcnt TO all except the winner. The
announcements were awaited with
expectancy, The automobile. the
greatest prize OF all. was won by an
Albany, \. Y, man, and this proved
"a disappointment to many, who had
hoped that If they did not win 1t,
some of their friends would. The
winners we're made known by the
Rev. Father John ]. Lynch, assistant
TO Father Connolly. They follow.
Gold watch. Miss Helen Wolhar;
gold bracelet Miss Mary DeLucca
barrel of flour, William A. Riley, OF
507 West street; gold locket and
chain. Mrs. II. Huston, of 1710 West
Second street; gold cross and chain,
Miss Sarah E. Lilley. 21S Woodlawn
avenue; White House picture. pre-
sented by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife
Of the President of the United States
won by Miss Mary Kelly. of No 1904
DUPONT street. The next two awards
were the Ford touring car and a
Shetland pony. The former was won
by Willie Carol, OF Albany, n. "
and the latter was won by John
Dayton. OF No. 1908 West Sixth street
this city.
Speeches By Many.
The speechmaking was a 'bie
thing" on the program. Mr.. Healy
after a few words of welcome to those
present, introduced Senator Gormley
as the permanent chairman. After
welcoming those present Senator
Gormley introduced the speakers
giving each a few words Of tribute.
Senator Salisbury, the first speaker
stated that he did not feel that h'
needed an introduction when he came
into St. Thomas parish, as he was Sc
well known there. He declared h'
had attended all the barbecues sine,
they began, and hoped to attend ever,
one held in the future. He alwayi
found a multitude Of his friends at thl
St. Thomas barbecues. he declared
He lauded the work accomplished b,
Father Connolly In the parish and th'
work being done by the Little Sister,
of the Poor.
The senator spoke of his recen
visit to Europe and said that the las
place he visited was "old ireland.
He remarked that some years ago h'
had predicted home rule for ireland
and declared that this prediction wa
now coming true. He stated that tn
home rule bill, which had twice pass
ed parliament, would again pass tn
House Of Commons within the mex
lyear and become a law. These re
marks drew much applause from tn
audience. Turning to Senator John
son. who was seated beside him, Ser
ator' Salisbury said: Friends,
have brought as a guest here tonigh
Senator johnson, of Maine, to sho'
him what kind Of friends I have I
get good government IN this State"
Mayor Howell was next introduce
and he spoke in an entertaining mai
: lner. keeping the audience in an NJ
I roar with witty anecdotes. II
= Mayor caused laugh when. at Il
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
roo IATE T1 CLASSIFY.

~ and Cents Tailor. Cleaning, Pressing
and ail kinds ~ Repairing. Popular prices.
No. ai2 Market 81. nov1o- m.
AZ AN WANTED no HELP in TAILOR
Nl ing establishment. Experience not
necessary Apply no. 6i2 Marker ST.
nov2o-3t.
~ ANNAsSERa WANTED--A GOOD PAY
~ ing article; something new. App'g
No. 9i5 Orange ST. noy2Q-lt
ii OsT-BHOWN IlFArHEh HAND BAG,
~ marked r.. W. a.. dropped from motor
car going from Seventh aud Washington
/ streets 90 Delaware avenue 90 DUPONT stree
10 Giipin avenue, 60 Red Oak Noad ne
ward II returned go No. COZ Wasnin4t'
street. nof-o ~
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
DEMOCRATS ARE DISSATISFIED

Il is uderstood there is dissatisfaction
among the Democratic members Of City
Council over the action Of the police
commissioners in appointing six Repub-
leans and four Democrats as the new
members of the force, instead of divid-
ing them equally between the two par
ties. IL is pointed out that when City
Council authorized the police board to
appoint the new patromen they made a
Specific request that the appointments
be made on non partisan basis. Just
what action, If any, Council proposes TO
take in the matter Is not known
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
NR. EPsTEIN AGAIN LECTURES.

At the Misses Hebb School 5ester-
day afternoon. Herman Epstein gave
the second Of his lecture recltals tai
ing modern orchestration as the spb-
cial theme
Reviewing the lecture Of last week.
which was a discussion OF the forrna-
tion and development OF the orchestra.
Mr. Epstein said that previous to
Haydn's time, a period Of about 100
years ago. there was no orchestra.
The difference between the orchee-
ltratlon Of The Beethoven period aud
that OF the present was explained. the
themes in former period being very
simple and lacking in the color Of
tho present
IN closing Mr.. Epstein spoke Of the
lcoloring and blending Of the modern
orchcstration, and said that the
Orchestral writer's Of today are good
imitators Of Wagner in their arrange
ment of colorlng
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
FINE an FoR BEGGING-

Patrick Burk pleaded guilty in City
Court today to charge of begging on
the street and was fined $40 and coats.
lie was arrested by Officer Green. whom
he followed from Shipley street TO the
City Hall. asking for money.
Daniel Bantum, colored charged with
begging. was dismissed. The man was
sick and was asking for something TO
eat when arrested. Charles n. Colburn
said Bantum had friends who would
take care OF him.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
LENIENT ON AssAmANT.

Following an investigation by the
police Of the assault on white man
in front OF the Hotel Wilmington re-
Gently. Il was learned that Samuel
Howes, OF No. 203 West Eleventh
street, was struck by young man
named Pinkerton, as he was passing
the hotel Howes went to the Della
ware Hospital. where he was revived.
after which he went home. AS Howes
did not want to cause the arrest Of
lPinkerton. no arrests were made.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
pEATH OF Mss cRAN0n.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Nov. 20.-Miss Lizzie
Cranor died at the Hahnemann Hos
pital, Philadelphia. this morning.
where she had gone on Saturday Of
last week. for treatment for internal
troubles. She was about 90 years Ok
age.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
DFAD NEAR CENTURY MARK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, DEL Nov. 90 Mrs. Julia
Short died at Harrington today
aged 9S years. ten months and ten
days. She was the mother o. Rich-
ard ID. Short. president Of the Har-
rington Board of Education. Mrs.
Short came 10 Delaware from Ohio
fifteen years ago
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
RrprRLIrANs Tn MErT.

A meeting of the stockholders Of
the Eleventh Ward Republican Lea
que will be held at the clubhouse. No.
10 Lower Oak street, tonight Al
fred G. Moore. secretary, has called
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
aHOLD UP. WAS HOAX.

The alleged holding up OF Candy
Wiggans OF No. SOC Poplar street as
be was passing Thirteenth and
Thatcher streets, on Tuesday evening,
was hoax according TO Wiggans.
The case was reported 20 the police
who found after an investigation tha.
Il was not true
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

citing them as the spirit which moved
all present 20 be there
Senator johnson OF Maine. who was
not listed TO make an address. con.
graduated Fathers Connolly and Lynch.
81 like the kind of religion that takes
hold OF the practical things OF life" h,
said.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

A coupon will be publish each day in all
editions Of THIS PAPER Cut out the Cou-.
pom and bring it to this office with any small
picture you wish reproduced and we will do the
rest The picture you will receive lreo- with
one Coupon will be printed in artistic black and
white effects on bromide paper. oval shape, and
mounted on cardboard twill be finely finish
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
MR.. PALMER orr LIBRARY BOARD

Wilmer Palmer. who for twenty
years has served on the Board OF
Managers OF the Wilmington Institute
Free Library, has resigned because Of
pressure Of other business.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

The offer is limited to photo
graphs containing only one
head. A slight charge is made
for portraits containing more
than one head or foreXtra car
bon or water-color pictures.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
rs MRs. RICKHARr HEREl

Postmaster James j. English would
like to get in communication with
Mrs. Mary H. Bickhart. address un-
known, who IS supposed TO live IN
this city. The maiden name of Mrs.
Bickhart wasl Russell, and the post
master has information that will
greatly interest her.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

Just read over the Want Columns
and you will undoubtedly find some
thing to suit you.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20

ed by hand and air-brush and treated with a
special liking solution which prevents its fading
or discoloring.
The portrait will bcmade for you by The
j. w. Holloway Co., Of N. Y, the well known
firm Of Artists and Photographers, whose long
and successful experience is a sufficient guar
antee Of the high-grade work you will receive.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

wind orator. with n mighty timely
message. -i.,
DIR. Frank w, G%unsaulus, the great
Chicago preacher. president OF the
Armstrong Institute OF Technology, and
the Henry Ward Beecher OF modern
times. will deliver his great lecture on
the .''Crimea OF War. Congressman
Victor Murdoch. the typical, Kansas
orator who il. at the head of the lists
OF progressive congressional law
makers. and Ex-Governor Ashton
shallenberger. the, live wire from
Nebraska wiileach' deliver their latest
message TO u people.
There will bet remarkably strong
lecture on China by Frederick A.Poole
This lecture Is Illustrated by beauti-
full slides and motion pictures and
Will convey a very keen sense OF
Chinese conditions up to date. Sung
apou the Indian medicine man de-
livers a powerful and unique lecture
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
FOR CHEWING PURPOSES.
Civil Service Examination

C~lerk-carrier.
An examination for clerk and car
rier will be held at the post!office In
this city on Juno II, 1918 Age
limit. Is to 40 years. on the date OF
the examination. Married women
will not be admitted to the examina-
ton. This prohibition. however. does
not apply to women who are divorced
or those who are separated from
their husbands and support them
selves but they are eligible for APP
pointmentonly as clerk. ~
Applicants must boz physically
sound, aud male applicants must be
not less than 5 feet4 inehesiin height
without boots or shoes. and weight
not less than 1925 pounds without
overcoat or hat. aiastl o.
For application blanks and for full
Information relative TO the examina-
ton, qualifications. duties salaries.
vacations, promotions, etc., address
Immediately G. w Peeoher. secretary,
board of civil service examiners, post
office, Marshall, Mo. cf
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
STORE NOTES
DAINTY NEW NECKwEAR.

When a garment first enters
u store II is marked at a consis-
tently narrow margin OF profit.
and the same price IL given to
everyone. You are asked to pay
the same as your neighbor-neith-
er more or less. Everyone Is given
the advantage OF receiving the low
est price, and there's no u for
haggling and dispute.
Don't you think that's a far more
sensible and modern policy than
that OF marking goods at an *
orbitant profit In the first place.
and then gradually come down on
the price as the purchaser haggles7
You'll find upon comparison
that our prices are lower than
equal garments can be bought for
anywhere.
WEBSTER NJ. WHITE
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
OREARyJLLE

Mr.. chas. Rieder is sporting a new
buggy.
Misses Viola Auer and Alexander Of
Marshall were In our midst Decora
ton Day.
Mrs l.. l.. Lowery and son Melvin
and Miss Vivian Garrett were trading
in Marshall Wednesday:
Mr., Arnold Brown went to Marshal
Friday In his a and took Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed Gross to Sweet Springs t.
visit the formers parents.
Mrs. A. Oh Venable. daughter
Helen. and little Roy Garrett were tho
yuests OF her mother. Mrs. sallie Gar.
'ett, Friday.
Mrs C. A. Lowery and daughter,
Miss Mae, were shopping in Marshall
Wednesday.
Messrs. Edgar Allen and Durrett
Venable and Miss Gurtrude johnson
OF this place Joined crowd Of Mar.
shadll youngsters at. Wilton Sunday,
The orearviile boys played ball al
G. A. Thomas Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. chas. Lewis was in our vicini.
ty Thursday.
Misses Lorene Piper and sallis
Brown were the guests of Mrs. Jane
&. Brown the latter part OF the past
week. *4IAN' JifsG
tHarveylGarrett was trading ip Har-
deman Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. q. p. WenEel is able to be Out
again after being hurt in a runaway
GONE time ago. II
The basket dinner and ordination
OF deacons at Oreaville Baptist church
Sunday was we'll attended. Those
who we're present from elsewhere
were Mr.. and, Mrs. Ernest Harvey Of
Napton: Mr.. and Mrs. Pike johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and Har'
vey Neff OF, Fish Creek; Mr.. aud Mrs
Jesse Hensick OF Little Rock; Mis-,
Viola Auer Mr.. aud Mrs. d. j.: orsar
Rev. ID. c., Bolton. Rev. VIM. vsrdar
man and Miss Mae Irwin OF Marshall,
Messrs. Irwin Shepherd, Oscar GIT
ford and oliver Scott.
OF Fairville; Mr.. Jake sebre OF Nor
ton, Mrs. John Leisure and daughter
lone; Mrs, Mcbride. Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. Floyd Ellison, Rev. Roberts
H-.---# - qk--rL| D..rs n
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

on the Moqui Indians and IL also a
magician OF the first class. Ralph
Parlettee editor OF the Lyseum Maya
zine will deliver his numerous Phil
osophy AS only Parletree can The
Dunbar Quartet aud Bell Ringers
will present n program of 7mirth and
melody OF wonderful entertaining
power. nt..H
Elaborate preparations are made
for children. Nothing is incomplete.
Every day is u big day. The wise
ones will purchase season tickets take
In the Spanish Orchestra the opening
afternoon and stay with the program
until Joy night. ,..s
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06
sAILNKPofNF

Jimmie Moore returned home last
week after n two months stay near
Emerson, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Barnes vas at
Marshall Monday on business.
Miss Dovie Mullins. who has been
clerking for her brother-in-law. d, Fl.
Ryan In Dewitt visited home folks
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aliver Anderson OF
the Harmony nelghborhood visited
Mrs. Andersons sister, Mrs, J. II.
MOORE Sunday
! Prof. J. A. Burnside was with
home folks a few days this geek.
Tho first Grey Of sAifaifa5sis being
cut in thts netGhborpo$d.
Wheat harv>af vii besin here
about the 18th.