davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
PARSON WANTS
CHURCH WORK
BEGUN ANEW
Chapel Out Of De-
nOminatlOnaI Harmony, Mr..
LOWden Tells PreSbytery
SUGGESTS MERGER WITH
HANOVER CONGREGATION

At the meeting of the New Castle
Presbytery of New Castle yesterday
il was brought out that in the con-
gregation of Elsmere Chapel. at Els
mere, there is now movement on
foot to merge the chapel with Han
over Church of Wilmington.
The Rev. j. w. Lowden,, moderator
of the Elsmere Church session, ask
ed the advice of the Presbytery as to
whether he should resign as moder-
ator of the session. He said Els
mere Chapel had agreed to pay him
a certain sum for preaching in the
chapel and up until this time only a
part of the sum has been paid. He
said that several meetings mad been
held 10 talk over the matter and ad-
just II, but so far nothing for him
had been done and that he felt that
he had met a stone wall at kismere
and saw little hope of doing anything
for the church at that place at the
present time.
Mr. Lowden said the church had
never been formed right and that one
Of the elders was now running a
sort of Sunday School" which was
presided over by a minister Of an
other denomination and several chill
dren that formerly attended the chap
( ol services we're not going to the
other services. He said the man was
over so years of age, old enough ia
know better, and the Presbytery
should take some action regarding
him.
At the present time the title to the
chapel Is vestetd in Hanover Church
and before the Presbytery can as
sumo full jurisdiction over IL the
: title should be in the Presbytery, II
was pointed out For some time
most OF the members of the church
we're in favor of making the deed "a
the Presbytery, but now sentiment
seems TO have changed, and some OF
the members want the title to re-
main in Hanover church.
Mr. Lowden said that he understood
that the elders might resign at Z
. congregation meeting which will b'
held on Thursday next and that I
movement might be made 10 consoli
date Elsmere chapel with Hanove
church He said the women of tn
chapel had assured him that he wcul'
be paid and that he was of this opiu
ion. also. but he did not know whel
he would get the money.
II was finally decided to appoint ;
commission of elders from othe
churches to meet the elders of th'
chapel and have talk with them an,
> If possible come to an understanding
whereby Elsmere church can be rul
in manner satisfactory to Presby
terry. They will also attend the con
gregatiOn meeting. These appOinte,
were. l.. A Bowers, of Wes
Church: J. n. Burns, of Centra
church and James l.. Price.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Nd Am FOR HARSH COMPANY.

Members of the Levy Court went to
Philadelphia today by train and not by
automobile, to inspect a road roller
operated by the Barber Asphalt Com
pany.
No action was taken yesterday re-
garding the request of the st. Georges
Marsh Company, when the members
visited the marsh and river bank, be-
tween Delaware City and Port Penn.
They found that the marsh company
is not organized and that the assess
ment has been the same for years.
Some Of the stockholders have re-
fused to pay the assessment and at
the recent session of the Legislature
Ia bin was passed authorizing the col
lection of the necessary funds. When
the company is properly organized. a
new assessment will be made, and Il
will be decided then what amount the
Levy Court will allow the company
for bank repairs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

her around in trying to wrest il from
her Finally her calls for aid we're
answered by Mrs. Biggs. who was
about TO retire. With a mighty effort
the negro tore the bag from Miss
Watsons grasp and ran up over a ter
race OF the yard next door to the
Biggs residence across the lawn and
scaled a high fence In the rear OF the
house. In his haste he overturned
flower pots and other obstacles in his
path. IL is believed that he was not
familiar with the neighborhood. What
his direction was after he scaled the
fence is not known.
Upon hearing Mrs. Biggs cries Mr..
Biggs secured his revolver aud rush
ed to Miss Watson's assistance. She
was still screaming when he opened
the front door and being unable to see
the man Mr.. Biggs began to shoot in
the hope of frightening the thug and
gettin a running shot at him. For
tunately for the highwayman. he had
made good his escape.
Mrs. Biggs came down stairs to
help Miss Watson and in a short time
other neighbors arrived to investigate
the shots. Miss Watson was un-
nerved and suffered a great deal from
her experience.
II was some time before a police
man arrived, and while he searched
the neighborhood for the negro no
trace Of him could he folnd except
his foot prints on the terrace Miss
Watson described her assailant as a
short stocky built man rather dark
and dressed roughly. He wore dark
clothing.
When seen by a reporter from THE
EVENING JOURNAL this morning
Miss Watson and Mrs. Biggs did not
care 10 make statement regarding
the robbery Miss Watson is mons
the worse from her experience toda'
except that she Is slightly nervous.
This is the second robbery Of II
/ kind In the same vicinity within
month. A woman having bee
J, robbed by q negro on Gilpin avenu
! several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
POWERS WILL
TRY TO END
HOSTILITIES
Heavy Loss Of Life and Dang
er of Cholera Prompts
Peace Talk in London
GREEKS AGAIN HARD
PRESS BULGARIANS
By The United Press.

LONDON, July 1O.-A concentrated
effort on the part of the great powers
of Europe to bring hostilities be-
tween Greece, Servia and Bulgaria
10 a clase was believed to be in the
making today. Owing to the terrible
loss of life which has marked the
lighting, an addition to the ever in
creasing danger of an epidemic of
cholera in the contending armies, the
disposition to bring pressure to bear
toward ending the fighting has been
rapidly growing.
IL was understood today that the
powers had instructed their ministers
In Belgrade, Athens and Sofia to urge
, cessation of hostilitics. If the note,
reported TO have been sent out by
Bulgaria yesterday. announcing that
Gar Ferdinand was ready to discuss
peace terms, was advanced to sound
the position of the powers it has
probably had the desired result.
Advices from Athens today report
continued success for the Greek
troops. The Bulgarians are being
hard pressed all along the line and
are retiring before the advance of the
troops under King Constantine.
One report declared that King Con
ktantine invited the correspondents to
visit Nigrita IN order to verify the Greek
claims of atrocities committed by the
Bulgarians. The town was burned IL is
declared, and the Greek population mas
sacred There Is but ono surviving wit
ness Of the burning of the town, ac-
rording to one dispatch received here
This man told OF how he was thrown
into prison with two companions. how
he recovercd consciousness TO discover
that oil had bccn poured over him and
the corpses and lighted He was badly
burned. but managed to escape.
Tho Daily Iclcgrnph's correspondent
expressed the hcliri that 40 villagers
were killed OF buped alive in \igrita
There We're some here tolay who at
tached significance to tho fact that the
Bulgarian minister should report tu st
petorsburg that Czai Ferdinand had re-
moved General Snvon from command oi
the army and ordered the Withdrawal Ol
The bulgarian line
With Roumania rapidly making prep
hrations to take the field as result o
the dispute wifi Buigafia. lncsufrmcl
reports were that Russm had taken af
front at the action of Ferdinand in re
fusng to follow the wishes " 81 Peters
burg authorities IN the matter.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
MIXED TESTIMONY
SAVES WOMAN'FI u

Mrs. Mary shultz Of No. 1918 Clay
mont street, was dismissed on the
charge Of uttering profane words on a
public street in City Court today. ow-
ing to a conflict in the testimony.
Joseph Haines. a neighbor, was the
prosecuting witness. Mrs Mary 70.
Simpson. another neighbor said
Haines was excited and dulged in
more loud talk then Mrs. Shultz.
Philip l.. Garrett. who represented
the defendant, ask for dismissal, Mrs.
Simpson not corraborating Haines'
statement Of the defendant using any
profane language.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 1O-Miss
Alice Paul learned how to vote when
she was In college. Now all she
wants is the opportunity to put her
knowledge into practice. Therefore
she is a suflragist You've probably
heard Of Miss Paul before-at least
You have If YOU arc up ON the votes
for women movement In America.
She is the young woman who was the
leading spirit in the suhragist dem
onstration here March last Now
she is busy preparing 20 lead the
suffragist couriers from all parts of
the country when they storm Con
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Little Journeys

This is the time Of when nearly everyone is
planning kind OF trip Usually the the trip the
pleasanter the anticipation of il IS
certain kinds of journeys that class
ed pleasure trips the weather is hot These jour
the necessary shopping excursions.
Two overheard talking in the shopping dis
tc early morning of this week One of them said
Il wish could have ed home today have list OF
ten things must buy. and know IL is going to take
until closing time get them all"
Il have list o fourteen articles" the other replied hut
expect TO be home by noon"
How you it?" said the first.
Easily enough. looked the and by
ing through the advertisements carefully able plan
regular rocte for II. know just what shops
ing to and what | hall buy in each one"
This wise by her Intelligent forethought made
her shopping trip pleasant little journey" No
AFFORD not TO follow her reading thoroughly the
advertisements n the good when much time
and nerveisg be saved by doing
tcopyrrht. 1913. ~ J. P. FalonJ
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
DISMISS PERJURY CHARGE.

Frank Cagliano was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Gluckman last night
on a charge of perjury. In the Munich
pal Court on Monday last Cagliano
was the prosecuting witness against
three Italians charged with assault
and battery. Ralph Bernardo. one OF
the defendants, was dismissed.
Following the dismissal OF the
charge Bernardo consulted counsel
and Cagliano was arrested. He testi-
fed last night that he did not testify
before City Court that he had seen
Bernardo figure in the assault. He
said the Court interpreter had mis-
understood his statement. The case
was dismissed accordingly.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
GLEN HOSIERY COMPANY
GETS SEVERAL BIG ORDERS

The Glen Hosiery Company. Of
Thirteenth and Poplar streets. this
week booked an order from a Phila-
delphia iobber for $4,000 dozen Of
hosiery The company also received
an order from another firm for 10000
dozen Of hosiery. These new orders
with others in hand will keep the
Glen Hosiery running steadily to
January next The company is
making an finishing 1900 dozen pairs
of hosiery daily and is erecting a
brick addition 80 by 63 feet to the
plant to accommodate the growing
business.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

gress July 81. These couriers are
now coming toward the national cap
ital from many states. stopping on
the way at principal cities to induce
constituents of Congressman to bonn
bard them with suifragist pleas. Miss
Paul Is one of the most ardent suf-
fragiats. in the country. She Is as
pretty as she is talented The suf-
fragists will assemble across the Po-
tomac and will invade the capital
in autos. They will try to catch Con
gress in session on July 81 and mem
orize IL TO authorize constitutional
amendment granting the vote to wo-
men.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
SECOND CHARGE PREFERRED.

Thomas Mullin, proprietor of Null
Inns Hotel. who is on bail awaiting a
hearing on Saturday on the charge Of
selling intoxicating liquors to 17-year-
old Florence Douglas, was arrested
this morning on another charge of a
like nature Joseph Wilson aged 20
years, who was cuaght in the raid on
the house of John Collins. No. 229
Shipley street recently, is the prose-
cutting witness Mr. Mullin will be
given a hearing on this charge to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Mullin is rep
resented by Robert II. Richards and
Aaron Finger.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
DRUGGISTS ON OUTING.

Members Of the Retail Druggists
Association and their wives and chill
dren are holding an all-day picnic
az Ocean Beach Park, New Castle.
today. Walter l.. Grant. chairman Of
the committee. has the program in
charge, which includes races and
sports Of all kinds.
New swings have recently been in
stalled at the park, and these with
the carousel and other amusements
win afford much pleasure % the lit
tie ones in the party.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
DELEGATEs ARE NAMEn.

Members of the Wilmington Aux
Hilary of the National Association Of
Retail Druggists, Chapter 70, held
their final meeting for the year yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Oscar c.
Draper, of Claymont. with Miss Nora
Brendle, president of the organiza-
tiOn in the chair Mrs. A. Dougherty
and Miss Nora Brendle were elected
delegates TO the National Convention
OF Retail Druggists which meets in
Cincinnati in August
The next meeting OF the organiza-
ton will be held in September.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
DEPOSITION nd ROOSEVELT.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is going to
have opposition in his own party Tor the
Progressive party nomination for Presi'
dent IN 1916 A campaign Tor Governor
Stubbs OF Kansas Tor the Progressive
nomination for President IN 1916 was
launched today. when postal cards with
his announcement were sent out from
Buffalo to newspapers throughout the
country.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
TO INSPECT WATER PLANT.

Captain Horace Wilson, who took
his seat as a member of the Board Of
Water Commissioners last week, will
be shown the plant Of the Department
this afternoon on an inspection trip.
He will be accompanied by A. d..
Poole. T. Allen Hilles, the other mem
hers Of the board and Chief Engineer
Edgar NJ. Hopes, Jr.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
FINED FOR LIQUOR SALES.

Judge Churchman i'm City Court to-
day gave decisions of guilty in the
cases OF Samuel and Janette De-
Shields, colored. of No 704 Walnut
street, who were given hearings sew
eral days ago on the charge of sell
ing intoxicating liquors without a H.
cense. The couple were charged with
two different offenses, 5ut were fined
on one charge each. The fine was
$50 anL costs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
BELFAST RESIDENT ASKS
FOR WILMINGTON RELATIVE

Wilmington clor yman has received
y letter from Mr. Donaldson. of No 80
Cia street, Belfast, Ireland, inquiring
about cousin, W. J Hunter, supposed
10 live at No il4 East Eighth street.
Wilmington, Del. The minister has been
unable to learn anything about Mr.. Hun
ter. and thought he might be found
through a few lines in THE EVENING
JOURNAL. If Mr. Hunter should sec or
hear of this. he can obtain the minister's
name by applying at THE EVENING
JOURNAL office
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
LEGION on MOONLTGHT.

Members OF the Wilmington Legion
of the National Protective Legion, will
enjoy a river ride tomorrow evening
to Philadelphia and return, ON a VIII
son Line steamer. The. party will
leave Wilmington on the o'clock
boat, and all members are requested
TO he prompt in attendance at the
wharf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
MIST SUPPORT FAMILY.

Philip Lewis. Jr.. in City Court to
day pleaded guilty to failing to SUP
port his wife and two minor children.
and Judge Churchman ordered him 10
pay Humane Agent Stout, probation
officer S5 a week.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, the wife, said she
lived with her husband, but got meals
for herself and children at ..er
mothers house
Lewis promised Magistrate Lewis
some time ago that he would support
his family Today the defendant said
he was willing to do so.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
SIX MONTHS TRIAL
FOR HARRY NOW

Harry Morgan charged in City Court
today with drunkenness, gained his free
dom after telling Judge Churchman that
he had not been before the court since
October, when Judge Churchman told
him not 10 come back within thirty
days Harry did not return until today.
Judge Chmchman declared this was a
pretty good record, and the charge was
dismissed Morgan was told not TO re-
turn within six months.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
PEANUTS KILL
DOVER MAN

TAMAQUA. July TO- william Nc.
keets. an iron worker. of Dover. Del,
died at Lansford from ptomaine pois-
oning, after partaking of liberal
puantity Of peanuts and ice cream.
Two physicians labored several hours
IN an attempt to save his life.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
JOHNSON WILL
LIVE IN PARIS

By The United Press.
HAVRE. July 10.-Arriving here to-
day on the steamship Corinthian,
Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, who
recentlyhed from the United States
to Canada, where he took passage for
Europe, announced that he had no in
tention of ever returning to America.
Johnson said he would live in Paris.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Nd nEATHs ~ ToREsT .TIRIA

By Tho Unitod Press.
sAN FRANCISCO cal July loraaf Eeborts Of the forss
trc Mouat Tamra have hsn exaggerated and that there
OF e tho word brought here shortly before
oday lrerons who visited the pre- zone last uisht and
earis this ant in the WIND checked neprOsress Of
the towards N yano, and that village no longer
threatened
1~ent-a1e hundred fighting the flames today aud
!, Is SAID they have the dre under control
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
cnnNr HAYAsHI DIES

BY The United Press
TOXIC July l0-Count Tadasu Hay
Rshi one OF lapan's most noted states.
men, died here today.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
xAscHrSrrR roLIoF RAID srrFRAeIsTs.

By Tse United Press.
MANCHESTER Eng. July lo-The police raided the sui
asye headquarters here today oonasatns an books and
pspera the place The auhoe believe that the center
militant campaign had been transferred from London to
Aarcassssr they taken crush il here
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-
For Delaware: Fair, cooler
tonight. Friday fair; mod
crate northwest 10 north
winds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
59,743 PAY
I'd SEE CANE
Of FOOTBALL
Australia Rallies to SuppGrt Of
observation-disclosures Proves
Great Centar.
Bv Otto G.. FI1to.

D ENvEE- Nov sa.-Wadf'Y le-luw
j about this IN Australia on
Meibour-1e crtciSsr field NJ a foot
Sail game recently pinyed tlers The
Australian papers tell Us 1r crowd
1f people that numbered 81 % chat
passed through the clIrnst1les. Thar
ls some crowd anu rather makes US
mt NJ and take notice. True. wa
could draw that many IL any world
series game Z the seats we're there
TO accommodates chem. Yale AMI
Harvard can GuUdrIv IL 1t the IN
iua clash. Eut -ake lnrn cnrsid-
.rac3nn me size 1r Tie clry II Mel
bourne and compare Lr to New YORK
and the car--,rory t,-1rn which Tae
md Harvard draw their lHr-unaga
and yJTu ind NAT population can-
5idered, Melbourne deserves the most
credit. All Of wllcn forces rs 20 Id
NIT that larTalia Is L g-ea- sporting
CnIInt-y-pruhaHly the greatest IN liz
caca u the ea.-Ii--all lines It 5pGr-
conditioned.
When the Melbourne CiIp la cnn-
tsstad snr ui1el-a have been over 100. T.
900 n uhe stands anu On lie Zr1unuH
oa Witness ina struggle. rhaIs
greater crowd c4lan even the View
YORK tracks, could boast 0r n t1elr
oaiilliest day9. And. y1aG8 more,
the DIX Inland n me ar. ppdeg y g9~
inR IlleaIf With giant strides - I'll
rompul58rv swimming Lessuna and
boxing instruction n lie public
schools { an haip rom ra7fing ~
The 6ureu1ust Ind must 2r7Er-sBiva
nation n ma world g. -ar AZ public
SCHOOL adflrarion 4 sport goes.
Cfrear Welcomes AwI- our amer
ical Dill players when -ler a7-r''ra
chere. -iIn ~auuesJ Of 40nu =.
MCifraw Z lave written I william .
C0rherr anu suffice lI 81 -1a- lie
venerable sport v--,ral' and rT''Ec VII
see that 6sw dle moments graeD MO-
the stay 81 lar rs entertaining q
concerned while rtfs -Jur-stI Ira n
z!ie r1idar NJ their A australian llur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov -
y only second ia impurtalce TO
the ina outcome Of tie VAN
fer1iIt- yseva1pa affair IN Turkey DAY
viii be lie argument beCveell the
Y-,7raI l1lla.-t -l'oaGha. EUenSCu i1u C0t-
lev. The Tigers VIII 1in their tIlrh
To the caneralshl1 If roilev 61r the
seVaree quarter who made All
Southern last yaar. CaL'T''es 3Goi anu
level head and Individuality -s q
nignEv handy fellow Bt Advancing Lle
oval. MgCalgin8 best card vii De
B0ensCh. vino IS playing lis irsf
wear IL the Commodore reg'ilaI'
QUARTER. 4 wonderful punLar anu dd
fes4t IL L r'lGsi
While 5uensCh lacks The experience
Of Ms rival. Tuiley MS speed MATES
him 4 most dangerous factor II SNOW 20
iy1E the BAL along, YET n Tie cflsld
the Commodore quarters Judgment
is rather arrarlc anu not n L CLASS
Win me selection OF plays IL made
BY the Tiger general.
ID TT after ne stood the acid Test
= IN he Michigan game, w'len he
vas ,oynpieraiv lunerved anu allow -
adj Ms l~I11lett- bra1ueu condition. 20
5praad through The entire eleven.
EuelsCh has aiken 4 marvellous GRACE
ana me brand If bail he mas lncark-
ed has verify been L reveld.-un. ne
is Il rltrIing good broken 1e4d c'lT1-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
CommodoresPrepare forSewanee
Rival Quarterbacks Are Stars

Ter moving N chat twisting, side
Stepping fashion. still there is no
disCdui1t1ug the aIl-ruund ability Of
the Sewanee pilot, for ne hats been
the brains OF the Tiger attack fur
vq SEASONS and the struggle for JUp
donors between Ie 8ld 6OsnsCh
should prove one Of The most sueCtB.-
llaI features Of the rhBnlisg;y
battle.
w Ellie figuring from the dope the
~ COmmudores should have IN
advantage over the T,rara since
Tech, WIG slaughtered ;seva1ea. vas
Il urn overwhelmed by Auburn. Illd
Tie Orange and Blue was played to
4 5tandatlll by audernilt-
Bur 5swanee is IN Il class by it
self when it comes 70 sprrugtng silr-
lr,ses.
Long hard practices goes IN aG VAL
derbllt-- No new coaches dara As vet
arrived to help train the h1rwlT~is
but they are daily expected.
While the two aievens Ira con-
ending only for third place n $. T. A.
A. nunOrs. since the winner II the
Georgia Auburn battle viii uCCnpy
tie tap ruug II the ladder the same
amount IT energy II being spent IN
preparing for Sewanea IL II II we're
one OF the famous old champion
.ievens IF the McGugin regime which
WIS about % clash with the z ale Bull
dog
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Danny Morgan, The -a4kdlVe ntla
rar- ~ now tuting Sa-IinE -eVihshy
- ne coming neavvweigtr tnanp1on u
-S,a world. Danny writes MAJ -eVinahS
f,as 4If.eadv defeaUed JACK -CW'n sum
~ 7nI.iav Flynn. Al Au1lHA anu
-T-l7k Mcmahon. Morgan is rE'Ting 70
rat MA 1r1rage 4 nHrGn with Carl NOR
ia u. Tess Willard
e-aol,.e Chin. claimant Or me nI0ule'
i,,4,- sgun1uiunanip nj tie world, has
,..csufad rsl--na 20 bux I'm o' Veil, Nate
WIS niddleveiglr- a tdG.ne = is-.
.r't1estia-- nignr The winner IS 20 neet
stiI,- Papks before L Milwaukee, Gun
an December 10.
r.ss willard ann Bosr sodei wore
--nIrrs gloves n heir reIl-r1und 1uuJ
r, 9llvaukse. The nuuse ,ati.esi
- nan before me ig1f Wiliuu
yaz 4arvrt With rIrsa ifTacnnenra'
,-,,,,,,r,, ing 10 g. IN nut me auwhny 1ad
1,.an -,ir wise ana iuiectsd his anu N
-. ,,,r.rp 5evey-a. hours lefurs The dghi
--N
r7-,,l, Elraus Ind MS manager Gorge
r1.,,e Expect 10 sail for Pdl's A1tar
he 1oiuia 8.
HtflIis E.tcha AMI Tommy Aarpilg