davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
wELcOME FoR NEWLY MEps.

A miscellaneous shower was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. william R. Hodgson.
on their return from bridal trip. on
Saturday evening, at the residence
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Hodgson, No. 5S2 East
Seventh street. An enjoyable even
ing was spent. Music was the princi-
pal feature OF entertainment. The
bride and groom we're the recipients
of many handsome presents. About
1890 o'clock all we're invited to the
dining room, where collation. was
served consisting Of a wedding cake,
surrounded by numerous other cakes
by the guests. Those pres
ent we're: Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Hodgson, Mrs. l.. j. Hodgson, Miss
Florence A. Hodgson, MIR. and Mrs
William r. Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Kines, Miss Grace Kines
Miss Edith Kines, Miss Margaret A.
Kines, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pace
Miss Sara Pace. Master Fred Pace
Mrs. Sue Demaree, Master Fred Dem
aree, Miss Dorothy Demaree, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold wilkins and daughter
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpson
and sons Norman and Earl, p r. Dep
uty, Harry Miller, Mrs. James Nor
ris and daughters, Margaret Mary
and Alberta II. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs
William Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hall and son Willard, Mrs. Ida Col
linh. Misses Emma and June Symes
Myrtle Turner. Louis Reed Gladys
Tilly, Esther. Ruth and Helen Hon
man, Miss Mildred Staats.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
= n. II. ! DANCE TONIGHT.

$ The Young Mems Hebrew Associ-
'htlon will hold the first Of its regular
fOrtniehtly dances this evening in the
hail at Third and King streets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Joseph Caldwell, Of West
Chester. visited friends here this
week
Ernest Speakman has returned from
a visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John speakman. Of West Chester. Pa.
Franklin Stevens has been spend
ing q few days at Greensboro, Md.
Miss Anna Hazel is visiting friends
at Smyrna.
4 Miss Sara Taylor, of Stanton, was
a recent guest OF Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Charles Webb. of Stanton, has
been visiting friends here.
Air. and Mrs. Norman Wingate and
daughter. Isabelle Wingate, spent the
weekend with friends at Delaware
City
r. II. Brasbury was recent guest
of friends at Downingtown.
Miss Ellen ~ Dillon Is the guest
of friends at Norwood, Pa.
MIS-. Harry Schlice has returned TO
Marcus Hook after a visit to friends
lin this city
Milton Wells has been visiting
friends at Upland.
Miss Elsie A. Kipe has been spe~l-
ing few days with her parents at
Chadd's Ford. Pa
Albert Jenkins was a recent guest
of his parents at Chadd's Ford Pa.
Mrs. y. Courtland Woodward and
daughter of Coatesvillc, are visiting
friends IN this city
J. A. Wickersham was a recent
guest of friends at Downingtown
Mrs Chandler, Mrs Hendrickson
and Miss Hcndrickson spent Sunday
with friends at West Chester, Pa.
Miss Mary Bolton. of West Ches-
ter. Pa. visited friends here this
week
Edward Walls has been spending
few days with friends at Hender-
SON
Mrs. !. r. Richards was a recent
CUES; of friends at Henderson Md.
Mr. and Mrs j. Fletcher Wharton
have been spending few days with
friends al GoldsborO, Nd.
Mrs. Luther Bennett and children,
Of Greensboro. Md, are spending a
week iu trs city
Mrs. George Nichols and Mrs. Ella
Rich have returned % Greensboro
Nd after "a visit to friends here.
August Brogley was a recent guest
'of friends at Greensboro, Md.
Clifford Richards was recent
guest of friends at Hollandsville.
Mrs. Frances Clark Is visiting her
mother at Queen Anne.
Carroll Hurd is visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs william Hurd, OF
Greensboro, Md
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Willis have
returned from visit to Greensboro,
Md.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
TIRED OF BEING
A SECRET WIFE
Especially as Actress Heard
Her Ensign Husband Was
Attentive to Another

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-"l wonder
what Wallace will say when he learns
that ! have announced my marriage
TO him" said Mrs Wallace b. Phillips,
of No. l02 West Forty-hrst street, yes
.terday. 81 left the matter OF making
our wedding public to him, but he was
TOO slow. so / got busy myself. Maybe
] have a reason to be jealous. But that
would be telling"
Mrs. Phillips was Miss Edith Stod-
dard Her home Is in Lafayette, Ind.
As Miss Edith Elliotte she played in
various Broadway theatres. She mar
ried Arthur Slosson, Of San Fran
cisco, when she was seventeen. A
year later Slosson died.
Phillips is an ensign in the United
States navy. and Is attached to the
torpedo boat destroyer Terry, now at
Charleston. s. c. Mrs. Phillips, who
is small and blond said yesterday
Its true / got a letter from my
husband this morning, which started
Dear Madam' and which requested
me not to make our marriage public.
But IT. was high time. ] think. ! un-
derstand there is another girl.
think my place is in Charleston with
my husband.
"Our marriage was very romantic
We fell i'm love on sight at a dinner
ON board the Terry here in New
York. December 8. 1912 We were
married ten days later in Wilmington,
Del, by the Rev George l.. Wolfe,
81 have always asked Wallace to
acknowledge me as his wife, but he
lr,,,,,,a hoohf,,1 ahput IL saw him
about six weeks ago"
Mrs. Phillips had asked Mr.. Wolfe
Ito announce the marriage. A brief no
lticc was printed in the Army ant
Navy journal Immediately afterward
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
ALrMNAE MnsIcAL cLrR.

Members of the Wilmington High
School Alumnae Association are
forming musical club. The first
meeting will be held in Public School
No. 2 on Monday night. Miss Krumme.
director of music in the High School,
will be the teacher Of the club, and
it is planned to give a musicale and
several plays during the year. Miss
Lola B. Parsons is chairman Of the
committee, and is organizing the club
and will be glad to give any informa-
tion to any members of the Alumnae
Association who desire it, Her teIe-
phone number is 1850, D. and A. phone
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
REHEARSES
H. M. S. PINAFORE

The first rehearsal OF the cast and
chorus that will sing the popular comic
opera Fl NJ. 5. pinaiorc' in the Play
house ON Tuesday and Wednesday even
inqs. December 10 and III for the bene-
dt OF Delaware Hospital and Hope Farm
was held i'm the ballroom of the resi-
dence OF Mrs. +. c. dupont last evening
More than one hundred young people
we're present and IL WAS indeed a repre-
sentative asscmblage, because 1t in
cluded many of our hest soloists. The
rehearsal went off with such precision
that VIC would think that 1t was "A dress
rehearsal. The entire score was given
attention and the songs were given with
finish and swing that took all back to
May. 1912, when this same opera was
sung in the Garrick Theatre. Rehear,
sails will be held regularly each Tuesday
evening and the generosity of Mrs. du-
| pont in Offering her home for these re-
hearsals is in keeping with the many
charities that she bestows The opera
will excel in beauty the former pro-
duction. Especial attention will be
given TO the dances. The dance of the
maids of the Mist will be particularly
gorgeous, in that new costumes will be
worn and the light effects will be novel
and beautiful The dance will be led
by the solo dancers. Miss Bessie dupont
and Miss Janet Jackson. The sailors
Hornpipe" will be greced with Miss Bes
sic dupont and Mr.. Ralph Assheton. a'
solo dancers and each dance viii have q
large and competent chorus.
There is no doubt that the Playhouse
will be taxed to its capacity at eacl
performance. especially when two of ou
most worthy charities. namely the Del
aware Hospital and Hope Farm vii
benefit m financial way. The price o
seats will range from ~ 90 down to p
cents, thus giving everybody an oppor
tunity of ENJOYING a comic opera. stage
; and sung IN a professional way and tina
, by home talent; and this producing o
Pinafore Is actually in response to man,
I and numerous demands for IT, tn
announcement of the sale OF seats &
the public will be made in a few days.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
R,NAI FIRTH RALL.

The second annual ball Of VIII
mington Lodge No. 40. Of the 1nde-
pendent order B'nai Birth which is
10 be held Thanksgiving night in the
DUPONT Hotel ballroom is expected to
be largely attended and from present
indications will be a huge success, So
cially and otherwise. This Is the first
large Jewish social affair Of the sea-
son
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
MISSION sOCIETY MEETING.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
West Church will meet in their semi
annual meeting tomorrow evening
4 most interesting program has been
arranged. Miss Grace Baird will give
an illustrated description of her trip
through the Yellowstone and other
nlaces of interest in the Great West A"
Mrs. Charles n. Bower and Mrs.
W. R. Humphrey will report the
Synodical Meeting held in Baltimore
last month. Miss Carrie Cooper will
preside and Miss Frances Martin
with number of young ladies of the
society will have charge of the social
hour
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
MUSICAL AND SOCIAL.

Glass No. 13 Of Hanover Presbyter-
ian Sunday school will give a musi-
Gale and social evening in the Sun
day school room tomorrow evening.
The admission will be five cents a
foot and one-half cent for each ad-
ditional inch. The fee will include
and entertainment.
Frank Huss and Mrs. Clifford Man
nering. Jr, will sing and a small
orchestra will play
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
MIssIONARY SOCIETY WORK.

The members of the Womens For
elgn Missionary Society of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, also the Home
Missionary Society, met on Monday
evening in the parlors of the church,
when there was an interesting discus
sion of the work of the societies
among the mountaineers of Kentucky
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
Stiff JOHNS and Pains?
MUSTEROLE Quickly Relieves

Keep a jar in the house. II is the
premier remedy for Backache. Sore
Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains,
etc
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
no MARRY on SATURDAY.

Miss Dorothy Vernon and Frank
McKaig will be married on Saturday
night at their new home No. 1900 Van
Buren, street Both are well known
in this city where they have many
friends.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
HONnR ROLL PrPILS

The following pupils of Room 2,
Port Penn public school. arc on the
honor roll for the month ending No
vember Z. having received the high
est averages In scholarship, and de-
pertinent: Ernest Hickman. go;
Nav Yearsley, IS; Myrtle Collins,
S6.7: Mildred Bender, sci; Myrtle
Noshell, S4.5.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
MADELEY CHURCH SUPPER.

A supper will be given by the La
dies Aid Society OF Madeley M. e.
Church, In the basement Of the
church tomorrow evening. First ta-
bic will be ready at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
SrpPFR AT \. ". G. A.

The House Committee Of the Y. W.
C.. A., OF which Mrs. L. G. Thompson
As chairman. will give a chicken and
N,afIie supper in the Association Hall
lomorroN evening
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

Chase, in the seventh, Chase's theft
and Schang's wild throw, followed
by Chappell's single, gave the SOx
their run.
The heart seems to be missing
from the Nap team Even Boston
won two in a row from the erstwile
cOntenders.
When a member of the Giants
tries to explain and starts off by say
ing, 81 think" McGraw comes back
with with WHAT" whereupon ex-
PLANTATION ceases. It would be inter
esting to know what Galatians re-
tort was to Viewers excuse.
The Giants swiped five bases on
Archer, the aIibi being that Archer
had to grab a high, low or wide one
every time a Giant started for second.
indianapolis, leader in the Federal
League, beat Chicago 8 to 2 yester-
day, SWatting Mcguire, star Of the
Kelley tribe for seven hits.
The average baseball manager
walls and weeps when one or two
stars are out of the game, but here
is Connie Mack leading the process
sion with II players in the hospital,
including Strunk, Lapp, Orr, Brown,
Murphy and Barry.
Louis Van cit, the famous little
mascot of the Athletics, is with the
team this trip. It is his first swing
around the circuit this year and his
presence may account for the brace
the leaders have taken.
Showing up the other guy" is the
title of the present baseball drama,
with Bill Grayson of Louisville in the
role of Snowman and Murphyofthe-
Cubs as shOwee.
Fleet Walker, the famous negro
catcher of the early SOS, lives at
Cadiz, O., where he manages the OPP
era house. In 1888 Walker was To-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

the very best arguments in favor Of
the organizations success. The fra
ternity is to baseball players what the
union is to the craftsman, and until
complete organization is affected,
through the medium of which ball
players can get treatment acceptable
to human beings, the small body Of
magnates will continue to do just as
it sees fit. The ball player comes out
of the small end of the horn today
for just on reason, and that reason is
as old as labOr-the banding for pro-
lection of the employers and the sin
glehandedness of the employed.
At Berlin the international Ath-
letic federation has adopted a reso-
luton to the effect that an athlete
who accepts pecuniary erward in any
branch of sport, is a professional in
all branches, but allowing, save in
track and field sports, amateurs and
professionals to compete together for
non-money prizes if the rules Of the
country holding the meet permit.
Mel Sheppard and Homer Baker
will again race for the half-mile
championship at the Metropolitan
meet at TraVers Island, N. Y, Sep
TENDER 20.
Some run getting this. The Lowell
team of the New England League de-
feated BrocktOn % to in eight in
nings. It's the seasons scoring rec
ord for the league. .....
Cobb was heavy with the bat Fri
day. Slapped safely five out of nine
times up in a double-header with the
Yankees. One wallOp was a triple.
The championship hopes of "BUII"
Young, a heavyweight whose admir-
ers said he had a real punch, were
somewhat dim today. Jess Willard
knocked Young out in the eleventh
round of what was to have been a
twenty round battle last night. 1t
fOOly ty4yO ObvCipiaOS tn hiring him
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
The Pitcairn islanders.

Pitcairn islanders are all Seventh
Day Adventists, having been convert
ed to that faith by missionaries many
years ago. The population consists OF
100 persons. They live the simple life
and are not troubled with the high cost
Of living, changing styles or great
wealth. Nobody is rich and nobody is
poor. though none of the islanders
has any measure OF wealth as II Is
reckoned In this country. The food
consists OF sweet potatoes. a little
wheat, pumpkins and tropical fruits.
The use Of medicine Is discouraged,
and the usual cause OF death is old
age. Smoking and drinking are habits
unknown. All rise at O'Clock and.
after religious services. work until 2
In the afternoon on public work. build
ing roads and In producing articles
and food 10 be held in common. The
rest Of the day the inhabitants have 10
themselves 10 work or play, as pleases
them. After the evening religious serv.
ices most Of the colonists retire at sun
down.-Exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
"AIl Hands Abandon ShipI"

A naval officer thus describes the
realistic call hands abandon ship
drill: 1.-TWO minutes after the word
has been passed every ships boat has
swung from Its davlts into the water,
and a minute later every boat Is thor
oughiy proysioned and watered. With
In four minutes and often In much
quicker time every man Of the ships
company. from the commanding officer
down. is occupying the station In the
boat called for by his ships number.
and then the command Sheer or Ia
given. The boats are hauled away q
couple of hundred feet from the de-
serted vessel. and she rides without
human soul aboard her. often when the
drill Is gone through in midocean In a
sea that the landsman would account
terrific. Then the word 'BOardr Is
passed. and within eight minutes at
the most all hands are not only on
board again. but every boat has been
relashed to the davlts. all of the pro-
visions, water. instruments and other
gear have been removed. and the sb'n's
company is In a fair way to get TO
sleep again"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
MEMBER OF
JOHNNY APPLEsEED.

Johnny Appleseed has been dead six,
II years and more. but his work. II not
his soul, goes marching on. In q very
literal sense Johnny Appleseed plant
cd good seed. and the fruit Is still
growing.
It will be well for US all II after we
are dead we leave behind 80 much
good as that done by Johnny Apple
seed.
He had a hobby. It was the grow
ing Of apple trees. He loved the ap-
pie. and he wanted others to know It
and love II as much as he did.
So he went about the country plant
ing apple seed. and from that he got
his name. Many Of the apple trees In
the middle west are direct descendants
Of the trees planted by Johnny Apple
seed.
A goodly fruit is the apple.
Johnny Aprleseed lived in a time
when there was strife between the
whites and the Indians. But the red
men knew him and bis work. and 1t u
recorded that they never molested him.
Lucy COuSluereu niIu great meulClne
man"
Up and down the land went Johnny
Appleseed. without thought of reward.
planting good. He came to his death
when going to look after some OF his
trees which had been damaged by cat.
tie.
Why not emulate him?
Not in planting seeds of apple trees
for there are men who know more
than we do about the fruit. But we
may all set out trees Of truth and love
and kindness and service to sur fellow
men that shall grow after we our
selves are laid away underneath them
We need not travel up and down the
land as Johnny Appleseed did. Each
I'm his own community may easily find
planting room for the seeds of good.
So shall the land be covered with the
good fruit that the hungry may eat
and be filed, that the weary may taste
and be refreshed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
ECONOMY AND SELF-HELP

Berea College does all in its power assist am
lies of small means education for their child.
The first and great assistance is the free tuition.
low incidental fees and small for living expenses,
and all its arrangements which favor self help and
economy little money goes a long way in Berea.
The assistance in furnishing chance for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

The Collegiate Department offers four
The Classical, degree, Bachelor OF Arts CAB };
The Scientific. degree, Bachelor of Science (B S.)
The Literary. degree, Bachelor of Literature
(BL);
The Pedagogical. degree, Bachelor OF Pedagogy
Oh. Ped.l
Graduates OF the Classical and Scientific courses
who for three years engaged in work which pro-
notes largely increased attainments in scholarship,
may, presentation of a satisfactory thesis, and by
recommendation OF the Faculty be advanced to the
Masters Degree GAM. or MS
The Classical Course is the standard OF the American
College, liberal education, developing each human
faculty and touching each great department Of human
knowledge. by thoro and extended in mathe.
mates. natural science, history ancient and modern
literature. philosophy and other subjects
The other courses and two years shorter,
the Scientific giving large opportunities in Science and
the Literary in general educational lines, while the Ped
agogca continuation OF the standard Normal Course
for teachers These shorter recommended
being. for many students, quite desirable the Clas
steal Course. giving the earlier entrance into active lite
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
ALL STUDENTS DO MANUAL LABOR

The Institution is conducted like home, and all
the necessary work-housework, of buildings, ETC..
is done by students and extra work is provided so far
as possible in shop field laundry, etc. ALI Students
whether they need money not required to
work as much as seven hours week, unless the supply
OF work fails is sometimes the in the crowded
winter In such students excused from work
are assigned to the Gymnasium.
Applications for Work made to the Secretary by
letter. stating what kind OF work the applicant can do
No one should come depending upon getting extra
work unless it has been promised Such promises
must come from the Dean of Labor, but application
may be made through the Seceary with whom new stu
dents correspond.
Regulations for Labor. students Manual Chapter A.
Labor promotes health helps
things gives skill and efeommand
Departments Lsborpa from Vocational sehool shops
Hall Laundry maintained both for their educational
enable students partial support To keep these depart
student from
permission and registration with summer
adj
the consen of the Dean of Women tsee page 81
this charged until after the htst
Thursday Of each term
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

Aims. The Academy is for young people that
have completed the common school branches but
not yet prepared to enter of the collegiate
1t provides programs a) for those who plan
enter college. and CD for those who will not enter
college but desire direct preparation for the work of life.
Affiliations. Academy students at Berea have great
advantages from their connection with large institu
ton with many departments and superior management.
They have full of the college library, twentysix
thousand volumes, and OF the expensive scientific ap
paraus of the College. All the general advantages,
music, lectures, entertainments, ETC.. theirs.
For these general advantages etc, pages 7o-44
The studies arranged and computed in cunts;
a unit being course in subject with four lessons
week for year. To give the student instruction
when beginning subjects like Latin and Algebra
than three lessons week sometimes given in unit
course and less time required for preparation outside the
classroom The work of each year counts four units
Academy courses arranged by Semesters but
for students who cannot register until January sex
press" classes in Latin and Algebra are formed.
To meet the needs of the different classes OF students
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

Emergency Helpers necessary
aim to have all wok students directed
teachers
o DO a
much
vided Any who work above
All Students wort-Every
hours Of manual work each week.
The Dean Of all ass
Regulations
and responsibility teacher rolls
suitable clothing refrain binders
aud be responsible for damage material Of
be sublet
Preferred Assignments
hand
forfeited u :
propooued corresponding price
board alks
ducement for stuientto shift from o
Pay Credits middle
credits Of
student leaving before end
credits but will certificate which will
College Of bills
no
secuive they student aid
preferred
cord Of wood and for splitting
for aud
efficiency
Pay by the Hour, for bodied willing wide
The following be made
dent
efficiency continuing department cent at
eud OF frs, year and eud Of second year
special hariship
technical skill gained
omsnship ability continuous Efficient
aud four students to
> specia
students Working Vacation special
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
LIVING AND SCHOOL EXPENSES
TIME OF PAYMENT

student must pay at entrance his Dollar Deposit,
and his Incidental Fee and Room Rent for the term.
He may pay his board for the whole term, and
have reduction of fifty cents, he may pay it in two
nstaments. AT the middle of the term when he pays
his second nstament he will receive credit for what
ever work he has done for the institution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
Vacation Expenses for Students

twow week q,
Room fuel lights laundry tor room 80
Summer vscauon. advance 90
40
Incidental 500
Hospital Fee (nsurng sickuess
Cash Payment Required. College dues must be
settled in cash before the student receive instruc
ton or be admitted to boarding hall dormitory
The Treasurer Is not allowed to give credit.
fully expects to remain till the end Of the aud should
and the student
Refundng Students by before OF
recommendation Of their advising
advanced follows
one leaving during the last fifteen days of for
after the end Of he
ON board. refund in full
Expenses large
vacant depleted classes and the Institution will refund
half OF the which
Of the
certificate
in person brother presented within four
tAer
and board and special
unexpd the allowing fraction
reduction in the Incidental middle
Is reduced half
The Students Cooperative Store sells books, sta
tonery, toilet articles work uniforms and other
dent necessities cost, and handles second hand text
hoo