davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
NO---NOT ALONE
NJ. c. Robbins

They tell me / must walk alone.
Throughout this world so fair,
That in my heart no earthly love
Can ! have resting there.
Then will try so hard TO say.
Dear Lord Thy will be done.
Well l must learn to think perhaps
'Tis best to be alone
The wine preas il was lonely
But He trod il Just for me.
Dear Lord please teach me how TO go
In company with Thee
And il the thorns are sharp
And pierce my weary feet
smile when pain is sharpest
And find my mission sweet.
My mission will be sweet / know
Because II Is His Will
And I will hear His gentle voice,
Twill whisper-"Peace be still"
BE still dear heart, for il is l.
I'll never Thee forsake
Thou art my child and DER thy life
Such tender care I'll take.
III guide and lead thee with mine eve.
When weary is the way.
I'M lead thee out Of darkness.
Unto the perfect day
You'll hear my voice above the
storm,
You shall not walk alone.
Your tear drops will be turned TO
pearls.
Your sighs be turned to song.
You know repentant tears will
cleanse
The soul from every sin.
And teach the penitent that they
Alone will Heaven win,
Then let me shed them. let them come,
Ny heart TO throb with pain,
For sacrifice alone will lead
Aud teach us how to gain
immortal glory way beyond
Where surges cease to roll.
And guide ms TO that land Of rest
The sweet home Of the soul
Let halloluiahs fill your heart
AS DER life's waves YOU 20
Just think of mansions IN tho sky
Beyond lifc's cares and woe
So I'll renouncc what is most dear,
While here on earth I stay.
What need I care. IL bat end,
The bliss Of endless day.
I'll only bear the cross awhile.
And II It heavy be.
I'm go right on but I will hear.
II weary come to Nc.
Oh weary one. oh burdcned enc.
Look up fresh courage take
Smile when the cross grows heavy.
DO Il for His dear sake.
Il won't be long until YOU drop
Your anchors safe al home.
Then YOU will he the victor
Your work has been we'll done
Sweet fields arrayed In living green,
Will greet your rapturous sight
You've reached the land of corn and
wine
Where there can come no night.
The leaves ne'cr fall the flowers no'er
fade
No moon shall warp aud wane,
oh no. YOU are forever free
Beyond the reach Of pain,
The Gloria in Excesis IL will sing
Both loud and long.
Twill he the language OF your heart
The language of your song
You'll stand amid the multitude
That never can grow old
You've won your crown, your sceptre
too
You've reached the land of gold
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs Ella B. Curindcr of philadel-
phia and Miss Eta W. Peters of Chris
! tiana, Del, have returned from n ten
days trip to Atlantic City
Tho Rev. Vaughan ). Collins OF this
left this morning for Rehoboth on a COM
hined business and fishing trip
Mrs Mary G. Foard is visiting her
brother in Elkton.
Mrs Mary c. Bullock and daughter
spent Sunday with relatives near Rock
land
Misses Anna and Mary Sweeney Of
Eddystone have been visiting Whining
ton friends
Miss Bertha Downie Of Chester is
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard favery of
Media have been visiting Wilmington
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Lora Bailey and little
daughter are ON a visit To friends at
Snow Hin. Md.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Stevenson and
children are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Clement Sapp OF smyrna.
Samuel N Baynard was recent
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Mary Register
of Smyrna.
Miss Margaret Prettyman is visiting
friends at Earlevlle.
Mrs. T. r. Cooling has been spending
a week with relatives at Chesapeake
City.
Mrs. William Borem of Chesapeake
City is the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Miss Rebecca Alarkcc is the guest OF
Ms y. g. Lowe of North East. Md
Mrs T. A. Lyon has returned from
spending some time with her cousin,
Mrs Thomas r.. Legg of starr. Md.
Mr. aud Mrs Jessie Phillips of Bar
clay, Nd, have been visiting friends
here.
Harry Walls is the guest of his par
euts at Harbeson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutter have re-
turned to Ruthsburg after visit to
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
LANDMARK
DESTROYED
BY BLAZE
Elliott Property Near Newark
Had Sheltered Washington
and Lafayette
BUILT 50 YEARS
BEFORE INDEPENDENCE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARk Del. sept. % The destruc-
tion by hre OF tho home of !. Frank FL
lott, near here. Sunday morning, mark
ed the passing OF ono of the oldest land
marks IN this part OF the country.
Part OF the house AS built of logs the
corners notched down together and the
space between the legs was "chihked
with wood and then dauhcd with mortar.
The structure was built la 1877. -or
30 years before the Declaration of In
dependence which marked the beginning
Of the Revolutionary war In l105 "a
store addition was built. anncNine the
log structure. and one of the corner
stones bears the latter date very plain.
~ and neatly chi-eled in the surfaced
stone together with the initials "l
NJ These are ihc initials of the former
owner, fhoma. Matur he held grant
Of land Of about 1900 acres and built IA
small paper mil. naming IL Nonantum
Wills under vhich appellation it is still
designated Nlr Matur was an ardent
adnnrcr Of both Washington aud bis lieu
tcnlnt, Lafayette. Both of these disth-
cuished gentlemen were entertained az
Aii. Natuf. h4r.c the identical one
which wa, DESTROYED
1cpeal Washington a, much interest.
cd n tic Ncn1ntum MIN and Ma Nlatur
v1s gwen orders frequently Thereafter
for p9lcr 20 te used by tine nov 20,
erwncnt. p distinction still enjoyed by
the present capable operates
Ahut hftf yclr- ago. the mill toeeth
With twenty acre. of adjacent land
bought O., Mr. Cures ami i- -till
ovroi ana operated D., the same family
fc n.i Homestead embracing about
100 acres .f d.. original tract. was old
q q NJ Hc.nnh- IN WNoh family the
tiiic remained until . ;tv wears ago
2 10 farm was tcnlntcd twenty hNc
wears during the Roynolds ownership by
4 Armstrong Who'c wife Is famcd for
hc adcptnc-- in culinary ant.
Mrs Arm-trcnc vas op equally COED
entertainer and her guests were made
o. irei welcome After The -umpiuous
evening mc,l was thiougllsa blazing fire
w4- hliif in thc huge iiie place arouud
winch All could comfortably ~ aud
pleasantly listen 90 the historic asso-
ciaticn- c0nnccfci with this grand old
home rcrt Interestingly told hy mine
htefes- The memory al these distin
rfishcd association the old fashioned
hruse surrounded hv stately shade trees
fhc ever murmurinr mill ~ the foot %
the garden. the placid waters Of the mill
ponds over which the moonhcams gllm-
merei. and the good things pro, idel 30
eaf-afi combined 70 lend q peculiar
charm 10 this old home and many
quest whose good fortune n has been
10 eniov Mrs Armstrong hospitality
Evening journal., 1913-09-23

friends in this city and Baltimore.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ford Phillips were re-
cent guests OF friends at Millington
Md
Miss Sarah Ponder is the guest Of
friends at Milton.
Isaac $. Talley and daughter Miss
Sara A. Talley have returned from a
visit to New York and Staten Island
Mrs Martin jackson and children are
guests of friends at Pefryville Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Shippers and sons
have returned TO North East, Md, alter
visit 20 friends in this city.
Misses Nerma Giles and Emma Drew
have been visiting relatives at Elkton,
Md.
Mrs. William f. Denver and children
were recent guests Of her parents at Elk
ton, Nd
Evening journal., 1913-09-23

Mrs. John c. Corbit and little dauph
ter Ann are guests of Mrs. Corbit's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gibson of
Aiiddlctown.
Mrs. L. W. Emerson and Miss Rietta
Emerson Of Baltimore, who have been
spending week with friends in this
city visited Mrs. Levi McC. Foster in
Philadelphia for a few days.
Misses Mabel and Margaret Davis are
guests of their aunts, the Misses
Springer, of Newark.
Mrs c. Metzger and daughter. Cor
trude, are visiting friends at Port De.
posit
Miss Leola Buckson, Of Odessa. is the
guest Of relatives in this city and Phila-
delphia.
William Wahl was recent visitor in
Townsend.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23

viii cherish Che fond memory to the last
hour
Now the old home dear to many a
hcari JIG. ,mouldcring in ashes
The ststel, trees have fallen under
The aNman'. blows that shckel. might
be added 20 q heartless purse The mur
mur of the mill goes on while the accus-
toned clc1r waters are blackcncd by
the ,harrcd pieces ct roof that once
protected the head of one whose name
j. sacred TO every American.
Thu. these old landmarks pass out.
Now generations, come aud old ones 70
aud with them those fond memories.
porchancc. now and then in the future
the -toiy of the old homestead on the
Nouautmm will he told but gradually
the story viii fail to interest and then
the old homestead is no more One is
reminded of Tcunyson's beautiful lines:
Break. break. break
" the foot of thy crags, o Sea,
And would that could utter
he thought that arise in me-
Oh. well for the iisherman's lad
That be shout, with his sister at play.
oh. wcll for the sailor boy
fhat he sings in his boat ON the bay.
And the stately ships 90 on.
10 their haven under the hin.
But oh for the touch of vanished hand
And the sound of voice that is still
Break. break. break
AZ the foot OF thy crags. q Sea
But -hc tender grace Of a day that Is
dead.
win never come back 10 me"
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
HOME FROM TRIP.

A party of Wilmingtoniaus, who
went TO Turkey Point Md. about a
week ago on the launch Sweetheart,
arrived home yesterday morning.
There was much concern felt over
their safety during the storm of wind
and rain on Sunday night
The following persons comprised
the party; Christy Connor. f.. G.
Britton. H. E Lackey, Waiter Black
son. Arthur Tanberg and George Por-
ter
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
FAREWELL PARTY

An enjoyable farewell surprise party
was given to Anna May Marvel whose
future home will be Toronto, Ontaria,
Canada, by her playmatcs, Olive Wied.
man and Alary Sherin. Among those
present were; Miss Grace Denney, Ger.
trude Presteriyits, Leona Elva, Dorothy
and Olive Niedman. Elizabeth Pollard
Mary Sherwin, Anna Marvel, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Sherwin, Mrs. Ruth, Mrs. Biz
zard, Leon Vented, Francis Donnclly,
Joseph Craven, John Chanon, William
Pyle. Frank Harris, Martin Doeber,
Wayne Higgins and Master Walter
Sherwin.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23

Mrs. w G. Knots has returned to
Townsend after a visit 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Knots, of this city.
Mrs. Virginia Massey has been visit
ing her son, 5. Emlin Massey and FAM
lily, of Middletown
Mrs. William Calhoun, Of st. Georges,
has returned after a visit 10 Whining
ton friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

moral delinquency Of l7-yexr-old Ma
rie Brown-Levey, George r. Bixby,
muti-millionaire banker and prom
inent citizen of exclusive Long Beach,
Calf, went on trial here today. II
was the testimony Of the Brown
Levey girl which prscipitatsd ~
white slave investigation hero thas
reached deep into the social life of
many prominent men Of southern Cal
ifornia.
Sensational details Of alleged or
gies in a big apartment house, which,
it is declared by the prosecution, was
used as q rendezvous for wealthy
men and young girls, were promised
by the government when Cleo Helen
Barker, i8, testifies. The Baker girls
testimony before the grand jury re-
suited in the arrest of several wealthy
men on serious charges.
Bixby's trial has been postponed
several times. His lawyers secured
two and the last delay was caused
when Bixby was injured in an auto
mobile accident the day before he
was to have gone into court last
month. Oscar Lawler, formerly
special agent for the department Of
justice, is Bixby's attorney.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
LILLIAN BOGUE TO FILE
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

DELAWARE, o., Sept 11.-Ac-
cording to announcement by Lillian
Bell Bogue, author of many sex
books and former New York news
paper writer, will file suit for d.
vorce from Arthur Bogue, Of Chi.
cago. She will charge non-support,
lavish extravagance, habitual use Of
cigarettes and irreligious tendencies.
A perfectly respectable divorce, free
from scandal in every way was the
way Mrs. Bogue characterized the
suit.
Before her marriage Mrs. BoRus
contended that any man under IS
years of age was unfit to be q hus-
band. Then she married man seven
years her junior. She said: THE
whole married world is suffering
from too much familiarity" She ad-
vocates separate apartments and
bank accounts for husband and wife.
She also declares wife should never
see her husband without a collar and
husband should never see his wife
with curl papers in her hair. The
failure of marriage, she said, was
due to the failing Of the illusions Of
the engagement days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
NJ. =. CHURCH, SOUTH, CON.
FERENCE AT ST. CHARLES

ST. CHARLES, Mo-, Sept. IL
Bishop E. E. Hoss Of Oklahoma City,
presiding at the general confersncs
of the Methodist church, South, In
session here, created . sensation
among the ministers by declaring
that no gentleman would smoks or
use tobacco in any form and by AK
ing that his audience show to the
world that Methodist ministers are
gentlemen by subscribing to his opin-
ion.
At that moment there were more
than a dozen Methodist ministers
congregsted on the lawn outside the
hall in which he was speaking, nsar-
ly all Of whom were. putting visor-
ously on cigars while exchanging
views on religious matters. Two or
three were enjoying the flavor Of
fine cut.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
BILL PRESENTED TO PRE-
VENT KILLING OF CALVES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. H.
A plan which he believes may help to
reduce the soaring price Of beef was
suggested to the house Of represen-
tatives by Representative Britten, of
Illinois, in bill prohibiting the kill
ing and interstate shipment Of beef
cattle under two years of age.
When you see a newborn calf
staggering on its legs you see the
possibility Of 1,400 pounds of meat"
Britten said in explaining his meas-
ure.
But the calf is killed and in place
OF l,4O0 pounds Of good meat two
years from now, you have a few
pounds Of bad veal. During 1911
there were slaughtered eight million
calves, weighing $4,000 pounds. II
my bill had been = law then and these
eight million calves had been allow.
ed to live for two years, figuring l..
400 pounds as an average weight fol
year old, they would have pro.
duced 100000 pounds of beef"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
STRIKE PREDICTED FOR
SOUTHERN COLORADO

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 12.-The
Mine Workers international presi-
dent, White, conferred with the gov
ernor this morning in final effort
to devise plans to prevent the strike
in the southern Colorado coal fields.
Auditor Kenehan declared he intend
ed to confer with the governor this
afternoon and advise him he could
prevent the strike by revoking the
commission issued to Baldwin-Feltz
detectives now at the mines.
One hundred and seventy-five dele
gates, representing every camp in
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and
Wyoming will meet in Trinidad Mon
day to formulate demands. It is
predicted that strike will ensue
unless the operators agree to a con-
ference, which is unlikely. 10
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
ELCo ECHOES.

OF NJ. Wilson and J. A. Frazer were
business visitors in Durango We'd
nesday.
Lloyd and Horace Anderson, Ethel
Craig, Clay McCulloch and Henry
Probst spent Sunday at Riverside.
Dave Huchin visited at his home
Sunday.
Vera Frazier departed Saturday
for Boulder where she will attend
the state university. This 4 her
sophomore year.
Wells Pollock Of Allison arrived 1t
Elco Saturday morning.
Vacation days are over. The Elco
school which was postponed . week,
opened Monday with Wells Pollock
as teacher and the Sunnysids school
with Olive Frazier as teacher.
Edna Anderson and Edna Abrams
have been on the sick list for several
days.
Irene Folck is teaching the Mexi-
can school 1T La Plata.
The sad news Of the death Of Rev.
Marvin johnson at Alamagordo, N.
NJ, reached Elco this week. Rev.
johnson was our pastor for two
years and had many friends here. A
good man has passed away.
Notice from Presiding Elder BAN
dy Of Aztec states that regular San
day church service viii b provided
for Elco and Sunnysids 70 b. sup-
piled by Rev. Miller Of Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
PRESIDENT WHITE OF THE
NINE WORK. ERS IN DENy FIR

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 11.-Presi-
dent White of the Mine Workers is
mere today Discussing the southern
colorado coal situation, he said:
Il have gone over the situation care
fully with Vice President Hays and
am pleased with their work. We are
now ready for whatever comes. The
operators have been invited to a Joint
conference with our delegates at
trinidad Monday. None have ans-
wered our invitation as yet. The
convention will decide what will be
cone with the southern Colorado sit
uatlon and we will back it up if they
decide a strike is necessary"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
spINNERs IN SESSION.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 11.-An-
nual reports of the president and
chairmen of standing committees
were the important events on today's
program when the Spinners' Interna-
tional Union convened in annual ses-
sion here today. Delegates from
every state in which spinners are en-
ployed were present when the meet
ing opened.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSN. IN
SESSION AT COLO. SPRINGS
COLORADO SPRINGS. Sent. H.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. IL
Urging the prevention Of oeeupa-
tional diseases by the govsrnment.
DR.. John B. Andrews, Of New York,
secretary Of the American Associa-
tion for Labor Legislation, today d.
clared the mere money loss alons 70
the nation through preventAbls dis
ease amounts to moro than tArss
quarters Of billion dollars annual
ly. DR.. Andrews was sas Of teday's
speakers at the third dhy's session
Of the forty-firr annual nsseing II
the American Table Health Asso.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
SENATOR WORKS ExcEPTs.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept H.
Senator Works took occasion he otA-
er day to explain that his naas hAs
unfairly been coupled with tAat =
Rudolph Sprscklss In ths Toa rsx
postmsstership case.
Il am mot setins for M. opseek-
les in this matter" ~ saiA r -
acting upon inforuation rssa1vo1
from SaeAmsnto, SAsrs NJ III
lives. an 10 msss sspsssaa11le ~,
dolyh eprseAlss Il ~ = ~ o(Se
- tAan - + ssasi X 4 s!Is Il
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
Widest ROUNDUP
AT PENDLETON, ORE,

PENDLE1ON, Ore, Sept. 11.-A
fanfare of trumpets heralded the
opening here this afternoon of the
Roundup, the great wild west show
given annually by the city Of Pendls-
ton. -Four hundred cowboys, pictur-
esquely garbed, cowgirls resplendent
in buckskin and varihued habits, and
Indians painted and feathered rode
into the great arena on madly plung-
ing bronchos, and mustangs. Leading
them was the famous Pendleton Cow
boy band. 1t was estimated that 25.-
900 spectators including hundreds of
tourists from the east and middle
west were in the grandstand.
Bronch busting, relay races, Indian
war dances, mimic war between
cowboys, cowgirls and Indians, steer
roping contests, stage coach races,
lariat throwing contests and bull
dogging steers" were on the program.
Bulldogging is perhaps the most dar-
ing of all the frontier sports. A steer
lis started on run across the arena
with cowboy on horseback in pur-
suit. AS the rider overtakes the
steer he leaps to the horned animals
back. Then comes the fight to trip
the steer, the cowboy dexterously
leaping out of harms way when the
animal falls.
Six Indian tribes are today en-
camped on the grounds surrounding
the arena. They are in full regalis
and are holding "sids shows" Of their
own consisting of horse and foot
races, war dances, knife dances and
other tribal ceremonies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

The committee in charge of the
auto parade, which is to be the fea-
ture during the second day of the
fair, are meeting with a gratifying
response from all motor enthusiasts
throughout the southwest. The par
ade gives promise Of being one of the
most novel and attractive that our
people have ever had the opportunity
Of witnessing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
4 KILLED, II INJURED
IN BIPLANE WREf,W

COBLENB, Germany, Sept. IL
-Four were killed and seventeen in
3ured. two fatally. when an unman-
agsabls biplane plunged among spec
tators near Buchenbsursr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Salabar were
in from Ignacio last night. The days
are so few since Mrs. Salabar entered
,the ranks of the matrons that Du-
range folk still refer to her as Bessie
Springer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Shorty" Franklin, the genial rep
resentatiye of the Peters Paper COM
pany, is soliciting business and dis
pensing good cheer in our town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

ases who reside out in the Kline sec
ton. The young lady holds re-
sponsible position with large dry
goods firm in Southern California.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Mrs. Harry Pearson, Sr., and Mrs.
Antoine Wilmer were in from the
bayfield, section today supplying the
market with dairy products and pur-
chasing groceries. Threshers are not
far from their ranch SO every woman
who has lived on a farm in Colorado
can appreciate the siege Of cooking
that is facing them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Gen. H. F. Robinson, United States
superintendent of Indian irrigation,
and +. b. Hill, assistant chief en-
gineer of the irrigation work, re-
turned from Shiprock last evening
where they inspected the work under
way down there. Present indications
are that the system will be complet-
ed within few months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Mrs. M. B. Hodges and son Emmer
of Silyerton passed through to Ala
mosa today on their way to Flor
ence where they will visit their old
time friend Mrs. Hanna. Next week
Mrs. Hodges is to represent the Sill
verton Order of Eastern Star at the
grand chapter of Colorado which con-
venes in Grand Junction Tuesday.
Their homeward journey will be
made via the Southern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

A. j. Flaugh, an aged resident of
Laplata, N. NJ, was brought in on q
cot from Denver last night where he
went few months ago to be treateo
for cancer of the face. The disease
had made such progress that all eff
forts of physicians to alleviate his
suffering were without success. The
sick man was accompanied by his
son, Waugh Flaugh, and together
they made the last stages of the
homeward journey today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Mrs. Evans Hampton of the Lower
Florida is in Walsenburg with he
aged mother who is critically i'll.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Mrs. Fl. Thompson arrived from
Fort Garland last night on her way
to Aztec to visit her son.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Mrs. E. L. Edwards and daughter
of Liberty, N. NJ, were bound for
Denver this morning on pleasure
trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

M. d. Lovelass, of Chama, resign
ed from the mounted police last week
and has accepted position in the
forest service at Prescott. The ap-
preparation for the mounted police
does not extend beyond November.
hence the change.-Aztee Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Attorney S. w. Carpenter was over
from Mancos last night on legal
business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

The San Juan Transfer company
interests, formerly owned by Messrs.
Hall, Atterbury and Remley, has been
purchased by W. A. O'Brien of Light
ner creek. Mr., o'Brien is a substan-
tlai man who is certain to conduct
the business in manner that merits
patronage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Engineer Louie Johnson has turn
ed farmer for few days and gone
down to the Flora Vista vicinity to
look after his ranch interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Mrs. Sadie Anderson left for Pueb-
10 this morning to care for her little
nephew who is very i'll with typhoid
fever. Only few weeks have clap.
sed since she returned from that
point where she nursed her brother.
who sustained serious injuries in an
accident.