davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
RABBI SAYS
PAUL FOUNDED
CHRISTIANITY

The concluding lecture Of the series
on the origin Of Christianity was
delivered in the Temple of Truth
yesterday morning by Rabbi Schreib-
or when the speaker emphasized
what he had in former lee
lures insisted upon; namely, that
il was impossible that the Jews cruci-
fed Jesus. The speaker said there is
no word in Hebrew for crucifxion.
Crucifxion was the method OF punish
ing revolutionists. TWO natives Of
Galilee, he said, had been crucifed
before Jesus because they were agit-
ating and encouraging the people to
revolt.
The Jews. Rabbi Schneider said.
had no cause TO feel unkindly to
Jesus. In every particular with one
exception Jesus was an orthodox Jew.
The one exception was the doctrine
of non-resistance of evil. This non
resistance doctrine. it appeared from
what DR.. Schreiber said, he looked
more upon as a political expedient
than as fundamental religious be-
lief.
In every other respect DR. Schreib-
er insisted Christ was an orthodox
Jew. He said Christ was not the
founder of Christianity. the Apostle
Paul being the real founder. DR..
Schreiber quoted from Ernest Rem
ans life of Jesus and used the con-
cluding words of the work of the
great Frenchman. and expressed the
wish that the word of Renan be in
letters of gold on the walls of every
church and Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
NEWARK VOTES
FOR TOWN SEWER

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 2-The fact
that the vote at the special election
on Saturday was more than two TO
one for the construction Of system
OF sewers and disposal plant was a
great surprise TO residents of the
town as IL was the general opinion
the vote would be a close one. The
vote was based on the amount OF
town taxes paid last year only free
holders having the right to vote and
they getting one vote for each 81 tax
paid. The total vote cast was 67S5
and OF this number 1890 we're for the
sewer and 2195 against
The vote will be reported 10 Town
Council tonight AS the plans and
specifications have already been pre-
pared by r. Chalkley Hatton, OF viii
mington, the next move will be for
tho Sewer Commission. to advertise
for bids for the building Of the sys.
tenn OF sewers and disposal plant
Nr Hatton estimates the sewers ant
disposal plant will cost 1000. Under
tic sewer act all the cost is assessed
10 the property owners when the
work is done and Mr.. Hatton
estimates that cost at S1.24 per lineal
foot
The funeral Of Mrs. Amanda
Strahorn. aged 65 years who died last
Friday took place this afternoon with
interment in Head OF Christiana
Cemetery Mrs Strahorn was an aunt
OF Victor G. Willis, proprietor OF the
Washington House.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
FINANCML ANn COMMERcIAL

by lhe united Press.
NEW YORK. June 2.-Leading is
sues showed declines averaging a
point. when the stock market opened.
the weakness in the general list be-
ing more apparent In railroads than
in any other direction Canadian Pa
cihc sold at 21S 10. a decline Of s SIS.
The unfavorable financial situation in
Canada was given as the cause of the
drop In the market Amalgamated
copper, responding to the weakness in
copper stocks in London. opened with
sales from ] l-2 compared with 73 rs
at the previous.
c. !. Hudson & Company say: "The
market promises to be unsettled and
should be bought only on drives for
turns"
F. ID. Lackey e. Company say.
Foreign money stringoncy has az.
fected the market. the declines
! abroad being from IL TO over eight
points below our closing Of Thursday
last, but Il is believed the decline has
pretty well discounted every thing of
an unfayorable nature"
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
STATE WINS
A POINT In
WOOD CASE
contlnned From FIrsL Page.


renee newspaper published the ac-
count OF the discovery OF dynamite in
that city, they also contained two
also contained two columns Of father
ly advice from this defendant, Wood,
prepared at a midnight meeting at
which the other co-defendants. Wood
and Atteaux we're present. Isn't IL
plain 70 the court that this was all
part Of the plot? These defendants
knew that the papers on this date
would be filled with the accounts OF
the discovery of this explosive and
that the strikers would be blamed
And so is IL not reasonable 10 be-
lieve that they wanted this letter
printed at this very time as a con-
trast so that public opinion would be
innamed and prejudiced against these
strikers?
Your honor. I think this shows alb
solutely the existence OF this entire
conspiracy ] am willing to limit this
evidence simply TO the head lines
over the articles telling OF the dis
covery Of the dynamite and 10 the
Wood letter which the defense has al
ready introduced. I just want to show
what happened on this day following
the midnight meeting al the Wood
house. And the company circulated
this paper by the direct order of De-
fendant Wood"
These headlines are in themselves
incompetent" ruled the court. "but
am willing to admit these newspa-
pers to show that the Wood letter was
printed az this time"
Pelletier accepted the ruling. hav-
ing apparently expected it, but was
plainly iubilant that he had succeed
ed in getting that such before the
jury. He stated however. that he
would call other witnesses later to
pave the way for the introduction Of
the entire contents Of all of the
newspapers.
The entire morning proceedings to-
day we're marked by bitter clashes
between counsel and the defense was
plainly considerably troubled over the
days developments. They were ac-
cepted as a distinct blow as was
shown by the announced determine
tion Of the Wood and Atteaux law
ycrs to fight the case to the end and
TO take advantage Of all Of their op.
pOrtunities.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
MOOSE FUN
IS ON AGAIN
Minstrel Show at Springs TO
be Seen Tonight and
Tomorrow
LODGEMEN TURN STONES
TO HUNT FOR JEWELS

Saturday night proved a big one Al
Brandywine Springs Park. In fact
the entire day was a record-breaker
in point Of attendance. hundreds Of
members Of the Loyal Order OF Moose
from this city and many out of town
lodges spending the day and evening
at the resort. There was TO have
been a matinee performance Of the
Moose minstrels in the afternoon. but
arrangements could not be made in
time and many we're disappointed.
The open air theatre at the evening
performance was filed to overflow
ing and the audience was Of the one
opinion that the minstrels are the
best amateur production OF its kind
ever given by a local organization.
The minstrels were received by the
public with so much pleasure and de-
light that General Manager r. w.
Crook. OF the Peoples Railway Com
pany, requested that the show be kept
on the boards this evening and to-
morrow night to give everybody an
opportunity Of Witnessing the per-
formance. Because Of rain last Fri
day night the show could not be giv-
en- and this had something to do with
continuing il over TO this week.
The minstrels are truly we'll worth
seeing and aside from the funny lo-
tions and sayings Of the black faced
comedians the singing and chorus
WORK is OF AL order. the vocalists on
Saturday night receiving encore af-
ter encore.
Saturday was Moose Day at the
park and the visitors as we'll as VIII
minEton members Of the order thor
oughly enjoyed themselves In the
afternoon there was game of base
ball between Chester Lodge and VIII
miugton Lodge in which the latter
was victorious, by the score Of IS
to Z.
Chester used two pitchers, Palmer
and Vandegrift. but they all looked
alike to the local batsmen. Blizzard
caught for the visitors
Rash pitched for Wilmington and
Gozdzich filed the position behind
the bat
Charles r. Lowry. Of Chester
Lodge. held the Indicator and after
the game he declarde never again. ="
There we're more kicks on decisions
he gave than could possibly be Tailed,
but he managed to get through with
a whole skin
In the afternoon there also was a
Moose Hunt in which only tie Ladies'
Circle OF Moose. No. 1877, Of this city.
and visiting Moose we're permitted
to participate. Three gold emblems
Of the order were hidden under rocks
on the hill, and then the Moose were
turned loose to search for them. A
large number of persons participated
and thousands OF stones and rocks
that had remained undisturbed for
ears we're overturned in the search.
Three cups we're offered 10 lodges the
members OF which found the en-
blems The first prize was won by
Baltimore Lodge, No. 70 Frederick
Friedman. OF that organization. find
ing the first emblem. The second
prize was won by the Ladies' Lodges
of this city. Mrs Mary n. More
land, a member Of the organization
finding the emblem, and the third
prize was won by Chester Lodge.
Daniel Parks. Of that lodge unearth-
ing the hiden jewel
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
FINED. DIDN'T KNOW WHY.

Declaring he was drunk and didn't
remember just what happened, Harry
Cook. charged with disorderly conduct
by Louisa Jones. of No. SIG Madison
street, was fined 81 and costs hy
Judge Churchman in City Court today.
The woman who was arrested by or
icer Reese in Shipley street. near
Seventh, early Sunday morning. while
fighting with Cook. said the defendant
had cursed her and she struck him.
Cook claimed he did not remember.
but he did know the woman stopped
him. This she denied. and as Cook
had no witnesses the fine was impos-
pd
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
FrNERAL OF Mrs. TALLEY.

The funeral of Mrs Cassandra P.
Talley wife OF Lewis P. Talley. took
place yesterday afternoon from the
residence of her husband. near Tai
ley's Corner. Services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Edward Gardner and
S. l.. Handy Mrs. Lydia Hinkson.
Miss Reba Ford, Miss Emma Weldin.
Miss Laura Talley. Mrs Edward
Gardner. Jennie Galbraith, Ella CAL
braith and w. r. Galbrsith sang. The
floral tributes we're beautiful and the
funeral was one of the largest in
Brandywine hundred for some time.
Mrs. Talley is survived by a husband
and one daughter. William J.. Cloud.
Of No. 1901 Rodney street, this city,
is a brother Alfred Talley Courlis
Talley. Robinson Talley. John Borcl,
Harland Oskins and Charles Humes
we're the pail bearers. Funeral Di-
rector William e. Haines had charge
of the funeral arrangements. Inter-
ment was in Bethel cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
MR.. McCORKINDALE
KNOWS NFWETT.

w ]. McCorkindale. general man
ager Of the Wilmington Gas Company,
is personally acquainted with George
A. Newett, the lspheming. Michigan
editor, who was sued by Theodore
Roosevelt Tor libel Mr. McCorkindale
recalls when the articles that caus-
ed the trouble were published. and at
the time, the people of Ispheming
we're sorry that Newett had allowed
the article to be published.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
JameST. Chandler, W " siSsG sns q. Il,
TIu1orkaLa~ Telephones
OhdOA AoNCK 120S-2674
DEATHS.


Mary Fitzgerald.
j. Davis sisler.
Caroline Swift.
Paul M Roe.
Julia Wentz.
Charles +. Webster.
SlsLER-In this city. on May 81 1919. 4.
Davis Sisler, in his 74th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at his late hom. No
$40 West street on Tuesday afternoon. Al
3 o'clock. Interment At Wilminrton and
Brandywine cemetery.
FIrlGERALD-In this city. on Jun.
1913 Mary, widow Of Frederick Ftz
Relatives and friends are invited 70 .,,.,a
the funeral from her late residence. No sO9
East seventh street on Thursday morning "a
clock. Requiem mass az St Mary
church. lntermont in Cathedral cemetery
SWlFI-ln this city, on June I. 1als.
"a caroline. wife Of William L. Swift aged
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vited 70 attend the funeral services al he,
,slte ,ste residence, No. 800 Seventh avenue. on
wednesday afternoon. June g. at 2 oiclock
lnterment az Silverbrook cemetery.
ROE-ln this city. on Jun. /. 1918. psnl
NJ infant son Of Charles @. and Bessis
p Roc, aged 10 months.
Funeral services will be held at his mar.
ents residence. No 931 East Sevonteenth
=
clock. Further services and interment "a
greensboro, Md. on arrival OF train leaving
wilmington at $40, Tuesday morning with,
out further notice.
WENIA-ln this city, on June >. 1918. Julia
H.. VENT, aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
me funeral services AZ her late residence
no. l2o! West Seventh street on Wednc.
aay evening, at SIS o'colck. Services and.
morning.
WEBSTER-On June 2. 1918. Charles
p. Webster, aged As years.
Relatives and friends. also mem.
bers of Washington Camp No. %. p
o. S. of A. of Grubbs Corner and
Morning Star Lodge No 9, X. of P. arc
respectfully invited to attend the IN.
neral services at his late residence
Talley's Corner, Faulk Road. Bran.
dywine hundred, on Thursday. June
o, 1913, at 1.3O p. m. Interment al
Bethel NJ. +. Cemetery. Carriages
will meet the trolleys at Holly Oak.
Del, at 1890 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
Wilmington, DEL. May 81, 1918

Wilmington, DEL, May 81, 1918
To the Voters Of Wilmington,
The Independent Progressive Party, generally
called the Bull Moose Party, Of this city, is
endeavoring to confuse the public mind as to the
legal status Of the tickets recently selected by the
Republican party and the National Progressive
party at the primary held May 17th by the Re-
publican party. at which primary both Republican
and National Progressive votes were cast
We publicly present the fact that the Ma
tOnal Progressive party Of Delaware has taken full
legal counsel and our course in filing our ticket
as chosen at the Republican primary has been
fully approved Of There is no question but that
we are fully within our legal rights and the
selection at the June 7th election Of any Of our
candidates by majority votes will fully and leualIv
qualify these candidates TO administer their respec-
tive offices.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
MHIrCRAFT AGAIN IN ConRr.

John Whitcraft. who was released
on Monday last from the Workhouse
after serving time for drunkenness,
was again in Court today John was
fined S5 and costs today on like
charge.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.


ANSWERS.
/. A natterer.
>. Insular.
3. He never drinks.
4. Your teeth
8. Most people die in bed.
QUESTIONS.
l How is a poor bowler like the
pins he cannot knock down?
,. Why are matches made in
heaven?
3. Why does every lover find it
hard to make an impression on a peach
of girl?
4. Why would "Corns" he q good
nickname for the stupidest boy in the
class?
.. Why must vaudeville man with
a troupe Of trained frogs always be in
a hurry to nut on his act?
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
EXTRA TRAIN PROVES POPULAR.

The extra train over the Delaware
road proved very popular on Satur-
day. The train leaves here az $50
o'clock and stops at Middletown.
Townsend, Clayton. Dover. Harring-
ton, FELTON,, Seaford, Laurel and Del
mar.
Returning the train leaves Delmar
on Sunday afternoon arriving in Will
mington at 6.3l. The train on Satur-
day was crowded, which attests 10 the
fact that il will be a popular one
w is a Saturday train to relieve the
'travel on the other trains
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
CARD oF THANKS

Mr. Lewis p. Talley desires to thank the
neighbors and many friends for the flowers
sent and the kind assistance rendered in his
recent bereavement by the death Of his wife,
Cassandra =. Tallcy.f
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
BACK TO EXPLORATORY.

Having escaped from the Ferris Re-
form school in March, Walter Barker,
aged l6 years. was picked up by the
police on Saturday. He was returned
to the school.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
TOO 1--we TO CLASsIFY.

Nj OTORCYCLE FOR SALE-TWO CYL
NI inder. horsepower Indian Motor
cycle Al condition. Bargain. Can be
seen after 6 p. m. at No. 9Oi Broome
street. iune2-3t
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

w OMEN CLEANERS WANTED-sis
w per month. room and board Applv
Housekeepef Hotel DUPONT. iune2.3t.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

For the Question Vote x Opposite Yes.
Against the Question Vote K Opposite No.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
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Evening journal., 1913-06-02

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The Washington times., 1913-01-30
PIANO TUNING

.UkING. 40. 1sIayeI FIano and OrsAn
work guaranteed. Il 26s. or drUp postal.
EERMAN's PLANO SHOP. 40 PA AVE.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
FOR SALE-HoUSEs


FOR SALE
SIS to e31 NJ street n. E.
Adjoining the fine grounds OF Gallaudet Coi-
iege. Exhibit home open daily until y. m.
PRICE, $3.50
Terms: $500 cash and 30 a month.
including all interest.
The average saving effected Is sls.4s a
month.
Six sunny rooms and tied bath
Deep lots to paved alley. Plenty of room
FOR garage.
Cellar under entire house. Steel beam
construction.
Two-part laundry tubs
Economical hot-water heating plant
which gives plenty OF heat and uses very
little coal.
Excellent gas range and gas hot-weter
neater for summer use.
Porcelain, sink, with tile splash and
nickel spieots.
Handsome china closet in dining room.
CHARTERED oak cabinet mantei tile fac
ing and odorless asbestos gas logs.
HARDWOOD trimmings; straight staircase;
full size plate glass nlirrsr in entrance hall.
Hardwood double flooring,
Kitchen walls covered with vanished tile.
All window sills Of stone.
Expensive gas fixtures. with electric at
tachments.
Made-to-order holland shades at every
window.
Beautiful decorations
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC.
Builder and Owner
Shannon Luchs 13 Nth st., Selling Agents.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
FOR RENT-GARAGES
> FOR EXCHANGE

FOR RENT-Garage. accommodate car
reasonable. iii X st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

SEVEN-ROOM BUNGALOW: smoiern i'm
movements: shade: an acre fertile ground:
chicken house and run: minutes from troll
lev: also s acres. S-ropna house; shade; out
buildings; ON trolley line. u. NJ. SMITH,
Arlington. Va
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Dsatha
WHITE

Morris sullivan. q years. rs Virginia
avenue southeast
Francis NJ. Smith. a years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Mary j. Adreon, 9 years, 132D Four
teenth street northwest.
Karl A. Balluff. 50 years, 1916 Monroe
street northeast.
william ID. wallace. 70 years. U. 8.
Soldiers Home, d. c.
James Bragan. IS years. u. 8. Soldiers
Home. D. c.
Elmer l. Nichol, years, 1zas e strees
northeast.
coLoRED.
Elizabeth Johnson. S years, Freedmen's
Lillian H. Davis. year. SO Third street
southwest.
Sophia Samuel. 50 years. washington
Asylum Hospital. z
Anna ". Fedrick. year. sii 4 street
northeast
Susie. snowden, 80 yesss Frsedmens
Oscar Hawkins. "a years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
George wills. s. years. s7 First street
southwest sstek- ssstt-rs- 81
Rosetta B. washington. as years, Tu-
berculosis Hospital
Helen Brooks, months. IS NJ stress
southwest
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
For Sale,
AT a Great Bargain,
ON M ST. N. w.

This house must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Cost. s14, 500 without ground.
= Contains II rooms, bed rooms; hot
water heat; large and many closets;
magnificent mantels; beautiful gas
fixtures. with electrical attach
ments. Entire house In natural
wood: lower floor in oak, with paneled
oak staircase; parior, dining room,
halls and bathroom done in plastic
effect. Also instantaneous Ruud hot
water heater. A large. up-to-date
stable or garage with coachmen's
room. harness room, feed boxes, gas.
water. etc. A snap for some business
man.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-Furniture- for cash Sell your
goods TO the man who gives you the most
money See HoPWooD. sth and K /
LACE CURTAINS-Get ready for inaugurs-
tfon guests and have your curtains Iaun-
dered equal to new. sc pair. 512 st. N E.
l.
HIGHEST CASH price paid for worn CLOTH
ing: either ladies' or gentlemen's: send
postal: VIII call. 3. TARSHES. 1905 Tth 81
n. W. Phone North 49,
MANTED-Fupiture. pianos. carpets etc
Phone ID. 12s2 for wagon. or have US call
.'WESCHLER'S" so Pa ave. y. W. l.
BEST PRICES PAID for household rurnI-
ture OF every description. Consult the
SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE CO.. sol Eve
q. ~ ". Phone Main 563e-
TYPEWhiTTEN LETTERS
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Price, $1,000.
J. L. KOLB,
923 New York Avenue.

FOR sALE-ssop paying rent. Buy this
elegant repair inside. outside, and on top:
'front.' porch: parking: all ready to move into:
sewer: water and sink IN kitchen. Only
81, 500. Small cakh payment to reliable party.
balance like rent. SIS per mo-. including In
terest and principal. 1t. S. E., close to
car barns, East Capitol and 18th. Title per-
feet. o. n. BRYANT. Owner. warder Bldg.
9Th and r
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

MRS. CLEMENTS, Scientific Palmist Chill
dren's palms read. sc: adults. 81 rs
Kenois Bldg. 1lth & G. Open until D. m.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
Wanted.

wANTED-Six-room house with improved
stable twater and sewer). Address Mr..
LUSBY, 1872 3lst 1t. n. w. l..
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS
NOTICE TO LADIES

yrsvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: natural
noa-surgtc cloth-bound ioo-pase bsk
free Apply by mail. 3ls Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
TABLE BOARD

PLEASANT HALL ROOM. heated; north
west northeast. BOX 673. Times office.
WANT small comfortable room: steam heat ::
good reference. J. NJ. H.. 1915 Mass. ave.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
FOR RENT-PIANOS

PIANOS FOR RENT.
High grade Pianos at special prices: s&oe
Maynard. $50: $500 kohler & Campbell. Sto:
500 Steinway. $500. slightly used upright. uA
HUGO wORCH. 1ro \. w.
The Washington times., 1913-01-30
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
\. B-Fsllowing schedule ngures publishes
only r Hh9ss ipss%i. fvR nss x; afs sgessn''
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile, New
Orleans. $50 a m and io;is o. m- daily.
% For chatianooSa snd Memphis VIA A.h.-
VIE; ne. Atlanta Columbus, Birmingham. ga
n, and ass .. m daily. Dining cars
Ear Atlanta. Admission. Taltadega, Calera,
sslma ssl anSnso1n. @ DemOpo.is. Meridian. s:ss as
m lai,y. Dining cars sf.L
''' For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville. CSatta.
noora. Birmingham. Meridian. vicksburx.
New Qrleans is;IS rok1e p E esiy Dining sass
vie Memphis. 4:fo a. m daily. Sleeping car
NAV be occupied after l9:se D. m. Dining ear.
n1HS ESor Asheyille. $50 a m. SIS .. m. ana
le:aS .. m, daily Dining Sara
,irsn Augusta Savannah. Brunswick Jack-
sanSilie. and Florida points. SIS p. m daily.
om1aS Taai,ss car for California daily except sun
DAY Eor ' DsSSiiis aocap, $50 a m daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 a m. lparlor earl
daiiy; as y. m, (parior earh and sos .. n.
~ssa sar en- q ssfiottejIfi. a0csn. i:,sa N. ana
>;Gs o p wa.rentsa. n SD q .,; 1l.oo a m; I:sa
q. m. daily: s.sSip. m,cparior1cars and a.
., m week las l. 5. BROWN. General As..s
cuEsAPEAhE q OHIO LINEA
s.H n ma. daily-SIeepers 70 LcuisvfliA ca.
rinnati Indiana polis,y and ST. IeutA
$50 .. N. daiiy-fuisnan 70 Sancinnsu aa4
ri:se D. m. daiiy-sisapers tn virstnis Hos
enrtugs Cincinnati and Iouisytfla
0fnees. O3 Pa ave. IN p e 40 uaias
e1ne1sA
The Washington times., 1913-01-30

FOR RENT.
The base nent of No. 1502 II st. y. W.,
suitable for real estate office or show room
Two large rooms and a small one. In the
center of the business section. Apply to
WILLIAM CoRCORAN HILL,
l5oe H st. n. w.