davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
Sussex Sunday School,
Workers in 23rd Convention

Program For Temperance sun
day. Mrs S. II. Messick. 10
O'Clock. adult Bible Class Essen
tails" W. C. Pearce; questions asked
and answered: 1915 o'clock. secre-
tary's report. 11.45 o'clock, report
Of committee; election of officers I;
II o'clock. THE Home Department
as IL Has Been. as It Should Be-;
lips o'clock. introduction and install
lation Of officers: 1850 O'Clock, clos
ing remarks and adjournment.
The following compose the officers
Of the county organizations: Presi-
dent. r. p Scott. Lewes: vice-presi-
dent. W. b. stephens, Delmar; re-
cording secretary, E. l.. Kratz. Green
wood corresponding secretary and
treasurer. J. p. Kelley. Bridgeville;
Choristed. +. r. Ingram, Lewes.
Department workers Elementary,
Mrs. \. b. Register, Lewos: home
Mrs. Eliza +. Teas, Lincoln City;
teacher training. Mies Fannie r.
Hitch, Laurel: adult class. n. b.
Hitch. Laurel: secondary division
Miss Mary l.. Hopkins. Seaford; mis-
sionary. Miss Sallie G.. Hall. Ocean
View: temperance. Colonel Robert G
Houston. Georgetown.
Executive committee b. r. r.
Woodall, chairman. Milford: W. w
Tindsll Laurel; G. r. Furman. Rox-
ana: s. H. Messick. Bridgeville. Miss
Maggie S. Wilson, Seaford. the Rev
l.. W. Wells. Millsboro; J. p. WEIGH
Milton; Miss Edna c. Barker, Nil.
ford
state Executive Committee mem
bers-S. ". Messick. Bridgeville; q
F. r woodsll. Milford; r. p. Scott
Lewes
Hundred secretaries - Baltimore
hundred, G.. p. Furmau, RoXana
Broadkiln. p. r. Davidson, Milton
Broad Creek. W. W. Tindai. laurel
Cedar Creek o. r. Reed. Glendale
Dagsboro. r. p. Carey. Millsboro
Georgetown. w J. Penuel. George
town; Gumboro. S. W. Lewis. Mills
boro. r. d.. Indian River, r. }
Gray. Millsboro. r. d.: Lewes an'
Rehoboth. W. d. Wilson. Lewes; Little
Greek. W. b. stephens, Delmar Nan
ticoke. r. II. Tindal, Georgetown, 3
d.; North West Fork, Charles n
McCaulley. Greenwood; Seaford.
s. Warren. Seaford.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
Many City Properties Have
New Owners This Week

side Of Lincoln street as feet south
Of Rowland. $1,000.
Henry Hopes and wife to John
Granslikowski, west side of Church
street, rs feet north Of Sixth street,
SlO25.
The Brinkley, Inc. 70 William
Montgomery, 1405 Hamilton street,
$500.
Clara b. Wilkins to Pasquale Gil
nocohio. SO7 DUPONT street, $500.
Herman DOLL and wife to Clara V.
wilkins. north side OF Ninth street
las feet east OF Harrison. SSs50.
Mary Dugan TO John Oatczkus. easi
side Of Pine street. 137 feet south o.
Third. 5000
Clara NJ. Reynolds to Henry White
Jr.. west side OF Thornton street 11f
feet south OF Eighth. $1,000.
Herman II. Jones and wife to Jas
F. Noonan. east side of Broome ST..
IS feet south Of Third street. 500.
Annie Griner to Isaac r. Brown,
southeast corner Of Fourth and
Franklin streets. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Special to THE EVENING. JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. 1.-The
Sussex County Sunday School Assoc
citation will be held in the Methodist
Church. Selbyville. next Monday and
Tuesday. TWO hundred and fifty
delegates and visitors from different
parts Of the country are expected.
The program follows:
Monday afternoon o'clock. song
and devotional service. conducted by
the Rev. V. h. Hills pastor Of the
church in which the convention will
be held o'clock. greetings from
Selbyville, Colonel John G.. Town
send: $50 o'clock "Ou. Goal for
the Year" T. r. Scott, president of
the association. 24O o'clock, con-
ference (a) THE Su. erintendent and
His Pastor" by William A. Law. SUI
perintendent; W. v. Harris, pastor;
tc) "The superintendent and His
Church. by Colonel Robert G.. Hous-
ton. superintendent. and the Rev. g..
W. Bounds, pastor; Oh The Su-
perintendent and His Teacher" l.. W.
Hurley. superintendent, and r. J. Nc
Allen. teacher. $40 o'clock. 1.-THE
Graded School-its Organization and
Management. w c. Pearce; $50
o'clock. offering and appointment Of
committees; $40 o'clock. Some
Secondary Problems Miss Mabel
Baird: 4 O'Clock, 1.-The Elementary
Hour" la) Reaching the Cradle
Roll Coal by Mrs. n. 3. Register;
ID Special Days In the Primary
Department Mrs. Reuben Stewart /:
(c) THE Juniors at Church" the
Rev. W. G. Rooms; 40 o'clock spe-
cial conference. (a). Elementary. Mrs.
N. B. Register; (b). Secondary. Miss
Edna c. Barker; Co Adult II. b.
Hitch: Cd) County Ohicers. W. c.
Pearce.
Evening session-715 o'clock. song
service: 100 o'clock. devotional SER
vice. the Rev. c. r. Mccullough;
7.45 O'Clock, address. "A Story Told
with a Curio Box" Mrs. c. s. Rohb
offering: Sis. teacher training grad
uation; $50 o'clock, Religious Edu-
cation and the Nation" W. C. Pesrce.
Tuesday morning session. o'clock,
Model Opening Exercises for Sun
day Schools" S. NJ. Noble; 9.30
o'clock. Messages From the Field.
by hundred secretaries; $40 o'clock,
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
AND THE THRILL FADED.
Dynamite Found on Ericsson Pier
Claimed by Farmer.


Claimed by Farmer.
Great excitement prevailed yester-
day on the Ericsson Line pier az the
foot OF Chestnut street Philadelphia,
when a box containing dynamite car
tridges was found II was believed
that the explosives we're taken on the
pier by some one with tho intention of
blowing up the steamship Penn,
which sank several weeks ago follow
ing a fire. and on which wreckers are
working TO raise her. The box was
turned over the police.
Shortly before noon, r. S. Groves
general manager of the company. re-
ceived a telephone message. which
solved the mystery. Il came from a
farmer al ST. Georges. Del. He ask
ed II a tox containing dynamite had
been found. When informed that il
had been. he asked 10 have II sent %
MIN. He said that he had been In the
city on Thursday and bought the eN.
plosives 10 blow up some tree stump.
on his farm. He carried II TO tbs
pier. where he boarded the company
boat for home. Prior 10 sailing IA
had put the hoX down and had forgot
ten it, The box will be sent 10 him.
IT is said yesterday the Wither
spoon Wrecking Company OF Me-
/ York. which is working upon ~
Penn. will succeed I'M raising her eth
err today or tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
WESLEY SERVICES

The attendance az Wesley Church l8st
Sunday was unusually good and the ,cr
Vices of an interesting cnamctcr The
testimony meeting was 80 helpful it has
been decided 90 repeat Il tomorrow.
lhi. service viii be held in the auditor
ium beginning d. n.3O O'clock rhc Sab.
iect ol the morning sermon will he
school attendance is gradually increas
ing. The subject OF tine evening sermon
will ne "lhn fragile Elcment in Hnmni
Life G0oi ip2ing viii bc nn attrat
tive irntrc oi the services.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
FESTAL DAY
AT ST. STEPHENS
18th Anniversary Of Sunday
School to Be Observed With
Special Exercises Tomorrow

At St Stephens Lutheran Church,
ratnall street near Seventh street,
he Rev. Frederic Doerr, pastor. Ser
7ices tomorrow will be as follows:
1890 anniversary service; "Lutherism
and her right to exist" 2.15. Sunday
school; 7.30, evening service; sermon
0y Dr. William A. Sadtler. Salem. Va.
The organizer and first pastor Of St.
Stephens. p m. Monday, addresses
" the Revs. Paul fsenschmid. Sig
nund Won Bosse. Frederick c. Kraft
md DR.. William A. Sadtler.
8 p. M, Friday, October II, recep-
ion to Sunday school. church mem
)ers and all friends of ST. Stephens.
Closing anniversary services on sun
lay the 10.
Beginning with the morning service
there will be a number of services Ina
connection with the organization Of
ST Stephens Lutheran Sunday school
twenty-five years ago.
The first Lutheran altar has been
preserved by Trinity Episcopal
Church When Old Swedes was inn
proved a number Of years ago the old
altar was covered by a marble one.
On the side Of this new altar the
names of the. first lutheran pastors
of Old Swedes has been chiseled.
lions Lutheran Church was the only
Lutheran congregation when the Rev.
sadtler IN the fall of 1883 held the
irst services in the Commercial build
ng at the corner of Eighth and
Market streets. The initial work of
What is now st. Stephens Lutheran
-hurch will be celebrated in a festal
manner. The speakers will be the
irst pastor of ST. stephens, her son
the ministry. the Rev Frederick G.
Srauff and the pastors Of lions Bu-
heran Church of this city. In the
sarly part of January the silver
Jubilee of the organization Of the
congregation will be observed IN a
very festal manner.
For tomorrow's services and the
services throughout the week there
will be special decorations and music
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
MR.. LATsHAw IN CRY PULPIT

At Harrison Street NJ. r. Church
tomorrow mornlng, class meeting will
be held, in charge of George q. Cros-
san; al 1890 o'clock, the pastor Will
preach: al . o'clock the Sunday
school will be held. with CLASSES for
all ages Tho scholars who were
promoted 10 higher grades were as
signed to their respective classes last
Sunday. at $50 o'clock. the Epworth
League service will be In charge OF
Mrs. A. T. Clayton.
Al 100 o'clock the Rev. Blair s.
Latshaw. pastor OF Richardson Park
IN. p. Church. Will preach. Prof
Hiehfeld will have choice music FOL
the day.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

In Madeley NJ +. Church tomorrow
services viii be held at the usual
hours. The subject OF the morning
sermon will be THE Personality OF
Power. AT 215 o'clock. the Sunday
schools meets with superintendent
George W. Green. ST.. in charge. The
Epworth League meeting Will begin
at o'clock Edward S. Quigley will
have charge Of the service. At 7.30
O'Clock. Prof Magoe will lead large
choir The subject Of the pastors
evening sermon will be Personal
Evangelism The revival meetings
will continue next week.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
MR. MAsnRrRN Tn rRrArn.

At North Baptist Church. Lin
coin Street near Delaware Avenue,
tomorrow morning. Edward y. Wash
hurn afaociate pastor. will preach
The morning subject viii be. THE
Burden and The Joy of The Gospel
The evening subject will be. "Sancti.
fication. Tho Bible school viii he
held at noon and tho Young Peoples
meeting AZ Gas o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
LITTLE TALKS WITH
WANT AID READERS

ss
The thrifty man or woman is al
Wsvs looking out for come means OF
saving few pennies here and there
in the course Of their every day life,
and they do this because they have
found that those few pennies soon
mount mp into a big sum and spell sue
cess.
The Want Ads are the greatest
penny saving device that was ever in
vented, and realizing this, il rs the
thrifty housekecper, or business man.
hat uses them to his or her advan-
age
~ the first place, they cost but a
rifle and, in return for that trifing
'ew cents Of initial expense IN the
placing OF Want Ad, thew bring in
returns OF MANY hundred PER cent.
Houses and land can be bought sold
Or exchanged TO great advantage
through little Want Ad; automobiles
also can be obtained or disposed of IN
the same way, 20 the satisfaction OF
both parties TO the transaction, and
everything, from the smallest ol
household articles 10 large business
ieals, can be brought within the
each OF rich and poor alike by read.
Ing and using this great medium Of
public exchange the Wants.
The Wants reach every home and
office and place of business, whether
( be factory, mill or store. and th'
needs of oil classes OF people are Ger
tain OF a hearing through them as Z
result. They take the place OF the old
time crier and accomplish in less thar
an hbur what il took the town erie
a whole day sometimes to accomplish.
Whether you live in city or countr,
town or village, you can gain the az
tention OF thousands by using tn
Want Ads, and, by reading them, yo'
can hear the voice of thousands whit
have needs 20 be filled
save your pennies through the Wan
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
MR. JEsTfR IN ErHRATl rI'LrIT.

An interesting ceremony. az Ep-
worth NJ. r. Church. tomorrow. viii
be the induction into office. al .
o'clock of the newly elected Sum
day school superintendent Willis l.
Overdeer. and the second assistant,
Harry p, Morine. Mr. Brooks class
will meet az o'clock. At the 1880
o'clock service. the preacher will be
the Rev. b. r. Jester.
The Epworth League will meet ar
$50 o'clock. led by Oscar Tyson and
William H. Rose. assisted by Mrs.
Mary c. Thompson.
AT the 73o O'Clock service. the pas
tor. the Rev. W. 4. s. Murray, viii
preach. and there will be a song ser
vice by Prof. George h. King and his
choir.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Miss lillian Brown, Miss Hope Col
gate. Miss Julia Coolidge. Miss Edith
Ferris Miss Helen Lambert Miss
Ruth Peabody. Miss Elsa Reth, Miss
Ellen Stetson and Miss Jean Thomp-
son. of this city, sailed from New
York yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse for London
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
LuNcHEoN FoR HoNoR.

Mrs. j. Allen Colby gave luncheon
AT Holly Oak yesterday in honor Of Mrs.
Lawrence Naylor. Of Baltimore; Mrs.
Charles Armstrong Mrs. James Wilson
and Mrs james BALI. Of Pittsburgh, who
are the guests Of the Misses Mcleod.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
THE SERVANT DILEMMA.

What did your caller mean just
now when she asked. What's the
matter with your helpg
"Oh. / see, your new help failed
10 show up today as they said
they would?
Well. ! sympathize with you
heartily. as have been in the
same boat myself. and know how
unfortunate such predicament
U.s.
But it's mighty lucky for you
that YOU can get other help so
quickly by the Want AID method.
Run right 20 the phone and put
a little Want AID in the paper at
once and then come out here into
the den and forget all your
troubles
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Try Want Adj il the reply Of
those people who have proved the Elf
cheney Of the Want Columns in every
emergencv.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
BLOOD-POTSON CURED

by the famous soc method. This treatment
Is recognized by the highest medical men as
me- only curative method known
Are you suffering from some ailment which
Is draining your vitality and strength. MAX
Ing YOU weak and nervous
Have you any contracted diseases or suf-
ferinr from the effects Of excuses. errors or
lossrsf ls your nervous system In
wrecked stated Consult Dr. Emmett who has
had ycars of practical aud hospital expert
ence IN curing men and women. Advice
Free. Hours. . 10 o; sunday. Q 10 1.
DR.EMMET, 1870 S. Slh ST.. PhIIs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
WOMAN TO BE TRIED
FOR MURDER

Tulsa, Okla, May 13.-The case of
Mrs. Laura M. Reuter-, under indict-
ment on a charge of conspiracy in
the murder of her husband, is on the
docket for trial tomorrow in the dis
tTict court at Bartlesville, to which
place it was transferred from Tulsa.
Charles T. Reuter-, a we'll known law
yer, formerly of Peoria, ILL.,, was killed
in his bedroom in his home in this
city on the night of May 5, 1912. Val
liable diamonds he wore and large
sum of money were missing. The next
day Guy D. Mackenzie, Joe Baker and
Bud Bellew were arrested on the
theory that Reuters murder was the
result Of a conspiracy, with robbery
as blind to conceal the real motive.
Mackenzie and Baker have been tried
and convicted and are now serving life
terms in prison. Mrs. Reuter- is charg-
ed with having been an accomplish
Of the two men in the murder. She
is an attractive woman Of 81 years and
the daughter of a former postmaster
OF Indianapolis, Ind. Since her first
arrest she has been at liberty on bail
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
LIVER RIGHT?
You're All Right

The best remedy for liver, stomach
or bowel troubles and especially con-
stipation is the famous HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS.
Don't miss getting a box today
they tone up the liver, drive out the
poisonous waste in the bowels and
make you feel simply splendid in a
few hours.
Cut out Calomel and slam bang pur
gatives. Try HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS just once and you'll have
no use for any other liver remedy
Fine for sick headache, sallow skin
dull eyes and blotches. Druggists
everywhere for Csc. Free sample from
Hot Springs Chemical Co., Ho
Springs, Ark.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady In Goodwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

GoOdwater, Mo.-''Ever since I WA
little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
II was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
! thought | had to suffer this way a.
long as lived, but when began to take
Thedford's Black-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone In a few days, and ! could eat
without distress.
ltook two small packages In IN, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
] speak a good word for Thedford's
Black Draught whenever ! have the op-
portunity."
If eating causes distress, we urge yoG
10 try Thedford's Black-Draught. /
eieanses the system, helps the stomach b
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
| II acts gently and Is without bad after
effects. Tryit. Price DC.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13

county in Leinster was described as
peaceful, and enjoying almost entire
absence Of crime. For Munster, the
report is favorable in every county.
County Kerry was described as fairly
satisfactory, Limerick as peaceful.
Tipperary, north and south, was in a
perfectly satisfactory condition.
What a marvellous Transformation
has been wrought in the once turbu-
lent island by the land reform, the
stimulation brought to industry by en-
joyment of the products of ones own
labor and the prospect of owning a
home outright, with the aid of the
imperial government and by the hope
of the early realization of the century
old dream of self-governing Ireland
Sir Horace Punkett, the master
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
REVIVAL MEETING IN PROGRESS

The revival meeting began last night
at the Christian church with a good
crowd present. w. K. Clements,
preached on THE Worlds Greatest
Attraction" He said the problem OF
reaching the people was the greatest
problem of religious leaders today
Various plans have been tried where
by this problem might be solved, but
the only successful way is to uplift
Christ as the Savior of the world.
Prof. Snyder, who is to lead the
music was delayed in Sumter, N. G..
where he has been in a big meeting
However, he will be in the city this
afternoon and ready to participate II
the evening service.
The sermon subject for this even
ing will be How to Study and In
terpret the Bible"
4 An invitation Is extended to thu
general public to attend the meetings
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
BUMPER BANANA CROP.

New Orleans, La, May 13.-After
having chartered every vessel avail
able, the United Fruit Company finds
itself unable to handle the great ba-
mana crop in tropical America. Their
liners are coming into port every day
loaded to capacity with fruit. The
present crop has matured without
damage from storms or other causes
and owing to the increased acreage
the production this year is far above
any previous yield.
More bananas are now being con.
sumed in Europe than ever before
though the consumption there is still
; far less than that of the United
States. In New Orleans bananas form
the chief food of the poor. Bunche'
too ripe to ship are selling as low al
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13

ing room an immense cluster of roses
and sweet peas was the table center
piece and vases of these flowers orna-
mented the rooms.
After numerous games were enjoyed,
Mrs. Maurer, assisted by Mrs. G. l..
Hawkins and Miss Vivian Lee, served
pink and white cream and cake, carry
ing out the pink and white tones.
Little Miss Maurer, who wore a
white lingerie frock with blue ribbons,
had as her guests, Chapman Hill, Fran
ces Osteen, Pierpont and Howard
Camp, Marion Epley, Lois Busby, Kath-
crime Moore, Gladys and Helen
Eckles, Nell Ethridge. Helen and
Marie Smith, Katherine and Alice
Jackson, Pauline .Powe, Doris May
Barren, Katherine Lea, Marjory and
John Morrow, Esther Davis, Irma
York and George Hawkins Cooper.
Mrs. Maurer was assisted in enter
tanning the children by Mrs. Parker,
Misses Eleanor Lee, Myrtle Bass, May
McGraw and Alberta Powe.
S-.tIf
Birthday Party.
Master Cicero Marshall Ferrill cele-
brated his sixth birthday Saturday
afternoon with a party, at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Fer
rill, on Court street. The hours were
spent in games and frolic, both indoor
and out on the lawn. A peanut hunt
was one of the amusements. AS the
tots entered they were served punch
by little Misses Wilamenia Stewar
and Gladys Howell.
a color scheme Of red and white
was observed and the rooms were fra
grant with red and white flowers. II
the dining room streamers of red AM
white were arranged from the chande
lier to the walls of the rooms, Will
red and white roses and verbena tc
gether with the birthday cake, holdin
six candles, formed the decorations o.
the table. Refreshments, consistin
of cream and cake, were served. Lii
tie bags of candy were given the chi
dren as souvenirs.
Those present were; Helen Perry
Helen Hannah, Mary Earl PatteI
Florence Farrell, Doris Causey, Gladly
Sampson, Annie Vera Cameron, Cor
McClelland, Charlotte Champenoi'
, Marie Van Norden, Louise Dreyfu
Joe Shelby, Hamilton Crawford, RoI
ert Haisfield, James Pickett, G.
Crawford, Phillip Reed, Guy Jarvi
Jack Haggerty, Walton and Carawa
Galloway, Harry Causey, William Bl
, DO, Wilamenia Stewart and GladN
. Howell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
"A cRIMELEss COUNTRY"

Where? OF all places Ireland. The
Irish World summarizes the charges
or addresses of the High Court judges
in the recent assizes throughout the
Emerald Isle. For the Province of Ul-
ster, except Belfast City, the record
was pronounced good. The judge, sit
ting in the northern Industrial city,
where race and religious antagonism
are most acute, declared the situation
there was in some respect favorable
and In others unfavorable. Every
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-13
500 Reward, $100.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there 10 at least dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all its
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive now known to the med.
heal fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional
rdlsease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
flirectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting M
ture in doing its work. The proprietors have
lSo much faith In Its curative powers that they
tOffer One Hundred Dollars for any case that II
Walls to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists, T5c. E
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.