davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
LEcTrRE.

Hon. Clarence r. Atkinson. who
lectures a. tho Knights ot PythiaH
Hall tomorrow evening (Snnday,
16th) is an author and student of so
lcioloey. lie is one OF the few real
orators in our country, and has been
ircccipcd With great favor ia the lnrg-
est and most cultured cities,
lie aB ono OF the chief workers
with Secretary OF State Bryan, until
1900, whom Nr Atkinson says, he
lfcund Bryan lacked courage 70 ad-
rooato real reforms from church and
society. Bryan simply used q magic
polishing cloth 10 shine up the dom
key for 8 ride 70 tho White House
ut has been given me 70 suffer-
Gaye Afiyineon. "as few men have fuf-
lfcred. Loss OF hoaith FIRST, loss OF
property inability 20 practice my pro-
sesslon. and Journey through wretch
ed poverty and its agonics that beg
tcar words 10 describe. Thus, I hayc
learned real life from within, and
know the meaning OF Jesus Christ"
The reforms I advocate are;
i. limited ownership of land.
?. No private landlords
3. No private mortgages Of realty
LIrfN 10Y iAimANIi
4. Limitation OF private wealth,
gradually reducing tho swollen fore
tunes BY inheritance tax power.
5. All tonomcnts Of cities under mu-
nicipal ownership, and rents nt cost
Of maintenance and interest
Q. All public service. ms gas, cleo
trio light. trolley. water, etc. 70 be
owned BY the people, and leased 20
service companies on fair terms
7. All MAJ ufaciuring Of every kind
20 be conducted strictly on cooper
ativo hasia. with the. state exercising
o power 10 proportion the division ol
income between capital and labor.
8. The coal mines 10 be taken by th'
nation from priy,te ownership ans
coal furnished at coht.
This program builds the fratcrna
State. true Christian society.
We are near Il, pure socialism, o.
bloody revolution.
No republic ever has or can endure
founded On indiyidualism. which al
lows play 10 cgotism and pro cci
one very rich man with millions o
ecrfS-Ady
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
EBENELER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEzER. Del, March f5-owing
to the inclement weather there was
no meeting OF Harmony Grange last
Monday evening Next Monday being
st. Patrlck's Day the programme and
decorations will be IN keeping with
tho occasion.
Members OF Ebenezer church are
makins preparations for an illustrated
lecture entitled Natural and Indus
trial Niagara Falls" to be held in the
church next Wednesday evening,
March 18th.
Lawrence H. Pennington, who has
been IN. Is recovering.
Joseph X. Worrall who has been
confined to his home for some time
suffering with pneumonia, Is stlll I'm u
critical condition. Henry b. Geoghe-
gan Is confined to his home suffering
with a bad cold Mrs. George Demp-
sey spent one day recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, ELI Davis, near
lThompsons Station-Mrs. George
Taylor is III at her home near here
Mrs A. II. I. Eastburn, Mrs. Kath-
rine Van SAINT and daughter. Miss Nell
lie Van SAINT, we're recent guests at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Taylor.-The Rev. and Mrs. j. II.
Geoghegan we're the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur s. Whlteman on Wednes-
day.-Mr and Mrs. Clarence 4. East
burn were recent guests OF Mrs. East
burns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stinson.- Raymond Davis is the guest
Of his grandmother. Mrs. S. l.. Wor-
rall-Thomas Higgins. OF near Stan
ton. visited his brother, Joseph Hig-
gins. on Wednesday, Edna
Brackin has returned home after
spending a week with relatives at
Marshallton and the Cedars.-Miss
Kathrine Mousloy has returned to her
home after spending a few days with
Miss Emma Welch at Mt. Cuba.--Ed-
ward A. Worrall was Newark visitor
on Wednesday MIR. and Mrs r. JEFF
erson Whlteman were guests Of Mr.
Whlteman's sister. Mrs. Florence Hen
! erickson and family on Tuesday-Miss
Laura McCarns and Miss Alice Nc
earns have returned home after visit
| ing friends I'm Washington, d. C.-Mrs
LLutes has returned to her home at
! Clayton after having spent some time
with her sister Mrs. Herman Cook ~
Miss Irene Hendrickson has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her sister. Mrs Ellis Pierson at
/ Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
sCHOOL ANNIYRRSARY.

AT ST. Salem NJ. E. church tomor-
row the Rev S NJ. Morgan will preach
both morning and evening
Mt. Salem Sunday School viii OBJ
serve its missionary anniversary IN
the afternoon with an appropriate
program, including a missionary ad-
dress by the Rev DR. r. T. Hohecker,
district superintendent Tho Epworth
League service at $50 viii be led by
Miss Margaret Geary.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
PENNSVILLE

rENNSVILLn, n. j.. March 15-Mr
Fauntz, OF Philadelphia. has pur-
chased the Atkinson house and viii
move there IA the near future.
Tho Rev. p. Gascoyne and wife, who
nre Attending Conference, intend maxi
ing a visit With their daughter, Mrs.
Austin Polnsette, Trenton. before their
return TO this place.
Paul Myers was operated on a. the
bridgeton Hospital for appendicitis
last Thursday
Miss Elizabeth Wilimot enjoyed Fri
day evening. Il being her sixteenth
birthday. A company OF young folks
gathered 10 help her celebrate. Those
present were Air. and Mrs. Elijah
Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Jaquette
Misses Lila Carpenter, Beatrice Rus
SELL Lottie Powers. Margaret Will
mott Florence Robinson, Maude Cast
ncr. Verna Batten Messrs. Joseph
Russell Herbert Fogg. Charles Rob
inson, Harry Curriden. Savoy Stanley.
Isaac Wright Oscar Brown, John
Powers
A very pleasant evening was spent
when a variety shower was given TO
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Dunn. on
Thursday evening, at the home OF tho
brides parents
Personnl.-Ai Mise Josephine Elwell,
OF Woodbury., was the guest OF her
parents over Sunday-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Elwell entertained Mrs. Mary
Tyler, Margaret Wells, OF Brldgeton,
Miss Ellen Elwell. OF Camden--Mr.
and Mrs Edward pawcrs and son,
Herbert. OF Camden. were weekend
visitors with the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Powers and son,
sell, who IS IN the Navy, Is enjoying
a two weeks furlow with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunn were
entertained on Sunday by the for
mer's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs AL
fred Steward, Sr
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
TO HONOR
LIVINGSTONE
African Explorer and Phllan-
thrOpiSt to be Rendered
Here
TRAVEL SCENES
BY STEREOPTICON

Tomorrow viii Do observed as Liv-
inrstone Day nt the First Presbyter-
San church. Market above Ninth, both
morning and evening Next Wednos-
day marks lhe Tooth anniversary Of
tho birth of this Missionary rrav-
elef and pnuanthropist' and the pas-
tor, Rev. J. Ross Sionosifer, has PLAN
ned 10 preach in the morning upon
his iifc and work and in the evening
10 exhibit about hity etereoptcon
views which will illustrate his irav-
ola. methods. discoveries and dimcui-
ties while opening up Africa TO the
gospel.
Tho sunday School viii meet at ?
O'Clock with classes for all ages. The
pastor teaches the mems class IN the
church auditorium and oil men are
welcomed.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
RrrnANY RAprIsr Nnrrs.

Regular services az Bethany Bap-
tist church Will be conducted tomor-
row by tho minister. the Rev. j. E
The Brotherhood viii
meet at 10 o'clock. The subject for
worship and sermon at 1890 o'clock
will be "The Triumphal Entry Bible
School session begins at 2 o'clock
At o'clock the b. Y p. u. prayer
meeting will be led by Mrs. Lillian
Crossan. At 7.f5 o'clock the theme
for Worship r-- sermon will be, "Jo-
sus the Son Of God"
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
DR. HIfL IN Pulpit.

IN st. Paul's n. p. church iomor-
row morning the Rev Charles A. Hin
will preach on the subject. pure re-
lieionr His evening sermon topic
will be. "a Fatal Pursuit" Music for
the day will be as follows.
1880 o'ciock-Orean. Prelude" I"
Guilmont: anthem. "God Tho Rock OF
Ages Cuttcrson: baritone solo. 10
rusalem" (Parkcr) w. S. Boldly.
7.S0 o'clock-Organ "Evcntide."
Cumbert: anthem. Sweet the Mo-
ments," w A. Palmer: male quar-
tette. Nearer TO Thee" j. n. Ten
uey.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
SERVICES AT BRANnYWTNF.

The regular services Of Brandywine
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held as usual tomorrow. in the morn
ing at 1880 o'clock the Rev. F. +.
will preach on, Lessons
from the First Palm Sunday" In tho
evening his subject viii be, The
Humiliation Of Jesus Christ" The Ep-
worth League devotional service
VII be held az 6.45 o'clock and the
Sunday Schools viii meet at the usual
hours
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
DEBT RAISING nay.

Sunday will be big day at New
ark Union Church. Brandywine hun
dred, members and friends of the
church meeting to defray all the ex-
penses Of the church for the confer
ence year Instead Of having to take
subscriptions TO get the money. the
members and friends always come out
with the money in their pockets. and
a statement is made of the needs, and
then the plates are passed
The Rev. w Ernest Greenfield. OF
Silverbrook VIII preach the sermon
at $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
P. 6 R. TERMINAL
AT CHESTER IS
NOW RUMORED

CHESTER. Pa, March i5-It Is ro-
ported hero that the Philadelphia and
Reading RAILWAY Company, which
operates q limo through this city for
freight purposes only oontomplntcs
the building OF largo freight termi-
nal aiong tho Delaware River, just
below Chester az an approximate cost
of s2,000.000.
Accommodations are 10 be provided
for from ten to twenty occan-g going
ships, 1000 freight cars, and plans
are 70 be mado for the erection OF
from twenty-five 20 thirty storage
sheds and warehouses
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
LEWES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWEs, Dol. March l5 THE Coast
Fish Oh and Fertilizer Company OF
Delaware, which was originated last
week by ID. w Burbnge. viii COM
mcncc building a modern and mp to-
date nsh Oh and fertilizer plant on
tho beach near tho plant OF the Della
ware Fish oil Company. building op-
erRtions TO begin on April 1st.
Pilot Thomas Norman is stlll suffer
ing from the effects OF landing from
the piiothoat during a high wind ten
days ago.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
McCABE CHURCH sTRyTCTs.

Tho Rev. i. c. Macsorley, pastor Of
tho McCabe Memorial church viii
take the following text for his sor-
mon tomorrow ! Tim 4. rs. "Hker-
cise thyself unto godliness; for bod
fly exercise is profitable for a little;
but godllness IS profitable for all
things. having promise Of the life
which now IS, and Of that which is
TO come"
At o'clock IN tho evening his
topic viii be, wages That 1mpover-
ieh"
Evening journal., 1913-03-15

Ter. at Trinity rectory-Miss Mar
garet Gilpin Mc1ntire. Of near Glas-
gov. visited relatives in Elkton this
week.-Mrs.. Clarence c. Strickland
spent Wednesday In Philadelphia
Mrs. Anna NJ May. OF Wilmington,
spent several days with relatives in
Elkton this week.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
SALVATION ARMY SERVICE.

Usual services at 1890 o'clock in
the morning and at 8.15 o'clock IN the
afternoon will be held IN the Saliva
ton Army headquarters No. 1o2 East
Fourth street tomorrow. Services
will be held every evening next week
at o'clock. excepting Monday and
Tuesday. Ensign Kinesbury and Cap
tain Danley will have charge OF all
services.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
TARFRNAcLE sERYICEs.

Full gospel services VIII be held In
the tabernacle at No. 221 Shipley
street tomorrow. The Sunday School
will meet at 2.30 O'Clock in the after
noon and the sermon will take place
at S O'Clock
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
An Appeal TO Wives

You know the terrible aflictlon that
comes to many homes from the results
OF a drinking husband or son. You
know Of the money wasted on Drink"
that Is needed IN the home to purchase
food and clothing oRRINE has
saved thousands Of drinking men. It
is home treatment and can be given
secretly. Your muney VIII be re-
funded n, after a trial. It has failed to
benefit. Costs only S1.00 a box. Come
in and get n free booklet and let us
tell you OF tho good ORRINE ie doing.
n. b. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15

my Wonderful Home Treatment, which Is
making SO many extraordinary cures Of
chronic and acute cases. Ny remedy will
surely cure you as 10 has hundreds Of others,
but do not take my word for 10. just send
for FREE trial and be convinced.
Catarrh and Asthma are too serious TO ne
glect In the foul shines Of Catarrh and
Asthma the germs Of Consumption breed rap
idly and the whole system is impaired and
left open 90 the attacks Of dangerous diseases
Horrible suffering results-days are one long
torture and nights sleeplcss agony.
My remedy cleanses the system Of impur-
ties, stops the dripping In the throat. hawk
ing foul breath. head noises, loss Of taste and
smell, hoarscncss, watcry eyes, heals the
scabs In the nose prevents rasping for
breath and sleeplcss nights
DO not delay moment but send now for
FREE package and my book. both Of which
viii be mailed IN plain wrapper. Mention
your disease
T. GoRHAM $40 Gorham Bldg, BATTLE
CREEK. MICH.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
30 no WlNUTNOT0N- fa.00

Sunday excursion. Pennsylvania
RAILROAD. March TO- Special train
leaves wilmington S.8S a. N. Return-
sng leaves Washington no ,. m. ?
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
no IMPROVE FORT MOrT.
Government Authorizes Digging o
Channel For Transports.

Channel For Transports
The War Department has decided 10
improve Fort Mott, which commands
the entrance TO the Delaware river
This fort Is being strengthened and
other improvements are being made In
the line OF coast defense. Lieutenant
Colonel Kuhn I'm charge of such
work on the Delaware river, has been
authorized by the Secretary Of War to
have channel dug $50 feet wide and
2600 feet long from the main channel
TO the fort. The idea Is TO have a
landing place for transports
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
; pNFTNONA FOLLOWS A com

fNtiMONA fOLLONS \ GOLD
hut never follows the use of. Folev's
Honey and Tar Compound. II stops the
cough. heals the sore and inhamed
air passages, and strengthens the
lungs The genuine is IN a yellow
package with beehive on carton. Re-
fuse substitutes. ~ B. Danforth
Market and I'd SITS, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1913-03-15

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money if
PHO OINTMENT fails TO cure any
case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
prolrnding Piles IN 70 IA days. SOC '
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
MIR. COKE AT NORTH CHURCH.

Services in North Baptist Church
tomorrow will be conducted by John
Coke. Of the Christian and Mission
airy Alliance.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15

Mrs. Arthur Chandler, OF Wood
bridge, is spending some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph G
French.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
$25 Reward

for the recovery Of one. Godfried
Ringstrom 26 years old, weighing
about $50 pounds He was dressed
in blue sweater and pants, has a
patch Of white hair back of one ear.
He was drowned December II. 1912,
abreast Of Delaware City Any one
finding the above body notify Thos.
r. Saden, Delaware City. DEL and
the body will be sent for at once.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04

wh1ten if soaked over night in a Hoath of toilet carbolic soap. When frying mush, it improves the crIspness if the nnush is dipped in the white of an egg before frying
 To clean pewter, wash it with hot water, rub it with fine sand, and when dry, polish with leather. Pineapple crystals are made of one slice of preserved pineapple inside mound transparent lemon jelly. A few minced dates added to fudge as 1t comes from the store will make a novel and dainty confection. The tops of bureaus will keep in good condition longer if piece of olotting paper is placed under the cover.
 When the top of the kerosene lamp becomes 1oosened, it may be frightened by applying 8 little melted alum
 The juices from pickled fruit inn proves the flavor of boiled ham, if added to the water in which it is boiled.
 If teaspoonful of vinegar is nut into the water in which white silk hose is washed, they will retain their whIteness.
 Try banning mutton chops in the oven. Just as they are ready to serve pour over them a glass of currant Jelly, melted.
 The thick jelIied water from rice is too good to throw away. It makes an excellent addition to soups, cream or vegetable.
 Bread sponge, if made with rice wa ter, has 2, velvety tex xture and 1t is as good as that made either with pota- toes or milk.
 Press cooked cereals or mashed po- tatoes into empty naarnleIade jars; when cold they can be turned out and sliced for frying.
 To clean bed springs, use an ordi- dish The haffnT1 nf 6e coils can easily be reached with it and all dust removed.
 Economical housewives sometimes grind tea leaves, just as they do cof- fee. They claim that only half as much tea, Is needed.
 Use a very little lard with the but ter when frying tomatoes; it will not be detected and the tomatoes will be less likely to burn.
 Sponges are great germ collectors and should be scalded frequently.
 For a bad sprain, bandage the af- fected part, then pour hot water mix ed with two parts of vinegar, as hot as the patient can stand.
 To restore curd1ing mayonnaise, put 8 beaspoonful of melted butter in a round-botton basin and gradually work in the mayonnaise.
 When mashed potatoes need extra thinning, if you have no cream, use butter, as to much milk makes the potatoes watery and dark.
 Cork 1noleum is kept in good con- dition if wiped off daily with a cloth wrung out of tepid water and wiped once a, week with skinned milk.
 A plain hard varnish finish should be given to the kitchen lno1eum once a year; apply the varnish very thinly When dry, wipe over with milk and water.
 During the canning season, many women stand for hours stirring the fruit to prevent it from burning. If the preserving kettle is placed in a pan of boiling water it can cook all day without burning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
NO LARGE HATS SEEN IN PARIS.

There is no doubt that large hats have completely gone out Of fashion: they are not even to be met with in cidentally in the showrooms or the shop windows. All the same there Is as much ddsinclination on the part of the millinery authorities as last month to negative tho possibility that they may return to favor for midsummer. It is quite evident that they have no mind to shut the door irrsvocabIy against their revival later on in the season, if they should deem such a re- vfvaI advisable.
 Meanwhile it is quite extraordinary how the fashion for small or at least smaller hats has spread. It iS not a matter merely interesting to those who are wont to follow every fad. but a universally accepted fact. There was case the other day of a hus- band who absolutely refused to escort his wife to some function because she had neglected to put on 9 big hat. It iB no new thing for men to back up La. Mode but in this matter perhaps there Is a double reason, as they have been so long sufferers from the en- croachments of the broad brims of their own womanlzind and of others, too, that they hail the new era as 8 deIiverance
 All this may weigh in the balance when it comes to deciding whether or not small hats shall maintain their supremacy for the summer. Indeed, it is possible it may tend rather against 1t than not.
 However. for the present at least, we have only to concern ourselves about what is being done and not fash ourselves about what, so far as mill linery matters go, is yet but a dim un- certain future.
 From what has been said it must not be supposed that brins are out of it altogether On the contrary, many of the new shapes have very decided brins, only they are turned right up almost from the base of the crown The MiIlinery Trade Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
THE GAME OF JoY.

It's 8 good old game, and it's sweet
 to play The game of joy in the chi1dheart way It's a fine old sport, with it's hit or miss,
 And it's blooms to plesok and it's lips
 to kiss, It's songs to sing and its dreams to rise When the soft night swins to the
 azure skies. 1t's a fine old game as we chase
 through life For a spell of blues in the endless
 strife, For 1t helps the heart and it heals
 the care And it gives us dreams of the sun
 and air, And fills the spirit with zeal for those Who have toiled too weary to pluck
 the rose. An. we can't all play in this game so
 fine, And we can't all drink of it's ruby wine But it's sweet to follow It's bubble
 and beam, Howe'er the vision beyond may
 g1eam, For it's dust and bloom drift back,
 some way, To the hearts that have never been
 free to play.
 -Baltimore Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

spareribs should be parboiled before roasting.
 Crsaned caA1liGower, served in green shells, is a. pretty and tempting dish.
 It is best to roast or pan chicken with the breast down. It will tbe more juicy.
 For Is cents you can buy a little device designed for sprinkling clothes evenly.
 If a bag of sulphur Is kept in the bird cage it will drive away lice in hot weather.
 Leftover jelly of several different kinds mixed together can be used for cake filling.
 Do not put salt in the water in which peas are cooked. It will cause the skins to crack.
 When rubber gloves wear into holes, try mending them with surgical adhe- sive plaster.
 Try adding a leaf of spinach to wa ter in which peas are cooked; they will keep a good color.
 Rub brown sugar on a sliced ham before boiling it. The ham will have a delicious flavor. has been turned before the cream was thoroughly chilled.
 Milk is very good to take out ink spots when they are fresh It has no effect on dry ink spots.
 When velvet is spotted with rain, allow it to dry thoroughly then brush well with a stiff brush.
 The white mayonnaise made by for eign chefs calls for cream, lemon juice and white of an egg.
 A oupfu1 of liquid yeast is equiva- lent to half compressed yeast cake or a whole dry yeast cake.
 Pocket haRderchiefs and lace5 will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04
Pimply? We'll, Don't Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
 With Olive Tablets.

A pimp1y face will not ernbarrass you much longer if you get a pack age of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets The pimp1es will vanish after you have taken the tablets a few nights
 Nothing ever cleansed the blood, the bowels and the liver like Olive Tablets.
 Olive Tablets are the only success full substitute for ca1omeI-they oil the bowels; there's never any sick ness or pain after taking them
 Olive Tablets do all that ca1one e1 does and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with ga dark brown taste,'' a bad breath, a dull, Iistless, 'sno good'' feeling, constipation. torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are made of pure vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil.
 pr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.
 Try them. Take one nightly for a week Then look at yourself in the glass and see how you feel. 10c and 25c per box.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Co., 1I1z7aa113- G.-Aa2x.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-04

in white boots or slippers and white silk stockings to match
 This summer white footwear is to be more fashionable than eveP-ae the styles for the southland attest-0and the conventional white footwear for out-o6-door occasions will be the well cut b1ttoned boot Of white buckskin with 8 moderate Cuban heel and vanap on the new, long lines now considered patriCaan and distinguished.
 With the smart but6oned boot are shown two new types of piazza foot weaT>s coIonAel heel and an odd trim ming Of black patent leather laid un- der row of peEfoFations. The buckle is Of patent leather stadded with rhtnestoneS. To the woman who adores novel effects, the white buck skin oxford will appeal. The ar engagement of the buttons on alternat- ing soallops of the white buckslzin and black patent leather Is an entirely new note in bootwear.-ETie, Pa, Times.