davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
News Notes in and Around EIkton

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkTON. Nd. June 2l.-Cecn Kirk.
clerk OF the Circuit Court has is
sued these marriage Licenses
Edward W. Harding, OF Willow
Grove, Pa. and Katherine Sloyer, OF
Coatesville. Pa.
Ralph NJ Cooke and Verna R. Lee,
both o. Philadelphia. Pa
Frank Singles, Of Colwyn. Pa, and
Alice Maud Peylon. Of Philadelphia.
William Carl Jacouette and Ada
B. Phillips both OF Chester, Pa.
James Wills Mckinney, OF Not
tingham, Pa and Lillian A. Conners,
OF Calvert, Nj
John Russell and Celia Rotkin.
both Of Philadelphia.
Edwin Brinton Gilmour. OF Balti-
more, and Gladys Lamb, OF Vineland
n. j.
Joseph NJ. Rice. of Penlyn. Pa,
and Elizabeth G. Mcneil, OF Philadel-
phia
Martin NJ. Mccleman. Of Manayunk,
and Ruth obertenffer, Of Philadel-
phia
William a. Kellv and Lillian ].
Saunders. both Of Havre de Grace.
Hugh Murphy, Of philadelphia. and
Mae Holt Sickle, Of Clementon, N. J.
Michael J. Fromal and Elizabeth T
Connolly. both Of Philadelphia.
Francis J. Slane and Mabel Kach-
ler, both OF Philadelphia.
George L. Green and Mary Eliza
beth Freese. both OF Wilmington.
Frederick Hodgson, o. Baltimore
and Mary H. Morrison. OF Port De
posit
The banquet Of the Radnor Re
: lief Association at the FELTON, House
/ on Wednesday night was q celebra-
I ton of its fifth anniversary.
The death Of Mrs. Mary Walmsley
Mitchell. wife of W. Arthur Mitchell
Of Elkton. occurred on Thursday
morning at the home of her daugh.
/ ter. Mrs. Alfred TAYLOR She leaves
a husband and two children, Henry II
/ Mitchell and Mrs. J. Alfred Taylor
both Of Elkton three sisters, Mrs
Frank j. Murphy. Of Baltimore, Mrs
Eloise W. Ash and Mrs. Spencer
Weiant, OF Elkton; two brothers
I Clarence Walmsley and Augustir
Bede Walmsley, Of Bernardsville, N
j. The funeral took place Yesterday
Mrs. Mitchell was born in Frederick
town, Cecil county
The death of Ira Biddle on thi
tracks Of the Philadelphia, Balu
more and Washington Railroad, a
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

Lamokin on Wednesday evening, was
a shock 10 his friends IN Elkton. He
was the son Of NJ. and Mrs Jacob
Biddle, OF Elkton. and lived here antn
short time ago The body was
brought to Elkton and the funeral
held from his parents residence on
East High street
Mrs. William Howard May. Of vii
mington, Is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Virginia NJ McCabe, al Mary
land Lodge.-Mrs Annie Scott Wells
has been entertaining Miss Ada Rev
noids, OF Rising Sun.-Miss Blanche
Wright. Of Warwick, has returned
home after a visit 10 friends IN Elk
ton.-Mrs. David Hoffecker. Of Perry
Vile, spent a few days IN Whining
ton, recently.-Mrs. Daniel Bratton
has as her guest her sister, Mrs.
Estelle Wilson. OF Berkley, Hartford
county.-Debert Hague, OF Whining
ton. IS the guest Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas NJ. Hague.-Mrs
Margaret Cook. Of Elk Mills is enter.
/ tanning Mrs W j. Cook. OF Baltimore.
Miss Alice Hopper. OF Chesapeake
City has been the guest Of friends In
D la4F.Al4is7 4Nia D. AaNllAN atAAANANAA -fAN
Cullough has had as her guests, Mrs.
William T. Master, OF Baltimore, and
/ Mrs. Bennett Steele, OF Chesapeake
City-Rev. T. A. r. O'Brien, OF Tome
NJ. e. Church, Port Deposit, Nd, Is
/ spending the week at Rehoboth Beach.
| Hooper Giles was a Wilmington
visitor on Wednesday, Thomas
/ Shallcross, OF Wilmington, was the
| guest OF her sister, Mrs. Owen d.
Crothers, this week.-Charles J. Ru-
| dulph. lately appointed superintend-
ent Of telegraph on the Maryland
Division Railroad, will shortly move
70 Wilmington.-Mis Mary Constable
is the guest of her brother. Judge
Albert Constable.-Miss Mollle p.
Foard and Miss Annie II. Foard arc
visiting their sister. Mrs. William II.
Rothwell. in Brooklyn Richard
Reese, Of Wilmington, spent Wednes-
day with her mother, Mrs. Mary T
Tull-Mr and Mrs John Hasson
Sewell and Mrs Margaret l.. Wells, OF
Elkton, spent Wednesday in Whining
ton.-Mrs. william D. Bratton has
been entertaining Miss Emma Rutter
OF Northeast.-MissN Nan Hayes, OF
Chesapeake City, was a recent visitor
here.-Iudge and Mrs. Victor 3 Wool
ley, of Wilmington, entertained on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. George Sidney
Woolley, OF Chesapeake City
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
CHOIR ENTERTAINED.

Quite a pleasant surprise awaited
the members of the choir Of the Sec
ond Baptist Church on Thursday
evening after rehearsal when they
we're invited into the dining room Of
the church to partake OF refresh
ments, consisting Of ice cream, cake
and fruit, in addition each member re-
ceived a box of candy as well as a
favor in the form Of an American
flag. The treat was due TO the gener-
osity Of John Walther member Of
the congregation.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
DINNER FOR RAILROAD VET.

J. Randolph Matthews, a black
smith, who was recently retired by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
on account Of having reached the age
of seventy years was honored by his
shopmates Thursday night by dinner
at the Hotel Gillespie.
The dinner was attended by about
twenty of Mr.. Matthew'S former shop
mates and he was presented with a
gold chain and charm and an UNI
brella.
Michael T. Conway. an assistant
foreman at the shop, made an address
which was greatly applauded Harry
Freeman, who has a sweet tenor voice
sang The Girl Left Behind Me-" and
many other sentimental eongs.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
rNrrPrAN rIsIrnps-

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 3 Thompson
and the Misses Thompson have as
their guests Howard Mccall and Cas-
per Townsend, of Philadelphia, who
are here for the golf tournament
Next Friday evening the Misses
Thompson will give a dinner dance
at their home at Greenville for some
out of town people who will be here
for the tennis tournamnt at the Coun-
try Club
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
A1U1rNI AssOCIATIoN RAYoUEr.

Preparations are in progress for the
annual banquet and reception 10 be
given to the graduating class Of the
Wilmington High School by the High
School Alumni Association, at the
Hotel DUPONT, on the evening Of June
26, and the indications are that Il will
be one OF the most elaborate func-
tions given by the Alumni Association
in many years. To judge from the ac-
ceptances which are being sent IN to
the secretary, Henry c. Mehafy, Jr.,
several hundred persons will attend.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
EXCURSION lT sFELLpoT.

Today the Wilson Line boats
brought to this city several hundred
excursionists or their way to Shell
pot Park. II addition 10 the large
number Of pleasure seekers who are
now using the boats in the day time
travel in the evening IS heavy, as
hundreds Of people are taking ad-
vantage Of the evening trips to escape
the heat Of the cities This IS par
ticularly true on Saturday and Sun
day evenings.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

been offered $500 900 for the prop
erty as it now stands, and should they
decide to sell II the matter Of the new
lease with the tailoring company
could be arranged satisfactorily to all
parties concerned.
Business among the architects has
been exceptionally good this week,
and nearly etery architect in the city
Is working on plans.
E. L. Rice & Co. has a large Job, but
II has not developed far enough for
publication.
Roscoe Cook Tindall is drawing tive
sets of plans for residences but the
owners wish their names withheld
until the Jobs are ready to 90 to the
contractors for bids.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
EVENING SOCIAL.

Miss Mary Keenan, entertained at
her home, No. 2316 Markt street,
Thursday evening. with cards, music
anc games. The guests we're Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Davis, OF Baltimore; Miss
Dcra Dawson Mrs. ". Anger, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Keenan,, Justin Knight VII
liam Knight, Miss Helen Brown, Of
Philadelphia, Hattie Owens, Of Cam
den
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
GRADUATE IN MEDICINE.

swithin Chandler, the 3rd, son Of
Lilburn Chandler, attorney, and
grandson of former County Comptrol-
Ter Philemma Chandler, graduated
from the University Of Pennsylvania.
in medicine, this week. He has de-
cided TO secure more practical expert
ence by spending some time in the
University Hospital Harry Hickman
son Of the late W. T. Hickman also
was graduated in medicine at the
same time
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
nRlFF.TAvIOR-

I. Milford Taylor, Of this city, who
is president Of the Home Building
Company and financially interested in
the firm Of j. a. Bader & Company,
contractors for the new DUPONT The
atre, and Miss Mary Graf we're mar
ried or Wednesday evening at the
home Of the brides parents at Ger
mantown
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
TIE PRILLIAN sTARs or JUNE.

BY the end Of June. Mars, Venus.
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars. but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is at all times the star"
medicine for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. A cold in June is as
apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other time. but
not II Foleys Honey and Tar Com
poud is taken.-N B. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second Sts., Wilmin gton,
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
TAnnRs no ENTERTAIN.

Members Of the Merchant Tailors
Exchange will entertain at banquet
at the Hotel Dupont on the evening
of July II, in honor Of Harry Fisher
president, and Samuel H. Spring
secretary Of the National Association
of Boston. Addresses will be made
by the guests Of honor and local
speakers will include Walter ]. Craig
Thomas O'Connell, Edgar B. McLack'
land and e. R. Engberg
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
SURPRISE FOR THIs PAIR.

Mrs John H Brand, OF No 1907
West street, and her sister-in-law
Mrs. A. MANN were delightfully."- en-
tertGined Thursday evening by a sur
prise party given to Mrs MANN by
number OF friends at the home of
Mrs. Brand
Mrs. Brand and Mrs Mann were
not at home when the party arrived.
and upon their return. found a host
OF friends present who had during
their absence, been busy with pre-
parations for the surprise, and q
table laden with dainties Of all kinds
showed that their efforts had not
been IN vain. The evening was most
enjoyable
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
SOCIALIST DANCE.

The local Socialists will give their
last dance OF the season this evening
at the hall Of the Young Mems He
brew Association, Third and King
streets. The dance will be preceded
by a lecture by William Francis Bar
nard, of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
MURPHY. y.GAMBLE NUPTIALs.

At the residence Of Mrs. Samuel
Murphey, sr., No. Poll Bayard avenue.
last Tuesday night her niece, Miss
Clara Virginia Murphey, was married
to Samuel Griffith Gamble, by the Rev.
DR.. Vaughan S. Collins, pastor Of ST.
Paul's NJ 2. Church, in the presence
Of the immediate families Of the bride
and groom.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is in them. Foley
& Company guarantee them to be a
pure curative medicine. specially pre-
pared for kidney and bladder all
ments and irregularities. They co
not contain habit forming drugs. Try
them-N. B. Danforth, Market &
Second SITS, Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
NIL MOVE TO FDDYsTONR. Pe.

Miss Caroline R. Cossan, Of No. 913
West Fourth street, will move to Ed
dystone, Pa. with her parents next
week. Miss Cossan and her parents
have lived in Wilmington all Of their
lives.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

The Wants will show opportuni-
ties for advaneenent-better 1obs.
better means of living. Increased op-
portunlties. advancement and sue
cess.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
FOR PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION

Take HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Especially recommence for physi-
cal and mental exhaustion, nervous
ness and weak digestion.-Adv.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-05
OFFICIAL
0NH|GHL|NEW WORK

The government report of progress
on the High Line, recognized Off
cially as the Grand Valley project,
is 7.3 per cent completed according
to the Reclamation Record. The Of
ficial organ of the reclamation serv-
ice. The report is as follows:
Colorado, Grand Valley Project.
7.3 Per Cent Completed.
Unusually cold weather prevailed
throughout January. with mini
mum temperature of 21 degrees be-
low zero at Grand Junction on the
eth. At the north portal of Tunnel
No. 1, 972 cubic yards of material
were eXcavated from the portal cut
during the first four days of the
month. Beginning with January
5th, one shift per day, working at
this portal, excavated and timbered
so lineal feet of tunnel through diff
ficult ground, consisting of large
boulders and sand. Two shifts per
day worked in the south heading of
this tunnel. The progress for the
month was 106 feet through sand
stone and shale. Installation of the
power plant at Tunnel No. was
practically completed, and air drills
will be put in use in the south head
ing early in February. Detail de-
signs Tor the siphon under Jerry
Creek and for Tunnel No. and ap-
proaches were completed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-05
WILL LET CONTRACT
FOR HILL GUT SOON

Today County Engineer James II.
Flske is preparing the plans and
specifications for the cut on the
Main street bridge hill, where the
county proposes to remove 5000 Gu
bic yards of dirt to reduce the grade.
An advertisement for bids is being
prepared today and within 10 days it
is expected that the contract can be
let, provided the commissioners feel
that the bidding is sufficiently low.
Orson Adams. who is representing
the James II. Smith estate on Or
chard Mesa, announced yesterday
that he would make arrangements
to the contractor who was successful
until fall. when the money would
be available from the county. 1t
may be that this remarkably gener-
Gus offer will be accepted. 1t had
much to do with the commissioners
deciding to take up the matter at
once.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-05
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington.
ecretary Grand junction and Labor

United States has said that, IL prov
ed. IL was a conspiracy; that it was
In restraint of trade. and that in that
case ii was criminal offense pun
ishable by fine or Imprisonment.
Mr.. Patten fought the prosecution
on technical grounds until this judg-
ment was rendered by the court of
last resort, and now in the United
States district court in New York
he pleads guilty to one count in the
indictment and is fined $4,000. The
relationship between s10,000,000
and $4,000 is one that will be read
lily understood.
on this basis personal guilt will
terrify no one. The brigands of our
markets who see prospective profits
of Sl0,000,000 viii have no more
regard for fines of $4,000 than for
their incidental cigar bills. Such
penalties are insignificant in compar-
ison with their brokerage fees. Ten
times that amount of money is lost
deliberately on frequent occasions,
sometimes moro than once a day,
when a big gamble of this descrip-
tion is in progress.
Yet 81 900 stands on the books of
federal justice as a fitting price to
pay for violated law, for attempted
oppression of the poor, for attempt
ed monopolized markets, for conspir-
acy against honest business and for
long-continued contempt of the will
of the people.-New York World.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-05

A splendid address on Christian
| Science was delivered last night at
/ the Majestic theater by Clarence c..
I Eaton, member of the board of lect-
ureship of the Mother church of the
4 First Church of Christ, Scientist. 1t
was heard by hundreds of local peo-
pie, most of whom are not connected
with the denomination in behalf of
which the Speaker gave his address.
/ Few speakers who have been here
have been heard by so large num-
/ ber and have created such profound
/ impression.
1T has been argued and urgued, ="
said the speaker last night, that all
are included in the Adamic or
material belief of man. Christian
/ Science protests that we are sub
| jects of divine sovereign and that
mortality affects us only to the ex-
tent that we ignorantly or intention
ally believe In or submit to its theo-
ries and practices"
Continuing he said:
Material sense mas long imposed
/ its tyranical beliefs, customs and
laws upon the world and intimidated
nations with its plan of mutual mur-
der and assimilation. In example
mortal for the spiritual man has
been foisted upon succeeding gener-
ations for many ages, and the suf-
! fering, misery and desolation which
have followed in its wake are ample
proof of the iniquity of a fact which
/ is responsible for the decline of spir-
ituality and the consequent presence
of widespread hatred of good. But
a righteous revolt has come which is
destined to shake mortality to its
very foundation and utterly destroy
and remove 1t from the face of the
earth. This reformation accomplish
ed. we shall behold the real man. the
divine Offspring or spiritual idea,
who is more than a statesman, a
patriot, or priest; more than a
chemist, an astronomer, a mathema-
tician, or musician; more than a
servant, merchant, or mechanic; a
physician. lawyer philosopher. teach
er or poet. He is the image, likeness,
reflection of the All-good, and is en-
dowed by his creator with inalienable
and unalterable dominion over earth
and sky. In the kingdom of Gods
man there are no vassals, no peers; /;
no strikes. no lock-outs, no bars of
condemnation no courts of appeal.
peal to or from, since here infinite
good is supreme.
The healing of the SICK the
cleansing of thought by means of the
/ truth. spiritual Understanding. is
possible of Accomplishment today as
at any time in the worlds history.
Ministering to the sufferings of man.
kind is the most legitimate evidence
and expression OF true Christianity
which we can possibly conceive of.
II is, moreover. the inevitable expert
ence because it is in fulfilment of
prophecy. The Christian Scientist
does not see in his patient what the
physician or chemist sees in mortal
man, therefore he makes no pretense
of healing matter as substance, but
as belief. To the Scientist sickness is
a mental presentation, a defective
state of thought. God who made
evrything good and without whom,
as St John says, was not anything
made that was made" is not the au-
thor OF such thought disturbances as
produce sickness. they do not enter
into the divine consciousness and
hence their appearing is illegitimate
in all respects. 1t has been discov-
cred that Gods law rightly under
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-05
brotherhood of Carmen.

Kansas City, Mo, March 5.-Gen-
eral Secretary William Weeks of the
Brotherhood of Railwoy Carmen. has
just received applications for three
charters, one from Seattle. Wash,
Regina, Sask.. and the other from
this city The carmen have also
secured good agreement with the
Cotton Belt railroad, the proper
name of this road being the st. Louis
Southwestern of Texas. A new
schedule. with increased wages. has
also been secured on the ST. Louis,
Brownyille and Mexican railroad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-05
Carpenter Here to Inspect.

G. b. Carpenter of the Rio Grande.
Inspector of transportation, was in
the city today. Mr. Carpenter super
sedes F. e. Clarity, who was advanc-
ed in the company's service some
time ago. After an inspection of To-
cal conditions, Mr. Carpenter stated
that nowhere along the line has he
found the yards, the shops and the
station in as uniformly clean and
ship shape condition as in Grand
Junction. and he complimented local
officials on their successful mainte-
nance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-05
patten's Shameful E,cnpe.

When james A. Patten and his as
sociates undertook to corner the cot
ton crop of 1909-l0 they hoped to
this speculation had succeeded. the
profit of It would have been paid
several times over by consumers. 1t
is immatorial whether II was sue
cess or not, The supreme court of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-05
vine glory Cscience and Health, page
Restores Mental Healing. y

Restores Mental Healing.
For 16 centuries mental thera-
peutics as instituted by the Master
remained dormant, but in these lat
ter days Christian Science represents
the restoration and re-establishment
of its practice. Less than so years
ago only one person on earth realized
what Christian Science in this re-
spect means to the world. Today
many thousands are vividly conscious
that 1t is wholly due to its teaching
and practice that they are alive and
able to say they are healthy and
happy. If in less than half a centu-
ry, much of which time was neces-
sarily spent in overcoming the pref
udices of mortals and dealing with
the many problems incident to the
formative period of all earthly under
takings: if during these trying years
of the re-establishment of a religious
practice which had been entirely neg
lected and in disuse for upwards of
l6 hundred years; if notwithstand-
ing the almost universal and persist
ent practice of ignoring God as the
healer of the sick and seeking mate
rial means for relief and healing, no
matter how utterly inadequate or fu-
tile-if in the face of all this Chris
tian Science has adequately proved
equal to the task of releasing from
the bonds of sin. suffering and dis
ease hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie, are we not justified in saying
there has come to their realization
the fulfilment of Jesus prophecy:
He that believeth on me, the works
that | do shall he do also and
greater works than these shall he
~ .
And these signs shall follow them
that believe; In my name shall they
cast out devils; they shall speak with
new tongues; they shall take up SER
pents: and if they drink any deadly
thing, it shall not hurt them; they
shall lay hands on the sick, and they
shall recover
Love Embodiment.
In the ministry of Christian Sci
ence the endeavor is to exemplify
all that is possible for the human to
comprehend and express of true
charity, even that concept of genu-
inc love which Paul has so compre-
hensively embodied in the 9Th Chap
ter of 1st Corinthians. The .bene-
factions of Christian Science extend
to all classes without distinction as
to nationality, rank, or caste; and
included in the scope of it's teaching
and practice the investigator will
find remedy for every undesirable
condition to which mankind are sub
Jected. In association, fellowship.
and conduct Christian Science urges
men to strict observance of the
golden rule, and that new command
ment which the Master gave and
which forms the basis of true broth
erhood: That ye love one another.
as ! have loved you. The promises
of Christian Science are to be found
in the Scriptures as we'll as in the
literature especially devoted to its
teaching and practice. As these
promises must all be fulfilled, the
mission of Christian Science will not
be completed until the earth shall be
filled with the knowledge of the glo-
ry of the Lord, as the waters cover
the sea-
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-05

To avoid errors in the future. we
wish TO designate the mountains
where the different mines in the
Unaweep mining district are To-
Gated. The Little Johnnie, Last
Chance. Iona, I 6 to 1, Christmas
Gift and Engineer are on Copper
Mountain. The Hummingbird,
Nancy Hanks, White Elephant, jun
DO and Hobo are on Browns Peak.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-05
HntcI Mniters Strike.

Panama, March 5-The govern
ment hotel, the Tiyoli. has a strike,
all of the walters having gone out.
The occasion for the walkout was the
refusal of demand for more wages
and regulation of hours. The wait
ers were all Jamnicans, and their
places cannot be filled at present.
The hotel management will find 1t
difficult to resume with strikebreak-
ers
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-05
Cnniennnt Cnsc In

Washington, d. c., March 5.-On
February % and 26 arguments We're
made by Judge Parker and J. II.
Ralston, attorneys for the American
Federation of Labor, before the
Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia to set aside the jail sent
ences of President Gompers. Vice
President Mitchell and Secretary
Morrison for alleged contempt of
court
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-05
Eight-Hour Day For Women.

A way in which congress might
establish national S-hour day has
been pointed out by Senator Kenyon.
He has introduced bill to forbid in
terstate commerce in goods that have
been made by concerns that employ
women more than eight hours day.
The railroads would not be allowed
to receive freight from such con-
Germs II the freight was TO cross state
lines
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-05
Smelter Trust Next.

And now the government is atter
the so-called smelter trust. This
concern. of which Senator Guggen-
helm is one of the principal owners,
owns or controls most OF the smell
ters in this country. Needless to say
II proves very profitable to him.