davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-01

Emily Layton. Dorothy Jefferis. Rutn
Mildred Harrison. Jean Middleton.
Autumn Leaves. Madeline Fell,
Anna Crawford, Ruth Mcintyre Jes-
sic Thomson, Helen Lafferty, Myrtle
Brown, Marguerite Clymer. Ruth
Christy Winilred Colwil, Sue Fer
ris, Mildred Mills, Mary Evans. Ger
trude Pyle, Dorothy McRao.
"Butterhies" Helen Lafferty,
Emily layton, Mildred stiles. Made
line Reid, Thelma Georgia, Anna
Holton. Leona Holton, Martha Hill,
Mabel Spence. Dorothy Missimer.
"Autumn's Woodmen" +" - Russell
Pippin, James White. James Neave.
Gavin Thompson. Leroy Corkran.
Millard Winkler. Everett stiles. Nci
son Fritz, Charles Woodrow, Frank
Pierson.
Wood Nymphs. ."-Elma Holton,
Ruth Murphy, Gertrude. Pyle. Ethel
Grier, Ellen Main. Anna Grier. Ellen
Neave.
Song. Keep on BY full chorus
Solo. The Birds Lullaby" Mar
guerite Clymer
Song, Good Night Lovely Autumn,
By full chorus.
Tho promotions IN the Sunday
School during the year have been ar.
ranged, and the following scholars
viii he promoted
From Cradle Roll TO Beginners De-
partment. John David Ferris, Edgar
Delaha. Donald Merton, Robert por-
tor, Archibald Reed. Richard Barnes,
Aubrey Wnlkor. William Carpenter
Frances Wilkinson. Mildred Crawford.
Anna Vost. Ellen Henderer, Lourettla
Stapleford. Mary Tucker. Edith Hayes.
Freida Carmen. Elizabeth Gosln. Ro-
lberta MacWilliams
From Beginners 10 Primary Depatt-
mcnt. Harold Ash Elizabeth Auten,
Mildred Cnntwoll, Miriam A. Clark.
Madeline Collins. Francis y. Compton.
Wallace Connolly. Robert Crawford.
James 7. Farra, Afford d. Gahkes.
Clara Harrison, W Taylor Herdman.
Harry NJ Hill, Joseph r. Kitchens.
liona Holton. Earl Lohand. Edythe
Mcclure, Gladys McRae, Dorothy
Missimer, William Motherall. Willard
Ochcltr6e, Gilbert Picard. Elizabeth
"vsscll reurre Saunders, Harold
Springer. Jr.. Mildcrd stiles Dorothy
Williams J. Albert Yohc.
From Primary to Junior Denart-
ment Edgar Andersc~. william
Crawford. Inmos Chance. Alexander
Hcnnctt. william DAWSON. William
Edwards. Walter Maxwon. James
philine. Everett Etilcs. Huv ard Shel.
don. Robert Wilson, Mllard winklar
Samuel Schneider, Francis Yche Mar
shall Stanicford. George Richardson
fdith Brisrs. Marion Rpird. Elivahetl
Rnyd Lillian Clark. Helen Denny
Eleanor Edwards Mildred Gfubb
Thelma Georgia Eva Hornine. Mlldre,
Harrison Dorothy Jofieris. Leah Tor
Ian, Dorothy Nuhnc. Mildred Kei.h,
ley. Helen Laiorty, Helen Lohand
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
FORTY SIX CONVERSIONS
AT MADELEY CHURCH

Forty-six conversions have taken
place at Madeley NJ f. Church. To-
morrow the services will be as fol-
lows:
915 a. m, class meeting. led by
John Ford 1890 a. M. Rev. 4. II. Col.
Inns, pastor. viii preach on the theme
"Christs Qualifications As a Preacher. Z"
Els p. m. the Sunday school will meet
Mr.. George Green. Sr.. Supt.
The Sunday school orchestra is
doing splendid work. and the singing.
under Professor George Green, Jr.. is
a special feature Al z o'clock the
kpworth League service will be led
by n. Wallace Talley, OF McCabe
Epworth League. At 730 o'clock the
evening service will open with the
usual congregational and choral sing
ing, led by Professor John Magee, as
sisted by more than fifty voices in the
choir. This service has become very
popular.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01

Emily Layton. Elizabeth Mcdowell.
Helen Mcars, Ruth Morgan. Emma
Mink, Ellen Main, Cecilia Montgomery.
Ellen Neave Lolita Owens, Theresa
Orth, Ruth pryor, Theressa Paisley,
Ethel Potts, Marci1 Rice, Elizabeth
Townsend. Ruba VanNote, Evelyn
Wooten, Semirimis Worrall Margaret
Wilson, Edna Hink.
From Junior TO Advanced Junior
Department Mildred A. Alrich. Helen
Z. Benston. Blanche w. Beck. Martha
r. Boyd, Edith Brinton. Madeline
Brown, Myrtle V. Lott Evelyn Mayne.
Mildred l.. Mills, Mary E Mink Edna
Montgomery, Rae r. Mcdowell. VIII
liam l.. Cook, n. Leroy Corkran, Hen
ry w Cunningham. William D. David
son. Frank r. Frazer. David Reed
Geer, ELLA G. Kee, Alice u. Lyman,
Madeline V. Mayne, Ella r. Mink, Ed
ma t. Moffatt, Florence A. Wallick.
/ Bertha Saltzgiver, Elma Holton, Mil
dred Miller, Ethel Webb, John Volk-
man, Charles W. Woodrow. Hiram
White, Floyd Milligan, Malcolm Clea-
yer.
From Intermediate 10 Senior De-
Emily w. Bennett. Mildred
8. Denny. Ella May Farra, Nellie v.
Hendrickson. Markarot L. Holt Bea-
trlce M. Keithley, Edith L. Menden
hall. Mildred McMullen. Ruth II. Och
eltree. Anna w. Pierson. Julia A.
Reed. Viola vokman, Helen Town
send, Edna Snyder, Blanche Smiley.
( Harold ~. Alrich, John Bonner,
Arthur G. Bauman, Harry 70. Brooks,
Everett Bell. Francis Cloueh, william
David, Ernest l.. Dicherson, Frank G..
Duling, Harry Fisher Edward Hart
ing. Hermann T. Gray Cornwell J.
Griffith W. Earl Johnson. John Il.
kUhns. Merwyn Lafferty. W. Carlisle
Mills. Hamilton Morton, John 9. Pier
son. Edwin p. Sawdon. Walter ID.
Smith. Robert stuart, Willard Rutter.
Harry ID. WeyL Barton Wilson, Clar-
cnce Carpenter.
The regular session Of the Bible
school assemblies at o'clock Ninety
three mon were present in Dr. Smley's
class last sunday, and eighty-one women
were in Miss Stoppafd's class
The reguhr service for public worship
will be- held at 1880 o'clock, when Or
Smiley will deliver the third sermon in
tho series ON Tho Cardinal Elements in
Christian Growth" His theme tonur.
row will be Temperance the Mastery
Over Sclf.' Tho special musical num-
hcrs by choir and urganist will be- the
anthems. Songs of Praise" hy Brown
With solo ohlipato by Miss Rohb, and
20 Light Eternal" by Miles. The organ
prcludr win be Kinder. "Bcrccu-e No.
p" and the pcstludc. I'm B Flat by
! kolnh.
The mems class will hold its monthly
meeting on Monday night in the inter.
mcdgtc rnor There win he an election
of officers. refreshmcntf and a get TO.
ccthcr time" The annual meeting OF
( the Bible School Association win be hcld
M the same time in The Bible School
Hall.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
LEWES SUFFERS
SCARCITY OF COAL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. Nov. Jacob Mar
shall Jr., who has purchased a drug
business In Rehoboth has moved his
family to that place. Mrs. Jennie
Mason will occupy the residence va
Gated by Mr.. Marshall. on Second
street.
A coal oil heater exploded at the
home of Or. w. A. Parker. causing
several dollars worth Of damage.
Post Office Inspector Flynn has
moved into the house recently occu-
pied by Arthur Conwell, a Delaware
Pilot.
One Of the dredges OF the Richards
Dredging Company has arrived in
Lewes and viii begin work on the
canal next week.
Coal IS scarcer at this time than IL
has been for many years. None OF
the dealers have any on hand and
many people are forced 10 burn wood
Evening journal., 1913-11-01

YEAR AT THE
WEST SCHOOL
Elaborate Program Arranged
for the Celebration To-
morrow Evening
PROMOTIONS TO BE
MADE AT EXERCISES

Members and friends Of West Pres
byterian Church are anticipating the
commemorative exercises Of the forty
fifth anniversary Of the Sunday
school. which will be held in the
church tomorrow evening. beginning
Al o'clock. and viii be featured by
a beautiful exercise--"Autumn's Fea-
tival"-given by members Of the pri-
mary department. An overture by the
Sunday school orchestra and the
hymn. Victory, Victory will open
the exercises The response to the
prayer offered by the pastor. the Rev.
n. Franklin Smiley viii be made by
members of the junior department.
Scripture recitation from ST. John
a: lilo, will precedo the recitation,
"Our own" BY Ruth Christy.
Musical numbers on the program
include a song. 30 Be Thankful" by
the primary department. Quartet.
meet Ne I'm The Homeland by Miss
Is Allis Appleby. Mildred Hopes,
Marguerite Milliken and Lurletta
goafles. and the hymns. BE q Loyal
Soldier and 20 Sing His Praise"
Charles n. Bower. the superiatend-
2 Ul.. VIII HitntHA IlH ItRDiN ANAt fhN
year. and the other reports include
.those Of the Baird Memorial and the
italian Mission schools. by II. y,
Cloud and A. NJ Main. the respective
superintendent.
Following the offefiory. there will
bc an exercise. what 7 Would Be.
BY Ellen Boyd. Elizabeth Stevenson,
GLADYS McRae Allen Quindlen. Ralph
Miller and Charles y. Allen.
An address viii be delivered by
william X. Crosby
After the special exercises OF thF
evening there VIII be an address, by
I)f Smiley followed by the ciosn (
HYMN "God Is Lote.T and the bene-
ciction.
The exercise "Antumn's Festival
NJ he opened with Introduction and
greetings from Willard Winkl@r and
11c .,rocram TO- W. exercise will be
g. 'cl'nv's
Exercise "Autumns Festival IN
PRODUCTION and Greetings. Millard
Winklcr.
"Autumns children" Madeline
Fell, Elizabeth Boyd Mary Evans.
James White, Jean Middleton.
The Little Breczcs, "Blow Blow.
Blow" Children OF the Primary De-
partment: opening Chorus, wei
come to All; song in parts. Lovely
Autumn Marguerite Clymer. Myrtle
nfown. Helen Laffcrty, Ruth McIn-
tyre
Little Raindrops."--Enen Boyd.
Ruth Fell, Clara Harrison. Dorothy
Misslmer. Allen Cn'ndlon I,cona
Ho1ton. GLADYS McRnc, Elizabeth
Woodrow Madeline Reed, Beatrice
Mssimer May Greenwich. Marraret
Bruce. Elizabeth Stevenson, Edna
pierson. Charles p Allen Mildred
Stiles. Jnne Greenwoll
Rainbow. ~ elizabeth Boyd. Jcn-
ME Waters. Mildred MINIS Emma
Graham. Edith Weyl. Geneyieye
Rltchie Jessie Thomson.
Ducft May Grcenwcll end June
Creenwell; chorus. Edna Plerson.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
Y. N. n. A. NEWS NOTES.

"should the United States Maintain
a Larger Navy" will be the subject
debated at the rooms of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association on Sunday
evening. Alb Topkis and Morris
Greenstein will speak for the afim-
ative and lsadore Rosenblatt and Les
lie Stone in the negative A social
will follow the debate.
The dance for the benefit OF the
gymnasium fund, to be given on We'd
nesday evening, November 5th, under
the auspices of tn Young Womn g
Hebrew Association, promises TO be
we'll attended.
A boys gymnasium class will be
started commencing Monday evening.
at 7.30 o'clock, and the regular mem
bers' class will begin at $50. Norris
Podolsky, a we'll known local gym
mast, will act as instructor
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
INTERESTING SCHEDULE
OF ZION LUTHERANS.

At Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday
evening 4 communion service will be
held for the first time in English The
preparatory service begins at 7.30 p. m.
Other services will be: At 0.30 a m, the
German Sunday school meets. At 1890
A. m. the reformation festival will
he, observed At 2l5 p. in. English
Sunday school Monday tnd Thursdav
at Al p. M. catechetical instruction;
Wednesday NJ s. meeting Of church
counsel. also FIRST regular meeting OF the
Willing Norkrrs. This society, which
was but recently formed gave a rum
mnge sale on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday II was great success Thurs
day at S, choir rehearsal; Friday at s
b. m. Bible hour; Saturday, at . o ms
German school.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
REYIYAL Ar KINGsMn0n.

An old fashioned revival service is
now being held at Kingswood Church.
Services tomorrow will be as follows:
Preaching at 1890 a. M: Sunday
school with Baraca Glass, D. M;
Epworth League, 6.S0 followed by the
revival services by the pastor. These
services will continue each evening
during the week. TIL Rev. l.. M.
Broadway is pastor.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
MANY HEAR
CUPID'S CALL
TO ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Nd. Nov L. Marriage
licenses issued up to yesterday. dur
ing the week. we're as follows:
Harry Daily, %. and Mary staple
ton, 19. Coaldale, Pa
Leon Franklin Hewlett, %. Clayton,
Del. and Lola Graham Stevens, %,
Kenton. Del
William SharpIess Smith. ~. and
Alice McGarvey, is, Chester, Pa.
Charles b. Lort. "a, and Frances
Vermont Gerhauser, 26. HOLLYWOOD.
Pa
Charles r. Burns. 21. and Loretta
strubell. 10, Reading.
Thomas A. Moore. 80, and Rebecca
R. Ritter, l9, both of Philadelphia.
Arthur G. Bingham. 20, Lockwood.
N. Y, and jamie Lambert, 2S, River
side. N. j.
Frank S. Rawley, Jr., 26 Roxbor-
ough, Pa, and Ida J. Brown, 25-
Gwynedd, Pa.
Joseph Rabinovitch. 81 and Dora
Shapiro. Is, both OF Philadelphia.
Charles +. Obley. 21, Pottsville, "a,
and Florence Blanche, Is. St Clair
Pa.
Milbourn l.. Martin. q. Luray, Va,
and Ella McAbee, %, Roanoke. Va
Norman NJ. Maxwell, 21. and Mar
garet z. Kalb, %, New York City.
Jesse G. Hockenbroch. 21. and
Mary n. Tharp, 20, Shamoldn. Pa.
John w. Thomas. 25. Perryville
and Dora NJ. Griffith IS, Havre dc
Grace. Md.
Fred David Racine, 25. New Cas-
tie CO., Del, and Helen Amanda Bor
land. %, Andora, Nd.
James Biggs. "a, and Dora Blanche
Hall, 19, Frederickstown. Md
Philip Joseph Lum, 21, and Lynda
| Y. %. Hobson, 19. both of philadelphia
Oren Bowman. 25, Holyoke. Del,
and Mildred Thielman, "A, Holyoke,
Del. Consent of parents.)
Alphonse Reisser, SO, Wilmington
Del, and Ida Erickson, 30, Moore
Pa.
William H. Duncan, 81, and Edith
Hairless, "a, Bridgewater. Pa.
Horace Perry and Deener Fabian
l9, both Of Philadelphia.
Guy Robins Ayers. rs, Berlin, Md
and Virginia Dale, 49, Whaleyville
Md.
Chester Willis Allen. q, and Anna
Hinderer, rs, Bridesburg, Pa
Mr.. Ralph Hafgrayes. of Media. Pa,
is visiting his sister, Mrs Lydia p.
Alexander, OF Elkton.-Mrs. Collins,
of Elkton. who has been visiting her
son, Bartholomew Collins. of Grand
Ridge. H., has returned home.-Miss
Mary Constable, OF E1kton, viii spend
the winter with her sister. Mrs. Kath-
crime De Staguier, wife OF Comman-
der Louise De Staguler, in Norfolk
Ta.-Mrs. William j. Arrants, OF Eli
Neck. is the guest of Mrs. John n
Welch, of Washington, d. C.--Mrs. !.
L. Rowan, OF Cecilton, is visiting her
mother Mrs. Richards, OF Elkton -
Charles B. Finley, Jr.. and Robert c.
Thackery. of Elkton, were Town Point
visitors on Wednesday. Miss Lidie Il
Alexander is the guest of friends IN
East Lansdowne, Pa.--Mr. John Am.
ory, Of New York. was an Elkton visi-
tor on Thursday Mr.. Albert NcilsoH
was the guest OF Mr.. Richard Reese
of Elkton, after spending the summer
at their cottage on Dir River.-Afr
William w Burkley, of Elkton. spent
Thursday. in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
DR. PIpEs AT MT. CAIYARr olive.

The monthly communion cele-
bration "Ommia opera" Witch will
take place at ,he Mt. Calvary Club. at
10 &c o'clock tomorrow, viii be led by
DR.. T. c. Pipes D. D.. of Hosanna NJ.
h. Church, Boston, Mass. Cereals,
flowers. fruits and vegetables for the
poor viii. grace the altar. The vested
choir, II. Howard Johnson, organist,
will sing a special musical program.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
DELAWARE LODGE INITIATION.

With a class of ten candidates to be
initiated into the mysteries OF the or
der on Monday evening, December 10.
the degree team OF Delaware Lodge.
No. /, l. o. o. f., will meet for re-
hearsal on Monday evening. The de-
gree team OF this lodge is planning
10 VISIT Atlantic City next Septeni-
Der, when the Supreme Lodge con-
Yenes there
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
MISSION MEETING AT CENTRAL

The November meeting Of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society. of Central
Presbyterian Church, will be held in
the church parlors on Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. r. r.
Elliott as assisting hostess.
The home topic, "Mexicans in u. s.. +"
will be in charge Of Mrs. Budd and
Miss Matchett; and Mrs. James Stir
ling and Mrs. Perlee Sisler will have
charge of the foreign topic, Latin
America"
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
ALUMNAE PLANS RECITAL.

Edmund Vance Cook, variously
known as the poet of Nineteen
Hundred and Now" the Laureate OF
the Little Tots will give recital in
the High School on the evening of Mo-
vember 10, under the auspices of the
Wilmington High School Alumnae. He
is one Of the most popular platform
entertainers and reads from his own
poems only.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
AT NORTH nAPTIST CHURCH,

At North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue, William
H. PestingHl. pastor Edward e..
Washburn, associate pastor There
will be preaching al 1890 a. m. and
7.4S p. m. by Mr.. Washburn. and
Bible school at noon. Young peoples
meeting at Gas will be conducted by
Miss Alice McNemar.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
'CASCARETS" If HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
SHAKY, CONSTlPATED--DIME A BOX

misery-foul gases, bad breath, yell
low skim mental fears, everything
that is horrible and nauseating. A
Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning. 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your Liver ac-
tive, Bowels clean, Stomach sweet
Head clear. and make you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the children
Evening journal., 1913-11-01

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. ndiees-
ton. snllow Skin and Miserable Head
aches, come from a torpid liver and
clogged. constipated bowels. which
cause your stomach TO become filled
with uhdigested food. which suurs
and fermenfs like garbage in a swill
barrel. That's the first step to untold
Evening journal., 1913-11-01

You'll want strictly fresh eggs. We
have them at the Atokad Poultry and
delicatessen store. sol King st-AdY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

The meridian line 1SO deg. from Green wich was crossed on Sunday, Sept. 16, but the change in the day was not made until. Monday to avoi7 interfer- ing. with tte Sabbath.
 Most interesting and curious in the light of the events Of the war of 1904 Is tho travellers account of the Japan of 1Si6, in whi@h in dress, manners, houses, life and religion he founi ''al- most no resemblance to European cls- tons.'' Capt. Seymours journal de- votes much space to 8 description of the islands, and it is hard to recognize in the feudal Kingdom of that day the great state of 1913.
 A quiet voyage took the traveller rom Yol1ohama to Hongkong and from thence to Singapore After a stop at Ceylon, where he ate parrot pie,'' an island delicacy which he found much to his liking, Capt Seymour reached Bombay on Nov. 2. He passed most of his available time there in observing with interest the customs of the Mo hammedans and Parsees in spite of a severe attack of fever due te the heat
 On Nov. 6 he departed for home via Suez on the last leg Of the tourney. After brief stops at Malta, Gibraltar and other places and a final tussle with storm in the Bay of Biscay, Capt. Seymour landed at Southamp- ton on Dec. 8. From. Bristol he took a steamer for Queenstown, where he arrived on Wednesday, Dec. 6, to use his own words. Well, thank God, af- ter a journey of nearly thirty thou sand miles,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

stock of hand in the United States navy and the two factories, which manufacture the death-dealing en- zines, can turn only a limited numb each year. MT. Britton today an nounced his intention of introducing a bill appropriating $400,0OO to dou- ble the capacity of the naval torpedo plant at Newport. R. I.
 MT. Britton who recently returned from tour of inspection of the At lantic Coast Navy yards, with his fe1- low members of the House committee, declared that of the stock of 700 tor pedoes many are not new, and that their replacement. would be a serious problem in war time because of the limited capacity of the two producing plants, one of which is a private con cern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Tomorrow there will be an extraor- dinary inventory clearance sale of summer millinery, shirtwaists, silk waists, silk petticoats, cloth sport coats, raincoats, linen coats, at B. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25

The navy torpedo plant at Newport, MT Britton said, he discovered, has a capacity of only 100 torpedoes a year.
 The private corporation under pres sure is capable of turning out twice that number. He pointed out that any depletion Of the existing stock would necessitate high pressure work by both plants to provide even limit ed number of torpedoes for the small craft and for the torpedo tubes of the battleships and cruisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
A Good Tonic.

To throw off the effects of this hot weather is some of Miles ale, bottled by M. J. Maloney, 86 Jones avenue. Also his lager, which is Recommended by the medical profession as one of the, best tonics to tone up the system. His wines and liquors are of the best quality. All orders promptly delivered to any part of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
PLAN TO DOUBLE
 THE CAPACITY OF
 TORPEDO FACTORY

Washington, July 25.-Discovery that the torpedo boat FIotillas, in the case of war would virtually be use less after they discharged TOO tor Dedoes. has aroused Representative Brftton of Illinois, Republican mem her of the House naval affairs com- nittee That number of torpedoes, according to MT. Britton, is the sole
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

A very enjoyable birthday party was held at the home of Irving MacDon- aId, son of Assistant Postmaster Thos Macdonald of S52 Colorado avenue, Monday from 3 to 6 o'clock, in honor of the little fellows seventh birthday. There was a large birthday cake. bright-co1ored baskets filled with candies, and other refreshments for the youngsters present The guests included Mildred Steighler, Betty Knapp, Agnes Doherty, May -O'Neil, Evelyn Fay, Airline and Rosemary Macdonald. John Anderson, Ed Risey, Buddy CIyne, Louis Bower, John and William Doherty, Irving Macdonald, Miss Emily Wilson of Philadelphia, Miss Mathewson, Mrs. Doherty, Mrs. Mooney and Mrs. J. Macdonald,
 Public sentiment in the United States always insists that those res ponsible for these awful railroad wrecks shall be visited with severe punishment, consisting of a warning never to let it occur again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-25
HIGH UP.

''Binks appears to have risen higt in the world"
 "Yes, he is even above reproach. ~ Buffalo Express
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
KBanK for FEOOdO0C'

had obtained It in Lower Bufmah
The CAPTAIN took the object By
strategy from q Buddhist temple
and being interrupted by the priest
killed the poor fellow.
After that the image brought IL
luck to every white man who came
in contact with it. When the ship
carving It was near Liverpool a FIRE
broke out on board. The crew, who
attributed all their troubles to the
Buddha, threw IL overheard, and
after that they reached port safely.
By a rather strange accident the
Buddha was washed ashore In
Wales and the captain claimed It
and obtained it with much difficulty
and expense. Soon afterward he
died.
His daughter kept the Buddha IN
her house for several years, during
which It gave rise to continual
trouble. The servants refused to
stay in the house. They declared
that the image wandered about the
house at night and that its eyes
we're constantly upon them.
Then a young daughter OF the
owner, who had been observed gaz-
ing hxedly at the image, died. This
final misfortune made Mrs. Evans
decide to get rid Of the ill-omened
image. She presented it to the
Victoria and bert Museum.
where it has been the reputed cause
Of many mysterious disturbances.
It is in this museum that a large
part Of Pierpont Morgan's. collection
has hitherto been housed. Report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

and his eyes nearly so. With q
human being, OF course, the surprise
and shock would operate to open the
victims eyes and mouth and give
the fumes a better chance TO work
Several times in my experience"
said Chief Flynn, Il have wished for
just such a weapon as this chemical
gun. In dealing with Black Handlers.
counteTfeiters and other criminals
who usually operate in bands, 1t Is
almost always necessary to round
them up at the point Of a gun.
The raiding officers are then IN
a position where for the preserVa-
ton Of their own lives they must
show that they are determined TO
shoot and 70 shoot to kill at the first
show Of resistance The first sus-
picious movement upon the part OF
the prisoners is the signal for the
officers to fire, and yet they are
naturally loath TO take human life
unless It is absolutely necessary.
This chemical gun. believe,