davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
MINISTERS
PRAISl JUDGE
NURCHMAN

The Rev DR. teorge Edward Reed
president. and qe Rev. j. f. Huns|
berger, secretary of the Ministerial
Union have sen letter to Judg|
Philip @ churchban. expressing ap
preciation Of IA opinion recentll
handed down inlCity Court in fin,
club liqnor eases. The letter follows
Wilmington,Del, May S. 1918
To the Hon PhilikQ. Churchman.
Judge OF the Mulcipal Court,
Wilmington, N.
Dear Sir: AT a netting of the Min.
isterial Union of th CITY of Whining
ton, held Monday n " 6. many of m.
members OF the bo9-representativ,
of the various Protelant churches o
the city-took occash to refer In
terms of warmest APPROVAL to thu
opinion recently handf down by you
honor with respect tobe iuegality o
sales Of Intoxicating Auors. directl,
or indirectly by the nhy unlicense,
clubs in which the cit abounds-
opinion which has alreay produced
most salutary change il the attitud,
of the said clubs AM which ha.
strongly commended itse to the law
abiding citizens OF the ch After.th,
discussion, by unanimou action. tn,
president and secretary the Minis
terial Union were requesti to conve,
to your honor an expression of thl
hearty appreciation of Nir learne,
and exhaustive decision. fit both b,
the members of the unio and IN,
churches they represent
. George Edward Reed, Rsideut,
Very truly youi
J. r Hunsberger. Secretly
Evening journal., 1913-05-10


tail is perfect. and that he is up-to-
date in his science Mr.. Roxroy is a
real philanthropist. and everyone
fessor's services as there are many
advantages to be gained by doing So"
Baroness Banquet, one of the most
talented ladies of Paris, says
81 thank you for my Complete Life
Reading. which is really of extra
ordinary accuracy had already
consulted several Astrologers but
never before have I been answered
with so much truth. or received such
complete satisfaction With sincere
pleasure will recommend you and
make your marvellous science known
10 my friends and acquaintances'
If you wish TO take advantage OF
Roxroy's generous offer and obtain a
free reading. send your date. month.
and year Of birth. state whether Mr..
Mrs. or Miss: also copy the following
verse in your own handwriting:
7 have heard of your power
To read peoples lives
And would ask what for me
You have to advise
Be sure to give your correct name
birth-date and full address. and write
plainly. Send your letter to ROX-
ROY. Dept No. 1022-F IVA, Kensing-
ton High Street London. W. England
IF you wish, you may enclose 10 cents
(stamps Of your own country to PAY
postage. clerical work. etc Do not
enclose coins in letters Postage tc
England cents.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
BIG DAY TOMORROW
AT EPWORTH CHURCH

George W. Bookers class will meet
IN Epworth NJ 10. Church tomorrow
morning at o'clock The Rev w.
l., S Murray will preach a Mothers
Day sermon at 1890 o'clock Sunday
school meets at O'Clock. Dr. Murray
will preach to the Improved Order of
Red Men at $3.50 O'Clock League
meeting will be held at $50 O'clock.
Arthur Wilson will conduct the music
az this meeting Or Murray will
preach again az 730 o'clock his sub
icct being "A Promise"
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
PROGRAM AT wEsTMINSrER.

The musical program at Westmin-
ster church tomorrow will be;
Morning prelude (Hellinsl: an
them Magnihcat In c (Marksl; OF
fertory, soprano solo. Mrs. Howard
Clark, Save Me, o God" (Rand e.
garl.
Evening service Organ prelude,
Hymne Seleste (FrimlD; anthem,
savior Thy Children Keep" (Sulh-
yan) offertory. Holy Father, Hear
Our Cry" (Beethoven).
In the church in the evening the
pastor. the Rov. Charles L. Candee.
will preach the second of a series of
sermons on Messages from the An
cient Church" subject, Ambrose of
Milan. the Church and State"
Miss Mabel +. Sperry, graduate OF
the Deaconess' Training School, Bal
timore. Nd, will arrive In this city on
Thursday, May 18th. to begin her du-
ties as assistant TO the pastor.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
SPECIAL SERVICES
IN NEWARK CHURCH

Mothers Day will be observed in a
becoming manner tomorrow in New
ark NJ +. Church, when the Rev l.. +.
Poole will preach an appropriate SER
mon in the morning at IL o'clock dur
lug which service timely selections
will be sung.
The evening service, commencing at
7.45 o'clock. will be opened with a
twenty minute song service in which
some of the popular songs of the
mothers will be used followed with a
short address by the pastor, on the
subject, young People on the Tires
hold.
Interesting services are anticipated
for both morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
SERYICrS AT ASRURY.

Services at Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Third and Walnut
streets, the Bev. George White Daw-
son. pastor, tomorrow will be as fol-
lows 3 O'Clock, Love Feast; 1890
O'Clock. sermon, on the subject. "The
Old Fashioned Mothers;" 2 o'clock,
Sunday school: $50 o'clock, Epworth
League meeting on the theme. what
Jesus Taught AS to His Own Nature: "
73O o'clock, sermon on the subject
Good Cheer for the Disciples in the
Storm
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
MT. CALVARY SERVICES.

The program for Mothers Day at
Mt Calvary Club follows. 1880
o'clock, sermon, Honor Thy Moth
er." DR.. J. Martin K Clyde, l.. l.. d.,
special music by the choir; 2.3O
o'clock, Sunday school to be address
ed by Or. Clyde. on the theme.
"Mother;' 7.45 o'clock, Epworth
League; o'clock. special Mothers
Day service by the Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
CRANGERS no VISIT.

Delaware Grange. of Newport has
accepted an invitation TO be the guests
OF Newark Grange on Tuesday even
ing OF next week The degrre team
of Delaware Grange will accompany
the grangers and induct several can
didates into the order The trip will
be made In automobiles
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con
fdence in their healing and curative
qualities Any kidney or bladder dis
case not beyond the reach of medi-
cine viii yield TO their use. Mrs. Cor
della Copeland, Ardeola, Mo. says.
- had kidney and bladder trouble FOR
over a year, and bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me-" IL Is the
same story from every one who usea
them. All say.I.They cured me 49,.
\. B. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts Wilmington. Del.F
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

A man living at Auburn, New York.
had a severe attack Of kidney and
bladder trouble Being a working
cured himself completely by using
Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he
says 1T Is a pleasure to report that
the cure W. permanent" His name
is j. A. Farmer. ~ b. Danforth.
Market and Second streets, Whining
ton, Delaware.'
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
SECOND N. P. SERVICES.

In Second NJ. P. Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. G. f. Earring. will
use as his subject "The Disciples
Filled With the Holy Ghost" The
evening subject viii be The Gain
Greater Than the Loss"
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

Ieruldny, says
THE Horoscope
which Professor
Roxroy worked out
for me is quite ac-
cording to the
truth. II is a very
clever and con-
scientious piece of
work. As an AS
trolger myself l
carefully examined
his planetary cal
culations and in
die alton S. and
proved that his
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

ample, surely a combination worthy Of
the best treatment, if used now must
have another note, one OF stronger. .ap-
peal. to make il effective With il
are used shades Of purple. cerise,
Gobelin blue or Nell-Rose. These
tones are introduced in hat and ia
neck ruff of net or maline This last
feature adds a charming touch to the
costume, and perhaps has won more
popularity than any other of the sea-
sons fads.
Certainly, the cry of the yellow peril
is not without foundation. For this
color is surely invading our midst At
first it came with a reluctance almost
approaching timidly and established
itself in blouses and drapery of chif-
fon. net and lace. Emboldened BY
this success, it made its way into the
evening gown of silk, charmeuse and
satin, until at the present time few
are the models either for afternoon or
evening where this hue is not smart
ly in evidence Ratine in mustard
color, covert cloth and serge in shades
of tan and biege. are fascinating ma
terials which come in this extremely
popular coloring
d Ross & Son, Inc. 206-iO Market
street, are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications, and
carry in stock over 10000 dress pat
terms of the latest Paris, London and
New York styles from which the
ladies of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices.
10 and Is cents.f
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
CAN THIS MAN READ
YOUR LIFE?

The Rich. Poor. Exalted and Humble
seek His Advice on Business, Mar
riage, Friends. Enemies. Chan
ees, Speculation, Love AZ
fairs Journeys and All
Events OF Life.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
Many Say He Reveals Their Lives
With Amazing Accuracy.
Free Test Readings WIN BE Sent for
a short Time TO All our Readers.

Herr Paul Stahmann. an experience
ed Astrologer. of Ober Nievsadern.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

have tried almost every known rem
edy in the last ten years for loss of hair.
Herpicide is the only one that ever cured
the dandruff and the loss of hair.
c. o. HOUSTON
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

Your Herpicide has proved a treasure.
Ny daughter three years old was afflicted
very badly with dandruff, but Herpicide
has entirely eliminated the trouble and
her hair is growing so fast. use it con-
stantly and have found it very beneficial
for all ailments of the scalp.
MRS. A. w. CLAXSON,
Waila Wala, Wash 1912 University ST
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

have been using Herpicide for about
four years and consider it the most de-
lightful hair dressing in the world. |
have fine head of hair FIVE feet long and
feel sure that its healthy condition de-
pends largely upon the frequent applica-
ton Of Newbros Herpicide
MRS. c. w. BLAISDELL,
Cnncnrd N Il Is Green ST
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

Lewisburg, Tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
M'MECHEN
Council Thursday.

The city council will meet in regu-
lar semi-monthly session next Thurs
day evening in the room under the
bank building and all members are
urged To be present rs many matters
of much importance are To be consid-
cred. The application for a fran
chise by the Brooke Electric company
and which passed the first reading
Will in al probability ne granted and
The application tor a franchise made
by the Wheeling Electric co. will also
have consideration. Use matter OF
purchasing house for the city fire de-
partment will be up for another whirl
as well as many other important mat
ters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
BAPTIST CHURCH CELEBRATES
ITS EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Rev. william r. Mayburry. Feb. isl3.
sept. II. lb4i
iS4s
1873
1851.
1851.
Rev. Edward Ely. Jan. 1851. Jan. 1852.
iNSb.
1856
Rev. J. J. Babcock. April 1854. June.
Rev. Joseph W. Tasgsrt. Feb. 1856.
JulN. 1865
Jonathan Rowley. Aug. 1865. July.
rev. J. II. Bristow Jan. 1872. March.
i"v Thomas Clancy. April. 1876. April
Rev. ). b. milford. June. 1851. Dec.
kev. C. ". schott. June. 1884. March.
Rev. 4. L. Jordon. July. 1855. July.
Rev. A. J. Trey. Jan. 1859. July. 1895
Rev J. l. McCutcneon. Jan. 1895.
Mev. Martin w Buck. Jan. 1895. july.
Rev. Thomas Anderson. ieo4. Dec.
i,ey F f. BrinInstool. sept. 1911.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13

tho local high school for their an
nuai picnic and outing 10 be- held AZ
Wheeling park on Thursday. May 20.
\ program ~ being arranged for the
day and % feature will b. a bal game
between th. local high school team
and the Church 90 God Sunday school
aggregation Nany other events I'll
b" pulled ~ during the day and a
good time f. Anticipated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
Burae Funeral Held.

Funeral services over the remains
81 the late Miss Olive Burge. who
died a; the home Of her aunt and IN
Gle. Mr. and Mrs. StilWell on Garfield
street. were held yesterday afternoon
at three o'clock from the Stiiwell res
idence Rev. q O. Tracey. and Rev.
= : Cotton. officiated ln,erment
vas made at the McMechen Gene
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
To Meet Soon.

\ special meeting OF the volunteer
fire department Hill be held one even.
ing this week IN the room under the
hank for the purpose OF recognizing
the local department and many other
matters Will be up for cons Iteration.
Nj members are urged 10 he present
aud the exact date for the meeting
will be announced later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
Laro. Crowd Attends

TIN" EpRofth League Of the First ".
p church ~ This CITY held social
la-t evening 100 the basement 81 tho
new church and the AFFAIR proved
very Interesting 90 th" large crowd
which attended \ special program
vas rendered during no. evening. and
fe'roshm"r'- were served \ neat
sum VA realized from tho affair. and
lf Viil go .n'o rho church fund
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
Sent Large Delegation.

Local Lodge. No. IA. knights of
Pythias sent a large delegation 10
Mystic lodge. AT Elm Grove. last even
ing To- attend the last visitation meet
ing IN be held in the pan handle sec
ton this season. A large crowd was
present al the meeting and about
seventy-flve members Of the local
order We're present. Several local
members delivered short talks during
the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
Held Social.

The Junior department ~ the
Church o. God held a social last
evenlug IN tho basement OF the
hurch and a very large crowd was
present and enjoyed the evening 4
pec.al program vas rendered during
the evening and refreshments were
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
To Meet Tonight.

i>o'ai 'odga 40 iN. knlghts ~
Ty'hIse. pIll meet tl.- evening ~ rs
headquarters in mo McN.rhcn hu.i.
lrg 40 tho corner ~ seventh and Mar.
shall street,. and all member arc
urged ~ attend a. matters a. much
importance viii be- considered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
SHOOTING AT FRANKLIN S.
Private Moore Arrested ON tbnrge
inter Hot Chase.

Another shooting affair took place in the
vicinity of Fort Ethan Allen Friday
night but resulted In no casualties as all
of the shots flew wild. AS a result. Pri-
vate c. A. Moore of b. troop is in the
county Jail under a preliminary charge of
assault with "A dangerous weapon with in
tent to MAIN or injure This charge will,
however probably be changed to assault
with intent to XIII.
The shooting occurred about 1880 at
night. Mr.. Sam Franklin. wife of thu
proprietor, was in the restaurant and
had just waited on a soldier, who was
anxious to catch a car. While he was eat
INK, she went to the window to watch for
the car Just as she pulled to one side
the curtain she was met with the flash
of a revolver and "A bullet lodged in the
window casing near her. This was follow
ed ny three more. none of which touched
her but few perilously close.
Franklin keeps a guard for the purpose
Of preserving order about the place and
at the time OF the shooting, the man was
at the other side of the house. on hearing
the shots he ran around to the front
and saw two men running up the road
] =
left the road for a cut cross lots, AS
one man was clearing a barbed wire
fence he lost his cap and later as tho
! chase grew hotter he threw off his over
coat. The cap bore the sign of h. troop
and Moorc's name was in the overcoat.
! Franklin. with two more men. got into
a hack rode to the post and asked to
have the men in b. troop barracks check
ed off. This was done and Moore was
found to he missing. \ guard was then
stationed at the front and rear entrances
and soon Moore came up the steps al
most GREATNESS and with every appear
ance of having been running. He was
quickly turned over TO the guard and
/ placed in the guard house, where he re-
manned until yesterday afternoon, when
he was brought To Burlington.
Moore protested his innocence out in al
most the same breath he implorcd Frank
lin not to press charges against him. No
reaaon is known for the shooting. Frank
lin has experienced trouble with clique
"a soldiers on former occasions and has
once had his place burned down. 1t is be-
cause of this that the guard is now kept
there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
VICTIM OF STABBING ARRAY
John Gaffney of Hinesburg Lived
Just a Month.
william Gregoirc, His Assniinnt, Quick =
~ Arrested and Now in County jail
Awaiting Trial for the
Crime.

Another victim was added to the grow
ing list of inurderous assaults In t1S
vicinity in the death of John Carney
Mt the Fanny Allen hospital Friday even
ing Gatfney was stabbed on January IA
BY william Gregoire In Hinesbury ana
has since been In the hospital. The i'm
m, diate cause of death was pneumonia
which developed after the stabbng.
Gregoire is now in the county Jail. await
ing trial for the crimo.
The assault took place on the town hall
steps as Ganney and Grcgoirc stood there
after an entertainment had been given.
There he'd been III feeling between the
two men for "A considerable time.
II was said by some of those present
that Gregolre had been drinking At any
rate as soon as he caught sight OF Gaffney
the old quarrel was quickly renewed.
GaffncN struck Gregoire on the face and
the latter wore a brulse for several days
which testified to that effect. As soon
as he was struck. Gregoirc plunged a
knife. with which i've had beer whiting.
into Gannoy ard rcr>-> cd the operation
several times Following the stabbinp
Gregolre made no attempt to escape but
went to his home, whore he was later
arrested.
/ Ganney was a widowcr with 10 chm.
+ dr,n and Gregoire is a bachelor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
CANDIDATES SELECTED.
II. II. Hall, J. A. smith, T.. u. Reynolds
and T. y. Clay for Aldermen.

At the first ward republican caucus,
held at station three on Mansfield avenue
Saturday night, Henry 3. Hall was nom-
mated as a candidate for alderman from
the ward. The caucus was called to order
by ]. Edward Reeves and NJ. G. Grandy
was elected chairman with NJ. G. Clarke
as secretary. A committee composed of
j. Edward Reeves. John Louther and
George p. Burns was appointed to pre-
sent the names of other ward officers and
the report was accepted as follows: G. \.
Rumsey, ward clerk; Il. Fletcher An
drcws. Henry n. Lacey and Lawrence w.
Swan. inspectors of election; Simon l..
Platka, member of city committee. Louis
Rivers, Llewellyn Lewis, Fred LABEL and
L. T. Jordan canvaSsing committee
Mr.. Halls name as alderman was pro-
posed by Mr. Platka and he was nomi-
mated by reclamation.
AT the third ward democratic caucus,
held at station No. . on North Champlain
street. John A. Smith was nominated for
alderman. ]. l.. Cummings was named
for ward clerk and Thomas Redmond for
city committeeman. The other officers
are tho same as last year and are as fol-
lows: Thomas McGettrick, Alfred Flu
gere and Thomas LeClair. inspectors of
election; Isaac F'ugere William Smith,
George LeClair, Augustus Deguise and
! Joseph Dumas, canvassng committee.
Nomination papers were filed in the city
clerks office Saturday afternoon placing
! a citizens ticket in the field in ward two.
| T. .. H.ynuldS s. uamcd &C.. alderr %,
| James E. Bradley for ward clerk and
| Fred A. Dcyetto. Herman CROKER and
| Napoleon Laury for inspectors OF cleo
| ton.
T. =. Clay as candidate for alderman
| and j. w Coffey as candidate for school
| commissioner were the principal nomina-
| lions made Saturday evening at the caucus
OF the democrats OF the sixth ward. which
was held In tho city court ROOM The
meeting was perfectly harmonious and
| ali of the business was transacted in ter
! minutes. NJ. g. Powers was chairman OF
the meeting and John O'Nci was elected
secretary. Tho other nominations made
we're William Cormier. ward clerk and NJ
| c. Powers. G. Arthur Laduke and Ben
jamin Gainey, inspectors Of election
man, and the ward committee will con
sist OF NJ. c. Powers. Thomas Lesperance
| and Frank McCarty. The canvassing com
mittce will be made up OF Fred Cum
| mings. Thomas Lesperance. LANSING
Smith, Charles Manor and +. Pereau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
of tho celebration for Vermont

of tho celebration for Vermont
The United States government and tho
state of Pennsylvania have made provi-
sion for tho entertainment of veterans
during their stay at Gettysburg, includ-
ing lodging and food, in large camp
which will be established for that purpose.
The State appropriation IL only avail e
able for transportation, and veterans VIII
have to furnish their own subsistence en-
route to and from the celebration. There
will also be established In the camp a
field hospital. in charge OF medical off,
Gers of the United states army, suitably
equipped to care for any who may be
taken sick in camp.
The commissioners cannot make proVi-
sion for the accommodation Of ladies'
relatives or friends of veterans on ac-
count OF the limited facilities at Gettys-
burg
In view of the hardehips necessarily in
cident to the journey. sleeping and eat
ing in tents. change of climate, food
and water. the commissioners feel OBJ
liged to caution all veterans who are not
in good physical condition not TO un-
dertake the trip
All details connected with the notice
TO veterans, issuing transportation, ETC.
are in the hands Of Lee s. Tillotson, the
acknowledgement. ST Adams, and all
veterans desiring to attend the celeora-
ton should send their names and adj
dresses to him ut once and before April
J. 1918. Printed blank applications and
circulars Of Information will then be sent
out by General T1llotson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

many nominations to the Senate forth
with. There will be plenty of pressure for
him to fill the places quickly. The Senate
VIII be in session from the start ana
therefore can give his nominations prompt
consideration. II Is quite probanl" that
the extra session Of the senate conVen-
ing on March t. or March o. VIII continue
till the extra session Of congress Is call
ed, And in the meantime the new SEN
ate will have plenty Of business to attend
TO. One matter will be its own reorgani-
zation, which ordinarily would occupy
two or three weeks
WINDSOR LOCKS BILL PROSPECTS.
There are big matters Of legislation be
fore both branches " Congress that NAV
come to head this week. The senate is
wrestling over the Windsor LOCKS Dill
with an agreement to vote during the
legislative day of the llth. That Will be-
gin Tuesday. but no one can say yet
when it will end. senator Burton of
Ohio alone has spoken and 1t Is under
stood that at least two or three other
senators want to speak Therefore 1t NAV
he that the Senate will take a recess
Tuesday night, continuing the legislative
day into Wednesday.
Senators Borah, Bankhcad ana possibly
La Toilette are among those who will
want to be heard. 1t is taken for granted
that the Senate tomorrow Will consider
the Kenyon bill similar to the Webb bill
which the House passed Saturday re-
stricting shipments OF liquors into prohi
bition States. That may easily require
much of Mondays session. Senator Bur
tons argument was 80 clar and conNinc-
Ing that it will call for a more or less
extended reply. especially where there Is
so much at stake over water-power de
velopmert AS happens to be the case wit!
the Windsor Locks bill. No one has any
thing like an accurate canvass of tn
Senate on the bill 1t has been evidcn
for some time that the opposition is very
strong. Assurances that the bill at bes
cannot pass the House at this session o
Congress and that the question OF tn
governments policy about regulating wa
ter-powers must I'm fact be settled dur
Ing the next administration will naturally
initiate against the hill now In the Sen
ate.