davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
many HOLIDAY VISITORS
At REHOBOTH Beach
sneclal to THE EVENING JOURNAIa

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAIa
REHOBOTH BEACH Del, July g.
There were any visitors here over
July d.
Mrs Caroline Rittenhouse and daugh-
ter OF Philadelphia have arrived Tor
the on.--,Joseph Harper of Chester
whose new cottage was started less than
five weeks ago, will be ready for Occur
pancy in a few days.-1hc Anderson
cottage at Surf and Virginia avenues,
is open for the season.-Alircd Scott is
entertaining relatives for fortnight. 49,
Miss Mary l.. Powers is entertaining her
sister. Miss Marian Powers OF kennett
| square MIR. and Mrs. T. X. Jones and
/ Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Dover, are
spending few weeks az the formers
new cottage. Thomas Horsey and fam
ily of Laurel are at their Surf avenue
cottage. Bishop John J. Monaghan OF
/ Wilmington is spending some time at
his cottage Mrs Anna Owens and fam
ily OF Baltimore arrived for the summer
on Mednesday-M Misses Mary T. Jones
and Julia Maurer of Wilmington ar,
spending the summer here.--William
Bell and family of Smyrna arrived
Friday.-Mrs. John Sheldrake OF Har
rington is spending few days at hel
cottage here
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
NAVAL MILITIA Will
CRUISE ON BATTLESHIP

Naval militiamen of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey will board the battle
ship Rhode Island tomorrow of
Lewes, Del. for the annual practice
cruise OF the naval militias in the
various States to Bermuda. Eleven
officers and 22O men will make up the
contingents.
After departing from Lewes. the
Rhode Island will proceed to Hamp-
ton Roads to receive the naval mill
taimen of North Carolina and the
District of Columbia. Then the battle
ship will take the amateur sailors to
Bermuda. On the return the militia
men will stop at Tangier sound, in
the Chesapeake bay, for target prac-
tice.
During the entire cruise the battle
ship will be manned by the militia
men. The representatives of the diff
ferent states will compete with each
other in target practice. light boat
work, collision drill, fire drill and
general work The work of the sew
eral contingents will be judged by
expert referees and marks will be
aW arded. There will be fifty Off
GERS and about 500 militiamen on the
Rhode Island.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

NEW YORK. July CT can have
nothing to say. / belong-did belong
to a service wherein all orders must
be obeyed without question. 1t
doesn't make q man want to cheer
when ne finds himself suddenly cut
off from his life work. But that Is a
part OF the game" That's what Cap
tain John II. Gibbons said after he
had been "plucked" by the naval
board at Washington. He brought his
ship, the Utah, TO the Brooklyn navy
yard recently after hard service at
Vera Cruz. He commanded the Hrst
regiment that was landed after the
bombardment and was i'm charge Of
the main part of the city when the
blueiackets and the marines were
abolishing snipers. Captain Gibbons
was looking forward to years more
of active service and had a reason
able expectation of a flag officers
rank within the next few years. Cap
tain Gibbons was graduated from the
naval academy in June. 1879 He has
served thirty-fve years, and eighteen
and one-half years of that time has
been spent in sea service
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
SIX.REEL MELODRAMA
FEATURE AT PLAYHOUSE

Beginning today there will be an
other big photo drama week at The
Playhouse. The attraction is a six
reel film, entitled. THE World The
Flesh. and The Devil, which is said
10 be one of England's most success
ful thrillers."
The play tells a graphic story OF
love, intrigue and hatred, but as all
good plays should do. il brings the
hero and heroine triumphantly
through the most terrible adventures,
when they live happily ever after.
For those who like the old-fashion-
ed melodrama, and there are many,
the story will be found interesting
and exciting Four shows will be
given daily. Matinees at ? and In
the afternoon, and and ? i'm the
evening. The doors open at 1.3O for
the matinee and $50 for the evening
performance.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
seven fires keep
CITY F|REMEN BUSY
Loss at PierSOn Residence in
South Wilmington the
Heaviest
ONE MAN FOUND
IN BURNING BED

Several small fires kept members
of the fire department on the move
during July 4, and while the total
damage was slight. one man had a
close call when firemen burst into
his room and found his bed in flames.
Joseph Parr, if 41O Tatnall street,
was aroused from sleep early Satur-
day morning by the noise made by
members of the Fame Fire Company,
who were extingulshing flames in his
bed. Parr escaped injury. He does
not know how the blaze originated.
Fire was discovered in one of the
Peoples Railway Companys cars. at
Sixth and Harrison streets, yesterday
morning, and the Weccacoe Company
called out. The car was badly dam
aged before the flames we're smoth-
cred
Flames were discovered in w. j.
Robinsons picture store, No. East
Third street, Saturday night. The
The Washington and Fame Compan-
les put out the blaze. The loss was
small
Joseph Gianpetre's saloon at No
217 East Front street was the scene
of a small blaze Saturday evening
The Washington Company easily put
it out
The Reliance Company responded
to an alarm from Eighth and Church
streets Saturday night when a 30
gallon oil can, in front of Cohen and
Sons grocery. took fire. The blaze
was quickly smothered. Cause OF
the fire is unknown.
Burning rubbish at the home oi
William Lloyd. Front and Van Buren
streets. caused neighbors to tele.
phone the Weccacoe Company's head.
quarters. The firemen had no diff.
Guilty in cutting out the flames.
The residence of Frank Pierson, in
South Wilmington, was badly dam.
aged by fire early Saturday morning
Members of the Liberty and Wash.
ington Companies and the Lobdel
department we're called to the house
AS the Persons are away, the origin
of the fire is not known. Mr.. Piersor
moved to South Wilmington one veal
ago after his home at Elsmere wai
destroyed by fire.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
REGISTRARS NOW
READY FOR VOTERS
New Castle Hundred Off.
CialS Name Days They
Will Sit
TOWN HAD ANOTHER
SANE HOLIDAY
speeIat to LIE EvENING JouRNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, DEL July 6.-Tht
five registrars Of New Castle hundred
have posted notices OF places of sitting,
Eby B. Bull of the first district, viii
sit four days at No. 2O3 Chestnut street
and on August will sit in the Rose
Hill schoolhouse This action on the
part of the registrar is 10 accommo-
date the people who live in the north-
ern section OF the district Registrar
Loomis o. Wise, in the second district,
will sit at Fourth and Chestnut On
August 3, from s TO II, the registration
board viii sit at the Fanhurst post
Office so that the employees in the Stase
and county institutions can get regis
tered without loss of time and without
the Inconvenience of having to come to
New Castle. In the third district all
sittings will be at William Freeburg's
residence and Registrar Leach in the
fourth district will sit at No. % South
Sixth street.
Registrar J. Thompson Eastburn is
the first registrar for the new district
and will sit at Appleby's new store at
Bear.
Postmaster John p. Murphy reports
the following letters remaining at the
postohce; Mrs. Frank Crumlish. Mr.
and Mrs James T. McCloskcy, Miss
Mary. Alice and Stasia McCloskey, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. McCloskey, Mrs.
John Mccoy, Mr. Frank Maczkiewicz
Miss Amy D. Putnam, Mrs. Annie VIII
liams.
New Castle had a safe and sane
Fourth of July There we're no acci-
dents and the ordinance against the
cannon cracker had its effect There
was but little disorder, despite tho
fact that more than 5000 strangers
came here to enjoy the delights OF
Ocean Beach Park.
Max McCloskey and Frank Con-
molly refused to kept quiet on a street
car and Magistrate Nickerson ordered
the men arrested Acting Mayor Cav
ender fined McCloskey So and Con-
bolly SO and costs.
Half a dozen of men, including a
colored mute from Wilmington. inn
bibed too freely of intoxicants. They
were detained until their noise ceased
and then were allowed to go.
The Pastime Athletic Club has arr
ranged to hold a field day at Ocean
Beach Park on Labor Day. The club
expects to have a splendid program
and to arrange for handsome and
valuable prizes
G. Archie Rennie. who was tha
originator of the field day on July A,
is being congratulated. The meet was
successful beyond expectation and in
Rennie not only boosted the affair,
hat competed in several events and
won six prizes. The athletes are
here and all that is needed is to give
them a chance to show their skill.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
SENATOR SALISBURY FOR
A TRADE Commission

Senator Willard Salisbury on Fri
day made a speech in the Senate in
advocacy of the Newlands bill for the
creation of a trade commission of
FIVE members. The Senator said the
time has come for business to be con-
trolled.
"The country has been educated" ="
said Mr. Salisbury. 1T has come to
understand that business, and / am
not speaking of it disrespectfully.
must be controlled; that business
men of large affairs may become
grave dangers to the common veal T;
that ambitious. able, and unscrupu-
lous men may use the ordinary in
struments and methods of commerce,
If they are unhindered by statute and
criminal laws. in such a way as to
deprive great numbers of their fell
low men of fair opportunities of
livelihood"
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
PASTOR COOKE Answers
PASTOR RUSSELL reply

Following. the offer by the Rev
George A. Cooke. pastor of Wesley Nj.
p. Church to debate with Charles T.
Russell. president of the International
Bible Students Association, George
NJ. Pierce, president of the local as
sociatlon sent telegram 10 Pastor
Russell. Mr.. Russell, who Is at Clin-
ton, Iowa. sent the following reply
to the challenge:
"The public has had centuries OF
sectarian errors. Rev. Cooke is well
come TO give them more, If they will
sit for II. Why should assist him
by debating? ] respectfully decline
Let him organize a hell-hre drama
depicting eternal torment and other
nonsense OF the creeds OF the dark
ages. ! busily preach Gods love from
the Bible"
The Rev. George A. Cooke, pastor
OF Wesley NJ. e. Church. has this to
say In reference to the refusal Of
Mr. Russell to debate;
Il have read with considerable in
terest and with some amusement the
reply of Mr. Russell to my challenge.
Mr.. Russell says. The public has had
centuries of sectarian errors why
refer TO that? My challenge made no
reference to sectarian errors. nor to
sectarian doctrines of any kind. but
TO the views Of Pastor Russell, and to
them only. They raise a rust about
centuries of sectarian errors and ne
is given an opportunity to defend his
own views. which are not more than
forty years old Rev Cooke is well
come to give them more if they will
sit for IT, The old gentleman seem,
to be mentally cross-eyed He doe.
not clearly discern the issue that IL
raised by my challenge. The rea
question is; VIII Mr.. Russell stanl
up and defend his own publishe,
views in a fair debate before the pub
lie? The public is not on trial now
but the public is nightly intereste,
to know what Mr. Russell will 'si
for
"Why should I assist him by de
batingT He seems TO be losing con
fidence in his own arguments. How
would he assist me If he is able t
prove that orthodox Jews are con
trary TO the Bible. The great cham
pion Of anti-hell-fire doctrine refuse.
to face the music"
I respectfully decline. he says n,
may have learned that there ar,
times when a skilful retreat is half
victory. He who turns and run,
away may live TO fight another day.
He continues his reply OF evasion
and insult by saying, Let him organ
] ize a hell-fire drama, depicting eter
b nal torment and other nonsense o.
y the creeds Of the dark ages. l bus
/. lily preach Gods love from the Bible.
IS | am not in the drama business
g nor do ] learn from the Bible tha
y the truth is to be advanced by anti
hell-nre drama, run for the purposi
ie OF convincing the wicked that Their
o. IS nothing to fear in career of sin
"a Mr.. Russell says IL costs millions L
C get up his photo-drama. Where di
he get so much money!"
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
MANY WILMINGTON
Girls Will CO TO
COLLEGE This YEAR

An unusually large number Of Will
mington High School graduate sntici-
pate going to colleges this year and
fitting themselves in the liberal arts
or in specialized courses.
In 1911 Charles Edmund Griffith en-
tered Dartmouth College and has made
a wonderful record ACCIDENTALLY. hav-
ing made the Phi Beta Kappa, honor
airy fraternity as well as being a mem
Der OF and identified with student or
carnations and activities along varied
lines. He viii graduate next year with
a most enviable record. From the class
of 1914 the second student from the
Wilmington High School will enter
Dartmouth, and in September Palmer
Jennes Rayner will take up his four
year course.
To the Wilmington High School boys
now at Cornell University. Edgar
Heisler Riley 10, Henry S. Dure, 'l6
and Joseph Paul Bright, n, will be
added Willard Richardson Heald, presi-
dent Of the February section OF this
years graduating class, and Paul Den
nison Matthews.
Delaware College and the Affiliated
College for Women will receive the
largest group of any single institu-
ton. and some excellent students will
enter In the fall Among those who
expect to take up various courses
are: Frank Saylor, Ernest Station
Wilson. Leon Busick Stayton, Ernest
Nelson Marks, Robert Bayne Wheeler,
I'd, Lawrence Raymond Witsil.
Thomas Smyth Carswell George Mil
lard Lang, John Thomas McDermOtt.
Miss Anna Ozella Saville. Miss
Selma Bachrach. Miss Lillian Al
berta Groves Miss Elizabeth New
berry Carswell, Miss Helen Graham
Baylis, Miss Marie Genevieve Ryan
and Miss Verla Marguerite Collier
other students have selected vari-
GUS colleges and universities as fol-
lows
Miss Mildred Cleland will 60 to
Mary Baldwin Seminary. staunton,
Va.
Charles Nelson Pierson, University
Of Pennsylvania, for the medical
course.
Frank Joseph Horty, University OF
Virginia, to-take up law.
Howard Dilworth Forwood, Whar-
ton School of Finance, University Of
Pennsylvania.
William Prentice Rheuby Univer-
sity Of pennsylvania, for law.
Miss Anna Marie Caecila Bowe, Miss
Hazel Jane Amentrout and Miss Paul
ina Mildred Smith, Wilson College.
Miss Eleanor Cause Starr, Vasse-.
Lewis Bower Allen, Lafayette.
John Stanford Mullen, Pennsylvania
State College, to prepare for Harvard
Law School
Wayne Grattan Ladd, Muhlenberg
College.
Miss Mary Elizabeth McKeever, Tenn
pie University.
Miss Harriet Naomi Miller, Swarth-
more
Miss Marian Fairbanks, Gookin, Miss
Laura Justina Wilson Miss Ethel era
ham Calvert and Miss Freda Blumbere
have announced their intentions of en-.
tering the Wilmington Training School
Joseph Holton Jones, Jr., of the Feb
ruary section, is already an enrolled
student at Delaware College, and in
September win enter upon is sopho-
more year.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
TOPKS COMPANY
OUTING PLEASFs.

The annual reunion Of the Topkis
family and the annual outing OF the
company for its employees was held
AZ LeRape Park on Saturday, and was
much enjoyed.
The day was spent IN boating
bathing. dancing and many other
amusements that the park afforded
Dinner and supper were served and
ice cream and cake. together with
punch. were kept on hand continually
All OF the members Of the family
we're present except Mr. and Mrs
William Topkis. who are spending
the summer al Redondo Beach. near
Los Angeles, Cal.
The party left the r. Toplds' Sons
store al $50 I'm two large motor
trucks and two touring cars. the
girls carrying large Japanese para,
soils.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
DEMOCRATs ELECT OFFICERs.

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club
has elected the following officers:
President, Alvan II. Morgan; vice
president. John f. Mulrooney; cor
responding secretary. Dennis +. Re-
gan; recording secretary, Wilbur r.
Long; financial secretary-treasurer
Hewson e. Bannan. Jr.; sergeant
alarms, John Flood; board of di-
rectors. Wilbur f. Long, chairman;
John J. Barden, secretary; John f.
Mulrooney, Daniel J. Calvery, S
HeathcOat.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
pEATH oF Mss HnTrnN-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. July 6.-The only
child Of Deputy Attorney General and
Mrs. John B. Hutton died here yester-
day morning at the residence of her
parents on North State street. While
her health had not been the best for a
year. 1t was thought she was .improv.
ing and her death came as a shock 10
many of Dover's citizens The funeral
will be held ON Wednesday afternoon
from the residence of her parents at 2
o'clock with interment at Lakeside
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
Skin Peeling Natures
Aid TO New Complexion

Ordinary mercoiited wax ia natural
beauiihed. BY hecking OF the devitaiized
suriacc skin, IL merely hastens Nature 4
~prk. The second skin LAYER brought
gradually 10 view. exhibits the healthy.
foninim color produced By capillary cir
,uiauon. This because the caniIiarie. ny.
Nus brought nearer the surface. also be.
cause the new skin is unsoiled by sum.
vmd or dirt. This wax 20 be had Al NM
drug store lan ounce viii dol is put on
Nightly like cold cream. washed OF morn
ings with warm water. its work usually /.
cpmpleicd in from seven 20 ten DAYS. iona
enough not 20 show too marked resnlt,
from day 90 day. or cause discomfort o
detention indoors
face bath 20 remove wrinkles. mad,
~ dissolving an ounce Of powdered saxo
Ne IN half pint witch hazel Is anothe
tatural beaufifer. since It's astrincent an,
|onic proFerfes smooth out wrinkles in ar
cordance with Natures own process.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

It IS the day Of schemes and
dreams, but the worker has a free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
HAD P1cNIc AT sHELLPOT.

Several young women, members of
the June graduating class of the High
School held a picnic at Shellpot Park
ON Thursday. They took their cameras
along, and after swapping many views
they had an enjoyable time at the vari-
Gus amusements from the merry GO
round to the vaudeville. Those in the
party were the Misses Vera Collins.
Helen Burke, Helen Walsh, Dorothy
lIleitz, Mildred Booker. Paulina Smith.
Nellie Cassidy, Ellen Quinby and Alma
Ruth
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

KEEP LIGHTS ON MOTORCYCLE.
In City Court today Max Schedel-
man pleaded guilty to operating his
motorcycle without having the proper
lights displayed, and was fined $40
and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

Corresponding Secretary, Equal Suffrage
Association of Delaware.
Wilmington, July 4, 1914
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

bert. ard D. 4 Bacr. Charles Tucker,
the retiring president. presided.
The annual fraternity balls We're held
last night by Chi omega and Sigma
Kappa. Tonight the Architectural Club
will hold its annual smoker. and the
Columbian College class play will be
presented. The Veterinary Medical As
sociation banquet will be held tonight in
connection with the other festivities.
Phi Chi Fraternity will give a fare
well banquet tonight at Confederate
Memorial Hall. DR.. Luther II. Reichel-
derfer making the principa! address.
DR.. William c. Borden, dean OF the
medical school. will address the gradU-
ating members. The members Of the
chapter in the graduating class arc
Edward a. Brown. jr., r. J. Hardstaff,
Chase TAYLOR. V. G. Van Orran.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
move LAUNCHEDFOR
DISTRICT DELEGATE {
Campaign Started to Obtain
Representation for D. c. Cit
liens in Congress.

The campaign to have the District
represented in Congress and in the
Electoral College is on in earnest to-
day. Given impetus by the organiza-
tion yesterday of the District Delegate
Association in the office OF Roy c.
Ciafiin. a leading figure in the move
ment for local representation. the cam
paign has been launched along definite
lines.
\ comprehensive plan Of informing
voters in the States and the people OF
the District concerning conditions cx-
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
BENJAMIN Woodruff Gets
New York Exchange Seat

Benjamin Woodruff. a member of the
firm of Lewis Johnson & Co. % this
city. bankers and brokers. and president
of the Washington Stock Exchange.
has been elected a member OF the New
York stock exchange
Mr.. Woodruff purchased a seat upon
the New York exchange two weeks
aro. and his name was posted at that
time. This morning formal action was
taken upon his application,
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

isting here through lack OF franchise
he's been inaugurated.
Besides Mr.. Claflin. Justice Wendell
+. Stafford. of the District SuPrems
Court; Theodore Noyes. and other Dis
trict citizens spoke at the organization
meeting OF the association Yesterday.
Mr.. Clahin declared that the trainers Of
the constitution never meant that any
portion of American citizenship should
be deprived of the rights granted indi-
viduals under the Constitution.
Mr.. Noyes and Justice Stafford spoke
OH the timeliness of the movement to
have the District appropriately repre-
sented in the national councils.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
". B. KING HONORED
/ BY LAW GRADUATES
Becomes President of Associa-
t. ton as Result of Election
1 Held in University Club.

William B. King is the pew president
of the Columbian George Washington
Law School Alumni Association. He
~ss elected last night at the University
Club as the first of the functions Incl
dent to commencement exercises at
George Washington University.
The other officers of the association
ar. Judge ]. W. Latimer, first vice
president; W. W. Warwick, second vice
president: E. o. Schreiber, third vice
president: W. c. Van Week, secretary
George W. Dalzell, treasurer; executive
committee, Joseph W. Cox, w. S. Tor
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Student Is Arrested on
School Girls Complaint

Ashby Wendell. twenty-five years old.
a student. giving his address as 1924
Tenth street northwest. is in Washing
ton Asylum Hospital today for mental
observation. Wendell was arrested at
Massachusetts avenue and Decatur
street northwest yesterday afternoon
by Policeman Charlton, of the Tenth
precinct. on complaint of school girls
who said he had been stopping them on
the street. The police were told that
the young man had written letters to a
number of girls.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Baltimore and Ohio to Baltimore
slc5 Round Trip Every Saturday and
Sunday. good returning until a. m.
Monday.-Advt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
Watch Party

The knights Of Pythias will
entertain at their lodge and
club rooms Wednesday night
Dec. 31st, all members of the
order in good standing, includ-
ing their immediate family.
Green's Orchestra will give a
concert commencing at 1886 p.
m. and be assisted by Miss En-
ma Green in song, and select
readings by Miss Louise Car
Isle, Marie and Annette Fanger
followed by danciLg, ahd thos e
not wishing to dance can amnse
themselves by most any game
in the club room. Light re-
freshments will be served
House Party" style. All MEM
bers are requested to be present
Entertainment Committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
Local Talent At 1t Again

Some local thieves broke into
the Shafer Drug Store last
night and made their getaway
with about ten dollars in money
and a box of cigars At least
this is all thai has been missed
so far. Admittance was gained
by breaking window in the
back door and opening the
latch. Someone who is perfect
ly familiar with the surround
ings did the work as the exact
spot in the screen door was cut
and the correct pane Of glass
was broken. Both cash regis
tiers were opened and the chan
ge taken as well as a small
State Savings bank belonging
to Mr.. Skaters small son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
The Parasite

A dramatic story in two reels
BY the Lubin Co. A worthy So
ciety gentleman is caught in
the meshes of a clever pair,
man and wife, and heeced inn
moderately. the woman final
ly falls in love with her victim
and is unable to continue her
criminal practices the wages
of sin is death" is finally verl
fed. Arthur Johnson and Lot
tie Briscoe are featured.