davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
GERMAN-AMERICANS
IN HAPPY SOCIAL

Members Of the German-American
Society enjoyed their first social OF
the year last night The affair was
held in the German Hall. and was
one of the most enjoyable ever given
by the association. The COMMITTEES.
headed by Harry F. Schneider. presi-
dent of the organization. left nothing
undone to provide entertainment for
the guests, Cards were played early
in the evening, followed by a
luncheon. and then dancing. Awards
for card playing we're distributed as
follows: Gentlemen. George J. Finck,
first: William f. Kurtz. second; Or.
William Kleinsmber, third; women.
Mrs. F. c. Heiss. first; Mrs II. r.
Schneider. second; Mrs w. L. Ha-
mann. third.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry s. Neher. Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Schell. MIR. and Mrs.
Frank ]. Finck Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. He'll.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Elmer. Miss
Mary Krapf. Theodore Bacher. Mr..
and Mrs. o NJ Burkhard, Mr.. and
Mrs. George ]. Finck, Dr. and Mrs.
William kleinstuber. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest ]. Otteni. MIR. and Mrs. viii
liam L. Hamann. Mrs Arthur W. f.
Wyatt. Mr.. and Mrs. August Seller
William + Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs F. A.
Gradwohl. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.
Heiss and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f.
Schneider.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
GETS $500 DAMAGES
AFTER CUTTING TIMBER

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Feb. 2O.-After bens
IN session for nearly three weeks the
regular February term of Superior Court
and Court OF General Sessions came to
close Wednesday, with most Of the
civil cases continued for the next term
One Of the longest aud most stubborn
~ fought eases with the exception OF
the horse case of Conway vs.. Dukes,
was that OF Josiah J. Truitt, of Laurel,
vs.. DR.. Edwin r. Osler. OF Galestown
Nd the same being an action of tres
pass for the cutting OF timber on a
strip OF land which was claimed by bon
$1,000 damages were asked. The jury
gave verdict for $500
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
MEMORIAL
ALTAR PICKED
Delaware City Church to In
stall Fixture Early in
the Spring

The design for the memorial marble
altar to be erected in St. Pauls Church,
Delaware City. 10 the memory OF the
Rev Edward J.. Brady pastor OF the
church. who died December 20, 1912, has
been selected
Tho New York contractor who re-
cci,cd the contract will erect the altar
this spring and the first mass will be a
memorial mass Tor the deceased pastor.
The altar is TO be purchased by popular
subscriptions from members of the
church. the Holy Name Society, former
residents Of Delaware City, 81. Peters
g. A B. Society. Of New Castle, and the
Ancient order OF Hibcmans.
Father Brady was chaplain OF the a
o. n. for yenrs and at the recent state
and county board meetings a substan
tial donation was made to the altar
fund
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
DOG LAW FOR
SUSSEX COUNTY

For the attention Of the residents Of
Sussex county. the following dog law,
which was enacted by the last Legisa-
ture and goes into effect on March l. is
printed Il prohibits owners of dogs
from allowing the animals to run at
large in the country unless muzzled or
under the control Of their owners. The
law follows
Chapter pa, Vol. %, Laws of Della
ware:
An act for the protection of game by
prohibiting dogs from running at large
during certain seasons Of the year in any
portion OF Sussex county. outside the
corporate limits OF Incorporated towns;
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the State
OF Delaware in General Assembly met
Section / That from and after the
approval of this act il shall be unlawful
for the owner OF any dog to permit
such dogs TO run at large outside the
cooperate limits OF any Incorporated
town IN Sussex county between the first
day Of March and the FIRST day of Octo-
ber in each year. unless muzzled Such
owner. or owners. are hereby required 10
Keep ther dogs IN some secure places on
their own premises during the time
aforesaid. or securely muzzled provided
that dogs accompanied by their owner
and under the control OF such owner
shall not come within the provisions of
this act.
Section >. Ii any person or persons
shall violate the provisions of this act
he or she, they shall be deemed guilty
of misdcmeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall for the first offense be fined
a sum not exceeding S. and for each
succeeding oifensc bc fined a sum not OK
ceeding $40 It shall he lawful for any
person TO kill any dog not having a col
lar or other mark to identify its owner,
or not hcing muzzled. which may be run
ming at large from the first day of
March until the first day in October
each year inclusive
Section g. This act shall apply to
Sussex county only.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
TORPEDO BOAT on TRIAL TRIP.

The United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer Balch left yesterday morning
for the Breakwater conveyed by two
tugs 10 undergo her trial trip. The
vessel left Philadelphia Wednesday.
but proceeded only as far as New
Castle
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
GROOMING MEN FOR
DELAWARE TEAM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Feb 2O.-Coach
William j. McAvoy and Captain
Archie Dean. Of the Delaware Col
lege track team arc trying 10 build
up strong relay team TO represent
the Blue and Geld at the annual meet
on Franklin Fold. Philadelphia. the
last Saturday in April. With one or
two exceptions, Delaware has failed
to make much Of a showing at this
meet in all the years that teams have
been sent there.
Captain Dean has been working the
candidates on the running track in
the gymnasium for two weeks,
short time nearly every day. Cap
tain Dean, Cranston and McCafferty.
all seniors who have had experience
in relay races will be out for the
team, but will have to earn a place
over the other candidates. Heinel.
Marshall, Hastings. Mearns. Fidance
and several others will try for the
team.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
EXPLAINS USE OF
CANDLES IN CHURCH

An excellent address on THE Art
Of Worship" was delivered before the
members Of the communicates
League, OF ST. Johns Church last
evening by the Rev DR.. Elliott White,
rector of St. Marks Church, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Rev. George c. Hall. rector os
St Johns Church, opened the meet
ing with prayer. Judge Edward G.
Bradfor presided and introduced Dr..
White.
A number of solos were sung by
Rhees Bradford during the evening.
Or. White, in his address. defined
worship as an act Of worthiness. and
declared that the word worship was
a corrupted form Of the word worth
ship" The act Of worship, Dr.
White said. differentiates man from
the lower animals and puts him more
nearly on level with the angels.
whose sole object is worship Of the
Diety.
At the close Of the address Or.
White was asked number of Ques-
tions, which included one relative to
the use Of candles on the altar OF
Episcopal Churches. aud whether the
individual communion cup had been
adopted by the Episcopal Church
Or. White explained that the two
candles burning on the altar at the
communion service we're emblematic
Of the dual nature Of Christ, and
these candles were lighted only at
the communion. In some churches,
he added. seven other candles, in
Guiding the cross, we're lighted at
vespers. The use of any other
candles was merely for decorative
purposes only.
Dr. White declared that so FAR as
he know but two churches Of the
Episcopal church had adopted the in
divldual communion cup. and that
these had later abandoned it, Hc de-
clared that there was no danger Of
contagion in the use Of the common
cup. II real wine we're used in the
! service. the alcohol In the wine would
act as a germicide and destroy all
germs. He declared that so far as
Z he knew there was not case on
record of person contracting any
disease from the use Of the common
| cup.
A social hour followed the meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
NEWSY DOINGS
OF NEW CASTLE
Veteran MiIitiamen Ready to
Take Part in Reunion
Banquet
PROMINENT MEN TO
ADDRESS SUNDAY SCHOOL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MEM CASTLE. Feb. 2O.--All is in
readiness for the reunion banquet OF
those who were in the National Guard
at this place during the first three years
Company II was organized The ban
quet viii be served in the New Castle
Club and oysters turkey ana delicious
fresh shad viii fu the bases when the
men attack the game. fcw contri.
buting members who were known az
such when the company was formed
and the officers OF Company Il at pres
cnt will be the only guests
Fog and drifting ice tied up shipping
on the Delaware river yesterday. Steam.
ships. sailing vessels and barges were
anchored in the .haihor and reports
showed the same condition along the
river 10 the capcs.
I'm the knights OF Pythins hall this
evening the members Of Adclpna Lodge.
No. s. will observe the golden annivcr-
sary of the order The principal speak
crs will be Henry r. lsaacs and the Rev.
John l.. johnson.
The attendance at the mission ser
vices in St Peters Church Is
large. The early mass and
the evening services bring out hun
dreds OF men OF the church. Horace
G. Eastburn will address the Baracca
Class Of the NJ. r. Church on Sun
day afternoon Among the promiu-
ent speakers who are announced TO
address this class are Daniel o. Hast
ings. William H. Berry, Attorney
General Josiah D. Wolcott. Judge
Herbert l.. Rice and William II.
Heald.
City Council will meet in adjourned
session on next Tuesday evening 90
open bids for the sale of $4,000 river
front improvement bonds.
The several persons who we're in
iured recently by falling on icy pave
ments are getting along as we'll rs
can be expected
Captain George y. Rodney. wife and
children, will leave on Wednesday
for Fort Loavenworth. Kansas.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You know DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young--is 70 feel
soung--to do this you must watch your liver
and bowels--there's no need Of having o
sallow compiexion-darh rings under yorf
-pimples--a bilious look IN your face
dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tel you ninety per cent
o. al! sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver Or Edwards. q well known phy-
sician IN Ohio perfected vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oJ 10 act on the
liver and bowels which he gave 60 bis pa
tients for years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets the substi
iute for calomel are gentle in their action
vet always effective. They bring about
thar eNuberance Of spirit that natural buoy
sncy which should be enjoyed by everyone.
By toning up the liver and clearing the svs
tenn Of impurities You will know Dr. "a
wards Olive Tablets by their olive color
l0c and 25c per box The Olive Table; Com
pany. Columbus, Ohio. For sale by all
druggists.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
How She Discarded
UnSlehtly Complexion
(Mona Morrov N Town Tattler


How often / exclaimed as behcld my
ugly complexion in the mirror. III ] only
could tear on this old skin And. do you
know ] we learned how TO do that very
thingi Not 10 actually remove the entire
skin all Of sudden; that would be
too heroic a method and painful too. | i'm
az ne. The worn-out cutcle comes on in
such tiny particles. and 80 graduslly--re'
quiring about ten days TO complete the
transformation--it doesn't hurt Bis Day
by day the beautiful complexion under
meath comes forth Marvelousl No mat
ter how muddy, rough, hlotchy or aged
your complexion. you can surely discard IL
by this simple process. just get an ounce
OF ordinary mereolized wax at your drug
g.st's apply nightly like cold cream, wash
.ng IL on mornings.
My wrinkles I got rid OF by an equally
simple method. BY dissolving ounce OF
powdered saxolite In haf-pint witch
hazel and bathing my face IN the solution,
every l.nc completely disappeared. First
the 6ncr lines. finally even the deep crow S
feet vanished entirely.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
MORE rRAvELL1NG LIBRARIES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Feb l9.--The
State Library Commission has placed
travelling Libraries at the following sta
lions In Sussex county; Broad Greek
store. Narvel's School. near George
town; Laurel. District No. lOl Laurel
District No. l7G Georgetown. District
No. 81: Oak Grove, District No. lO9;
Frankford Public School and the George
Town High School.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
=.

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy Take a tablespoonful
Of the tea. put cup Of boiling wa
ter upon Il. pour through sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. Il
is the most effective way TO break
a cold and cure grip, as II opens the
pores, relieving congestion Also
loosens the bowels. thus breaking a
cold at once.
II is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
CONTINENTAL LEAGUE MEETING.

CONTINENTAL LEAGUE MEETING.
In lrish-American Hall on Monday
evening the annual meeting of the
Continental League Of America viii
be held. Owing to Sunday be
ing Washington's birthday the meet
ing is to be held on Monday. Charles
+. Curley will be the orator Of Tho
evening. A musical program has
been arranged and the officers OF the
League for the coming year will BE-
elected.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O-Real Ad-
miral Bradley A Fiske, q. S. ~, will
probably be one OF the six rear ad-
mirals who will be proomted TO the
rank OF vice admiral when the Senate
bill introduced by Bryan of Florida
becomes law. This bill was prompt
cd by the fact that our rear admirals
sent to Mexican waters arc outranked
by those Of Great Britain and Ger
many.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
WARMLY PRAISES
MRS. MARY B. EDDY
"One of Worlds Greatest Teach
ers," Declares Lecturer on
Christian Science

Clarence W. Chadwick. C. 5. b.,
member Of the board OF lectureship
OF the Mother Church OF Christ. Sci
entist, in Boston delivered a lecture
or Christian Science in the Detroit
opera house. sunday afternoon. The
lecture was repeated in the evening
in the First Church OF Christ, scien.
list. AleXandr!ne-ave Mr. Chadwick
said In part
The belief that consciousness Is
both good and evil has been the seem.
ing cause OF untold suffering and tor.
ment 10 the human race
Christian Science defines real con
seriousness as the one infinite iutelli-
gencr or mind which is God good
BE We transformed by the renewing
OF your mind involves a mental pro
cess o. separation OF right anu wrong
thought.
Right thoughts or ideas in Chris
ton Science 2 ~ carnations OF the one
divine mind or intelligence Wrong
thoughts are beliefs only
The Christ truth is the true or
spiritual idea of God, a divine activity
or influence which operates mentally
to destroy all belief in an evil con
seriousness. II is the only remedy for
both sin and disease.
Mary Baker Eddy Is the discoverer
and founder of Christian Science Her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
WOMAN WOULD
BE JUROR, BUT IS
DISAPPOINTED
Mrs. Sadie Keane Got Summons
All Right But is Denied the
Right to Serve
ARGUES FLUENTLY
WITH COMMISSIONER
Would Almost" Pay $50 For
Chance to Serve
in Box

NEW YORK. April Though she
has hiked to Albany. worn oyeralls
and painted buildings and earned a
living b. soliciting advertising. Mrs.
Saldee Mackay Keene, suffragist, or
NO 1874 Clairmont-aVe., has never been
a Juror-or iuress, whichever you pre-
Ter But she would simply love TO be
one.
She walked beaming into Commits
sioner OF Jurors Thomas Allison's OF.
fee recently.
Here | am. she said TO Frederick
/. simpson Commissioner Allison S
assistant. Here am, just dying TO
go jurying
While Mr. Simpson gasped and
stroked his white beard, she dug out
OF her handbag an order 10 report for
jury duty or pay $40 fine She hand
ed il to Mr.. Simpson and said:
Friends have asked me how /
would IKE to be locked up. with II
men ] always tell them that /
WOULDN'T have to spank The men TO
make them perform their duty the
way they should Nor would they in
dulge in profanity after had been
win them a short time have baen
totd .6V : ~ ts.s e,,,s,sg,S .As X
al s'-SNsseSs ,sSn ~ X,S~ -Jary ing Dtfsl-
ness Wen, 1t@ouldH't be i'll were a
juror. II wouldn't take me long 10
fix that
Anyway there's the order Mr.. Al
lison sent me, and here | am ia love
10 be "A Juror right away. When do /
start?"
II am sorry but the law prevents, =
4eplied Mr. simpson 1T would be
nice TO have you for Juror 1t would
be nice TO have women as jurors. any
how Personally ! believe in women
jurors But the law doesn't I think
thar women have stronger mentalities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20

Ish Prtatine .sane Right. Ttmes
Pristi.s Co. Il John Rest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20

genuine nobility 81 character. her NJ
tensely religious nature. and her un-
bounded love for God and humanity.
made her one OF the worlds greatest
OF modern religious leaders aud teach
ers. Christian Science did not origi-
nate In Mrs. Eddys human mind. II
was the Christ idea OF the oneness ana
allness OF divine mind that found ex-
preston In her purified mentality.
The revelation OF the spiritual idea to
Mrs Eddy's consciousness Is the great
est mental phenomenon that could
ever be experienced by a human be-
ing. II is the resurrection and the
life 10 All who love God and keep Ills
commandments
THE Christian Science textbook,
Science and health with key 10 the
scriptures. Is the natural and Logical
outcome of Mrs. Eddy's unsettled de-
yotion and fidelity TO the spirituat
idea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
BOMB The KIND
THAT WRECKED EDEN
After Fear-Inspiring Can is
Opened. Woman Takes
Contents Home

NEW YORK, April 2O-Miss May
Campbell received mysterious pack
age through the mail at her home, No.
81 West One Hundred and Fifty-sey-
enth-sL The package was postmarked
UNbridge Mass
"a don't know any body in Tx
bridge Miss Campbell told Mrs.
George stun. with whom she lives.
I'm afraid 10 open this"
The package had the shape OF a
tomato can. Mrs. Stull took OF an
outer wrapping OF brown paper and
found a second covering OF blue pa
per
II wonder If it's a bomb, said Miss
Campbell
The two women and Mr. Stull went
10 the West One Hundred aud Fifty
second,st police station, ne carrying
the package Lieut. Thompson took
on the blue paper and saw can, one
end Of which had been newly sold
cred
Bombs are not in my line said
Thompson, and he called up The bu-
reau or combustibles Inspector Dan
lei Hopkinson was sent 10 the police
station. lie viewed re can and said !:
This looks dangerous to me. ! m
not going TO open il here.
Some one suggested that the can be
hurled against the stone fence of
Trinity cemetery The Stulls. Miss
Campbell Hopkinson and score OF
police reserves went to Broadway be.
tween one Hundred and Fifty third
and One Hundred and Fifty.hfth.sts.
The police halted all traffic and the
crowd stood back.
Like Walter Johnson delivering a
hot one Hopkinson hurled the can
against the stone fence No eXplo.
Sion Hopkinson approached the can
cautiously one end of il had been
knocked off. In the can was a slip
OF paper on which was written
"Trhipl ~ -" whe" vbu take bite
This ia 1usa> "a sannpct 5sssFsei = "
Seagrayes pxbEdg2e Aass5" ~
Hopkinson thrust his fingers into
the can and brought out a large, red
apple
but | still insist | don't know any
body in Uxbridge and never heard OF
any Sam Seagrave anywhere. said
Miss Campbell But before she head
ed for home she claimed and got the
apple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
.RADlUM ORE VEINS
in SILVER MINES
Enough to Supply the World"
Says Mining Commissioner
of Colorado

p DENVER, Colo, April 20-"Color-
ado has euouglsradium-bearing ore to
supply the world says Thomas r.
Henahen state commissioner or
mines, in announcing that carnolte
has been found in considerable guam
titles in the silver ores OF Eagle
county. in. the western part OF the
state
III you had told me month ago
that curnotite and silver could be
found together ! probably would have
laughed al YOU he said. But IL GER
tainly is mixed with the silver IN the
Eagle ores. or a shipment OF %
tons OF ore recently made tVe tons
was carnotite.
"The shipment gave eighttenths OF
one per cent OF uranium. from which
radium Is extracted IL is probable
that II the carnotite ore had been
shipped by itself without mixture, il
would have Shown four per cent ura-
MUM
4he discovery is the first OF carno-
tite I'm veins underground The car
hottie which has been located in
Montrose and other counties compos-
iue what Is known as the ,radium
field has all been on the surface. In
Eagle county the carnotite is mixed
with the silver ore in The under
ground veins The pitchblende OF
Gilpin and Clear. Creek counties has
hitherto been the only underground
radium- bearing ore found in the state.
The commissioner has. just returned
from trip over the state during
which he spent three days at Eagle
county in The new mining camps. He
also Visited Canyon City Westcliffe
Leadviile and Aspen.
-Four mines are now producing ore
in the Eagle district be reports. he
found considerable activity in pros.
pecttng n Cllstsr,. county. and the
Sthere wge pronlis.
lag, ,teSdvlNe5 outlook IS eneonlag.
Eng because OF the beginning OF work
upon a new smelter whi7chS viii per
nit greater production of zinc ores|
A report in regard to the number OF
radium. claims located in Montrose
county states that 90 have been 10
Gated in the county this year in com
parison with l05 in 1913. Up 10 Dec
Isl. 1913. there had been in all l9t
claims filed in the county
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
WOMAN TO EMULATE
+. RS AFRICAN TRIP

NEW YORK, April 20.--Lady Nc
Kenzie az large woman, about 3S
years of age. selfcontained and com
manding in appearance. has sailed on
the Oceanic on her way 10 Africa 10
hunt big game Lady Mckenzie de-
clined TO give her first name or her
line OF ancestry. She departed with
considerable mystery
She is fond of hunting In London.
she said she Will be Joined by an
English hunter and doctor. The
three viii then proceed to Mombasa,
on the African coast, where they will
be further Joined by two white hunt.
ers and $50 natives. The caravan
vii. trayerse the Belgian Congo and
49, Gaertifart fssse xSstf9 suss, me, in
terror Where niey NH spend ptSnh
months. purely for adventure in
shooting big game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20

than men Aen have stronger mus.
giles
Bat Il might interest YOU 10 know
that even EoA there is a bin providing
FOR women jurors before the lesisla.
ture al albany viii take your name.
and when that bill passes - VINO
knows?'
But got that order. which distinct
ly commands me 10 be a juror or pay
$50. ! would almost pay $50 10 be a
juror" said Mrs Keene.
But you got the order only because
the name 5 Mackay Keene. under
which you're listed in the city direc.
tory. seemed like mans name Mr..
Simpson explained
.0A, dear cried Mrs Sophia Kre-
ner another suffragist who has worn
oyeralls painted houses. spoken ana
liked 10 Albany Tor the cause, Ism {
that too bad? II would have been
too lovely for anything ii Mrs. Kecne
could have been juror. II any OF
us suffragists were OIL a jury We
wouldn'J give Becker a new trial and
We wouldn't stand tor capital punish
ment ! can tell YOU that
For half an hour the air of Commis-
sioner Alhsons office yibrated with
the arguments OF Mrs. Keene and Mrs.
kremer They were pacifed partly
when Mr. Simpson told them he is a
suffragist
Mrs. Kremer describes herself as
the first person 10 apply for 4 police
women's JOB I'm this city. Mrs, keene
said that she is the only woman here
who ever really went after u Juror 5
job I'm earnest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
Phone Sermons 10 jan.

KENDALLVILI.E, Ind. April 20
Prisoners OF the county jail at Albio-
will soon hear the sermons delivered
Sundays in the Lutheran church. The
Rev. G.. S. Bream, pastor of the
church is arranging a telephone and
by which the sermons
as delivered in the pulpit will be
TO jail inmates who care
10 hear them.