davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
MANY FRIENDS At
Mr.. TOMAN' funeral
Prominent Citizen is Laid to
Rest After Mass in ST.
Peters
COLUMBUS DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Oct 12.-People OF
all denominations hocked to their re-
spective churches yesterday. In the
Methodist church Home Coming day
was observed with special services.
Bishop Nelly filled the pulpit at the
morning service, Professor Green, Of
the West Chester State Normal School
addressed the Baraca class at the
Sunday School and the Rev. K. L.
Hubbard, former pastor, preached
the evening sermon. The musical
program was a pleasing one, with
Mrs. w. Scott as soloist. Alfred
Rawnsley, Jr., OF Wilmington, as
sisted in the orchestra as violinist.
In the Baptist church a number of
persons were baptized
Two societies for the small chill
dren Of St. Peters church we're
formed yesterday afternoon.
Much complaint is heard that none
OF the new streets are being COM
pleted and that the whole city is so
torn up that it is impossible to have
loads hauled from point to point.
The monthly meeting Of the Citi-
zens' Building and Loan Association
will be held this evening.
The store and residence Of John
Lalli are in gala attire today under
American and Italian flags. in honor Of
/ Columbus Day. Mr.. Lall and a big
| delegation Of Italians from here went
/ to Wilmington today to take part in
the Columbus Day parade. The cele-
bration of Columbus Day will be OBJ
served here tomorrow and the Italian
military band will furnish the music.
The funeral Of James B. Toman
took place this morning from his late
residence, Ninth and Young streets.
/ Requiem mass was celebrated in st.
Peters church and interment in St
Peters cemetery. Last evening and
this morning steady stream of peo-
pie called to view the remains of
their friend. Many floral tributes
were sent and prominent people
throughout the county, Chester and
Philadelphia and other places attend
ed the funeral.
A rummage sale will be held next
Friday and Saturday afternoons in
Emmanuel parish house.
A phoebe Snow" dance has been
arranged to be held October 81, in
Emmanuel parish house.
New Castle Boy Scouts expect to
make a good showing in the parade
this week in Wilmington.
Newloye and White are covering
the dome Of the old court house with
gold leaf The building never pre-.
sented a better appearance than al
the present time.
Contractors at the Delaware stree
wharf commenced the concrete worI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Our School Children
NJ. c. ROBBINS.

Dear little ones with pennants gay,
All waving in the air.
You'll long remember this bright day
With flowers and music fair,
In years to come its memory
VIII surge through heart and brain,
And cen though years have past and
gone,
You'll live it Ger again.
Our city is so gayly decked.
To greet you one and all,
And you will show your loyalty
Responding to its call.
For it's to you our city looks,
You will its builders be.
So stand erect, throw out your flags
The emblem of the free.
God bless our little boys and girls.
To them we render thanks,
With pride our hearts are swelling
AS we greet you I'm the ranks.
Your teachers, they have trained you
we'll,
You have listened to their call,
We greet each little boy and girl,
And say, God bless you all.
So shower bright flowers upon them,
And cheer them loud and long,
You know this Is a festive day,
Let il resound with song,
Just throw them smiles and loving
words
As through the streets they pass,
They are our own-our own you know
Each bonnie lad and lass.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
CAYOT METHODISTS
IN IMPROVED Church
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Oct 12.-One of the
finest farms on Bohemia Manor, the
Nicholson estate, has been sold by
Walter Morris, of Dover, TO William
Price, of Middle Neck The farm
contains 233 acres, and was sold for
$4,000.
The contract for the thirty thou
sand dollar armory, to be built near
the Elkton Railroad Station, has been
awarded to Levi e. Patterson. of
Blythedale, Cecil County. at s26.45O.
The residence Of Edwin Lynch, at
the corner of Hollingsworth avenue
and Main street. is being improved
Cayots Methodist Episcopal Church,
after being in the hands of workmen
for several weeks, reopened yester-
day, with an all day meeting, in
charge of the Rev. M. J. Mahan, OF
Camden, n. J.
The Right Rev William Forbes
Adams, Bishop Of Easton, preached
IN Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church and administered the Rite OF
Confirmation to a number OF candi-
dates, on Sunday morning.
Chicken thieves are operating in
the Sixth district, Mrs. S. Z. Gyles
and William Hall, have lost a great
number of their fowls.
Messrs. Howard Taylor and Ben
nett Wilson, OF Sylmar, spent Sun
day in Elkton.-Mrs. Richard Reese
of Wilmington, spent Thursday here
Miss Edna Greene, Of Concordville
Pa, has been the guest Of friends
hnwA I.urarsI - l..
ton, spent Sunday with his parents. in
Chesapeake City.-The Rev. John T.
Futile, d. D., Of York. Pa. preached
at the Tome school. Port Deposit, on
Sunday, October 11.-Misses Florence
Goebel and Annie Katherine Roth
rock, of Philadelphia, were Elkton
visitors, on Wednesday Miss Eliza
beth Eggert, of Delaware College
spent Sunday with her parents in
Chesapeake City.-Mrs. BENJAMIN
Morrison Wells, of near Calvert, is
the guest of the Misses Ash.-Mrs
Nathaniel Knowles, OF Germantown
/ Pa, visited relatives in Elkton this
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Thac.
kerry we're the dinner guests on Sun.
day, of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reese
in Wilmington. Messrs. Edwin For.
rest Lightcap and Aloysuis Augustus
Fielder, Of Philadelphia, were in town
this week.-George W. Taylor, OF
Zion, spent Wednesday in Elkton.-
Mrs. Gilbert SALISBURY. OF Whining.
ton, has been the guest Of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. POore, of War.
week.-mrs.. John McElmoyle is the
guest of relatives in Lancaster
County, Pa.-Frank A. McGroady has
returned from a trip through New
York State.-Mrs. Robert c. Thac.
kerry has as her guest, Mrs. Calet
Churchman, OF Baltimore, Md-Mis,
| Mary Lynch has returned from a
visit to relatives in W6rwick.-Dr
Howard Bratton spent Tuesday il
philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. M. J. Jones II
visiting In Claymont, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
v. H. Steel, newark.
BUSINESS MAN, dead.
Delaware Club EntertainS
Mr.. Alderman at Dinner in
Town Hotel
ODD FELLOWS
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Oct. 12.-william
Henry steel, aged GA years, died at
his home on Delaware Avenue on Sat
urday. Mr.. Steel was in the butcher
ing business here for years. MIR. Steel
had been in poor health for two years.
He is survived by his wife and two
children, Charles P. Steel and Mrs.
Nettie Welch, of Washington, d. G.
Mr.. Steel was a member Of the local
lodge of Odd Fellows and Hiram
Lodge. A. F. & A. M.
Frank Alderman, for several years
car in Wilmington, Delaware,
and who has been transferred to
the Philadelphia office of the company,
was given a dinner at the Deer Park
Hotel on Saturday night by members
of the Delaware Club. Those attend
ing the dinner we're: George Booker,
S. d. Prouse, William NJ. Foord, DR..
Meredith I. Samuel, W. X. Morgan,
Charles IT. Ten Weeges, William
Schilling, George Seaver. w. S. Black
we'll, Grantley p. Postles, Saunders c.
Dillon, John ]. Magahern, Robert L.
Foord, George Gewehr and Frank
Lynch.
In the Delaware College gymnasium
on Saturday evening an informal
dance was given for the benefit Of the
college orchestra.
Professor Harry Hayward and Mrs
Hayward are entertaining Professor
Hayward's mother and sister, Mrs. G
c. Hayward and Mrs. L. G. Merritt, OF
Lockport, N. J.
District Deputy Grand Master VIII
liam H. Householder and officers OF
Patrick Henry Lodge of Delaware
City I. o. o. f.. last week installed
the officers Of Oriental Lodge, No. 10
of Newark, as follows: Noble Grand
II. H. Shank; Vice Grand, George T.
Johnson; Secretary, Thomas A. Null
lin; Corresponding Secretary, Charles
w. Colmery; Treasurer, S. B. Herd
man; Conductor, George S. Wood; r.
S. s., Wilbur McMullin; L. S. s., How
ard McCullery; o. G., George Cham
bers; l.. G., William T. Rupp; Chap
lain, H. Warner McNeal; R. S. to V. G..
Isaac Vansant; L. S. to V. G., Edgar
McMullin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
MANY MOURN DEAD CHILD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. l2.-One Of the larg-
est funerals seen here in recent years
was that yesterday of Miss Mary Cas-
son, the l3-year daughter of miller
Levin d. Casson, at Garrison's Mill, near
Cheswold, whose death occurred as the
result of being caught in the driving
shaft of the mill on Wednesday. The
Rev. Mr.. Keney of Cheswold had charge
Interment was made at Lakeside Gene
terry. The pall-bearers were girl friends
of the deceased, as follows: Misses Mar
garet Learned, Edna Brooks, Ruth I'm
rub, Marian Helms, Alice Kenney and
Anna Pearson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

today. The old granary has been
razed and when the concrete bulk
head Is built the wharf will be other
wise improved and then New Castle
VIII have a proper place at which
river boats can land.
Market gardeners report that on
account of so little rain the celery
crop this year will not be up to its
usual high standard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
BUCKING AUTO HURTS OWNER.

Joseph b. Reed, of Dover, is a pa
tent at Delaware Hospital, where he
is receiving treatment for injuries re-
ceived two weeks ago while crank
ing an automobile. Mr.. Reed has a
badly fractured leg and may have
to undergo an operation. While he
was starting the motor the automo-
bile lurched forward, knocked him
down and ran over his legs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
MOHAWK INDIANS FLRCr.

TOWNSEND. Del, Oct. 12-Mo-
hawk Tribe, No. 55, !. o. r. M. has
elected the following chiefs: Prophet
David P. Hutchinson; sachem, NJ. B.
Donovani senior sycamore, Frank L.
Smith; junior sycamore, Frank
klatzbeecher. Other chiefs were
elected to continue in office for the
next six months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
COLORED MAN STABBED.

Suffering with slight stab wounds
in the breast, Arthur Cooper, col
ored, OF No. 71s Douglas street. was
given treatment at Delaware Hos
pital Saturday night. Cooper's
wounds we're inflicted by a colored
man whose name has not been
learned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
TYSON HORSES CLEAN UP.

The horses in Aaron Tyson's sta
BILE racing in the South, are doing
we'll. "Amo" seems to be in great
form. He won the PA trot at Wins
ton-Salem on Saturday going four
heats and setting the track record in
the third heat in 2.14 IA. David
NJ" got second money, his fastest
heat being oil Ia He won the 2.1S
pace. Grace l." was second.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
MR.. LIGHTBouRNE ON VISIT.

Special TO 2 HE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Oct l2.-The Rev. A. w.
Lightbourne, d. d., pastor OF the Dover
Peoples Christian Church, left today for
Springfield. Ohio. to attend the quadren-
mel session Of the Christian Church Con-
ference. DIR. Lightbourne will address
the conference.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWIS, Del, Oct. 12.-At q meeting
Of the merchants and farmers Of Mil
ton 1t was decided to establish q
creamery and a start was at once
made to solicit stock at 500 a share.
The matter OF the building and equip
ment was estimated at cost Of not
over $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Low WATER IN BRANDYwINE.

Official figures show that the small
est flow of water in the Brandywine
came last Thursday. when $1,000 900
gallons were registered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

There are lots of business offers being
made daily to men and women with
capital and brains and energy over IN
the Want Columns of this very news
paper you are reading. Turn back TO
the Want Ads now and see Tor your
yelf.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Oct. l2.-Joshua Wiley,
aged 81 years, prominent farmer of st.
jones Neck, near Dover, for many years,
died in the Delaware Hospital Saturday
afternoon of appendicitis. Mr.. Wiley is
survived by his wife and three sons. He
had been subject to severe pains but had
not considered them dangerous.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

Annie Rench, Of Lewes p q. Church
Elmer West Of Lewes M. p. Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

The shop windows, however, were never-endng
vision of delight. vision separated from her by
but the thickness of pane of glass; yet far removed
as the MOON
The endless hot days dragged methodically on.
Then diversion. 1t was note from Wiemar.
She thought him away in the country, long ago, but
he wrote that he had been at Narraganestt Pier for
month, and had back to town for while to fin
ish up some work he had neglected. He suggested
that she come and see him the following Sunday at
five, telling her that he had taken order to do spe
ca set of magazine covers and wanted her to pose for
the series. His letter quite busnesske and left
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

the terms to her. Emmy was driven to go by two
considerations The first and least important
the thought of the money she might earn money that
would perhaps enable her to get some of the pretty
things she Craved The second was the fact that she
was bored beyond her powers of endurance Her hot
young blood craved excitement life and all it's varied
experiences Sitting alone at CHAMBERS studio OF in
the little rooms at home had become wel-ngh unen-
durable, and as CHAMBERS personality became less of
reality and more of a memory she found herself with
out any sustaining ideal make the sacrifice of isolation
a joyous martyrdom. In truth, passion had waned,
and no larger basis of love remained to take its place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

lOIlScu IOI MIN inter
mittently; the third,
W en- she scarcely
longed for him at all.
She wrote him many
letters, especially at
first, and in her diary
she began to set down
a tumble of thoughts,
disconnected, contra
dictory; a frank record
of the feelings of the
moment, the emotional
flashes which irradiated
her being, the cold,
calculating logic which
SO frequently followed
in their wake. For a
time it seemed to her
now that Chanler had
gone-she wanted him
a thousand times more
than when he had been
with her. She regarded
their coming marriage
with equani mi y
looked forward to it
with joy. Even, if
she did have to sacri-
fee m anyin d ed,
most-of the things
which riches bring, was
not love, after all, a
greater possession?
1t is true that she had
many times denied this
in the past, but, then
she did not know love.
About the middle of
June she got a letter
from Chanler, posted
at Gibraltar. 1t made
her very happy, for
he wrote his love with
more of fire than he
had spoken it.
She replied, her letter
full of terms of endear-
ment. At the close she
expressed a hope that
they would be able to
spend the next summer
together, in a cooler
place.
In July her letters
were less frequent and
shorter. The summer
was very hot. Every
one else seemed to be
having such a good
time. The papers were
filled with pictures, adj
vertisements, news of
the various seaside and
noun tain resorts.
Every afternoon, and
especially on Saturdays
as she left the studio,
she saw the hurrying
crowds, baggage laden,
ushin G for train
steamer or ferry. 1t
made her disconnected.
The shop windows, he
vision of delight. a vi.
but the thickness of a pa
as the moon.
The endless hot da,
Then came a diversion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15
Chapter LII.

THIS morning and Dicks voice calling
''Margie! Margie Evoke me out of a
sound sleep. 1 ran to the door and
was gathered into his arms.
Once again | had all the thrill that
came to me when Dick first told me
he loved me and ! know that he, too,
had not gotten beyond the stage of
romance.
Dick, however, was very nervous
and he wanted me to hurry and dress
so that he could get down to the Of
fee. He was full of a business scheme
to circumvent another schoolbook
publishing house which was trying to
get it's books in a western school
where Dicks company had always
been solidly intrenched.
He walked up and down the floor
impatiently while l combed my hair,
and at last while l was putting the
finishing touches to my toilet he said:
Say, Madge, I'll go down and order
breakfast" and rushed out, although
l called that l would not be minute
more.
I got to the diningroom as quickly
as he did and acquiesced in the order
Of baked apple, buckwheat cakes and
sausage.
''Have you seen mother?" asked
Dick and before 1 could answer he
said: eve had better go over there
to dinner tonight
ooh, Dick, let's wait until tomor-
row. l want you to see our rooms
and 1 thought we would have them
all to ourselves for one evening be-
fore anyone else came in
"Margie, you are a regular baby"
exclaimed Dick. 81 had forgotten all
about those wonderful rooms. Well
try and give them the proper house
warming but you had better not tell
the mater that I've arrived, as she
will feel hurt if 1 don't get over to
see her"
Dick had been eating a prodigious
Il =, L I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
DICK Is HOME

HOME
now he reached over and gave my
hand a little squeeze and said: "Well,
so long, Madge, I'll try and be up
early tonight"
But" 1 expostulated, 81 thought
you would come up and see the
rooms before you went to the office"
Bother the rooms, they'll keep,
won't they?" he said with frown,
and then noticing how my face fell he
continued in gentle manner: Il
would not have time to really appre-
ciate them this morning. Wait until
tonight, dear, and we'll have a reg
ular party-just you and l."
| wonder if am wrong in my esti-
mate of Iife's values? Just now it
seems to me that Dick SHOULD be
more interested in our rooms than his
business. BY this ! mean, his bust
ness could wait an hour or two while
he spent that time with me.
l don't want to be clog in the
wheels of Dicks business success,
neither do l want Dicks business to
always come first.
am quite sure if 1 were not mar
ried to Dick he would not have rush
ed off as impatiently.
Maybe it is because business is al
ways a pursuit and wife and home
is something accomplished is the rea-
son why the one holds mans inter-
est Outlines to the exclusion of the
other.
am beginning to think that wives
would be happier if they, too, had
something outside of husband and
home to busy themselves about.
Ito Be Continued TomorroW.)
Gentlemen" shouted the speaker,
go mon ic -lyDoUyD INV bic Ir,Orlyc ua
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

Gentlemen" shouted the speaker,
ga man is known by his works." He
paused, impressiVely, but a heckler
took advantage of the pause to yell:
Then yours must be gas works"
English capitalists have organized
a $125,OO0,00O combine to manufac-
ture soap for the Chinese. For them
selves or for the laundry they wash?
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17

body chairman; Mrs Kunce, Mir Friedberg, Mrs Ella Steward. Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Logan Montgomery, W. II. Robinson, B. C. Rinear, E. \. Larmour Mrs. lily Peterson.
 Hall committee: Geo. R. Johnson. chairman: Logan Montgomery. L. P OReilly, D. M. Arnold, MT Sprigg.
 Tree committee: MT. Knepper. w. B. Pleasant, Fent Mesdames. Heffner, Pierpont, Allen. Morris.
 Refreshment committees: Rev. c. l.. York. Mrs Edwards, Mrs J. w. White, Mcsdames Knepper, Lane, C. R. Cor don Bland Lembke. Fred Alley, Sel- lers. w. H. Griffin, G. R. Johnson, Joe Smith. D. NJ Arnold. Troup. Oris Hol- dren, L. H. Sorey, Guy Tyler, Leonard George, w. G. Barrackman, M. P. Free man, Gregg. Tripp. Sprigg, Entrekin. Mrs York, H. A. Waite, John Derrick, Buestadt, s. A. Meyer, Monroe. Lecky, ieRoy Morrison. Durfey. Gravelle, J. s. Thomas, Messrs Webster Lewis. Wayne Heffner. Oris Holdren
 Christmas supper in the Jacobson Block. Christmas tree out of doors in I the south park. where carols will be sung by choral club. and candies dis tributed to children by the genuine and original Santa Claus, himself, imported specially by the Chandler chamber of commerce Following are the out oi door exercises as there is no hall in i Chandler large enough to accommodate
 those who will attend program as
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17
CHANDLER WILL HAVE
 CIVIC CHRISTMAS TREE

celebration gives every promise of be- ing a tremendous success. If there is any one in town that it not serving on b-committee the general commit tee or making some preparation to- wards the evenings program, he or she ought to get out an injunction from Chairman F. V. N. Dana and have the wrong righted.
 The entertainment committee which met Tuesday night at the residence of G. T. Peabody. have made the following tentative program, which while doubt less subject to some small changes. will be in the main as it will be carried out.
 The committees in charge of the pro- gram are as follows:
 General committed: F. V. N. Dana, chairman; F. C. Jordan, c. T. Peabody, J. R. Loftus, Henry Peterson, MT. Knepper, Rev. York, T. R. Johnson.
 Finance committee-Henry Peterson, MT. Dill, Mrs E. E. Morrison, Lembke.
 Advertising committee: J. R. Loftus, chairman, & A. Meyer. w. H. Robin son, l.. H. Sory, Lee Hunsaker, Guy Ty- fer Mir Bruer MT Wing.
 Entertainment committee: G. F. Pea
Arizona republican., 1914-12-17

heard the statement made upon the floor of the House that it was not within the range of possibility that the United States would be involved in war, and within few months of that statement the Administration. tc use the words of eX-President Roosevelt. had plunged this nation into what was really futile and inglorious war with Mexico
 Wars come suddenly. lingo would have been mild term to have ap- piled to the individual, who. year ago, had predicted the present Eu- ropean conflict He would have been considered fit subject for mad house.
 It is plain to every one that the situation in Mexico today is more chaotic than at any period. Huerta was eliminated for leaders admittedly worse How far the United States may eventually De involved is prob lematical
 The American people do not favor , militarism. but on the other hand. do not favor state of unprepared ' ness such as China presents There is happy medium.
 1 The Secretary of War recon mends an increase of 25,00o men and l 1000 officers for the army. He de clares that this is necessary for oIr national defense
 "Our coast defenses are made quate. with an insufficient force to man the guns. Worse than this, we are officially informed that for coast i defense mortars we have ammunition I enough to last for one-half hour only, and three quarters of an houi for our coast defense guns.
 As to our navy, there has beer a contest each year in congress tc authorize single battleship, and ! the authorization of two annually
 has been bitterly fought by the ma
 iorty party during the past few
 years, the recommendations of the General Naval Board receiving but scant consideration.
 Let us continue to advocate in-
 ternational disarmament. but in tho
 meantime pursue the wise policy ot strengthening our national defense
 Any other policy, is. in my opinion criminal neglect