davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-20
LECTS TWO DELEGATES
TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Presbytery of Washington Given Ad-
ditional Representation in
Church Judicato1y.

Rev. DIR. Edward Kirby, pastor Of the
Elder Alexander Davidson of Garden Me-
mortal Church have been chosen addi-
tional delegates to the Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly, which meets in Chicago
early in May. Their election took place
at a special meeting of the Presbytery Of
Washington held in the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church this morning.
sThis will make the full delegation to
the Chicago assembly consist of three
clergymen and three laymen, those cho-
sen last Tuesday being Rev. Thomas c.
Clark, pastor of the Takoma Park
Church: Rev J. w. Wightman. retired
from the active ministry. and Elders j.
f. Deets of the Neelsville. Md, Church
and Howard A. Clements of Western
Church.
Sixtieth Member Enrolled.
The presbytery in recent years has
been represented by the full delegation
of six members, but at the meeting last
week it was found that only fifty-nine
clergymen were affiliated with the organ
ization, so only four delegates could be
selected Today. however. Rev. Howard
Hannaford assistant to Rev. pr. Charles
Wood. pastor of the Church OF the Cove
nant, was received from the Presbytery
Of Dayton. and the washington Presoy-
terry at once proceeded 70 the eiecuop OF
the additional delegates
The new moderator of the presbytery,
Rev ]. Harvey Dunham. pastor of the
Western Presbyterian Church. presided at
the session.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Sixtieth Member Enrolled.
Hung Jury in VlvlSectl0n case.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 20.-The
jurv in the case of DIR. Joshua E. Sweet,
the University of Pennsylvania profess
sor charged with cruelty to dogs in
failing to care for them properly after
viyisection operations was discharged
Yesterday after the foreman reported
than an agreement could not be
raacbed The case had been in the
bard Of a jury for more than forty
six hours.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Six Killed in Street Car Wreck.

SAGINAW. Mich. April 2o.-Six per-
sons were killed and a score injured
seriously yesterday when a street car
split a switch and rashed into an iron
pole here.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Wink Pash has been dropped by
tn Personal Liberty Club fer fur
nishing animal crackers fer a
Dutch lunch.
Lots O fellers buy a tourin' car
like they wuz pickin' out a wife.
They think its tn upholsterin'
that counts.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Roberts. took
place yesterday afternoon from her par
ents' home, $40 Queen street SERVICES
we're conducted by Rev. c. r. Straus-
burg. pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church
Evening star., 1914-04-20
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YoCK HAND READ BY MIR. DAOOD.
the we'll known scentf,. palmist. Headings.
one dollar. Phone North ilso. Studio. 1872
O Ct NV. Hours. II a U to pm.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

For Strength-Father Johns
Medicine builds you up. Best for colds
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Boys and Girls Again in School.
More than $4,000 boys and girls today
returned to school following the Easter
vacation Today marked the beginning
of the last lap of the school year
inst about two calendar months remain
ing before the summer vacation.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Here also was held, 1885. con-
ference between the governors Of vir-
Sinia and Maryland, which resulted in
Evening star., 1914-04-20
SPIRITUALISM,

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY,
pm sharp: message to each: dali. rad.
ings. Mrs. J. E. MALTBY. so7 Mt vernon 81
NV. back Of Carnegie Library. Phone n 3f6a.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
Senior mechanics
OF State ELECT
HE. Phillips Chief

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, April 25.-The
annual meeting of the State Council Of
the Sr. o. u. A. NJ, was held at Blades,
near Seaford. on Thursday. Every
council in the State was represented and
the reports of the officers showed that
substantial gains We're made during the
year. One OF the largest councils in the
State is that of Blades.
Officers of the State body eleeted
are; State councillor. II. Z. Phillips, No.
l6, Delmar; State vice-counsillor, c. II.
Gordy, No. 8, Millsboro; State secretary,
George T. Barlow, No. 20, Wilmington; ;
State treasurer, James II. McGlothen
No. II; Georgetown; State inductor,
Harry T. Swain, No. -, Georgetown;
State examiner S. J. Lowe, Laurel ;
State inside sentinel, j. +. Sullivan, No.
Is, Blades: State outside sentinel, p. C.
Stocclxle, No. Is, Angola; trustee for
three years, Il. Frank Hill, No. Is,
Blades; representative to the National
Council, c. p. Dickey of Stanton. The
next meeting OF the State body viii be
held at Columbia. on the fourth Thurs
day OF April next year. Among The
national officers present was Secretary
II. o. Holstein of Harrisburg, Pa, The
national officer installed the newly
elect officers.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
KAPPA ALPHA DANCE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, April 25.-The
tenth annual dance of Beta Epsilon
Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Fraternity
of Delaware College was given last
night in the Opera House The grand
march was lead by Alfred c. Connel-
lee and Miss Rebecca w. Watkins, Of
Odessa. The patronesses were Mrs.
e. Laurence Smith, Mrs. George +.
Dutton, Mrs Samuel J. Wright, Mrs.
Charles b. Evans, Mrs. John Pilling,
Mrs. Charles G. Herman, Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Short and Mrs. J. Pearce
Cam
The chapter roll of the fraternity
follows Fraters in Fascultate, Ed
ward Laurence Smith and George FL
lott Dutton: 1914, Paul r. Dougherty,
Alfred c. Connellee, Samuel NJ. Shall
cross and Tobias Rudolph; 1915, Will
liam #. Cam, Allen NJ. Jones, Earl
c. Souder, Harry NJ. Grieves and An
drew X. Mearns: 1916, Harry n.
Taylor, Harvey C. Bounds, James H.
Salevan, Carlton ID. Pepper and War
rem C. Newton; 1917, Charles A Cobb,
Charles X. Mcdowell, Thomas R.
Wilson, Jr., and Edward w. Coslett.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
LARGE JUGS CO
TO eastern Shore
Whiskey Dealers Ship Much
Before New Dry Law
Becomes Effective
DROUGHT BEGINS
NEXT THURSDAY

BALTIMORE, Md, April 25.--Balti-
more liquor dealers. who make a spe-
cialty Of supplying individual customers
in "dry" districts with whiskey and
beer, are busy these days dispatching
large and full jugs of whiskey and of
other "drinkables" and small crates of
beer to Eastern Shore counties. The
jugs. and even barrels, are being ordered
in anticipation of the drought TO be-
gin on May 1. when the limited ship
ping law, passed by the recent General
Assembly, will 20 into effect. Under
this law, which is framed ON the Hazel
law. IN operation in Sussex and Kent
counties, Delaware, each resident of the
Eastern shore can have assigned to ilim
or her only only one gallon Of whiskey
or other spurious liquor aud only six
dozen bottles OF beer each month. One
liquor firm OF Baltimore has scattered
widespread over the Eastern Shore this
circular:
"At midnight on Thursday, April 30,
1914. the Eastern Shore \ntishippng
Bin becomes eifcctiye-allowing you TO
receive only one gallon of liquor or six
dozen BOTTLES of beer every 80 days
Arc YOU prepared
Already plans are being evolved TO
evadc the law II is said that TO the
normal "thirsty' man ON the Eastern
Shore. without treats gallon of
vhisl<ev means q qualification for only
two or three days. To increase his
supply he will call upon his brothers
his sisters. his cousins, amts and other
relatives, as we'll as dry neighbors
for the use of their names for shipping
purposes only. Every man who comes
TO Baltimore from the Eastern Shore
will have big trunk as baggage in
stead of hand bag. lie will be eX.
pccted 70 I'll that trunk with bottles
of whiskey Tor his "thirsty' neighbors.
The greatest hardship in the enforce.
mont OF the law will fall upon speak.
easies" IN the towns and villages which
do a thriving business. They will be
pet to their wits end in getting sup.
Pile. to meet che demands OF their Gus
fomors "Ihirsty" residents OF the
lower counties OF Delaware will als'
suffer. Since the Hazel law went into
effect they have had their supplies
shipped to them from Baltimore I,
nearby points in Maryland. They vii
have TO devise schemes by which theil
Supplies win be continued or get out
on the State
Several Baltimore whiskey firms vii
miss large nrofts if no way can b'
found by which the law can be evaded
One firm j. said 10 hive reaped an an
nual rroft of S35 600 through thi
siuo" trade on the Eastern Shore.
The law arnlies Go every county OF
the Eastern Shore from Cecil 10 Wor
cester and Somerset.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
newark VETERAN
IS 70 Years old
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK ADril 25-prOfessOr ]. .

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, April 25.-Professor r..
Laurence Smith lectured yesterday
afternoon before the Newark High
School on Goethe and Schiller"
Harry Cleaves. of the Newark Post,
left yesterday for New York, to attend
the Printing Exposition and Conven-
tion Of Printers of the East.
Failing to secure the 5000 bail I'M
der which he was held by Magistrate
l.. w. Lovett, Lewis Cissel, the IL
year-old boy who confessed to steal
ing a pocketbook from the Office of
Mclaughlin Brothers mill containing
about $500 in cash and checks, was
sent to the workhouse yesterday af-
ternoon.
Town Councilman Joseph b. Luton
celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday an
niversary yesterday Councilman Lut-
ton, Is a veteran OF the Civil War and
has lived in Newark for nearly half
a century.
An election for two members of the
Newark Board OF Education will be
held this afternoon. The terms of Ed
ward l.. Richards, president of the
board and Or. Joel s. Gilhllan, secre-
tary, expire today.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
CARRY science
TO State FARMS
Director Hayward of Expert
ment Station Submits Re-
port to Governor Miller
SHOWS HOW $41,OOO
AVAILABLE WAS SPENT
speclal 10 THE EVENINa IouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, April 25.--Professor
Harry Hayward director Of the Della
ware College Experiment Station has
submitted his annual report to Cover
nor Charles r. Miller, showing the work
at the station and college farm during
the fiscal year. This report shows that
the agricultural department has accom-
plished much good for the Delaware far
mer the past year and especially through
the agricultural extension plan.
This department OF the college dur
ing the fiscal year had more than SAL
900 TO expcnd and the report submitted
by Professor Hayward shows just what
was done with this money. OF this
amount nearly $1,000 was realized from
sales made from the farm.
The report shows the income of the
: Department Of Agriculture for the year
l9l3-l0l4 as follows; From the United
States government, lhatch fund.-, $l5,-
600; from the United States govern.
ment, adams fund.- $4,000; from the
State of Delaware, tagrculaural ex'
tensionl, $4,000; from farm sales
S0,706,s7; total Sal ,206s7
The disbursements for the year
we're as follows:
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
nANcE AT DELAWARE CITY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April 25.-
The young people gave a dance in the
engine house on Thursday evening.
Those present were: Mrs. Laura Ad-
Ixins. Mrs. Stewart l.. Beck, Mrs. Rob
ert A. Peacock, Miss Emma Mulligan,
Miss Ruth Clark, Miss Mary Schaefer,
Miss Bessie O'Neil, Miss Mildred
Reynolds, Miss Marguerite Mulligan,
Miss Anna Hemphill, Miss Margaret
Hagan, Mis- Miriam Householder,
Miss Emma Ralph. Miss Edith
Simons, Miss Abigail Blackburn, Miss
/ Lena Neeff, Miss Clara Moore, Miss
Catharine Heal. John Wise, John
swan, Albert Kumpel, Irwin Cats
Ralph Mulligan, Charles Warner, Al
bert Hemphill. Ralph Watts, James
Schaefer, Louis Warner, James Whit
| field, Thomas Weir, Charles Spencer
/ Isaac Wainer, Howard Holiday and
Allen Beck Music was furnished by
the Fort DUPONT Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
SideIighfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bm" MCGOWAN

The writer had an interesting talk
last night with Os-Ko-Mon. the Sioux
Indian, now appearing at the Gar
rick Theatre. Os-Ko-M Mon has indeed
very clever act In performing his
turn he made a big hit" while de-
monstrating how his tribe did the
war hop" now better known as the
tango dance. Os-Ko-Mon is a ward
of the United States Government. Al
though but twenty years of age, the
youthful red skin has experienced a
wonderful career. Os-Ko-Mon, or in
other words, wounded bear" will
make his first appearance In New York
City the first two weeks in May.
Should he make good there he will
most likely be entered into the
Orpheum Circuit He is in receipt
of a letter from Chief Myers. the
New York. Myers and Os were edu-
Gated at Carlisle College. Os's
grandfather, Chief Crazy" Horse,
figured prominently in the massacre
of General Clusters last fight. He
is also related to Mrs. "Jim" Thorpe.
Os-Ko-Mcn, is stopping at the Hotel
Cassidy, where he received a big sur
prise, when he met George Yeager,
the recruit catcher of the Chicks, who
halls from Carlisle, Pa. George and
"Qs" seemed to be very friendly.
A few more days and the big guns
will be fired at Union Stadium.
Whitley" Zibell, the Upland boy,
who tried out with the Chicks, is
playing a rafting good game for the
Chester boys.
The Brooklyn Royal Giants we're
handed a sound thrashing yesterday.
The Chicks were banging 'em to all
corners of the lot
Jimmy Jackson tore off a triple,
as also did Ajax" Herman.
Outfelder Bill" Neylan, whom
Wilmington bought from the New
London Club, of the New England
League, is recovering from a badly
wrenched knee, which he sustained
during his first workout with the
"Chicks." Neylan was able to leave
his room yesterday. Neylan comes
here well recommended. Manager
Jackson thinks we'll of the lad, and
expects to have him in a game next
week.
Shortstop Harry Pierce is proving
a valuable man to the champions.
Harry will fill the vacancy at MAR
hefkaville." That reminds us of
Tony" He is covering the third
corner for the new London Club in
fine shape. 'Tis said that he never
hit better in his career than he is
hitting at the present time.
In the opening game of the In
Evening journal., 1914-04-25

came available is still being followed
and seems to be meeting conditions
that obtain In Delaware
"The activities in extension have
taken the three directions that were
followed year, namely, cooperative
experiments, farm inspection and at
tendance upon farmers meetings.
The work In cooperative experiments
has appealed to our farmers, as Is
evidenced by the fact that over 300
of these investigations have been un-
dertaken since the organization of
the department
Most of the cooperative expert
ments have been outlined and carried
out under the supervision of the di-
vision OF agronomy. The work has
been largely with corn, wheat, soy
beans and alfalfa and much interest
has been developed in these import
ant crops; especially in the case of
soy beans and alfalfa.
Through the efforts of the division
Of horticulture and plant pathology
a number Of cooperative experiments
have been undertaken in spraying and
fertility requirements for sweet and
Irish potatoes.
Through the provision of the act
creating an agricultural extension
department at Delaware College, it
has been possible to meet all the re-
gusts for speakers for grange and
other meetings of those interested
In agriculture, as well as those for
individual farm surveys, and the rec
concentrations for the solution OF
specific problems.
"rhis appropriation SO generously
made BY the State has been of much
service in rounding out the Federal APP
propriations and in making it possible
Tor the agricultural staff of the college
10 carry the latest information to the
man actually engaged in tilling the
soil.
The State Farm.
Each succeeding year brings addi
l tional proof Of the wisdom of buying
and eQuippng the State farm for the
use of the agricultural department OF
/ Delaware College. lt has made Tn,
work of the college much more effective
/ than it otherwise could have been. II
| has attracted thousands of visitors from
/ this and other States and its orchards
! test plots and live stock have caused
much favorable comment II has, n'
doubt, been the means of attractins
number of students to the agricultu
raj courses as well as a means of inspi
ration to many farmers in the state.
"The equipment Of the farm Is tairl,
complete 4 few concrete walks arr
much needed and a cheap building thai
can be warmed and adanted TO demon
stration work with students would d'
a great deal 20 make the instruction u
animal hushandry and farm manage
ment more effective.
improvements are continually bein.
made upon the farm. and it is probable
that il the State were TO realize upoi
it now the financial loss would be com
paratively small.
I'm closing his report the dmeeto
takes the opportunity 20 express hi
appreciation OF the support that he ha
received from the people OF the state
the trustees of Delaware College an'
the individual members Of the station
staff whose corporation has made th
achievements of this department pos
siblp
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
MmK DEALERs AT BANQUET.

The Retail Milk Dealers Association
will meet this evening when final
plans for the annual banquet, to be
held at Hanna's Cafe on Tuesday
evening of next week, will be made.
The affair next Tuesday evening
promises to be one of the most pleas
ing affairs ever held by the associ-
alton.
In addition to Mayor Howell and
Milk Inspector Grantland. who will
be guests Of honor. the banquet will
be attended by wives of the milk
dealers.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
s95 FINE FOR CONTEMPT.

Charles Leach in City Court today
was charged with contempt Of court
and was fined S25 and costs. Ser
geant Joseph W. Howgate testified
that Leach swore out warrant for
Tony Monica for assault and battery.
Leach was summoned to appear in
court but failed and an attachment
was issued. Leach eluded arrest until
this morning. He said he was drink
ing when summoned and was taken
to Philadelphia by another man.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
ScrOfuIaLumpS
BRAZILIAN BALM,
GREAT GERMICIDE

We have just received the follow
ing testimonial (unsOIicited)
which speaks for itself: "MiIli-
nOcket, Maine, April Ia, 1914. If
anyone wants to know about Bra
lillian Balm, let them write to me.
i have used it eight years, and can
say it is the best remedy for Grip,
Coughs and Group l ever
saw, as well as for Measles.
Mumps, WhOoping Cough
and ScrOfula punches on a
child's neck. 1t took an abscess
from my child's neck, as large as a
hens egg, too. cannot say enough
in praise of Brazilian Balm, and
all it has done for my family. Mrs.
Ada A. LObley, Box 202." If you
write her, please enclose stamped
envelope for reply. B. F. Jackson
& Co., Arcade, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
pierce CLEANS UP
THE Gas BOWLERS
Wins Almost Every Honor
During Season That
Comes to Close
HIGH SINGLE
AMONG HONORS

After playing a series Of 80 games,
the bowlers Of the Wilmington Gas
Company closed their season on the
Green Alleys last night. Pierce
proved the honor man of the team,
cleaning up with the highest average
with a score of lS2 in the full games
high singles with a score Of 232; high
three, with 6OS, and the greatest
number Of games won, 2S. Carson
was second high average with 1865 and
9 pins, while Banning was second in
games won with "a Samuel Martin
was the winner of the consolation
prize Of 81.
The Averages of the various players
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
AT prRLIsHERs, CONYENTION.

J. c. Wickes, manager of the Della
ware state News, of Dover, attended
the Second National Printing, Pub
fishing and Allied Trades Exposition
held at the Grand Central Palace,
New York City. this week. Mr..
Wickes is contemplating adding a
linotype to his equipment. He was
the guest of Wilmington friends last
night
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
MrRnEN ANS sos YERDICT.

A verdict Of SSO667 for the plaintiff
was returned by the jury in United
States Court yesterday in the case
of Charles f. Murden VS.. Philadelphia
and Reading Railway. Andrew y.
Sanborn, counsel for the defendant,
asked for a new trial and was grant
ed until May I to file his reasons.
Murden sued for $4,000 damages for
alleged violation of contract in fail
ing to properly deliver cars loaded
with ice
Evening journal., 1914-04-25

THE EVENING JOURNAL desires
to print every Monday full box scores
OF the City League games. Teams of
the league that want this publicity
must have box scores in this office
every Saturday night before $50
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler " " Siatb s1a 1ss si.
Undertaken i%soslss7S. %
DEATHS.


Harriet e. Stanert
Helen Maxwell.
Arivilla Graham
Mary r.. Stewart.
william W. Lyman.
Emily Webb
Elizabeth j. Lubbock.
LlNBECk--fn this city. on April 20, 1914,
Elizabeth J.. wife OF Samuel IT. Lunheck,
In her 3tst year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
her husband, No. S08 West 3lst street, on
Tuesday. April Is. i9id. at . 30 p. M. In.
tormcnt 90 Riverview cemetery,
MEBb-in this city, on April "a, 1914
Emily Webb. in her s5th wear.
Funeral service az the residence OF Mrs.
II. Spence, No. n West pwenty.sixth
street. on Monday morning. April %, 1914,
90 IL o'clock lnierment private at vii.
m9ington and Brandywine cemetery,
LYNAM-ln this city. ON April 2s, 1914,
William ". Lyman, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services ut his late residence No.
1907 Pine street, Sunday afternoon, at $40
o'clock lniermen, al Townsend. Del, Mon,
day morning. April o. 1914.
STEM ARr-in this city on April "a. 1914,
Mary fa wife of the late Matthew
stewart, IN her 73rd year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend The funeral services at the residence Of
her aon-in-law, William Y. Casey No
-o1 North Broomo street on Monday after.
noon April %, at o clock. lnterment at
Silverbrook cemetery.
DRAHAM-At Delaware City, on April a.
1914, Ariyila. widow Of James Graham.
aged "a years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited 70 attend the funeral services at her
ate residence No. 1924 Claymont street
on Monday afternoon April %, at 3
o'clock. inierment at siiverhrook ceme.
terry.
SIANERI-Near Newport. Del. en-
April "A. 1914, Harriet T., infant
daughter of Alexis W. and Ellen Meg.
9inson Stanert, aged 5 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services. from the
residence OF her parents, near Newport.
on Sunday afternoon at o'clock In
terment at Glebe cemetery, New Castle
Del
MANWELls-ln this city. on April %
1914, Helen, daughter of William and
Sarah Maxwell, in her 22d year.
Relatives aud friends are invited Ia
attend the funeral, from the residence
OF her parents, No. 404 Shearman streeA
on Sunday afternoon, April 20, at 2.3C
o'clock. Services in Old Swedes Churcl
at o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
WEDDING ANNnrNCRn.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Boy@ Of No.
3O5 West street, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Mabel
Irene, to John Robert Morris, of No.
1l0S Parker street, Chester, Pa. The
wedding took place on April Is, in Old
Swedes Church.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
MIss WINKLRR TO RE Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Winkler
announce the coming marriage OF
their daughter, Helen Poinsett Wink
Ter, to William Henry Bramble, on
Wednesday, April 20, IN Brandywine
NJ. E. Church. Mr. Bramble is a
successful real estate broker in this
city.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25

Georgetown University is the at
traction at Front and Union this af-
ternoon. A large crowd is expected
to be out.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

Miss Mildred Lee Carter of this city
went TO Newark yesterday to attend the
Kappa Alpha dance given by Delaware
College students last evening.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25

There will be some red hot games
in the City Amateur League today.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25

ternational League, Gus" Glelchmal
banged single and triple. Some
boy, this fellow Gleichman.