davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
Sees Need OF
NEW CITY SAINT
Pastor Thinks He Could
Keep Busy Correcting City
Government
WANTS NEW FOOD
LAW TO GO THROUGH

Al the open'air meeting OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church at Washington
Heights last evening, the Rev. r. L..
Jackson, pastor of the church. smoke
on "The New Saint" Mr.. Jackson
dwelt on the proposed food ordinance
before City Council. He said il
should be adopted and he urged mem
hers OF the medical profession in this
city TO join I'm an effort TO rescue
the people from the hands OF men
who care only for sheckels" Mr..
Jackson said IN part
The late Professor Nash, in one OF
his stimulating books, uses a most
suggestive expression, namely. The
saint in citizens clothes II is not
such a far cry from saintship to cifi-
zonship as some think Tho new
saint does not forget his civic obliga-
uons. He does not regard them as
lrrevelant to his calling as a saint.
They are a most intimate and inalien-
able part Of It. II is his holy busi-
ness TO sec that the government OF
his city Is efficiently and honestly ad-
ministered. u Is diylnely obligatory
/ upon him to wage a relentless war
fare to bring about conditions that
are conducive 10 the material pros
perity, physical health and intel
lectual and moral welfare Of the peo-
pie.
There Is now before the City Coun-
ell a bill drawn by the Board of
Health designed to protect the health
Of the citizens Of this city. I have
read II carefully and regard Il as a
measure which ought to be enacted
into law. 70 meets a situation which
has become q grave menace TO the
health OF the people. ! refer to the
conditions under which many arti-
cles of food are food for sale in our
markets.
There Is proposed ordinance
which promises TO correct these con-
ditions and guarantees us clean food.
VIII the City Council pass IL? can
not believe they will not They have
wives and children whose health they
must safeguard along with the other
citizens. Undoubtedly pressure Is be-
ing brought to bear upon them to
more or less modify various parts OF
the measure. The parties affected are
not going to suffer it 10 go through
unamended.
"The ordinance. barring few
small changes, ought to pass as
drawn. The citizens OF Wilmington
ought to encourage the City Council
to pass IL. They ought to reach the
councilmen who represent them and
urge them to put II through"
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
TOWNS TO GIVE UP
PROFANE Titles
DeSignatiOnSSuggestingTwO
Phases OF the Hereafter
viii Be Abandoned
COT NAMES AFTER
FIGHT YEARS AGO

DOVER. Del. July 13.-Little
Heaven and Little He'll. two towns in
Kent County are soon to lose their
strange designations. Church people
have decided that the names are TOO
rrofane and have begun movement
to have authorities change them TO
something more appropriate.
Little Heaven and Little He'll are
situated within a mile OF each other
Oh th2 road from Dover to Bowers
BeacL Old residents declare the
groups OF houses at cross roads we're
named nearly a century ago when a
rarty Of eXcursionists was attacked
while en- route to the Delaware Bay
shore for an outing
AS they arrived in one of the cross
roads towns. a member of the party
exclaimed This is Little He'll" re-
fcrring to his state OF mind occa-
stoned by the clash The name has
stuck ever since. Further along the
road the fighting subsidized and the
residents declare it was named Little
Heaven because the excursionists
described it as such compared TO the
first village, where the clash had oc-
CURED.
For years newcomers in Kent
County have been shocked by learning
that Little Heaven and Little He'll
we're communities OF several resi-
dences each. and that these villages
were known the State over by these
names. although they do not appear
In the list of post afices.
The move to have the names
changed will probably be carried be-
fore the Levy Court A meeting will
he held to discuss whether the object
could better be obtained by appeal
ing TO the General Assembly next
year
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
ATTRACTIONS AT SHELLPOT.

This week Manager James e. Hen
~ is offering another excellent
vaudeville bill in the Family Theatre
at Shellpot Park The musical COM
edy which will be offered is the big
gest and best attraction Of the kind
which has ever been placed on the
stage at the park Tuesday will be
Childrens Day as usual, and children
arriving on the trolley cars at the
park between noon and 8 p. m, will
be presented with tickets, which will
admit them free to all the attractions
in the park This is expected to prove
attractive TO little people Thursday
night will be amateur night, and in
addition to the regular bill a num-
Der of talented amateurs will contest
for gold prizes There will be free
concerts each afternoon and evening.
by the Henry & Young Military Band
and free moving pictures each even
ing in front of the band stand.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
EAST LYNNE" AND" LIGHTS
O'LONDON' IN PICTURES

Today East Lynne" again shows at
the Victoria. where big audiences all
day Saturday filled the house at each
show Many people were unable TO gain
admittance. This wonderful revival OF
one OF the most popular plays into
photo-play brings out the emotions in
superior acting and production that far
surppsses anything ever shown on the
stage.
Theatre goers Of generation ago will
be interested in the iivc.part screen revi-
val of George r. Sims famous old melo-
drama. "The Lights O' London" which
will be shown tomorrow and Nednes-
day at the Victoria. There is lot in
"1he Lights O. London that appeals TO
the sympathy The rightful heir, a
riotous young blood, is thrown out OF
his home by an irate father. The son
goes TO London, taking the daughter OF
the lodge keeper and maTries her. There
are good scenes of rural England, OF the
city and the race over the turf. There
are scenes OF Regent Park from the
bridge Of which man is thrown.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
GIFTS BROTHERS THRAsHINc.
Error Discovered After Stranger Had
Knocked Him Into River.

CHESTER, Pa, July ia blow
straight from the shoulder by muscu
lar arm sent Harry Cline, OF this city
down the embankment into Chester
River Saturday night. Cline got a duck
ing and n black eye.
"Oh. thought YOU were your brother
Davc.7 was the only explanation Cline
got from the man who attacked him.
81 may look like my brother, but I'm
not him." Cline sputtered out as HI
climbed up the embankment. "Ne arc
not twins. Anyway, he weighs 2lC
pounds. while ! weigh only l65.'
Neither of the Clines know the rea-
son tor the mans grievance. aud th'
matter was reported TO the police
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
SIXTY seven men after
JOBS AS RURAL COLLECTORS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. July l3.- Persons
sli over Sussex county were in Milford
ON Saturday taking the examinations
for the position OF rural carriers. Six
ty-seven persons took the examinations
and almost every town of any size was
represented The examinations were
for the appointments TO vacancies
which may occur in any part of Sus-
sex county. There is vacancy at
Greenwood, and IL is said that in all
there will be about four 20 fll The
examinations were conducted by George
Russell an employee al the Milford
postoilicc, who has been holding the ex-
aminations i"r several years for the
government
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
THIryEs LOOT ICE BOXES.

Housewives in the vicinity Of Four
teenth aud Market streets report that
during the past four weeks ice boxes
on rear porches have been robbed by
petty thieves. Residents that have re-
ported robberies are Or. S. G. Rum
ford. 1903 Market street; Thomas j..
Haddock, 207 West Fourteenth
street. James L. O'Keefe, 229 West
Fourteenth street: Adam Grubb, 2l9
West Fourteenth street; George w.
Cox. 221 West Fourteenth street
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
GALATEA ON TRIAL RUN.

The Yacht Galatea, built by the
Puscy and Jones Company for Edward
l.. Ford OF Detroit, Chicago, was given
a trial spin on the Delaware river yes
tcrday. The vessel. with representa-
tives of the building company and the
ownar. was towed b the Delaware
river nv the tug Martha. The Galatea
returned under its own steam. The
trip was successful.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
SUCCESS OF A MEDICINE

All things succeed which fill a real
need; that a doctor is kept busy day
and night proves his ability and skill
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is sold in enormous guam
titles in almost every city town and
hamlet in America and in foreign
countries as. well proves its merit,
and women are found everywhere
who tell of health restored by its use.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
MEN WORK ON SUNDAY IN
fields TO Save The HAY

On many farms in New Castle county
part of yesterday at least, was not de-
voted to rest. but instead the farm
hands were busy in the harvest fields.
Rains of the past week had dampened
the mown hay to such an extent that
it was necessary for it to be turned
over to save it. Because of that condi-
tion men could be seen at work in many
fields.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
DR.. massey HURT BY
fall FROM WAGON
Special to The EVENING JOURNAL

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, July l3.+-While
on an inspection trip to his farms
near Woodside DR.. j T. Massey fell
from a load Of hay and broke several
ligaments in his left side. Or. Mas
0ey Is middle-aged. and suffered much
from the injury He rs improving
rapidly. however.
The breaking OF a bolt which held
the shafts to the axle Of the run
about In which they were riding, put
Miss Laura Salevan and Miss Dorothy
Paige in a dangerous position. The
young women we're driving Miss
Salevans pony on West Front street,
North Milford, when the bolt broke
end the pony broke into a run. The
pony was stopped, however, before
the young women were injured.
II YOU want to get out or n you
want to get into business. the Want
Ad is a direct aid.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
RURAL SCHOOL Will
NOT Be IMPROVED

The voters Of the Richardson Park,
Ashley and Elsmere school districts
on Saturday decided not TO improve
the present school building or build
a school new house. The vote was IL
to 10 against Improvements.
Residents of ROsselle, Elsmere and
Richardson Park, have been talking
for nearly year about enlarging the
school or building a new one TO ac-
eommodate the increased number Of
children in the districts.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
NrM HOME FOR LYCRrM.

The Labor Lyceum Association
contemplates building new home.
The committee consists Of Albert
Timm. Bernard Feustal, Karl Schrep-
pier. Arnold Kafader and Melchoir
Rnhenstedt
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
MIR. HILL I'M ENGLAND

William II. Hill, formerly editor OF
the Morning News, who is now tour
ing Europe, has written friends here
that he arrived at southampton on
July 4 after a pleasant voyage. He viii
remain in Europe the remainder Of the
summer
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
FIRE ROUTs HOUSE OCCUPANTS.

Fire OF unknown origin caused $500
damage to the grocery store and stock
Of Jacob Stagnekoop, at Curlett and
Church streets. early yesterday morn.
ing. The Reliance Fire Company ex
tinguished the blaze. The fire was
discovered by members OF Stagne.
koop's family who were awakened by
smelling smoke.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
ID OF p. ANNIVERSARY.

All members Of Wynema Council.
No. TO- ID. Of r., are requested to at
tend the ninth anniversary of the
council on Thursday evening, July i6.
ADV
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
SLEEFYTDSO
The White Rabbit
RY NIRGINIA NALE.

Once upon a time there was
, beautiful white rabbit that liv-
ID by himself In a fine little white
ouse This rabbit was all white
'ith long, slender ears and a
elicate pink nose. He was very
ond Of his young master for he
vas kind TO his pet and took
reat care OF him.
Every morning he brought
ither young cabbage leaves or
risp lettuce and often. as spe-
ial treat carrot or a nice ap-
pie. His house was very clean.
and he had warm. soft bed to
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

e m and little yard all his to play Pnkey dha was his n9me
oien lonesome wanted world he
h world Pinkey
uQ his that he things for himself
Of he all
naughty o a o
morning when he give Pnkey his breakfast
felt very tried the
while lost the
q =
he
that Il didn't
he think?
n a rabbtn his This
his Pinke Pnkey had
his into Toms hands he used to for him
II.
glad him back although he looked bad If Tom
tell him
he Of boys had thrown and hit
he had a
rabbits and spoiled his white then
he ranh homea az a As he could and again
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
Money C0ved
by Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home
Takes Hut a Few Moments.
and stops n Hard Cough
im n Hurry

Cough medicines. as a rule. contain q.
large quantity of plain syrup. 1T YOU
take one pint of granulated sugar. add
70 pint of warm water and stir about
2 minutes, YOU have as good syrup as
money could buy.
If you will then put 2H ounces of
Pinex fifty cents WORTH in pint
bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar
Syrup, you will have as much cough
syrup as you could buy ready made for
$3.50. Take teaspoonful every one,
two or three hours. 1t keeps perfectly.
You will find it one of the best cough
syrups you ever used-even in whooping
cough. You can feel it take hold
usually conquers an ordinary cough in
"a hours. 1t is Just laxative enough,
has a good tonic effect, and the taste
is pleasant.
It is splendid remedy. too, for
whooping cough, spasmodc Group.
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concentra-
ted compound of Norway white pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other
healing pine elements. No other prepa-
ration will work in this formula.
This plan for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy. The plan has often been
initiated but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
To Exterminate Ants

Having often noticed request how to
exterminate ants, | give you a simple but
effective remedy Once an army of red
ants kept coming up the brick walls and
into the dining room windows, which
reached the floor. bought a box Of
ground cloves and spread a line along the
sils In a few days the ants had disap-
peared Another time in country house
that had been shut up while. the pantry
shelves We're found to be overrun with
black ants, owing to some brown sugar
having been left in an open jar. Ground
cloves were thiekly strewn over the
shelves especially towards the back. In
a day or two they had as nearly disap-
peared as one could expect. The shelves
were washed and the process repeated
taking care also to give the windows and
the doorsills little of the cloves. We
We're troubled no longer with these un-
welcome visitors. HELPFUL"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
HUMPHREY CORTESE
CONCERT THIS EVENING

The Humphrey Cortese concert this
evening at Gable hall will be the artis-
tie treat of the day, the Music Study
club offering TO its membership the privi-
lege of hearing one of the promising
young sopranos of the day, and harpist
of 1enown. Miss Media Humphrey ar
lived early in the week, and has re-
hearsed her programme with her accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. Robert Newman, at Cable
hall. Additional seats are being rap
idly sold for the concert tonight which
will be heard by many friends of the
club members.
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. e. Humphrey while
in the city and Mr.. Cortese is with Mr.
and Mrs Oliver GhalifouX. The friends
eff both artists are making their stay
NEST pleasant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
MIR. AND MRS. MUNGER
HOSTS AT DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Munger enter
tanned last night at dinner, including
in their list of guests, according 10
an annual custom, the members of the
board of directors of the Continental
Gin company.
The dinner took place at Arlington,
their beautiful home, and the party
meeting about their table. which was
beautifully appointed, included Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Gammons of Bridgewater,
Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ,Winship,
Mr.. George Winship, Sr and Mr.. Joe
Winship of Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Pratt of Prattville.@ Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Worthington of Prattville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bell of Prattville, Mr.. and
Mrs D. T. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Robley c,
Munger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
By MYRTLE MILES

The first bright day since Christmas
made the weekly luncheon at the Country
club particularly happy incident Tie
bright surroundings were in keeping
with the general radiance of the day
and the good cheer incident to the
presence of a number of delightful viz
ting women
Mrs. Henry Badham's table was the
largest in the dining room and with its
central basket of poinsettia and other
scarlet blossoms and the scarlet hood
ed candles was a gay meeting place
about which a group of the most at
tractve matrons in Birmingham as.
guest, Mrs Harry Tutwilar 1nee of
Mobile. s..5 --..-.....-. !. v..,.s.+
Mrs. Badham's guests We're Mrs Inge,
Mrs. Frank Lathrop, Mrs. James Bow
ron, Mrs. George Connors, Mrs. Albert
Halsey Ford, Mrs. Edward II. Cab
aniss, Mrs. George Gordon Crawford,
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Gray, Mrs. sydney J.
Bowie, Mrs, Nathan L. Miller. Mrs. A.
o. Lane, Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mrs.
James Bowron. Mrs. T. o. Smith, Mrs.
w. S. Lowell, Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs.
Annie r. Tomlinson, Mrs. A. l.. Fulen-
wider Mrs Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs.
Frank Nelson
Mrs. Scion Jacobs party was ar
ranged in compliment to Miss Bette
Cooke of Charlottesville, Va, who is the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. Norborne Cooke.
Covers were laid for IL about table
beautifully appointed and the guests
were Miss Cooke, Mrs. Norborne Cooke
Mrs. Hubert Drennen Mrs. Alvin Howell
of Waynesville. n. c., Mrs. Victor Han
son, Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, Mrs. John
Turner, Jr., Mrs. Hook of Kansas and
Mrs. John II. Minge.
Mrs. +. B. Clements compliments ted
Miss Frances Crouch and Miss Mary
Crouch of Franklin. Tenn Her table
held a large Japanese basket filled
with narcissi and the lampshades Were
yellow. The bonbons were yellow and
white.
Seated about the table besides the
honorees were Miss Roberta Adams
Mrs. John Crouch, Mrs. Charles Muir
ray Rudolph, Mrs. Griffin Lamkin, Mrs
Roy L. Huffman, Mrs. j. l.. Yancey
Miss May Ward, Mrs. Devereux Porter
Miss Myrtle Miles and the hostess
With Mrs. Algernon Smith were two
interesting visitors, Mrs, Gammons oil
Bridgewater, Conn, and Mrs. Charles
Winship of Atlanta. Mrs. X. s. Munger
Mrs. Emmett Smith. Mrs. Hurt and Mrs
w. 7. Northington of Prattville.
Miss Hettie Sibleys party included
group of young girls, two of then
brides. Their table was graced with g
cluster of narcissi which filled quain
hat. and the cards were beveled ant
bore the hand painted coat of arms Of
the Sibleys. with a decoration of Grim
son flowers. the work of the talented
young hostess. In the party were Mrs
Charles Heidi, Mrs. Byron Ball, Mis-!
Annie Sibley, Miss Marguerite Sible,
and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Portland
Ore.
Mrs ]. E. Frazier and Mrs. Charlie.
Sharp Were accompanied by Mrs. i.
p. Garrett of Belle Nina. Mrs, Wallac,
ID. Smith Mrs Erie Smith of Hunts
vile. Mrs. c. NJ. Stanley and Miss Mar,
Mason of Athens.
In the sun parlor after luncheon tn,
guests at the various tables mingled
>in the coneenial fashion which give.
SO much pleasure after the midweel
luncheon. Surely the Alabama man wa
right who said last week that af.el
his many tours around the globe III
has always returned with the conyic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
Green Tomato Mincemeat

II send a recipe for green tomato mince-
meat with snet in it in response to a
request in the Corner: One peck of green
tomatoes, finely chopped, well drained
covered with boiling water for 10 minutes
then drain again. Add two cups of vinegar
and three cups of water: cook slowly for
two hours, then stir in two cups of raisins
and one of suet finely chopped; juice and
grated rind of two lemons. two tumblers
of jelly (any kind. / don't like as much
spice as most people do, and use two
tablespoons each of cinnamon and cloves,
and one tablespoon of nutmeg and salt.
Cook slowly for five hours and can while
hot BarberTies, chopped well, may be
used instead of vinegar. II. B."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
by MARION HARLAND

every basement seems to have in alum
| dance. They had a long table composed
of boards) on which were spread news
papers. There were coffee. buns with not
frankfurters and no butter, and tfled
cakes, and there was no nretense made at
sitting down while we ate. The costumes
We're varied, some wearing old dresses
which they had torn almost into tattefs,
a part of a lace curtain for Jacket, and
an old hat trimmed in old ribbons, etc.
The boys wore overalls with patches, torn
coats, colored shirts, old shoes laced with
different colored Irvine or laces. FOR
music they had a graphophone. Every
one had a dandy time. and it was the
novelty of being entertained in the base
ment that was the greatest fun. X. i.
Il will give few pointers for a hard
times party: For Invitations tear off
don't cuD piece of MANILA wrapping
paper and write the invitation upon 1t, or
have them printed upon strawboard,
mailed in manila envelopes. All guests
should come in ragged clothes, or if these
are not obtainable. the girls should wear
Bingham aprons and the hoys overalls. A
patch here and there adds TO the costume.
IL it is held in a parlor. remove the best
things and put boxes for chairs. and let
some sit upon the floor. Colored tissue
looped from the gas Jets 10 the various
points of the room addssto the heauufXins,
but doeSn take away the nafd tunes Ell
feet. Refreshments, are served ! from
wooden plates, tin spoons, paper cups. etc.
no fine dishes are TO be used. Spread the
tableeloth upon the floor and o, my,
what fun. Sandwiches, cake, pickles.
candy, coffee, and chocolate are enough
to serve. but have plenty. as at a party
of this kind people are less bashful about
taking a second helping. Dolls made from
clothespins and dressed as boys and girls
make fine favors. The head of the pin
can be made into a face with a few
strokes of the pen. If the place be large,
dance square and circle dances. and an
accordion player is the best for the oc-
casion. When tired dancing a game of
stage coach is always enjoyed. Hoping
the girls have not been bored by this long
letter. and that their party will be a sue
cess, l will add that am member of a
girls club that gives various kinds of
parties, and am glad'if my experience has
helped others. A CLUB GIRL"