davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-12

hy thak az the child. The substance
Of vorship, ito very clay for the
moul1inR. l. abstract, unseen. grown
up.so 10 sneak. The work of the
Church Il with these spiritual things.
Indeed. the mature mind has troubles
Of in own in realizing these invisible
thinRs. Many methods necessary to
the chnd are often Of great value
with grown minds. Adults love pic
tures. illustrations and stories.
Nature has taught us her lessons
bv an indirect and yelled wav. Who
ever saw gravitation walking down
the strectf Show us electricity. In
the falling annie Newton saw CRAWL
tatiou; as in all things falling i, has
lain hidden for all time. Magnetic
and electric force, however, invisible
may be learned from the concrete
things in which they reside. the glow
ing platinum wire Of the light, the
whirling dyamo.
A fact of remarkable Importance
in this republic is the separation Of
Church and State. In Europe il is
conceded by many that the union of
these two has wrought to the harm of
both. The use Of the secular arm of
government by Puritan or Catholic.
aud BY them as matter of principle
has been repudiated by the mass Of
this commonwealth. Also, the clash
of the Interpretation Of the Bible of
all the sects has added to the siiua-
ton. more, enemies have taken ad-
vantage of dissention; and the Bible
is shut ont Of the public school in
consequence. The result is that the
teacher is shut up peculiarly to in
direction in moral effects upon the
children.
Perhaps in the total more than
anywhere else. home and church in
cluded. the child gets most moral in
fluence. in the presence of teacher"
Prof. W. T. Conway, who carries
ON the agriculture extension work
from the New Mexico College Of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts. instruct
ed in agriculture during several per
iods of this weeks session. The
teachers have been very interested
in the object lessons in the several
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-12
Christian Church

Morning services.
Bible school al 1896 4. II.
Preaching at II 90 q. m.
Evening services.
The evening service will BE- devoted
To Children's Day exercises A
splendid program i being prepared
Come. You are welcome. Services
begin at 500 p. M.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-12

T.. \. Dixon and wife left Tuesday
evening for Port l.Svaea. Texas.
where they will visit their 500. during
the summer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-12

l. Capp Of Hatch. the Rev. Edward
Gerard Of Silver City. W. G. Kelly II
Kansas City. Nc. and J. Waiter
rsvkes Of Washington. d. c. were
visitors 10 the chamber Of commerce
Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-12

Marcus I.neero and Miss Janie
Ssiz. two prominent Young people u
the Mexican colony II this city. we're
married Monday morning BY Just
tiee Of the Peace {. {. Rogers. The
young couple are natives Of pemiug
and viii make their h0ue here.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
MISSING MAN
FOUND DEAD ON
COUNTRY FARM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. March 16.-The
body Of Edward Lambert. a middle
aged colored man, of Porter was found
In a field ON the farm OF Dr. j. c. Me-
Coy, one mile east OF Kirkwood, about
i2.45 o'clock today by his son and
daughter and farmland who were
searching for him.
No examination has been made Of
the body as IL was left lying in the
field TO await the arrival of Coroner
Spring
10 is not known how Lambert met
his death. on Saturday evening he. IN
company With "A man named Hutchin-
son. were seen crossing the farm
Since then he has been missing and
the members OF his family had started
TO look for him. This morning his
son and daughter came TO Or. Nc
Coy's farm and asked permission to
look for their father A farmland
went along with them and they had
searched only a short time when
Lamberts body was found in the
field
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
RATTLE ANS TARREON OFr.

BY The United Press
MEXICO CITY,. March 16.--Torreon
is cut off from the outside world to-
day All communication has been
suspended aud though foreigners and
Mexicans alike have clamored for
word from the city, the government
has blocked every avenue through
which news must be received. The
biggest battle of the present revolu-
tionary movement is being fought
az Torreon today, It is believed here.
The last report received was through
three railroad men which said the
rebels were shelling the town. They
were Immediately arrested for giving
out news of the battle
Mexican Federal and Constitu-
tionalist gunboats have again clash
ed I'm a naval battle off Topolobampo,
on the west coast. Rear Admiral
Howard reported from Guaymas To
the navy department today that gun
boats OF the two factions fought on
Friday with no advantage to either
side
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
BOY SUFFERS
FRACTURED SKULL
WHEN AUTO HITS

While crossing Market street, near
Sixteenth street, early last evening,
Frank Travers, aged Il years. Of No.
40 East Ninth street, was knocked
down by an automobile and had his
skull fractured. He is at the Della
ware Hospital The physicians per-
formed an operation on the boy late
last night. and at the hospital at noon
It was said his condition was critical.
The boy also is injured internally.
The automobile that struck the
youth was owned by John G. Hart
mann, president of the Hartmann and
Fehrenbach Brewing Company, and
was being operated by Clarence Bur-
roughs, of No. loo Ashton street. The
clothing of the boy stuck to the
machine after. the accident, and he
was dragged some distance. The
injured lad was taken TO the Hospital
i'm the automobile.
Mr.. Hartmann was not in the
machine at the time of the accident
he being confined to his home by i'll
ness.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
HIBERNIANS
OF COUNTY HEAR
SUNDAY SERMONS

Members of Divisions Nos. 1. 4, 6,
9 and IL. A. o. H.. turned out in a
body yesterday morning and received
Holy Communion at the s o'clock
mass in St. Patricks Church. Headed
by state President John e. Healy
and Major Jerome j. Herlcy the
Hibernian Knights headed the line Of
march from Irish American hall to
the church. Following the first gos-
pei the Rev James p. Quigley preach-
ed sermon touching on St Patrick
the faith of ireland, and the work Of
the Ancient Order OF Hibernians
Division No. attended church in
Hockessin; No. ., at st. Joseph's on
the Brandywine: No. s in ST. Johns
Church. Newark: No. 9, in st. Peters
Church, New Castle.
In St Patrick's Church tomorrow
morning at o'clock solemn high
mass will be celebrated and a special
sermon will be preached on St.
Patrick
The dinner Of the Friendly Sons of
ST. Patrick, on Wednesday evening
promises to be largely attended af-
fair. II is expected that more than
200 persons will be present
The banquet will be held in the
Hotel DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
SET FIRE TO AN "AD" IN
FRONT OF JACOBY STORE

Louis Jacoby, of the Jacoby De-
partment Store, was given scare
yesterday morning when he visited
the store. He had taken his children
for walk, stopping at the store on
the way and when he opened the
door he was surprised to find ON the
hoor several pieces of partly burned
paper and paper ashes strewn for If
teen feet. He Immediately telephonod
to the police as he suspected an at
tempt TO set fire TO the store. but ON
Investigation he discovered that no
attempt had been made to burn the
place.
Frank Welsh who has confec-
uonery store ON the western side of
Market street, almost opposite
Jacoby's' told Mr. Jacoby how il all
happened. Mr.. Jacoby ON Saturday
placed on the window posts az the
entrance to the store the advertise
ment which appeared in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL on Friday.
After the store was closed a man
was seen by Mr.. Welsh to strike
match and ignite the paper on the
south side post The burning paper
fell TO the street. Some of these
burned pieces went under the door
and came near reaching the tables on
which the wares in the big depart
ment store are displayed. About the
time Mr. Jacoby completed his in
vestlgation Chief of Police Black.
who was passing, stepped into the
store but found his services were not
needed
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

again. may beat their wives. but it's
only the little fellow who is whipped
When we arc talking aboutethis whip
ping post. he said, "wc are talking
about a class matter. That poor man
who sits in your church. who hap
pens to steal a loaf OF bread or a
pair of shoes. is no more deserving OF
the whipping post than minister or
a rich man" said Mr.. Dawson.
II was urged that the law was right
but the application was wrong Mr..
Dawson insisted that the application
Is always the law
The Rev. l.. W. Broadway declared
that in his opinion the two classes
should be Disseminated between, be-
cause the thief and robber is prepared
to do bodily harm and often ready to
take life. while the other is not
IL was announced that on account
of the Conference the next meeting
of the Ministerial Union will take
place on the second Monday in April,
and the Preachers Association viii
meet on the third Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
DR.. REED DISCUSSES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

rs Christian Science the Philo-
sophers Stone?' was the subject of
a sermon by the Rev. George Edward
Reed, in Grace NJ. E. Church yester-
day morning. The text was taken
from Psalm II. 10:
"As for me. ! will behold Thy face
in righteousness; l shall be satisfied
when | awake in Thy likeness" The
sermon was a sequel 10 the one Of
last week on THE Search for the
Philosophers Stone
Dr. Reed gave a brief history Of
the development of the Christian Sci
ence faith as a form of religion from
the time Mrs. Eddy started it in 1875
and reviewed the principals of the
religion as laid down in Science
and Health" by Mrs Eddy.
DR.. Reed especially emphasized the
claim of the Christian Scientist that
all matter Is existent in the mortal
mind" only. He said that under mat
ter would be included all sorrow, sin,
sickness and wrong doing, in addi-
tion to the material form of matter.
He declared that the philosophy.
the. theology and the theory of mind
healing Of Christian Science was not
new, but had been advanced ages ago.
He pointed out that the non-eXistence
Of matter, save in the mind Of the
person concerned, has been advanced
since the earliest times.
Dr. Reed declared that the later
life of Mrs. Eddy was sufficient proof
of the fallacy of the belief in the nom
existence of pain. and emphasized the
fact that really serious physical de-
fects have never been remedied by
Christian Science. He illustrated
the points by quoting from state
ments by Mrs. Eddy in which she eX-
pressly urges her followers in cases
of contagious diseases to notify the
proper health officers, and in cases
/ of long standing to authorize tn,
/ calling of a regular physician.
In conclusion, DR. Reed character
\ lied the form Of philosophy as crude
/ and incomplete, and a iumble of con
fused and contradictory statements
that II is without order or sequence
and that the "Key to the Scriptures
I is but an effort to employ isolated
! texts as pegs upon which to hang thu
! philosophy.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
NOW TALK OF
BOWLING HOME
FOR WILMINGTON

With the renewal Of bowling in thl
city. there is talk Of erecting a iars
building to be equipped as bowlin.
alleys. Those who are interested
have viewed several sites on Marke
street, and one on Shipley street. an
while no deals are pending. effort
are being made to secure a three
story building with the desire
length.
From what could be learned toda
it IS proposed to have pool and bil
lizard tables on the first floor togethe
with recreation room, and on the sec
ond floor there will be bowling alleys
On the third floor duck pin alley
for women will be installed
Money for the converting of sucl
an amusement place is to be furnish
ed by a local capitalist and severa
of the bowling teams have been IN
formed of the proposed new alleys
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
SUFFRAGISTS
PLAN PARADE
City Merchants Will Decorate
While MOmen "MarCh
for Votes"

Leaders OF the equal suffrage move
ncnt in this city are making great
preparations for the demonstration AMI
mass meeting to oe held here on sat-
urday. May >. Several of the leading
merchants have promised to display pea
nants bearing the slogan Votes tor
Women and Others will decorate taeir
business houses with the suffrage colors
yellow and white The committee hav.
ing charge of the affair has invited all
labor organizations to take part in the
demonstration.
While no speaker for the mass maet-
ing has been secured It is Thought that
United States Senator John F. Shafroth
will be here senator Shafoth who is
considered one of the leading exponemts
OF suffrage in the capitol. has promised
to come if possible.
The executive committee of the
Wilmington Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton met this morning and laid plans
for the monthly meeting, which will
be held in the New Century Club
Building on March so. Mrs. Flor
ence Bayard Hilles will be the speak
er.
It was announced this morning
that Irving Warner would speak in
the Unitarian Church on Friday even.
ing, March 27, at o'clock. Mr.
Warner viii talk on "The New Char
ter"
The third cake sale by the suffra
gists will be held next Saturday
morning at the Suffrage headQuar
ters, Seventh and Shipley streets.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
work of the Congressional Union.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16


The first gums in the 200 member
ship campaign OF the Young Womcns
Christian Association were fired this
morning by the officers in charge and
the 10 days race around the world ha,
begun. and Ayill be ended on imlrsdlv,
March pa. tN
The iiual campaign mceimg. ATTENDED
by Admiral-m-ch Mrs. b. Il. Neaseg,
aud the commodores. captains and en-
signs was held Saturday evening. and
prospective member cards were di-trib-
uted among the workers.
This morning letter was received
from Miss Mary Johns Hopper, the exec
utve secretary for this field. wishing
the y W. G.. a. God speed in the ten
days campaign
Miss Mabel Fowler general secretary
Of the association building. Miss Anna
Nantine. the business secretary and Miss
Mathilda Seipp, pnysiral director. are all
special campaign officers. Miss Naniine
is busy with, the clerical details OF the
campaign and has shown an efficiency
hf the matter which is gratifying.
Miss Seipp. who Is making a rec
ord in her own department. has in.
fused her enthusiasm into the gener
ally prevailing spirit of "Try-To anf
Succeed" which is the campaign
slogan The TWO aeroplanes - the
red" Excelsior. and the blue" Eu
reka. have been run ON wires from
the Association building TO Marke
street. and the progress of the race Is
being watched with keen interest 4
The number of members secured
and che distances reached each da,
viii be posted in front of the asso
citation building and the public vii
/ also be kept informed of the progress
I through the newspapers.
Some OF the captains have been a
work already, and it is probable tia
each "aeroplano" will reach Clevc
land today, which, should they do so
would mean that the 100 mark ha,
been reached Philadelphia will b'
the first stop on the trip and tha
city is represented by five member
and a stop at-Pittsburgh means twen
/ ty-five members.
While the campaign is in progress
| the workers will take luncheon cacl
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
ATkINS REPORrEp sAFE.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK. March i6-That the
ionr-masted schooner elisha Atkins
reported iu distress of the Virginla
Capes. Is In no serious trouble was
stated here today by Captain Penricf
OF the liner Verdi. The Verdi spoke
the Atkins and found her lower sails
in ribbons and ruddor-post gone. sent
her boatload of provisions aud
steamed on TO New York. The At
kns was from Port Tampa for Bali
timOre, February 49,
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
CROWDS HEAR
DR.. GlLFILLAN

Two large audiences greeted Evan
golist Gilfillan yesterday at the East
lake Presbyterian Church, when he
opened his series Of special services.
Special music was sung by the choir
and soloists
Dr Gilnllan will speak IN the
church each evening this week. He
holds the interes. Of his audiences
by his simplicity and his illustrations
from everyday life. Tonight a choir
will lead the song service ana the
soloists viii be Miss Nellie Brown.
soprano; and r. ". Loomis tenor
The meetings are open TO all, and no
collections are taken.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
VOTE ON SCHOOL QUESTION

Voters oi the MI Pleasant school Dis
trict. Rmndywinc hundred. will hold .
special election next Saturday, whci
the question of issuing s3.s0O In bond.
for school purposes win hr decided on
Pie present school house il crowded
aud ID the residents decide 10 issur tn,
added and the school viii be graded
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

day az the association
The following cheers and songs for
each aeroplane have been written and
will be used at appropriate times.
Excelsior!
The biplane, swift and red of hue. Ex-
celsiorl Excelsiorl
All shining gay, now comes to view,
l1xcelsiorl Excelsior!
We start upon our worldwide flight.
Wen soar and speed with all our
might.
Excelsiorl Excelsiori
on March sixteen starts the race.
Good friends, aboard. and take your
place:
900 strong,' our banner naunts.
No storm or wind our courage daunts.
Excelsior. Ixcelsiori
y. double-you c. A.. A cheerl
We work for thee without a fear.
For purity and truth and right
Her standards high advance with
might
Excelsiorl Excelsiori
Cheer.
Hip, Hurreel Zip, hur-roarl
Victoryl Excolsiorl
Eureka.
Oh, Eurekal just like the sky so blue,
To YOU yom workers ever viii be
true:
Ten days fight sure will speed us
round the world
With banners all unfurled
Chorus.
Cheer for Eureka Eureka will win;
Sail 10 the finish. never give in.
Wen do our best, girls.
: She'll do the rest. girls;
Sail on to victory.
/ Girls and women. we bid you embark:
Let us be the first 10 reach that six
hundred mark.
Speeding west. DER prairie. Hill and
plain,
Our goal we Will attain
o um oh Eurcka
4 O--um Oh Eureka
4 O-um Oh Enreka
/ The association makes this state.
mcrt
"1'hr Young Nomcn's Christian Asso.
citation defines two kinds of members
active and associate ANY woman or girl
over rs wears of age OF good moral char.
actcr and member of Protestant
/ Evangelical Church which means she has
0cknoW lodged her belief that each soul
must herself lind salvation from sin IN
Jesus Christ may be an active member
entitled To holding Office OH the board OF
directors and voting for such. Any wo.
man or girl oi good moral character
whether she has creed or none at all
may bc an associate member entitled
TO all class and department privileges
4 sustaining member is one who give-
- or more per year TO the support OF
the work. a life member is one VIII,
gives Sl0o at one time. Both of thes,
are active or associate, according tC
above terms
"Thc Young Women's Christian As.
scciation was conceived in the evangeli
icai doctrines of the Bible was born il
PRAYER; and has waxed strong in IN,
principles OF Christ. Il has been calle,
to every land heather. To pagan an,
Christians and for 90 years has beer
true 10 its name. its original purpos'
and "high calling II is world or
ganization governed by world represen
tations. not by any local association
The conditions OF membership are tn
same in the y. VI. &. A.
"rhc Young Nomen's Christian Asso
citation does not try TO impose its re
ligions beliefs upon anyone, but merely
To lead such as are seeking that which
satisfies body, mind and soul. TO re
peat what has already been said, j
, opens its door to every girl and womal
TO come and to take what suits her need
There is an opportunity for every gin
IN the class work offered; there il al
opportunity for the girl tim
hangs heavy ON her Ands IL il
/ helping someo-e efse,
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
COLD CREAM

properly made Cold Cream has a
soothing and healing eject ON the
skin. II helps nnture 10 repair and
supplies material 10 repair with. Our
Cold Cream is a white. dainty prepar-
alton that Is readily absorbed by ihe
skin. II Is superior because OF its
delicate qualities and never becomes
rancid.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
MIITANTS BURN
RAILROAD CARS

BY The United Press n'
LONDON, March l6 Tho reign OF
terror instituted by militant suf-
fraglsts. following the recent arrest
OF Mrs. Emmeine Pankhurst. was 81.
rectcd towards the railroads TODAY
Tho sufragisis swoopod down upon
the railroad yards at Kings Norton
near birmingham. and burned si,
passenger cars standing ON a siding
Three othcrs were badly damaged
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
He DIES Ar Aer OF 1I4.

BY The nited Press
BEULAH, Ala. March l6-Isaac
Cooley. aged ia, died here early to-
day His recipe fer old 3 ager was
eRetire at sundown and arise az day
break"
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
NEW SPRING SHIRTS

Manhattan Shirts,
$3.50. S2.oo 10 S3.5
Cluett Shirts. $3.50 and S1.co.
"Our Own Shirts, $3.50 aud S2.oo.
Full Dress Shirts. $3.50 and ss.oo.
Tango Dress Shirts, S2.oo to $500.
New Neclswear, soc TO Sa.so.
New Hosiery. aSc to $3.50.
New Dress Glov s.. Chamois and
Dress Kid. ST.. so and S2.oo.
All the now col0ring-. shapes and
patterns.
SPRING TAILORING.
Ou Spring CLOTHS are an in. and
we are ready 10 show yoil a conn
ploie line of the season., hest at
popular prices. S25 60 $40. Car.
mcntr guaranteed 90 be -atisiac
tory in iit. style and make or we
don't want you To- have them.
Come in and inspect fhcm
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
RESULTS OF Y. W. C. A.
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
AT 1870 FROM II CAPTAINS

Eureka has passed pittshme
with % paid up members aboard.
and the Excelsior Is just outside
of pittsbure with l6 members
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
15c and Csc Jars.
CAPPEAU'S,
DRUG STORE,
OPPOSITE B. & 0. STATION.
TYPEWRTTERS

-~>------f----- - ;. II II
nN YpEWRITERS RENTED -- THREE
months IS 90. Rental applied on par.
c.ase. Sold. 50 90 monthly. Typewr.tcrs
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency. Typo
writer Exchange, No 9i5 Market stree .
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

AS a medicinal antiseptic for douches
In treating catarrh, Inflammation OF
liberation Of nose. throat, and that
caused by feminine ills it has no equal
For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine
in their private correspondence witt
women, which proves its superiority
Women who have been cured sf :
it is worth its weight in gold" at
druggists. soc large box, or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
CHIROPODISTS

-
II LORA JOHNSON SrkADLEN No. COL
II Market street Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna Treats Corns. Bunions. lngrown
Nails. Etc Evenings by appointment. ID
& A. 26i7 nov2e-u
A NNIE NJ. sCHAFFER. ChlROfODlsF
"A Corns. bunions, ingrown nails treated;
fuOt massage. Consult me for all foot trOu-
bles. d.. A. Phone, 1885 No. 2l1
L. LIzABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
T. Fowler a Hanna, ltd Chiropody and
manicur.ng. hair dressing and massaging.
No. 500 adams St. ID. a A., Zoos. Even
ing by appointment. marlo-lyr.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics is
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
COST OF LIVING
RISES IN LONDON
Outlook Most Unfavora-
bic for Return TO Nor
nal Prices.

London. Nov. % Despite Great
Brita.n's command Of the seas. the
cost Of living here after four months
OF war is still steadily advancing. and
the outlook IS most unfavorabe for
the return OF normal prices. The in
crease affects most Of the foodstuffs.
At the beginning of the war the pub
lie became panlcEy and purchased food
in such quantities that the prices took
a skyward leap, but later. when the
fears Of food shortage disappeared.
there was a return TO the lower level
in many instances. The scarcity OF
tonnage and a general disturbance Of
normal trade avenues caused the prices
10 rise again. and now they show no
tendency downward.
Flour is now selling at from 30 20
% shillings for a sack of $50 pounds.
aganot % and 26 shillings last year.
Butter is from 10 shillings higher
for most qualities. while the Danish
and Russian product Is from 10 TO Is
shilhngs more "A hundred-weight than
last year. Eggs are very costly, being
from 24 20 % shillings, against from
20 70 % last year. American ham has
increased. and North Carolina rice is
from 80 to 44 shillingS, against from
&c to 80 last year.
Sugar is no higher. because ,he gov
ernment laid i'm big supply at the
time of the food panic.