davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
PAIGE SIX PROVES
AN EPOCH maker

what is an epoch-making auto
mobile?' The question was put to
Harry NJ. Jewett, president of the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company.
because the Paige has just placed on
the market a new Six which the COM
pany has described as "epoch-mak-
ing"
"The term 'epoch-making' has of
ten been loosely applied in the motor
car industry" the Paige president
replied ITO be entitled 10 the
phrase a car must be one that makes
a profound impression and eXerts a
revolutionizing influence
"The self starter created an epoch
in the motor car industry. Likewise
the advent of good four-cylinder
cars of the thousand dollar class
created an epoch. believe we are
entitled to the belief that we created
some little stir in the industry with
our Four. When we started plan
ming for our Six, which has just
reached the market, we were deter
mined TO build a Six that would
make just as great an impression
and exert just as profound an infiu-
cnce as did our -Four.
1--WE believe the Paige Six Is equal
( to the task and we further believ,
we are justified in calling Il an
/ 'epoch-making' car Our reason foi
/ this belief is based on the matter o
comparative values rather than on
/ any sensational mechanical device
/ included I'm the car"
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
COUNTY Saves
ON LIGHTING BILL
Trustees of Poor Hope to
Make Better Showing
Next Year
OUT DOOR RELIEF
REPORT PRESENTED

Trustees of the Poor at their meeting
yesterday afternoon decided not to
award the contract for electric light for
the county hospital at this time. A
new contract with the Wilmington ana
Philadelphia Traction Company is de-
sired. During the eleven months ending
December the county saved S5321l
in its lighting account over the eleven
months of the previous year.
During the year 1913 lighting of the
buildings cost SlOj5ON and for the
year 1914 the cost was Spills
Contracts for supplies for the hos
pitnl for the quarter were awarded as
follows Beef johnson Bros. cents;
dry goods. A. T.. Goudis- groceries,
Joseph llitchens butter. Milford Cream-
cry Company. 35 cents pound; drugs,
Oscar G.. Draper; bread. Louis Reginald,
. 3A cents; shoes. Racharach Shoe
llousc' feed, j. Irwin Dayett
The general allowance was S3024ll, 4,
and the outdoor relief amounted TO
Si6Dl.sO. The outdoor relief for the
quarter follows;
Brandywine. sO3.25; Chrstiana,
s31.60; Mill Creek. SlS.72; White Clay
Creek, S05; New Castle, Si64.75: Rcd
Lion. $500; rcncadcr, SD1.25; 1t.
Georges. S35l.3s Appoquinimiuk,
Sll2.50; Blackbrd S32.50 Wilmington,
northeast. S536lOi southeast, Si5O.ll
northwest, S343,l5; southwest, SlO0S.35.
4 Mr., Evans reported that the house
committee had found the hospital in
splendid condition During the month
, the boiler in the basement had been re-
! nairod fn nnnnlu with tho rnnnn4f at
the insurance companies.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
CATHOLICS OF WORLD
have feast days

Catholics throughout the world will
observe today and tomorrow as feast
days, and as result, there will be
neither fast nor abstinence. Meats
may be eaten three times each day if
il is desired. The various churches will
hold services, todays devotions at the
Cathedral coming to a close this even
ing with solemn pontihcal bonedic-
tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament
during which the psalm "Miserere'
(Have mercy on u.s. o God'O will be
chanted as an act of reparation for
the sins committed during the year.
and TO avert the scourges Of Gods
wrath upon the warning nations, etc.
Then will follow the solemn "Te
Deum" of thanksgiving for the bless
inRs of peace at home. and for all
the other mercies and favors of God
bestowed upon our people. r. Rev
Bishop Monaghan, ID. D., will pre-
side.
Friday. Feast OF the Circumcision
and New Years Day. r. Rev Mon.
signor Lyons, Y. c.. will sing a
solemn high mass and preach the
sermon at a. m. AS Friday Is a
holy day Of obligation and every Cath.
Ollie is obliged under pain Of morta
sin TO hear mass on that day. ther,
will be low masses at 8 a. m. ant
Z a. m for those who cannot attent
the solemn mass at 9 a. M Ther'
will be the usual festival services a
730 p. m.
Owing to the great solemnity O.
the feast OF the Circumcision, the
first Friday all day exposition of the
Most Blessed Sacrament is not per
mitted and consequently will no
take place.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
indianapolis
Cars TO The front
Lyons Atlas Company Enters
Big Field OF Auto
Manufacturers

Fortified with one of the biggest and
most complete manufacturing plants
in the world, with ample capital at its
command and with a car that is said
to be the most sensational value thus
far introduced in America, the Lyons
Atlas Company of Indianapolis came
to the front today by increasing its
capital stock into the millions and
promising to make the industry look
to indianapolis.
J. w. Lyons, president of the Lyons
Atlas Company, refused to discuss the
type Of car that his company would
build beyond the general statement
that it would set a new standard in
moderate priced motor car value, and
add the one thing which builders Of
such cars have so far neglected
namely, style and easy riding.
Il has been rumored among the wise
heads in the automobile industry that
the big Lyons Atlas Company would
soon be a contender for big business.
and stories have been current, for the
past year, of unidentified test cars
with no name plate being seen
throughout Indiana and adjacent
States. These cars now known to
have been Lyons Atlas experimental
cars.
"The new car will ne, above all else,
easy riding-a thing believed impos-
sible in small cars.
I'VE continue the Lyons Knight.
which has been a car de luxe.
Further information the public
will receive at an early date
"Sussess in the automobile busi-
ness Mr.. Lyons added now hinges
on three essentials
First. the man who builds the car
must be a real manufacturer.
Second. he must be a real mer-
chant
( Third. he must have the consume
and the vast army of automobile deal
/ ers sold on the style, ease Of riding
/ quality and price of his car"
That an institution with the known
! resources of the Lyons Atlas Com.
pany with its known engineering abil
ity, with its plant of sixty-hve acres
operating seven miles of its own rail
road-that such an institution woult
in time concentrate on automobil,
building has been generally conceded
This plant has forty-fve Of its sixty
five acres under roof. The Lyon,
Atlas Company has built its own ma
chinery, its own locomotive engines
everything in its entire plant. even L
the smoke stacks. For forty year
this concern has been building engine
and kindred products. During tn
past six years they have built motor
for the Hudson, Stoddard- Dayton
jackson, Mason and other well-knowi
cars. So complete were their facili
ties for high-grade work that the
were accorded the American factor,
rights on the Knight motor Presi
dent Lyons claims that his compan
will and can literally build all of thei
cars under one roof.
For the past two years the Lyon
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
FROM pnIIA. mo- NEMARK.

AutOlnobilistu who frequently run
10 Philadelphia and 10 Newark, may
have no need for tho directions of
this trip by auto II Is for the until
ated that we print II. Should the
amateur autoist find himself in.
Philadelphia and wishing TO make
a run from that city 10 Newark. Del,
through his own city OF Wilmington,
nc viii find the following route
good one:
Go south on Broad street to Wal
nut. on which turn west and proceed
to 41st, 10 Chester ave. TO Goth ST.,
TO Kingsessing ave. and into Hunt
ing lane and 10th ST.. Darby. Pro-
coed then along Chester pike through
Norwood and Ridley Park TO Chess
ter Bear right off of pike and then
left into 14th ST.. turn left one block
after passing military academy. and
then right into 18th ST.. To Upland
ST. and TO eth, following for a quar-
ter OF a mile. and then turn north
for two blocks TO 9th st. and left IN
9th st. to Trainer. Turn left through
Linwood and on through Claymont
to Wilmington. entering over Market
st.. follow this TO 10th ST.. turning
right To this and 10 Delaware ave.
then bear left into Pennsylvania ave.
next left to Dupont ST.. and right on
4th ST.; turn from this into Union
ST., and follow macadam road across
| two railroads at Elsmoro Junction
and the course of the trolley to
| Prices Corner Proceed TO Mar
shallton. turn right across bridge and
/ left beyond bridge; turn right at
next fork and follow macadam road
| into Newark. Thirteen and two
tenths miles. and 43.6 from phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
JustA Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. 0uinius.
(The Sunshine MANI

The faith that rests in Jesus is the
faith that trusts itself to him with
all it has. In our homes, in our
business, in society, everywhere, let
Christ be the one object of our trust
If you want power in your house, in
your Bible class, in your social cir
Gle and your nation, or in the church
of Christ, then come into contact with
Jesus in this rest of faith that ac-
cepts his life fully, that trusts him
fully for yourself and you will be
able by faith to influence your FAM
lily. but faith to overcome the world,
by faith to bless others. by faith TO
live a life to the glory of God.-An-
drew Murray.
We talk about being FILLED with
the Spirit" yet Paul goes beyond
that in Ephesians iii. IA, where he
says, For this cause l bow my knees
unto the Father of our Lord Jesus
Christ that ye, being rooted
and grounded in love, may be able
to comprehend with all saints what
is the breadth. and length. and depth
and height; and TO know the love Of
Christ which passeth knowledge, that
We might be"-filled with? No;
that ye might be filled into all the
fullness of God" Do you not sec
the difference? Here are empty YES
sells. You say. First get yourself
empty and then full l may dir
out and fill these vessels; but put an
empty vessel into the ocean, and /
quickly fills itself. This seems to bC
Pauls thought Archbishop Leighton
makes a beautiful comment on the
words Of Christ. Enter thou into the
JOY of thy Lord" The archbishop
lifting up his eyes to heaven, said
Lord Jesus, il is only a little JOY
that now enters into us; but by and
by we shall enter into JOY as vessels
put into a sea of happiness" Cast
yourself into the great deeps Of the
Spirit, then there will be no trouble
in getting flled.-A. ]. Gordon.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
pRovIDENT SOCIETY WORK.

Tho following report is submitted by
the providcnt Society of It's work for
the year lal3.lJil The cmploymcnt
rooms opened january /, closing March
26 6G names were on the books during
the three months. The women scwcd
66b articles. receiving in payment either
groceries or dygoods Miss Gawthrop
reports for the kindergarten an attcn-
dance of about 40 children for the year
The school will bc held this year at
Chestnut and Adams streets, the Polish
Presbyterian Church. The treasurcra
report shows a balance on hand Scptcm-
bcr of Si60l5
The society extends its thanks 90 all
contributors for their interest and sup
port.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
WOULD Give COUNCIL
RIGHT TO issue BONDS

Although nothing definite has
been done by Council relative to hav-
ing the State Legislature pass the
proposed bill allowing Council TO is
sue bonds for $35O,OOO for park extern
sion work. it is understood that an
amendment may he presented TO the
Legislature changing the law relative
to bond issues for such purposes. The
plan now under consideration pro-
vides that Council be clothed with
authority to issue bonds for park
work instead of going TO the Legisla-
ture for such authority.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
BOYS STAND WE'LL.

The holiday spirit at the Salesi-
anum seemed to serve as an incen-
tive for greater efforts on the part
of the students as the monthly re-
ports for December attest.
Father Fromentin I'm reading the
reports yesterday commended very
highly the spirit and work OF the
boys. The majority of them I'm their
final general averages went far be-
yond the required seventy, the mark
denoting satisfaction. The. list fol-
lows
Third class-J higgins. Sc; c..
Carney. 81: A Dougheriy. "a: J.
Hasson. "a: j. Hughes. 7i r. Kane,
90; f. Kelleher 50; J. Kelly II; H..
Kohlorman, 90: l.. Lange 90. W..
Lawless. 50; II. Malone, SO: W. Nc
Laughlin. S4. r. Mulroonev, %; C..
Mundy. SS: +, O'Neill, 50; A. Rovitti,
a: A. Tuckev. 81.
Second class-W. Anderson. SS;
A. Bierman, 10: A. Casey, IS: J..
Casey. "a: G.. Gildea. rs; ]. Gildea,
"a; J. CORY, 90; E. Johnson. 81;
w. Hanoy 20; J. Kienle, SO; r.
Lynch. 90: A. McGonigle. S4; p.
Monaghan. %; A. Rimlinger, o.; d.
Sullivan. 50; A. Rossiter, IS; A.
Walsh, ~
First class-L. Byrne, "A. l.. Car
ney, 70: W. Carney. 95; NJ. DolCollo
"A: r. Dougherty. 96: ]. Dzielak. SO;
ID. Feehley. rs: c. Fox. "a; e. Keller
81; J. Lanerty, 75 J. Lundy. 96; f.
Magill, 9S: J. Mccall ga; j. McCor-
mick. 49, j. McGoldrick, SO; j. Nc
a If 4
biski, 95 NJ. Robaceski, IS; e. Say.
ers. 90; J. Sweeney, 81; S. Yosik, S9i
c. Hammer, 80.
Preparatory Cassidy. So. l.
Lee. "a. w. Long. 76; r. Matthews
! 10: J. Moran, 81; J. ODonnell, a
W. Orpen, 90: w. Webster "a.
Glasses will be resumed on Janu
ary 4.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
Mrs. R. R. FERRIs DEAD.

Mrs. Rachel r. Ferris, wife of Benia-
min Ferris. OF Pueblo, Col, who for
mcrly lived here, died ON Tuesday. rhe
body viii be- intcnlcd in Wilmington and
Bandywinc Cemetery The Rev. Fred
crick NJ kirkus, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, will ofliciatc at the
funeral services. Mrs. Ferris had many
friends in this city, among whom she
was held IN the highest esteem.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
CAR AND AUTO HIT.

About 4.S0 o'clock yesterday after
noon a West Eighth street car collid-
cd with a delivery truck of the Snow
White Laundry at Second and Mar
ket streets. The front step of the
car was broken
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
FTNERAL OF ID. II. RRnMN.

The funeral of David H. Brown
took place from the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Brown.
No. 4Ol West Twenty-ninth street
this afternoon and was largely at
tended There were numerous floral
tributes. among them being a wreath
from the Phoenix Fire Company
Members of the company and also OF
Columbia Lodge. No. 26 |. o. o. F.
and Parkside Athletic Club attended
the services. Intcrment was in Sill.
verbrook cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
Eat Prunes and Onions

The pune is the family it is
beauiher wela a deicacy.
o. il
disapuear you're
might stomach seems
cold continually without apparent reason
little work Tor
at night and followed by glass OF
mouth thoroughly and
morning will OF course
taking the treatment
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
COMMISSION no MEET.

The first meeting of the commission
appointed for the condemnation of
New street property will meet on
Monday afternoon next.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31
BREAKS AkM Bv FALL.

Mrs. Simon Elliott, mother of Officer
Elliott. fell on the ice in the yard at
her home, No. 2022 Lincoln street, yes
terday and broke her arm. DIR. John
Palmer reduced the fracture.
Evening journal., 1914-12-31

Atlas selected engineers have been
working toward car that would
stand distinguished from all others.
that would insure the highest eff
cheney at the lowest cost of mainte-
nance because OF its perfected sim
plicity, a car that would be a style
carriage in every sense of the word,
and sell at a moderate price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
ONLY s1,792 TO
RAISE FOR BIC
HOSPITAL
Central Committee Expects City
Campaign to Close Saturday.
$2,650 New Gifts,

with only s1,792 to seek with which
to complete the $25 600 Wesley Me-
mortal Hospital fund, the campaign
ers at the last midday meeting Of
the central committee Saturday de-
cided to continue their canvass
throughout the afternoon in hope on
securing pledges to make UP the de-
ficiency before nightfall.
At the Saturday session $3.50 was
reported, making the total to date
pledged and received in cash $23,2OS.
st. Mark Church reported the largest
amount pledged Saturday, the com
mittee having secured nearly 81 900.
Collections were reported from many
small church parishes heretofore not
actively engaged in the campaign.
I'VE feel greatly encouraged by the
success with which we have met so
far In raising this fund, said Mrs.
H. II Tucker chairman of the ways
and means committee, and the inter-
est that IL now being shown by the
small churches in and around At
lanta gives us fresh hope Of continu-
ing this campaign on bigger scale.
1--WE are going to start at once an
active campaign for additional funds
throughout the State. ! believe we
can double the amount we have
pledged here in Atlanta by close
canvass all over Georgia
A rally at which all members OF
the various committees who have ac-
lively engaged in the campaign will
be present will be held Saturday
night at o'clock at the Wesley Me
mortal Church. All who have CON
tributed to the $4,000 fund. whether
through pledges or by cash dona-
tons, are urged to attend the meet
ing. 1t Is planned to have outlined
by several prominent pastors OF the
Methodist churches in Atlanta ways
and means for the continuance of the
campaign on a broader scale.
Talks by members of the canvass
ing committees also will be made and
expressions from the heads Of all
committees will be heard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
GR0|ND CHASES
alleged THIEF
DOWN TOWN
Man Finds Strange Hand in His
Pocket in Store-Accused
Person Caught,

crowds in the heart Of the city
were treated to a spectacular race
shortly before noon Saturday when
an alleged pickpocHet was chaseo
through crowded Whitehall street
across the viaduct and through the
Kmbar House into Decatur street.
where he was caught by Detective
SturGivant
The fugitive, who gave his name at
the rOlile station as William watson
81 wears of age, Of Jacksonville, Is
accused of attempting to pick the
rocket OF @. \. TAYLOR, of No. 90 Jones
avenue in a Whitehall street store
Mr.. TAYLOR experiencing the sensa-
ton Of a strange hand in his pocket
caught il just as it was being with
drawn by the owner Watson imme-
dfatelv put up a fight, and he and nus
captor struggled for several moments
BEFORE assistance could reach Taylor.
Watson escaped showing several per
sons out of his way in his fight, ana
dashed through the street
TAYLOR gave chase and a DIE
crowd Joined in the pursuit 1t was
the space of but twinkling until
the fugitive was being chased by an
excited crowd. Seeing the crowd hot
on. his heels and fearing he might
be overtaEeu or intercepted at any
moment. Watson fed through the via
duet entrance to the Kimball Through
the poOlroom he led the chase, the eX-
element putting a temporary end 10
the Games Of pool in progress, and
sped into Decatur street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
AUTO CRASH LAID
To FAILURE To
SEE SIGNAL
Two Women and Four Men Hurt
When Touring Car Hits Fire
Chiefs Machine.

SIX persons were congratulating
themselves Saturday on narrow es-
capes from death Friday when fail
ure on the part Of w ID. McMichen to
see a warning signal given by Po-
liceman Camp resulted in a collision
between the McMichen touring car
and Assistant Fire chief Pressey's
auto, the famous Red Devil"
The two cars came together late
Friday at the corner Of Boulevard and
Edgewood avenue, ana with such
force as practically to demoiish both.
Women Hurled From Car.
The big touring car was coming
into town on Edgewood The fire de-
partment auto was going south on
Boulevard to answer a fire call
When the cars hit. Mrs McMichen.
who was on the front seat with her
husband, and Miss Kittie Lee Claire,
on the rear seat. with NJ. NJ. Lowrey,
OF Ashburn, Ga. were catapulted over
the front OF the touring car striking
the rear wheels of the Fire Chiefs
auto
Both were rendered unconscious.
= ne men forgot tHeE own MAJ 70 80
their efforts to minister to the In
iured women
Rushed to Hospital.
passing automobile was hailed,
aud Mrs McMlchcn and Miss Claire
were taken to Grady Hospital, where
an examination showed that both
were badly bruised and suffering from
nervous shock.
1fQDsp W mnq standing
at the corner of the two avenues. says
he saw the touring ear coming. and
waved to the driver to slow up. but
his signal was not needed Later. Nc
Michen declared he did not see. the
poliCeman's signal
w. y Reed, ,Ir. Of Nc. Fire Sta
ton. who was riding with Assistant
chief Presley, suffered a sprained
arm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Broken Date Brings
$500 Railroad Suit

Claiming that he was led into leav
ing his train before reaching his des
tlnation, Mack McAuley Saturday
filed suit In the Superior Court for
$500 against the Western and At
lantic Railroad and the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company McAuley alleges
that he boarded a W 4 A. train at
Atlanta February ID, with his trans
portation and a Pullman seat ticket
for Calhoun, Ga
lie asserts that when the trsin ar
rived AT Mcdaniel station the Pull
man porter got his baggage and told
him he had arrived at his destination.
lie claims that he had an important
engagement at Calhoun that night.
and although he hired a conveyance
20 take him there, was too late to
nj A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
SETTLEMENT on
FIRE ALARM IS
RUNDRED
0konite President Here-Pice
of $4,000 Sud to Have
Been AgreAd To.


Rumors that Mayor woodward has
reached an agreement with the Oko-
-. Cau,nonv &c Now York that will
ii-'e OoiiiP ""y - -" = - 49,
mean the END q MS war against li'e
acceptance of the new fire and police
alarm systems recently installed were
- ~. ~, oi,.o,o. co+rraa,
hearu III Clty nan Cii e'eS '7'1','' ''''S
1t is understood that the Okohite
Company has agreed to take $50, 1000
FOR tn nlant a reduction of about
900 O00 from the original price Of
eISs 00o Cnnferences were held Sat
T,.da,, r,orri,e between the Mavor.
assjs+ant CIV Attorney w, D, Ellis,
W r. dumnbrev chairman of the
rnunriI finance COMMITTEES. Judge
Snencer Atkinson representing the
oiyonita C,omIt,nv and II is gener-
az believed that the agreement has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
D. A. R. Commemorate
Battle Anniversary

GREENSBORO y C., March IA
Today. the 19tth anniversary of the
Battle Of Guilford Courthouse. fought
six miles west Of this city. Tho local
chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution featurt9 the
regular monthly meeting with appro-
pirate exercises In concentration Of
that struggle which did much 10 turn
the tide Of victory IN favor OF the
American colonies
The meeting was held at the home
ot Mrs f. p Wharton on Ashcboro
street and several interesting papers
OF a historical natJpc dealing with
Revolutionary times were read
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
s. G. Cities Fight for
Lower Freight Rates

ANDERSON. s. c.. March IA
Representatives of the traffic depart
ments OF Chambers OF Commerce Of
Greenville, Spartanburg, Greenwood
and Anderson at a special meeting
here, attended by John G. Richards.
OF the South Carolina Railroad Com
mission, started = fight to put these
cities OF South Carolina on a parity
with North Carolina and North Geor-
gia cities in interstate freight rates
from ohio River points
Az present Charlotte and Greens
boro. n. ., and Atlanta and Athens,
Ga, enjoy lower rates on interstate
business than the South Carolina
cities