davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
Solemn SERVICES Open
IN ST. PAUL'S Church

The opening of the Forty Hours
Devotion took place yesterday morn
ing, with solemn high mass, of which
the Rev. Thomas. f. Waldron was
celebrant The Rev. p. A. Brennan.
deacon, and the Rev. stephen Nc
Garvey. sub-deacon and Rev. e. c..
Higgins master Of ceremonies. Rt.
Rev. John ]. Monaghan presided IN
the sanctuary, assisted by the Rev.
John J. Dougherty, chancellor OF the
diocease and the Rev. Father Looney.
Bishop Monaghan also carried the
blessed sacrament in the procession
in which there were two hundred
girls, dressed in white. and fifty altar
boys, dressed in their cassocka and
sGrplices. The sermon was preached
oy the Rev John Fahey. of villa
Nova College.
In the evening solemn benediction
was conducted by the Rev Johr ].
Dougherty, chancellor, assisted by the
Rev f. G. Higgins as deacon and the
Rev stephen MoGarvey as assistant
deacon.
The Rev, Thomas +. Waldron was
the deacon OF exposition. The SER
mon was delivered by Father Fahey.
who dwelt on Mortal Sin" and its
consequences.
The music was furnished by an aug
mented choir, under the direction OF
Miss Agnes Curley. who was also ac.
companist.
At both services the church wai
crowded, especially at the evenin,
service, where It was necessary Il
place chairs in every available plac
to seat the congregation. Masses to
j morrow morning will be at s. s and
O'Clock, and solemn high mass at
o'clock This evening the services vii
begin at 7.3O o'clock and the closln,
services will take place tomorrow
evening. at the same hour.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
Portugal May Cost Her
Fortunes With The Allies

buked the Russian sympathizers at
Bucharest. and has insisted that Rou-
mania continue neutral.
The Dutch government is strength
ening forces along the frontier dis
tricts In order that they can disarm
and inferno the Belgian troops. who
are expected to fee from the vicinity
OF Antwerp, according to an official
statement made public here. In this
connection, the War Office. In discuss
ing the Antwerp situation. says that
Forts HERE, Waelhem, Koningshoefd
and the intermediate redoubts, with
thirty guns, have all been taken. This
makes breach in the outer ring and
makes possible an attack on the in
ner ring Of forts and the city itself
the war Office says
Dealing with the campaign in the
east, the general staff says
"Near Augustowo. the Third siber-
ian and part of the Twenty-second
Russian army corps attacked the left
wing of the Prussian army. crossing
the Niemen river and we're defeated
after a two-days' furious battle. over
two thousand unwounded prisoners
and plenty Of machine guns we're
captured"
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
CHARGES AGAINST
LABOR Inspector
Mr.. Gibbons Answers Seven
teen Complaints Filed by
Miss BiSSell
NO ACTION TAKEN BY
THE COMMISSIONERS

Although Miss Emily P. Bissen, a
member of the Delaware Child Labor
Commission, had submitted written
charges to members of the commission
against Inspector William J. Gibbons,
the charges were not sustained at a
meeting of the commission on Satm-
day afternoon. The members present
discussed the charges behind closed doors
but not action was taken and the
charges or Mr.. Gibbons reply are with
held from the public. When the meet
ing was called John NJ Mendinhall, pres
ident OF the commission, and Andrew
Marvel of Georgetown, two commits
sioners, were absent. Benjamin a. Hazel
OF Smyrna presided.
The commissioners five weeks ago, re-
ceived copies of seventeen complaints
from Miss Bissell of alleged dereiictions
of duty against Inspector Gibbons. This
was followed by Inspector Gibbons for
warding answers to these charges to
the commissioners.
Following the sending out OF the
charges TO the commissioners, Miss
Bissell expressed a desire TO hold a
special session of the commission to
hear them. but other members Of
the commission deemed IL advisable
to wait until the quarterly meeting,
which was held on Saturday At that
time the matter was discussed by the
members but no action was taken.
An idea of the character of the
charges made and the answers there
TO can be gained from the first allega-
ton. II reads:
Allegation No. l. In 20 cases there
seemed to be no permits or cases re-
corded of children who were allowed
to work under age.
Answer. These twenty names are
names of children of widows. The
permits were issued between January
and March 81. Fifteen of these chill
dren received regular certificates.
They were over the age of fourteen
years; three were issued in January,
nine in February and six in March.
They are all properly filed and in
dexed."
Other allegations are that the in
spector did not begin to make a rec
ord of his cases in the permit book or
get the signature of Judge Lattomus
or Mr.. Stout humane agen), as re
quired by law, until Miss Malone was
appointed his deputy; that he has not
made any list of children requiring
special permits; that evidence was
not presented to Mr.. Stout; that in
his regular certificates the inspector
has omitted one-half the required
record" etc.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
evening PARADE IN
PARK AFTER march
Military Procession of Home
Week To Go To Rock
ford Park
REGULARS IN LINE
WITH STATE MILITIA

Members of the general committee OF
Old Home Week yesterday decided on
the route for the military parade to be
held Thursday, Oetober 10, in connection
with the Old Home Week celebration.
The route decided upon calls for evening
parade on the large tract of land lying
east of Rockford water tower. It had
at first been planned to hold this parade
on Washington Heights, but owing to
lack OF space it was decided to hold it
at Rockford Park. The parade will form
at Ninth and French streets, with the
right resting on Ninth street The
parade will move down French to Front,
to Market, to Eleventh street, to Della
ware avenue, to Broome street, to Gilpin
avenue, to Rockford Park. where parade
will be held.
That the military parade will be the
largest of its kind ever held here now
seems assured. There will be five di-
visions and as many bands. The
right of way or honor place will be
given to the four companies of the
Coast Artillery Corps, stationed at
Fort DUPONT, Delaware City. These
regulars will be accompanied by their
own band.
Directly behind them will be the
various companies of the Organized
Militia of Delaware, forming the
second division.
The third division will be composed
of Pennsylvania State Militia from
Chester, and the fourth division will
be composed of cadets from Delaware
College.
The fifth division will include mem-
bers of the G. A. R., P. o. S. of A.
and other patriotic orders which have
uniformed companies. The Govern
ment troops will be brought here on
specially chartered vessels, while the
militiamen from Chester and the Del
aware College cadets and the down
State militiamen will come by special
train.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
CUT BONE FROM Skull
TO END PAINTING Spells

Found unconscious along the road
vt ClaymOnt on last Thursday and
removed to the Homeopathic Hos
pital, a stranger today, on being re-
lived, said he was John Hobes. aged
" years, a native of Holland, but
With no fixed home at present. After
Being removed to the hospital the
nan lay in an unconscious condition
lart of the time, and at other times
he had violent fits.
An X-Ray examination showed that
Ie had a fracture of the skull, and
hat the bone was pressing upon the
brain. When he was revived he said
De had been struck by an automobile
b Chicago last May, and that he suf-
Dered an injury TO his head. Since
hen, he said he had been subject to
BITS and to attacks that caused him TO
ay unconscious for long periods.
An operation will be performed on
Hobes tomorrow TO remove the pres
lure of the fractured skull from his
brain, which it is believed will term
nate Hobes' attacks.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
PASTOR LAUDS Athletes
FROM Church PULPIT

In Bethany Baptist Church last
evening the Rev. ]. 70. Hunsberger
preached on Education" Recently
Commissioner OF Education Wagner
sent out his first report of the States
educational condition and asked the
local pastors TO give It attention in
a special sermon. AS last night was
the night of the graduating OF the
young women of the teachers train
ing class. Mr. Hunsberger made Il
the occasion for his sermon on the
subject of education. During his SER
mon Mr.. Hunsberger recalled an in
cident while he was attending Buck
nell College where he was a class
mate of Christy Matthewson and
Henry Mccormick. athletes. McCor-
mick, Mr.. Hunsberger said, violated a
rule of the University and the pro-
fessor of the class of psychology had
suspended him. Henry was very
popular and Bucknells greatest ath-
lete, except Matthewson, whom Mr.
Hunsberger said was master Of them
all. He said Penn students Of Mat
thewson's time could tell OF the goal
he kicked from the center Of their
football field.
In behalf of Mccormick a commit
tee from the class went to the pro-
fessor and urged that he change his
decision, but he said he considered all
things before rendering a decision,
which once made. was never chang
ed, and Mccormick went through
Bucknell without instructions In
psychology.
Mr.. Hunsberger said that was the
kind of decision necessary ~ tn,
school question. children should de
eide to go as long as they can an,
parents should determine to keel
them there as long as they can
Following the sermon, diploma
were presented to FIVE young wome
who have completed the teachers
training course.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
MISS KRYSA Gets Y.W.C.A.
COURSE FROM POLLYANNA

Announcement is made by the di-
rectors of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association Of this city that the
winner Of the "Pollyanna" contest
which that association has been con
Quoting through THE EVENING
JOURNAL for two weeks, is Miss
Katherine Krysa, of No. 706 West
street.
Miss Krysa was not at home when a
representative of the association call
ed to inform her of her good luck, but
that she will be glad to take advan-
tage of one of the courses offered by
the association this winter, which was
the prize offered. is not for a moment
questioned.
Miss Krysa is a Russian girl and is
very we'll known in the neighborhood
in which she makes her home. The
prize was offered TO whoever guessed
the identity of "Pollyanna," who real
ly was Miss Mabel Fowler. secretary
Of the Y. w. c. A. Miss Krysa was
the only one who guessed right.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
many accident Cases At
Homeopathic HOSPITAL

Many accident cases were rushed to
the Homeopathic Hospital today. and
the physicians we're kept busy attend
ing to them
Edward Thompson aged 2S, Of
Montchanin, fell from a horse and dis
located his knee. After the disloca-
ton had been adjusted Thompson was
taken to his home
Charles Lally. Of No. 1902 West
Fifth street, fell today and sprained
his wrist. He was sent home after
the fracture was reduced.
Benjamin Haley, of No. 1888 West
Second street, fell from the roof of
house but escaped with a dislocated
wrist as the most serious injury.
which was treated at the hospital.
Lewis Sem, aged IA years, of No.
l44 East Twelfth street sustained a
scalp wound when playmate accident
ally struck him, and after the wound
was dressed he left the hospital
c. w. Scott, aged Is, had the end of
a finger cut off while working at the
Delaware Terra Gotta Company's plant
Joseph Hamilton, aged II years, a
resident of Smyrna, became stricken
with acute Indigestion and was remOv.
ed 10 the Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment yesterday. He was discharg,
ed as cured this morning and returned
to his home.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
WOMAN VISITOR HURT
BY fall ON Street

Falling on the street Saturday af-
ternoon, Miss Mary Rothstein, of Phil
adelphia, was badly injured, and for
awhile her condition alarmed physi-
clans at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital, where she had gone with
young girl. The girl left the hos
pital after Miss Rothstein had been
received at the hospital, but as Miss
Rothstein could not speak English,
the physicians we're at loss to find
anything out about her j. Harry
Gordon, of the Hebrew Charity As
sociation, was appealed to, and he
learned the woman's name.
Miss Rothstein was unconscious
for awhile, but at noon today it was
said she was recovering.
The Hebrew Charity Association is
caring for the young woman.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
Ministers desire
licenses Limited
Will Ask the Court to Hold
Down Number of
Saloons
ALSO TO CONFER WITH
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Appointment of a committee to
take up with Attorney General Josiah
o. Wolcott and members Of the State
Judiciary, the question of liquor Ii
censes and alleged violations of Ii
quOr laws and an election Of officers
were principal items Of business be-
fore the Ministerial Union. in monthly
meeting this morning. The union
met az the Y. NJ c. A.
The meeting decided to have Secre-
tary Levister, of the Ant-Saloon
League, to hold a conference with
business managers of the local news
papers within a short time. and ask
that they cease printing liquor ad-
vertisements.
The Rev. V. S. Collins. Of St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church. was
named chairman of the committee,
which will hold conferences with At
torney General Wolcott and the
judges to discuss alleged infractions
of the liquor laws and the limiting Of
the number Of saloon licenses.
One of the features of the session
was an address of Secretary Levister,
who reviewed the progress of Pro-
hibition. He asked that the ministers
exert themselves to prevent the pass
age of a bill for resubmission of the IL
quor question as to Kent and Sus-
sex, and to use all their influence to
secure a dry majority in the Legis-
lature to the end that Statewide Pro-
hibition may be provided for. Mr. Lev
ister told of the general advance
Virginia and of the general advance
of Prohibition.
Election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Rev. ]. o. MCGOWAN, president
Rev j. Y. Irwin, vice president, and
Rev. J. H. Crawford. secretary and
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
PRAIRIE FIRE CHECKED.

BY The United Press.
MANDAN, n. d., oct 5.--After rag.
ing for four days and devastating a
district twelve miles wide and thirtyA
six miles long, a prairie fire here ID
thought today to be under control.
OF the 200 men and women called out
last night to fight the fire, many
were from the Standing Rock Indiar
reservation, where the most damage
was done. Indications are that thu
damage will go beyond 100000.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
s7ea.ls FOR REn CRnss.

Today's receipts at the Red Crosl
station in the Hotel Dupont followi
Rodney Thayer, for Germany, s10i
Mrs. Josiah o. Wolcott. for Belgium
So; w. G. MendinhalL SOS; Edward
Scott, for England, 81: the Misses
Brnkle. $40; Mrs. Josiah Marvel, SLOT
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bancroft S1Oi
Miss Gertrude Brinkle, S5 Miss En-.
ma Worrell S.; Miriam Worrell
Webb, So; Laura Worrell Webb. S13
Clara NJ. Batten, 81; Roses, 20 cents,
Mrs. J. p. Wales. S5: Judge Grubb
for England, So; Judge Grubb. fol
Belgium. 50.
The total receipts for the two
weeks during which the station has
been open, are S723.4S.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
STABBED IN BACK
IN SATURDAY BRAWl

Harry Williams, colored. aged 81
years, Of Mt. Pleasant is at the Della
ware Hospital suffering from stai
wounds in his back Williams wai
brought here early yesterday morn
ing and removed from French sired
station TO the hospital in the Phoenii
ambulance. Williams said he wal
In a fight on Saturday night
His condition was considered criti
cal yesterday, but today Williams wai
somewhat improved
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
mis- WOMAN A HEROINE.
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 5.-With
only bad case of nerves." Mrs
Martha Reese has survived the fol-
lowing misfortunes. crowded into four
months.
Home burned down. while she was
at a picnic.
Husband arrested for setting fire
to it,
One brother, Joseph Cent, arrest
ed in Chicago and brought here to
answer 20 a charge OF murder in con-
nection with the death of another
brother. % years ago.
Insurance money paid her for ross
of her home stolen.
She is wondering today what may
happen" next.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
ARTIST A SUICIDE.
The United Press.

by lhe United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Crazed be-
cause he could not satisfy his artist
tic ambitions. but was compelled Ia
make cheap plaster casts. VIM. Abele
Van Buren street near Unionport
road, In the Westchester section of
The Bronx committed suicide by sus-
pending himself over a bonfire in the
woods near his home today.
He had borrowed a rope which had
been used for a porch swing, undress-
ed himself and suspended himself
from a spur of rock over the flames.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
CONTINUE INJUNCTION
ARGUMENT.

Judge Bradford has continued until
October p the case Of the Pennsyl-
vania Rubber Company VS. the Dread
nought Tire and Rubber Company. In
which the defendant is asked to show
cause why a preliminary injunction
should not be issued restraining them
from using the words Vacuum Cup"
OF Vacuum Thread" in conjunction
with the sale Of automobile tires.
The order, which was granted upon
the application of Andrew c. Gray and
Christy and Christy. Of Philadelphia.
was made returnable October S, but
the case, as stated, has been con-
tinued.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES 1SsuEp.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
has issued the following marriage H.
censes:
Robert T. Brinton, 25, West Chester,
and Mary P. Hazard, No. 100 Park
Place, Wilmington.
Fred Valmote, 2l. No. I57 South
Eighth street, and Frances Cohen. No
81 North Edgewood street, Philadel-
phia.
Magistrate Thomas H. Buckley has
issued the following marriage licenses
Joseph G. Russell, p and Edna Riley
is, of New Castle.
Frank A. Torrack. No. oil West Sec
ond street and Ethel NJ. Young, No
1927 Linden street this city.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
COURT las RASY nAY.

The petit jury drawn last week for
service in County Court the ensuing
two weeks did not report today a.
there was no session OF the State
Courts. The judges. with the ex
ception of Judge Rice, were Obliged
TO sit in the Kent Court today. There
are but four judges at present since
Judge WOolley resigned and when
three judges are on the bench in one
court there is only one remaining
judge left.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
NO ARGUMENT DAVE FIXED.

No date has been set by Superior
Court for argument in the certiorari
cases Of Thomas M. Mullen. Edward
Krause and others, charged with sell
ing intoxicating liquors at two bars
in their hotels. In the lower court,
Judge Churchman found both dsfen-
dants guilty of the charge.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
$500 DEAD IN
EARTHQUAKE that
DESTROYS CITIEI
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 5.-Th
minister Of the interior was officialI
Informed today that $500 person
have been killed and many injured I
the earthquake which wrecked tn
carpet manufacturing towns Of Isbai
IA and Burdur. In the province
Konia, Aslahc Turkey, late Saturda
night
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
PENNSY TEAM WINS.

The p. r. r. Company shop base
ball team, of Wilmington, defeated
the Pennsylvania Railroad round
house team of Atlantic City. at At
lantic City yesterday. TO 6. The
hard hitting of Shields, McDonough
and Smith, OF Wilmington, featured.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
T0 CALL CAPITAL CASE.

In the Court of Oyer and Terminer
bmorrow the case of William H. Law
on, colored, will be called for trial.
lawson is charged with felonious as
hult on Carrie Ponzo, and is repre-
ented by Aaron Finger. The case
vas postponed from the March term
4 Court.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
WINTER FURNISHINGS
FOR DuPONT HOTEL.

Winter furnishings are being in
stalled in the Hotel DUPONT. The
Green Room is now being rear
ranged and the Rose Room will be
refurnished next. Rugs, carpets,
lounges and other winter furnishings
are to be placed within a few days.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
sOUTH's COTTON KING DEAD.

by The United Press.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. 5.-W. p.
Brown. cotton king of the south. died
here early today. Brown. with others,
was indicted few years ago in con-
nection with an alleged cotton corner
He left an estate valued at S2O, 900
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
MODERN DANCES PLEASE

Mrs. Fred Snyder is much pleased
with the success Of her school Of
dancing. The maxixe, which is being
taught every Monday night, is meet
ing with approval. as is also the fox
trot" which affords great amusement
to the dancers.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
ODD FELLOws' FAIR A SUCCESS

The carnival held by Industry
Lodge. l. o. o. f., of Bear Station, on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights. was a success. Harrison Whit
ten won the Ford automobile, and
pillows were won by Anna Harring-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Davidson.
Evening journal., 1914-10-05
FOUND DEAD FOWLS IN YARD.

The police yesterday morning re-
oeived two dead chickens from a res
ident OF Eighth and Poplar streets.
who had found the fowls in a bag in
his rear yard. The owner Of the
fowls was unknown, and il is thought
that they had been stolen and drop
ped in the yard by the thief
Evening journal., 1914-10-05

There are lots of business offers being
made daily to men and women with
capital and brains and energy over in
the Want Columns Of this very news
paper you are reading Turn back 70
the Want Ads now and see for your
lelf-Adx.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
PARKVIULE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Creig and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hashel of Three Riv-
ers. attended the show here Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burns, OF Men
don, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. NJ. Freese.
Frank McElrath who underwent an
operation at Burgess hospital last
Monday continues TO improve
Miss Irene Freese is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Three Rivers this
week.
Rev Mr. Schleuter. wife and chill
dren were Kalamazoo visitors Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Lake and son,
James and his wife and daughter.
Pauline, were Three Rivers callers
Wednesday evening.
Ross Adams and Walter Patterson
attended the show at Kalamazoo
Wednesday.
Ambrose McEIrath visited his son,
Frank. who is at the Borgess. hospital
Wednesday.
John Schoonmaker visited his son
Robert and family in Kalamazoo
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lake and
daughter, Pauline, visited relatives at
Schoolcraft Sunday.
William Lane has purchased a new
Ford Of o. F. Huff.
Mrs. Pierce Carr Is a Vicksburg
caller today.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Schoonmaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Freese and Clyde
Maystead attended the show at Kala-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07

day for a two months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Gorham are Wis
ting their daughter. Mrs. Ed. SpanS-
ler in South Bend. this week.
f. c. Howe OF Chicago was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday. Mr.. Howe
was formerly a resident of this VII
lage.
Miss Ada Taylor returned Friday
from a weeks visit with Rev. and
Mrs. A. w. Simmons. in Marcellus.
Mrs. f. A Mason has had her resi-
dence on Main street wired for cleo
trio lights.
Charles Berkey is clerking n Keep
hart's drug store.
Mrs. V. s. Weaver and Mrs. George
Graham visited their sister. Mrs. s. O..
Brown in South Bend Thursday
L. ]. Inman, the new owner Of
hotel Berrien, took possession We'd
nesday. j. G. Hoopingarner and fam
lily have moved into the McOmber
house on Mechanic street.
Miss Hazel Snuff has returned from
Napierville. H., where she has been
attending school the past year
The funeral service of the late
Sarah Roush was held at the Evan
gelical church in Arden Thursday af-
ternoon. Twelve members Of the To-
cal Ladies' circle. G. A. r.. were in
attendance.
James Alderman has gone to Gus
ter Mich. for a months visit with
his son, Clarence Alderman.
Mrs. Jay Snyder has returned from
weeks visit in Chicago at G.. c..
CATERS home. Mrs. Cazier returned
home with her for an extended visit
Miss Lille Taylor returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Sullivan, in Stew
ensville.
p +. Garland has finished picking
a fine crop Of gooseberries. He had
two acres in the fruit, and part of
the time employed 20 pickers. They
were all sold TO the local canning fac