davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
WORSHIP IN OLD CHURCH.
Yearly Service Held at Old Prince
George, Near DagsbOrO.

DAGSBORO, Del, June 15.-Built
about 1746, old Prince George Epis-
copal Church. near here, rang with
hymns and prayers at the annual SER
vice held there, when Bishop f. j..
Kinsman delivered the sermon and
held services, assisted by DR.. Wells
Of Millsboro: DR.. Torrant, Of George
town, and other nearby clergymen.
More than 500 persons attended the
services.
The old church was one Of the irst
built in Delaware, but for many
years has been neglected with only
occasional services. The timber in
the church is hand-hewed oak and the
nails with which it was tilt were all
made by hand and brought here from
England.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
MARYIL ESTATE s445,OOO.

LAUREL, Del, June 1.-THE will
of the late Joshua d. Marvil has been
nrobated. and the fortune left by him
prove to be the second largest ever
recorded in this county In addition
70 S145.000 in insurance, he left about
100000 in stocks and bonds. The
estate is Lett in trust for his wife and
four children, the eldest of whom is
Colonel Sirman ID. Marvil, Of
Governor Miller's staff.
Mr. Marvil was the son Of the late
Governor MarviI
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
TEACHING STAFF PICKED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June 15.-
The Board of Education has elected
the teaching force for next year. The
teachers are: Principal, Mr.. Mackey:
Miss Ella Cleaver, Miss Dixon, Miss
Marguerite Mulligan, Miss Greta a.
Holiday and Miss Sylvia Safranek.
All the teachers except the principai
and Miss Dixon live here. Miss
Dixon lives in Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
WANT NEW LIGHTS I'M RIYER.

New lights for the Schooner Ledge
channel in the Delaware river are
provided for in a bill introduced in
the house by Congressman Moore, of
Philadelphia, at the request OF the
Maritime Exchange, OF Philadelphia
The bill appropriates $4,000.
New lighthouses are needed as a
result of the near completion Of the
thirty-fve foot channel at Schooner
Ledge. The local inspector has sub
mitted plans for two lighthouses in
the vicinity of Darby creek and Eddy
stone, and two at the lower end of
the range near Gordon Heights and
Bellevue.
To avoid the rock area above Ches-
ter, Schooner Ledge range has now
been divided into two ranges. The
range engineers have advised the
Maritime Exchange that the new
thirty-dye foot channel along the
edge Of the range will be completed
by The end of the working season.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

Attaipahle Beauty
For Most Women at
Ne Expense
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

Buffet of selected quartered oak.
polished, so inches long. "a inches
deep; two short drawers and large
closet space. Long linen drawer,
wood knobs, drawer pulls. Large
French plate bevel edge mirror
$4,000 value at ............s s2S.dq
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
AGED MARYLAND MAN KILLED.

SALISBURY. Nd June 15-A team
Of mules driven by Daniel James Jen-
kins on Saturday became frightened
at an automobile and ran away.
throwing Mr.. Jenkins out and frac-
turing his skull against a telephone
pole.
He was hurried to the Peninsula
General Hospital, where he died yes
terday morning. Mr.. Jenkins was 40
wears old and has been a lifelong
resident Of this vicinity
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
EOTAL SUFFRAGE MEETING.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will meet at a tea at the residence of
Mrs Justa ]. Justis. on Wednesday
afternoon, June II, at o'clock. Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles and others
will speak to members and their
friends
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
FOR DISTRESS AFTER MEALS

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Recommended for the relief of
nausea, sick headache. or acid stom-
ach. Try it when foods disagree.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
Coaches Must Remain on the
Bench and Field Judge is
Returned to Same.

The 1914 football season will soon
be here. Local institutions have al
ready sent out mobilization notices
to their gridiron warriors instruct
ing them as to the early training
plans.
And with the training come the
new rules. For 1914 football will
be different from the 1913 article.
The national rules committee which
met last February made some OF the
most radical shifts since the aboli-
tion OF the old mass play.
But few folks will ever see the
coaches this year. The rules COM
mittee has forced the tutors to re-
main on the bench.
For the rule makers decided that
the coach did much "butting in"
and the privilege of walking the side
lines has been withdrawn. No one,
outside of officials, will be allowed
on the side lines in the future.
The field judge. who formerly had
so much work to do only to have his
position abolished last year, has
again returned to power. Many
cases came to light last season where
an extra officer was needed. so the
field Judge will be back on the Job
when the whistle blows. He will act
as assistant to the referee and UNI
pire.
Another very important change is
the rule which is designed to pre-
vent player taking advantage Of
the rules when he finds himself at
tempting to make forward pass
and is blocked. Last year, the
tricky players would drop the ball
to the ground and thus. by only the
loss of down, the ball would be re-
turned to its first position.
This Is now prevented by 10
yard penalty measured from where
the ball was into play. against any
man who Intentionally grounds a
forward pass.
A rule has also been added which
penalties a player who Intentionally
smashes into or roughs an opponent
who has just made forward pass.
This will do away with a great deal
Of roughness.
Hiding on the side lines and the
old 1908 stunt of player snealing
over the lines and tying his shoe,
then jumping up and receiving a
long forward pass has been termed
very unsportsmanlike" by the COM
mission. although not forbidden.
More operating has been done on
that one freak play-the forward
pass. Every year 1t comes in for its
share Of abuse. and now any pass
that goes out of bounds either on a
fly, direct or after being touched by
any eligible player Of either side.
| goes to the opponents.
The receiver of forward pass in
the end zone regardless of the posi-
ton of his hands or the ball, must
have both his feet within the end line
or side line to make the catch legal.
Teams will no longer be able to
encroach on the neutral zone in
making shift plays. AS soon as
either team Is lined up on the de-
fensive. any shift must be made
without a player passing into this
neutral zone without a five-yard pen
atty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11

roads. including concrete. brick,
macadam, gravel. sand-clay and
plain earth roads, as well as the use
Of the various asphalts, tars and as
phaltic oils and other special dust
preventives and road binders. A
new form Of construction, which IS
now attracting considerable atten-
ton among engineers, known as the
sand-oil method, by which roads are
constructed through the mixing OF
asphaltic oil and sand, will be quite
generally discussed. This type of road
is in successful use in the Cape Cod
region of Massachusetts, and in the
vicinity of Palm Beach, Fla. The
maintenance question has been grow
ing in Importance with the more
general use of the automobile from
year to year and will be given a
prominent place on the program.
Fairfax Harrison. president of the
Southern railway, will explain the
close relationship between the rail-
roads and the wagon roads and will
point out defective lines Of co-opera-
ton. Very important special ses-
sions will be held by the American
Bar Association, the National Ser
vice Reform League and other great
organizations dealing with special
phases of the question.
Forty-seven national, state and in
terstate organizations have Joined In
the official call. Arrangements for
the congress are going forward rap
idly in the Offices Of the American
Highway Association which are To-
Gated in the Colorado Building,
Washington, D. G.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
MANY OFFICIALS
ARE TO. ATTEND
ROAD CONGRESS
Outlook is That Big Meet in
Atlanta Will Break All
Records.
tsrtelAL 70 rnE 1rlEoRAM,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IL
State highway officials from fully
three-fourths of the states which have
state highway departments, will meet
to discuss questions of mutual in
terest at the fourth American Road
Congress to be held IN Atlanta dur
Ing the week of November 9. State
Highway Engineer Fletcher. of Cal
ifornia. who is a director of the
American Highway Association, the
parent organization in the meeting,
has been elected president of the
congress and will preside at the
opening session. State Highway
Commissioner Carlisle, of New York,
is chairman of the program commit
tee and Director Logan Waller Page,
OF the United States Office of public
roads. will take prominent part in
the proceedings, as president of the
american Highway Association.
Among the most important subjects
to be discussed will be systematic
road management, involving the or
ganization of working forces and the
methods OF reporting and recording
work. which will be presented by the
Hon. Charles ]. Bennett, state high
way commissioner of Connecticut.
State Highway Engineer Keller, of
Alabama. will deal with the subject
of engineering supervision. pointing
out the conditions under which tech
meal skill and practical experience
are essential in the construction OF
roads and bridges.
Other prominent highway en-
gineers and state officials from all
sections of the country will deal with
the various phases Of construction
land maintenance Of all types OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
CHANGES MADE IN
1914 FOOTBALL RULES


Dirty" playing is to be severely
penalized. For not only is the ex-
IRENE penalty inflicting for slugging,
but clause is now in effect which
puts tripping by hand" in the same
class as tripping by the feet"
The words running into full
back after kick" have been changed
to "roughing the kick" in order that
a man coming through and trying to
black the kick will not be necessar-
lily penalizea If he runs against the
kicker. ~
But the new rules are for the good
of the game. They are finding much
favor. The sending of the coach to
the bench. while taking bit of the
picturesque from the game, is a very
wise move, and is approved BY coach
es the country over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11

A German naval airship has a
searchlight Of 10000 candlepower,
which will illuminate the surface Of
the sea from a height OF 5000 feet.
India has 272 cotton mills with
81, 1876 looms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11

One variable star doubles the
amount Of It's light every seven min
utes.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Zoos left Sunday
evening for Tifin, Iowa. where they
will visit several weeks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11

Attractions and Exhibits multi.
plying! Interest expanding, en-
thusiasm growing, as the dates of
this great Exposition and Fair
draw near and the thousands Of
people who will crowd the big
Exposition will marvel at its
breadth and scope. Every de-
partmsnt from the largest to
the smallest will be filed to over
flowing and in perfect harmony
showing the dominating spirit Of
the hour. All records broken, all
presidents eclipscd by this the
greatest of all Fairs. So much
unites TO your interest pleasure
and enjoyment, so much demands
your presence here that nothing
should interfere with your plan Of
PAYING THE VISIT TO THIS
THE STATES GREATEST Elk.
POSITION AND FAIR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-11
Admiral Callarhan.

Admiral Callaghan is in command
of the British home fleet, which is
expected soon to engage German
feet in the North Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
1.-THE Monarch of Encyclopaedia

The New Qlth) Edition Of the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica is concod ID to be the finest
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
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A Few q the Ear'y Subscribers n Amerie,

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

The Bishop ~ Erete,
The bishop OF Gloucester
The Bishop Of Leicester
The Bishop Of LichHcld
The Bishop Of Northampton
The Archbishop Of Westmin-
ster
Cardinal Bourne
Bishop O'Neiie
Mgr. Cro.keil
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Mgr. Watson
Ad%Ina! Sir Arthur D. Ian
Admiral Henry =. Carr
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General sir a. n. Barker
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The Archbishop Of Colombo
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the High Court, Calcutta.
Mr. Ju-tir- Mukerjee. Vice
Chancellor. Calcutta Uni
Nrr>itA.
The Lieutenant Cov~rnor ~
the Emitted FRO, inc.s ~
Ngrs and Oudh
The Cornmi--ionsr ~ sind
MIR. n. 4. Hunt. .. X. ". u,
commonwealth N-tevroio-
si-I. Melbourne
DR.. X. Ha,nlyn Harris. Dircc-
tor Of the Queensland Nu-
HEuts y. hAeUtiHthu pFUWH.
Fellow Of senate. New keu-
hand
sir =. tindlay. late Attorney
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Count 1ut,Ow ~ serbia
The HO>ai society
The Roya, College os surgeons
rrinit, College, Cambridge
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

n. ~. King George Y. I
n. Z. ". The Csas Of Russia
u. .. ". The German Em-
peror.
". n. The King Of Spain
n. 7. ". Tho Emperor Of
Austria
n. I. ~. The Emperor Of japan
The President Of the French
Republic
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kt. Hon. 4. J. Balfour. NJ r.
sir X. tinlay, n. C.. ". =.
Mr.. Walter RuDciniMn. n. P.
The Master Of the Rolls
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
Three Great Prohlems

Three great problems lay before
the churches" said Rev. Arthur Dale
at a conference called by the Workers
Educational association to consider
the need for a closer connection be-
tween the association and the relig-
ious bodies of the country. The first
was the reconciliation OF science and
religion-and the prophets of each
were nearer together today than they
had ever been before. The second was
industrial unrest, and the fact that
modern civilization tended to produce
millionaires at one end and human
machines at the other. The third was
the reunion OF religious bodies. For
the solving of all these problems in
which the churches were Immediately
interested an enlightened democracy
vas necessary. London Public Opin-
ion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
NORTH TROY LINE REVIVED
Railroad nom MOrriSvflle May be Built
Asbestos Mine to be Opened

Interest in the much talked about rail
road between Morrisville and North Troy
and the possibilities in railroad connec-
lions and development of natural re-
SOU ces, which such an event would fore
tell. has been revived the past few days.
This is the result of renewed talk of a
road to be surveyed at once from The
Lowell asbestos mines to connect with
the st. JOhnsbury Il Lake Champlain
branch, either at Johnson or Morrisyille.
w. &. Gallagher of Philadelphia, presi-
dent Of the Chrystoile Asbestos Corpora
ton, which owns large mine and plant
located near the Elem line in the town of
Lowell, were in town recently, havihg
accompanied Baltimore, and Pitts
burg, capitalists t. The mines and
also over the whole proposed route from
North Troy to Stowe.
When seen by a reporter Mr.. Gallagher
confirmed the report that surveys Will be
made the first Of June for a steam rail-
road from the mines to either johnson or
Momisvile. He said that the matter OF
financing the construction had been ar
ranged and the route to be chosen would
be determined later. Johnson has the
advantage over Morrisvile as regards
distance, being only II miles from the
plant while the distance to Morrisville is
about four miles greater. On the other
hand the possibility of extending the
road later and making the road to the
mines a part of the connecting link would
seem to favor MOrrisviIIe.
The plant at the company's mine has
been quite extensively operated since
1907, until the past year, when it has
been closed The product has, previous
TO this time, been hauled by team 10
johnson. President Gallagher says tie
plant will be reOpened in June and that
the company has an order for 5000 tons
of the product for 1915 delivery from
manufacturing firms in Germany and
Austria.
The present capacity of the plant is
only 10 tons IA day, but this will be in
creased to 100 tons. which amount the
claims it can contract for
tel m of years. A plant of this capacity
would emnlOV $50 men