davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
NEWARK Good TEMPLARS
INSTALL new Officers

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON. Del, Feb. s.
Newark Lodge. /. o. G.. T.. No. 239. met
in Centre Hall Friday night. The fol-
lowing officers were installed. Chiel
icmplar. John s. Hopkins; yice-temp-
lar. Miss Mary T. Little; past chiet
templar Earl T.. Dawson; secretary
Henry +. Mote assistant secretary
Jesse B. Patterson; treasurer Miss
Edna A. Campbell: chaplain, Harry
G. Little. superintendent juvenile
work. Miss Edith A. Robinson; mar
shal. Raymond Edmanson; deputy
marshal. Miss Alice M. Blackson'
guard. John Taylor; sentinel, Ralph
Edmanson. The following delegate
we're elected TO attend the district
lodge session. which meets in VIII
minkton on February 20: Miss Adelta
Bland. Earle +. Dawson, John Taylor,
Ralph lcdmanson, Miss Anna ?. NIL
Ter. Miss Alice NJ. Blackson, George
H. ShafIer.
Lewis pennock is seriously ill ar
his home with typhoid fever.-C. VIII
mer King of Washington spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William King.-Miss Mary E.
Patterson has returned from Philadel-
phia-
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
Christian Prospects
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by James T. Crozier.

Just let our hearts be full of song,
AS days are going by,
Remember Him who says to all:
I'll guide thee with mine eye.
Don't worry if the way looks dark,
But trust that loving Friend.
Whose precious word and promise is
To guide us to the end.
We may be poor in worldly things,
We may be poor in health,
But what a joyful thought to know
We're rich in Heavens wealth.
Yes, each and all who love The Lord,
While dwelling here below.
Such riches we can take with us
When we are called to so.
Oh. bless The Lord 'tis sweet TO know
Wen some day see His face
And hear His welcome to that home,
A. Sinners saved by grace.
To part no more from those we love,
And ever happy be.
With Jesus and all other friends,
Thru all Eternity.
Then give us Lord more faith each
day.
As they shall pass along,
And nil us with that childlike trust
That fills the heart with song,
To l,nov as t.mc is gnssing on,
That We arc on the way
To that blest homo where We shall
live
Thru never ending day.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
CIRCLES WORK TO
help sufferers
DUPONT Welfare Society
Gives Time to War Relief
Committee
CONTRIBUTIONS
ARE PILING UP

The circles working for the war re-
lief committee are busy again after
the holidays.
Donations have been received for
the hospital supply boxes. to be pack
ed next Monday, from several groups
and circles.
Any of the circles who have not
sent in their rolled bandages or sur
gical pads are asked to do so as soon
as possible.
The last group to be formed is the
DUPONT Welfare circle in charge Of
Mrs. S. b. Trott This circle meets
twice a week TO work on hospital sup
plies and once a week, Wednesday
noon, for knitting. The chairman of
the knitting committee of the war re-
lief and her assistants have been Civ
ing the young women instructions
and are very pleased at the progress
being made. Two scarfs were finish
ed within the first week after receiv-
ing one lesson on knitting. These
scarfs were made by Mrs Trott and
Miss Nancy c. Ahrens.
The Newark News, Newark, has
printed free of charge. an appeal to
the people Of that vicinity and Mrs.
Charles b. Evans has consented TO act
as local chairman there. The Sussex
Journal Georgetown. has also offered
TO publish the same appeal for that
region and Miss Julia B. Burton will
act as chairman for Georgetown and
that part of the State.
The war relief committee is very
grateful to the NJ. Megary and Son
Company for the loan of a desk for
the receiving committee. and acknowl-
edges the special prices quoted by
Smith-Zollinge Co. for material.
Contributions TO the Red Cross Wal
Relief Committee through the knit
/ ting committee follow:
Miss 5. G.. Bowman. one scarf: Miss
| Schmidt, Rochester, Mimi, three
scarfs: Miss Menshardt, Rochester
/ Mimi. one scarf; Miss Jarvis, one pail
mittens and one pair wristlets: Miss
/ May Trump. one scarf; A Friend, one
scarf and one shawl; Mrs. Joseph L
Cahall, one scarf; a friend. two
scarfs Mrs. Thomas Y. Bayard. two
scarfs: Miss A. T. Finn. two scarfs
Mrs II. p. Higgins, one scarf; DUPONT
| Welfare Circle. Mrs. S. n. Trott, one
scarf; A Friendh one abdominal band
Miss Lapin, Rochester Mimi" one
scarf; A Friend. five pair wristlets
Mrs. Phillip Marquand, one scarf
Other donations follow: Young peO
pie of Greenhill Presbyterian Church
twenty-eight bandages. nine T ban
dages thirty-siN many-tailed bandag
es. seven rolls adhesive plaster, ont
red flannel bandage; Miss Ward, twen
ty rolled bandages, four yards mus
lin: Lorraine Club, two sling ban
dases, two many-tailed bandages, on
r bandage; Joseph Bancroft and Son
Co. four packing cases and one rol
waterproof paper.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
NEW Castle MEN
IN MINSTREL FUN
Amateur Black-Face Coined
ianS Have Delightful
Program
LAWYER ADDRESSES
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Feb. s--The Pas
time Minstrels have finished arrange
ments for the performance to be pre-
sented to Now Castle admirers Of
black faced comedians on Friday
evening in the Opera House
The program follows: Opening
chorus. "Old Kentucky Home" " "TiD-
perary" and Tulip and the Rose
interlocutor, Albert B. King; right
end. Edward Mcdaniel, John j. Me
Dewitt, James b. Hance, Jr.; Albert
Mcclure. left end James Taylor.
Jesse y. Mckay, Joseph Barnes ana
George Ford
The songs will include Twentieth
Century Rag" Alfred Mcclure;
when the Bell in the Lighthouse
Rings Ding Dong" W. Harper Spry;
Maybe I'll Come Back" George
Ford; Scissors Grinder William
Mask. Jr.; California and You,
Francis Farmer" Il Hear You Call
ing Ne. Carolina" William Spry
Omar Quartette, of Wilmington, hrst
tenor. w Harper Spry; second tenor
Boyd Cook, baritone, William Mask
Jr. basso, James II. Dickerson;
sketch, Roger Bros. in China" James
B. White and G.. A. Rennie.
Victrolas, Records-Br Bridgewater*
The committee in charge consists
of A. b. King, chairman, George
Ford. Alfred Mcclure, John ]. Nc
Dewitt. James b. Hance, Jr., and
Joseph Hermann.
Active rehoarsals are being held
by the Holy Name Society Junior
RDnstrels. This entertainment Will
be given on Monday evening, Febru-
airy 8.
Many persons were surprised yes
tctday afternoon to see an automobile
from a Wilmington garage going
through the city at a rate of thirty
five miles an hour
The Citizens Building and Loan
Association will meet tonight. John
r. Lambson Is chairman of the COM
mittce agitating the campaign TO
"Ruy or Build"
Miss Pauline Rogers will be in
charge of the musicale by the New
Century Club.
The Rev DR. Stephenson, of Phil
adelphia. delivered an address in the
First Baptist Church on Saturday
evening.
The New Castle Grange will hold a
Eox uarty on Wednesday evening in
the hall at Bear Station. There is
delightful social time in store for
those who attend
Wilbur l.. Adams, member OF the
New Castle County Bar, addressed the
Baraca Class yesterday afternoon.
Many persons from New Castle at
tended the funeral OF William A
Hagan in Delaware City on Saturday
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
Think BURGLARS
were IN Church
Get Away, However, After
Sister Gives the
Alarm
SAFE HAD BEEN
TAMPERED WITH

The police are investigating what is
believed to have been an attempt to
rob ST. Pauls Catholic Church, at
Fourth and Jackson streets, last night
Noticing a moving light in the dark
ened church, one of the sisters at
tached to st. Pauls School hurried
to Brownson Hall and gave the alarm.
The police were notified and officers
Mcdaniel Eahn, Johnson and Ward
hurried to the church in the auto pa
troll.
On arriving the officers guarded
every exit of the building, but no one
attempted to escape. A search of the
interior failed to reveal the burglar,
but that efforts had been made TO rob
the building are indicated by marks
found on the safe.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
FOOD SUPPLIES FOR
The CITY'S UNEMPLOYED

The Home Relief Committee re-
ports that during the past week it dis
trihuted twenty-five pairs of shoes,
15S pairs of stockings, fifty suits Of
underwear and gave out twenty gro
Gerry orders i'm addition TO the dis
tribution Of the provisions received
as a result of the large pound party.
-Four orders for coal were given out.
Yesterday ten dozen fresh rolls dom
ated by Mrs. Lowell were distributed.
This is the second donation of the
kind made by Mrs lowell.
The committee is in need of desk
and typewriter and it is hoped that
some one will be kind enough to lend
them a desk and typewriter for a
time. They are compelled to return
the one which has been used. Any
one desiring to provide a desk and
typewriter is requested to call 3Sd
on the Bell phone.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
New News Of Yesterday
The Mind Not 0verawed
By Magnitude
BY Holland.

shortly after the death Of the late
Edward Ii. Hartman / spent an hour
with Chaunccy Nj. Depew listening
with intense interest TO some of his
reminiscent remarks associated with
various great railroad leaders OF the
United States.
senator DcpoW had been for forty
years In intimate association with al
most all of them. He had in that way
been able to form judgment which he
thought was accurate respecting their
intellectual equipment as well as their
pocuiiarities of temperament. He
mentioned E II. Hartman casually,
but with note of admiration for Mr..
Harriman's intellectual power in
what he said.
told Senator Depew that one of
the greatest American bankers had
said 10 me that Nh. Hartman pos
sessed the mind of very great as
tronomer. but ! added that the banker
did not tell me exactly what he meant
BY tins descriptive appellation. Sena-
tor Depew said that he, too. had
heard men who were competent 10
judge say that they thought MIR. Har-
riman was gifted with the finest mind
OF any man of his generation.
"I presume what was meant by
that" said the Senator. was that
Hartman had an almost marvellous
gift Of grasping on the instant all the
vast and complicated relations that
must be thoroughly understood if
great constructive work is TO be done
"That also is a quality which Pier
pont Morgan possesses. His mind
works with the swiftness of thought
His intuitive judgments are wonder
full and are usually accurate. No man
can explain the processes Of MIND
which make intuition of this kino
possible
II presume that your friend who
spoke of Mr.. Hartman as possessing
the mind of an astronomer mean
that Hartman had no fear of size
The mere magnitude of figures or o
relations that were far reaching. o.
even obscure, did not disturb him an
more than magnitude disturbs tn
great astronomer. Magnitude is, G
course. a relative term. The creates
human intellects outside of thos
which create in the field of pure in
agination, like Shakespeare or Hon
er. are those 10 which magnitude al
pears purely in a relative sense.
"That is the mind of Mr.. Morga
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
.AGED man dies after
FOOT IS AMPUTATED
Special 10 TINE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. Feb. S.-Chicf Judge
Albert Constable on Friday drew the
jurors for the March term of court
Those from the Third or Elkton dis
trici arc Frederick H. Lehler. Matth
ias Picrson. l.. r. r. Ward. Robert II.
Baker. Samuel j. Arbucklc, Reuben
Watd and Alfred Davis
After suffering an operation for the
amputation of his foot I'm Union Hos
pital. William Bozett, 73 years of age,
died IN that institution on Friday.
The John W. Miller property in
Cherry Hill has been bought by Wash
ingiOn Boreland
Tho funeral of Alexander Evans
Jr. was held from his late home I'm
Elkton on Friday afternoon. The Rev
William Schouler ofhciated The pail
bearers were William Howard, George
r. Howard Benjamin Mackall May,
Howard May George M Evans and
Manly Dronnen. Burial was made in
the Presbyterian cemetery
Owing to illness, Miss Margaret
Strickland, eX-chiof clerk in the Elk-
ton postofiice is unableto perform her
duties.
Mrs. Julia McCauley, widow of DAN
iel w. McCauley, of Now York. former
ly of Elkton, died in New York on
Wednesday, February 3.
lllkton Grange has elected the fol-
lowing officers; Master, John Abel;
oyorseer. Theodore b. Holden; lee
turcr. Henry M Mccullough; secre
tary. L.. Il. r. Ward, treasurer. George
r. Spence; chaplain, John Racine;
steward. Walter G. iGvon; assistant
steward, w. r. McFadden; gatckeepor,
Robert H. Jacquette: ceres. Mrs l..
r. n. Ward. pomona. Mrs Armstrong
Jackson; fora. Mrs. John Abel
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clayton of phila-
delphia. spent Friday with Elkton rel
ativcs-Miss Clara Wolf of baltimore.
is the guest of Mrs. Alexander Evans
Mrs. Estolle Jones Hinchliife is crit
ically in in Philadelphia, where she
is one of the secretaries of the Wo
mems Christian Association-Arth
c. Davis Of Wilmington, was an Elk
ton visitor on Monday Mrs. Richard
Reese of Wilmington has been visit
ing relatives here Philip r.. Bond of
Port Deposit has opened an office i'm
lllkton for the practice of law Mrs
Peter Harry Cleaver is entertaining
Miss Carrie Frazer of Orange county
Va Miss Fannie Foard spent Sunday
/ i'm Chesapeake City Mossrs Howard
and Charles May OF Baltimore, have
been recent Eldon visitors-Tho Rev
John Mclllmoyle ID. d., is in at the
Presbyterian Manse- Miss Mollie Al
kinson of Elk Mills. spent Wednesda!
here Miss Anna Couden OF Aiken
was tho guest on friends here thi
week Julian Price of the First dis
trci was in town on Friday Mr.. AM
Mrs Fred Marvel have been visiting
friends i'm Elkton.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
nINNFR FOR FRIEND.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Feb. S.-Miss
Prudence Lewis entertained the
teachers of the public schools at din
ncr. in honor of Miss May McFaul.
who has resigned from the faculty to
accept a position in the public schools
of Wilmington. Miss Lewis guests.
besides Miss McFaul, we're; Miss
Ruth Weidel. Miss Louise Ratledge.
Miss Emma Carpenter. Miss Elsie
Jones and Miss Ada Scott.
Mrs. James ID. Davis. Jr. and sons
have returned from visit with hCf
father. Or. Scott. at Galena. Md
Mrs. Grant Rowbotham and daughter
Margaret. are here for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Price.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
CATTLE ILL AFFECTS FARMER.

DENTON, Md. Feb. S.-Dr. Rohrer
of Baltimore. and DR.. Nichols, of Den
ton on Saturday visited Enos Carroll,
who is in at his home on Mrs. Noble
J. Walkers farm near here and agreed
that Carroll is afflicted with the foot
and-mouth disease, with which his
herd of cattle was inflicted. The cattle
were killed several weeks ago, and
Carroll moved to his present home.
His condition is not thought serious.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08

Bible a compulsory test of all appl-
cants for admission.
Il don't object to your knowing tho
thoughts Of men; but I do object 10
your knowing nothing about God"
Economic o-nithology was touched
on
Bugs cost the United States last
year over a billion dollars. If it
wasn't for the birLs, who eat the in
sects and the larvae that destroy our
crops, in two years we'd starve to
death. Every pair of orioles is worth
$500 to every man who has an Or
chard.
Before the evangelist was halfway
through with the morning sermon
two solid crowds of men, extending
the full block from Nineteenth street
to Twentieth. were ranged along the
sides Of the tabernacle. eighteen and
twenty deep in some places; as soon
as the mornings congregation was
cleared away; through the front and
the rear of the building, they surgcd
! in.
The evangelist was spirited off by
Ma" Sunday, to go through the form
of midday meal; the other men u
the party. however, remained in the
! tabernacle. sharing their lunch with
| the newspapermen, while the great
audience poured in through the score
or more of entrances TO the building
/ No sooner were the men in place.
than they began to sing and very
beautifully, too. the commonplace
| harmonies of some of the Gospel
hymns. taking on dignity by sheer
volume. When "Rody" got up from
the rear of the platform, his mouth
still half-full of sandwich, he was
greeted with howls:
Forty Sixty-onel Brewers Big
Horses! Little Brown Church! Hun
dred and seventy-fve!" Nobody need
ed to be asked what the favoritc songs
of the gathering were.
So the Brewers Big Horses was
sung, with all the accompaniment Of
tho automobile horn, and the double
shuttle of the juba. Following this,
Brighten the Corner" was given q
hearing, different sections of the
NioMu nluEluE dlltAhdtJ phAdotof anu
the closing line of the chorus being
sung by the ushers. the police and
firemon. More howls.
Six hundred and three trail-hitters
were added at this service. Fifty COM
mission merchants were among the
number. as were also a number of
small boys, and half a dozen men still
under the spell of Saturday night One
of these came up arm-in-arm with a
well-dressed young fellow who bore a
costly-lOOking fur-lined overcoat. The
evangelist rocked back and forth be-
tween two cOnvcrgent lines of trail
hitters, shaking hands right and left
/ in almost perfect time TO the heavy
/ chords of Marching to Zion" When
this melted into the soul-searchng
, strains of where Is My Wandering
, Boy?" the penitents melted with it,
and tears became general. The evan
a gelist, as the lines thinned, stood on
one leg like the historic gentleman on
the wall of Mrs. Nickelbys garden
4, and shouted down the building:
Come on. boys-come on up and
q. give me your paw"
., The attendance at the tabernacle
y yesterday was approximately as fol
lows
Morning ....s''....'. zi,uVu
Afternoon ................... 2l,VOt
Evening Observation-Disclosures. 2l,OOl
p iOlal .-.........' ..'.... ooiuU'
z Collection figures were not an
@ nOunced last night. The total is osti
l. mated at mOre than $40 O00
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
No headache OR
neuralgia PAIN
Get 10 Cent Package Of Dr. James
Headache Powders and
Don't Suifer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless TO suffer when you can
take a remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia at once. Send someone
TO the drug store now for a dime
package of DIR. James Headache
Powders. Don't suffer. In a few
moments you will feel fine-headacho
gone-no more neuralgia pain.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
= AN IL. Hamburger Bfust Thee" at
ay pharmacy. Take tablespoonful
s> lthe tea. put a cup of boiling water
nfAn it. pour through a sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. II is
the most effective way to break cold
and cure grip. as IL opens the pores
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels. thus breaking a cold al once.
u is Inexpensive and entirely voge-
table, therefore harmless.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
CONCERT AGAIN PLEASES.

The lobby of the Hotel dupont was
crowded with music lovers yesterday
afternoon during the sacred concert
Tho audience which is one OF the
largest of the season. keenly enjoyed
every number of the program, being
especially pleased with the singing OF
Miss Vera Gilbride, soprano soloist.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08

or at least one of his characteristics.
That was the reason why Mr.. Morgan
almost upon the instant comprehend
ed the meaning and possibility of the
enormous aggregation of capital upon
which the United States Steel Cor
poration was founded Mr.. Hartman
could take i'm the whole scope of the
Union Pacific without appearing 20
WAS one of the reasons why he ac-
complished much that he did achieve.
I do not think that il is an over
estimate to say, as your friend did,
that Hartman was gifted with one Of
the finest minds OF his generation.
Il is the kind of mind which has led
TO the leadership in all that has made
the United States so prosperous"
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
Public Menaced by Coughing

People with coughs and colds spread
tho disease TO others BY blowing and
sneezing germs in their faces. There's
no excuse Tor IL when Goff's Cough
Syrup will make an obstinate cough oY
cold vanish in a short time. II quickly
loo1ens tight cough: soothes and heals
the soreness in a painful cough: raises
the phlegm and ends a constant hack
ing or loose cough. Gon's is guaranteed
TO give YOU the relief YOU want OF
money back. Get 81 at your Grocer's on
Druggists. 20 and so cents. No opiateI
in Gof's.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
STREET THEIR PRIZE RING.

Several hundred persons witnessed
fist fight between two boys. whose
names were not learned, at Fifth and
Market streets Saturday night No
one attempted to part the combatants.
Tho boys quit fighting before the po-
lice arrived.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
FOR A BAD COLD

The surest way TO stop cold is to
liven the liver and cleanse the bowels,
and the incest cathartic TO do this is a
l0-cent box of Cascarets. Take one or
two Cascarets tonight and your cold
may be gone by morning.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08

fairy viii come and see you and then you can tell her what you wish for
watching the birds she heard
quite near her Look back Of you and you will sec beautiful chair
Sit wish il will wherever
so
sailing
n hollow a
was dark a "a il
to a
dancing
o.
another fairy hold
10
a with the
me In il o
Ethel
she could and play with them time
to glad Ethel
goodbye she sailing home again and she from
chair ard her calling her
about how beautiful and kind the Queen
Evening journal., 1915-02-08

You can fit up your home at half
the cost if you but keep an eye on
the house furnishings offered in the
Want Ads from day TO day.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
100 NEW MEMBERS
FOR UNION AFTER REVIVAL.

One hundred and twenty persons
were converted at the revival serv-
ices which were in progress in Union
NJ. r. Church for several weeks past
and closed last night. The Rev. e. L.
Hubbard. who had had charge of the
services. presided yesterday. The
church was crowded at all the serv-
ices yesterday
Every member of the congregation
is delighted with the successful re-
vival meetings and the fact that so
many young people have been
brought TO the church Mrch Of the
successful condition Of the church is
due to the pastor. the Rev. w. f.
Corkran, who is finishing his sixth
year as pastor of the congregation.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
SLEEPYrI~II
The Dream Fairies
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time there was a
little girl named Ethel who lived
with her aunt in a small cottage
in the woods, Ethel had no play
mates only the birds, rabbits and
little squirrels, and each morning
she saved some OF her breakfast
to give 10 her wriends.
One day Ethel said to Ler aunt:
Il wish | had a little girl to play
with or a fairy TO talk TO-" Her
aunt said Perhaps some time a
Evening journal., 1915-02-08

tCopyright. 1915. by T.. j. Edwards
All rights reseryedl
Evening journal., 1915-02-08

Just turn back now to the Want
Columns and see for yourself the
great variety of lines OF endeavor they
cover and you will be convinced. as
hundreds OF others have been. that
they can be Of infinite service to you.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell of
DR. Buffers Opinion of the French"
Evening journal., 1915-02-08

IOlal ............ ......... boiUUu
Collection figures were not an
last night. The total is osti-
mated at more than $4,000.