davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure trosy Wilmington.
Trains Marked - Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE q wAsHu


~ 80 soc s.5O'; s;5s 945. 60.
5 So So 52o' Sss S4s oIo'
Sundays. A. M IS. 41o o5
S s s' sss 10 $50 49,. sOi. sos. soS sGs sGs
V'as' 1000, 1ioo
,o New YORK $50 Ios7 az;
To Baltimore and wsshnEOn Moo ioI'. 4i2.
sOs oS 1Os' os Ill Il o sss II s Is Oi 49,
rundavs A M 1o1. 1.12
ods s9 s. $50 s9 Il 0i' ''S s0 '0s
To Baltimore NJ p M.-2 As1
To Baltimore
DELAWARE DIVISION
a2 i "' 9 PS"S s @ ss,s s A. mia SO lOA P N
Down State Sunday A. 3.5s iO.% .M.-4.ss
BALTIMORE
Baltimore Washington s.ao
p Mllo.; .; ;D' Sio 49, 554' as
i1o+ 49,. 5.4s. cas-. ooos. e5s " w 49, W - N
SO. 10 So M-i.sO. 4.Si' SIS. si7
ss9. 80 5is 100 ' sa so s2 IL s5 sss 1888 lls'
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY.
P NJ M'd@s 7d wy M II 80 NJ A1s NJ Sss
WILSON STEAMBOATS,.
Philadelphia Chester aly--73 A M.
p NJ Leave rect wharf. - ~ " 49, '
PENNsGRovE BEACH
Leave pennseroye A. and
G9o p N Leave wnmnson-Loo $50 and Iioo
TROLLEY LINES.
Chester ,nd DarbyIe
minutes after the hour and half and
hour and half Cars leaving br.
city " w ~ WIN 'sf' '0r delaware
sndywne Springs and Mark,. every IS
every 20 uinut after the hour Cars esvinc 10 rn
% r the hour connect Brandyu Square
ss % MINUTES @ before the hour and as Tor S
-
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
APRIL :.
. = = = . 3 . 3


The birthstone of this date is an
amethyst or a diamond.
The astral colors are white and rose
pink
The governing planet is Mars or Nep-
tune and the governing sign is Aries,
the head sign of the fire triplicity.
We find here nature that is ardent.
ambitious, and changeable. In its
love affairs it is impetuous. tickle and
jealous.
The man of this birthdate is in
clined to be selfish and exacting, but
is also appreciative and loyal.
The woman of this birthdate has
considerable suspicion in her nature.
The temperament is artistic. loving
beauty in all things.
The talents should be cultivated be-
cause under this sign many famous
men and women are born.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
ROOFERS
TYPEWRITRRS

ID ENT OR BUY A REMINGTON VISIBLE
IL Monarch or Smith Premier Cash or
easy payments Remington Typewriter Co.
NO. oo9 Equitable Bldg. Phone. 5125.
mar23.1m.
II YPEwRITERs RENTED THREE
months, $500. Rental applied on pur.
enase. sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. No. ei5 Market street.
aug22-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

VoUNG SWEDISH GIRL. JUST LANDED.
L desires position In private family where
other holp Is kept Phone, 1901. Address
No. 11t9 Market St. anr7.It
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
FOR SALE
FOR SALE


BARGAIN FOR QUICK BUYER.
y splendid investment for 1915, No 712
Curleit St., twostory frame house. rooms
Two furnished cottages az Ocean City n
J.. rooms and bath, each. Very reasonable
4 beautiful home near Claymont. II acres,
t-room house.
\ coy little home at Montrosc chcap.
Comfortable home for sale rooms and
bath, North Clayton st. Cheap One for rent
ono in Trenton Place. Good order Walk
ing distante.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
sos W. Tenth St rooms hath rccention
hall. hot water heat. S25 a month.
eo6 French st. ~ rooms, bath aud hot
air heat.
-V-l Delaware Ave. 10 rooms, bath and
hot air heat. Investigate these
store and dwelling, FIFTH and Harrison Sts
store and dwelling Sixth and Harrison SITS
ISAAC DILLIN
No. 923 10 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

g WEDlSH GIRL DESIRES POSITION AT
- housovork in small family. No. i114
Brandywine St. apr6.2t
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

1 YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
l clothes. call up Isaac Gibbs. No. sss
French street d. & A. phone, No 2oe5. and
he viii call for them. None bought AZ
store. jan6tf.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

Il URNIsHED ROoMs-LIGHT. HEAT
- and use Of phone. Apply No 1917
West st. mari71m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

Z OR RENT-ROoMs. FURNISHED:
housekeeping or lodging. No. $50 East
Seventh street. marl6.1m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

9. g. and rooms and bath
Kane James. Grace Mar 422 Market and
"'i King ST.
Wilmington Trust Co.
DUPONT Bldg. Real Estate Dept
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
HELP WANTED-MALE


BLE.BoDIED MEN FOR F1REMEN.
n hrakcmen. SI2O monthly; experience
unnecessary. Railway. care Evening Journal
)fico apr5- mon, tues, ,wed-12t
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

~~~-~o~~~~~~~~-~-~>,7-
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

~ ovERNAfENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
" 10 get My free booklet. Y-66o. 'ells
how Write today-NOW. Earl Hopkins,
Washington D. c. mari-2m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

Il URNiSHED ROOM. APPLY NO 2t5
W. Fourteenth street. mar22-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
FOR RENT

Real Estate and Insurance.
no. $50 MARKET STREET
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
MONEY TO LOAN

NJ ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
M Any amount al lowest rates Quickly
furnished. Address MO. Evening Journal
Oaice. nov23-m I'll
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
FOR SALE

Il 1RSr CLASS GROCERY STORE FOR
It sale. Established for years Reason
for selling, going into different line II bust
ness. No. 209 King St. apr7.2t.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
FOR RENT.


u OR RENT Two DESIRABLE
Offices for professional use on the second
floor Of the new Odd Fellows Building
Tenth and King street Apply Room 6
ianc9-tw.f-tf
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

4 ARGE SECOND STORY FRONT
~ room; hot water heat electric light
telephone. No 1927 Market st. msrsim
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
BABY CHIcKs. zoe EA
2()()0

nOOO BABY CHICKS. zoe EACH
IlIttU $40 Tor so. SIS per 100
Barred Rock Eggs from selected free range
farm flock, at S125 for i5-S6 for 100
White Leghorn Eggs for a limited time, at
81 90 for Is, Sd.OO per 100. S35 per 1000;
also other breeds. 90 per ceS'. fertility guar
anfeed Hone Farm, Poultry Department
William f. Langshaw. Manager Brandywine
Springs. Visitors welcome mariI-eod I'm.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
WALL PAPERING.

WALL PAPERS AT LOWEST PRICES.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
ROSiN. JONES & HOLLGTT.
Successors 10 Rosin & Bro.
An Practical Men
Second and Shipley Sts Phone. 1431.w
mar31-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
REAL EsTATE For RENT.

~.---~---,--S
L OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE, ALL
4 modern improvements. Apply d. S.
Lyman, Elsmere, Del. apr2-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.


~ OUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE-ONE
- acre ground; eightroom house new.
mile from city line out Concord Pike. T.. h.
lalioy, No. SOB Concord Ave. mar24-w, S. m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
SANITARY WORKERS.
PAPRRHANGERs
BUSINESS OPPORTrNITTFS-

u LoUR AND FEED BUSINESS STAND.
40. sof West Front street. d. & 4.
phphei oav2-W. .mar3O-awke.
ID ARTY WITH MONEY no INVEST
4 with or without services; no chances
old company confidential. Address WI.
Evening journal Once apr5.1,vl
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

Il OR RENT-NOS. sos AND SEQ WEST
L Sixth street. Apply No. 607 Washington
street. apr3-1wk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

experienced packers and mountaineers cared to
undertake.
Elijah goldman guaranteed to transport the
lumber over the most dangerous portion Of the
mountain. the part between Crater Rock and
the summit. There the path rises almost 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MUCH OF THE LUMBER HAD TO BE "SNAKED" UP THE
SNOWY PEAK.

Of John Williams were secured to pack the lum-
Der from Government Camp to Crater Rock.
Two or three mules at q time had been taken up
to Crater Rock before, but never q train Of SIX
teen. The lumber was cut into lengths Of from
three to eight feet and packed into bundles Of
seventy-6ve pounds each and two of these bum
dies were strapped to the back Of q mule. In
this way the lumber was carried to Crater Rock.
Coalman had ten men at Crater Rock. each Of
whom packed seventy-ive pounds Of lumber on
bis back and started on the dangerous climb to
the summit. The first obstacle was a crevasse
twenty feet wide. which had to be crossed on q
frail ladder. Directly beyond this depth the
ascent Is so steep that the packers had to cling
to a rope to pull themselves up. One slip and
they would have fallen back into the crevasse
below.
The lumber was carried to the top in ten
days without serious accident and the work of
the construction Of the cabin was started. A
foundation was dug to q depth Of four feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
~

and a structure 10 by IL feet and II feet hisA
was constructed. At the top was built q smap
cupOla IN which the instruments for Ere finding
were installed on movable bases. The wind
blows at q velocity Of seventy-ive miles an hour
on the summit at times and the cabin had 10
be anchored to Withstand the storms. -Four
cables were fastened to the top Of the cabin and
anchored by cement bases.
Early next spring Elijah goldman will paA
his summers provisions TO the summit and
start his inspections from the new lookout St..
ton. The altitude Is so high that boiling water
is not hot enough TO cook with and the most Of
the provisions are canned.
The experiment on Mount Hood has proved
so successful that the forest service Is planning
the installation Of lookout stations on MOur
Adams and Mount st. Helena. With these sta.
lions on the high mountains. . triangle would
he formed which would give the rangers q view
over all Of the forests Of central Washingtoa
and Oregon forest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

about with plants and flowers, which are care
fully watered and cultivated by an ancient
French gardener In smock and cap, To one side.
in the midst Of great old trees, is the chapel, It's
ivy covered walls and stained glass windows
combining to form a composition that has its
counterpart perhaps nowhere else In the city.
Built some time ago by John ID. Crimmins in
memory Of his wife, the chapel Is Of Gothic
architecture. 1t Is dedicated to the perpetual
alteration Of the Blessed Sacrament, The work
of decorating the interior was done under very
unusual circumstances.
What Mr.. Harris did was to revive the old
time method OF the early craftsmen and painters
In the estnbll shment OF Il bodega or stulio work
shop. The staff was composed Of young artists,
by whom the work was done under his direction.
Mr.. Harris, who was trained under French mas
ters, couldn't be satisfied with handing out his
contracts to men who lacked the enthusiasm.
inspiration and artistic d%iscernmcnt that the
work demanded.
lie knew that to place his work in the hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ST. JOHN" ONE OF THE DECORATIVE
PANEL

Fathers. A part Of the convent OF the Domini-
can Sisters. the little stone chapel, supplies a
picturesque note to the group Of buildings.
1t IL 80 far removed In spirit and atmosphere
from the turmoil Of trade and Ommerc that
after you have threaded the streets OF this part
OF the town and climbed the steep steps leading
to the gate In the wall surrounding the convent
buildings it seems as though you had suddenly
been transported to some quiet corner OF Brit,
tany where the arcient faith still IL strong and
where the religious life runs on In the light
Of early tradition.
Through the quaint iron gate one enters the
courtyard, with Its statue Of the Virgin set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
THE BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR OF CORPUS CHRISTI CHAPEL AT
HUNTS POINT, THE BRONX, BUILT BY JOHN D. cRIMMINS IN
MEMORY OF HIS WIFE AND DECORATED UNDER THE sUPERv1.
SION OF WILLIAM LAUREL HARRIS.

Of men Of merely commercial aspirations would
he to rob II Of tn" subtle charm that Il chapel
devoted to the alteration Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment should possess. sd he determined to return
to the methods of centuries ago. and he got
together Il dozen or more young art students In
ami about New York ana apprenticed them to do
the work.
As Mr.. Harris said: "The men were my
friends, companions and pupils, They were ar
fists and not servile workmen." The designing
of the more delicate parts of the decorations
Mr., Harris did himself, and the figure work was
of course his, but the foundation painting ana
the great body OF decoration We're done by his
apprentices. They revealed in the work and WED
with one another i'm producing the best results.
II was never II question Of getting the men to
work on time. As Mr.. Harris said
"There was no trouble about the men arriving
late In the morning, and often ! had fairly to
drive them of the scaffold ut night, so interested
were they In The success Of my plans"
Mr.. ~IIarris's method Of securing the best and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
UNPAcK1NG THE LUMBER FOR THE HOUSE FROM THE
BACKS OF MULES AT CRATER ROCK ON MT. HOOD.

THE most dinicult and dangerous task In
the history Of the forest service In the
West has been accomplished, and there
has been established on the summit Of Mount
Hood, near Portland. Ore, the highest IRE look.
out station in the United StateA To an elevation
Of 1925 feet packers, rangers and pack mules
carried 5000 feet Of lumber. making their way
over rolling lava rock. ice and snow fields and
dangerous crevasses to the summit. There a
small cabin was constructed to shelter Ore nnd-
ing and meteorological instruments and to be the
home Of the ranger who will live on the top Of
Mount Hood during the summer b watch for
6res in the Oregon forest during the dangerous
months Of the year.
At the suggestion Of Elijah Coalman. a veteran
guide Of eighteen years experience on Mount
Hood. a temporary station was built on Mount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Hood last spring. Living In q tent, With no heat
except that supplied by his blankets and q mail
oil stove. goldman watched for ores all summer
and discovered every one that broke out In the
Oregon forest and during the month Of August
located a total Of seventy-four. With a complete
telephone apparatus connected with the main
once In Portland he would make his reports ON
ares and men would be sent to master the danes
before they had spread over any great area In
the valuable Ar timber.
The top Of the mountain IL 20 high that the
vision Of the lookout is not marred by the clouds
and the smoke blankets, and there wars not a day
during the summer that goldman could not zee
over every portion Of bis territory.
In light Of the success Of the station during
the summer 1t was decided that a cabin should
be built on the summit and a station located
there permanently. Then the ~foresters we're con.
fronted with the problem Of carrying the lumber
to the top. The task was one which only the most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

most conscientious Workmanship. something be-
You'd that which is to be bought for Il price,
Is Illustrative Of a present day tendency to re-
vive the system by which the exquisite cathe-
drals and other church ediiceS OF the medieval
ages were built. Ont Of the great wave of
cathedral building, beginning about the eleventh
century, there grew the craftsmcn's guilds. Re-
ligio-social In their nature they were primarily
protective In their purpose, an idea that has
persisted In the present trades unions. But 50
Intense was the religious ana artistic fcrvor of
the times that excellence Of workmanship soon
became their shibholeth ana n chef l'Tvre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
st. MARK" ONE OF THE PANELS BY
WILLIAM LAUREL HARRIS.

from the hand Of the aspiring apllr.i'r /"
open sesame to their councils.
\ most interesting instance If the r"'Na, "
this method was described in TIM Sl> '' ' n
is last. the building of the wonderful >A''.nn
horgian cathedral at Bryn Athyl, "a III y" y"
progress of this ediiicc, which is >tul u,''r '"
struction, the considerations Of time uId N'"'
are forgotten, True artistry IN relation 20,
harmonious whole Is the only |principl" toI'o~esS
Nobody knows when the church will he nu''"'hs,
Nobody knows what it will cost, Bur NNr" ~
last stone is laid it will be as nearly p'fI'" >
human hands can make II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
PANELS.

And only the Master shall praise us. and only the
Master shall blame;
And no one shall work for money, and no one shall
work for fame;
But each for the 10Y OF the working. and each In
his separate star
Shall draw the Thing as no sees II. for the God OF
Things as They Are! LEnVot-kipHn0
TULL. OF Old World charm IL Corpus Christi
Chapel at Hunts Point. The Bronx, the
interior OF which has recently been dec
Grated by William Laurel Harris, who executed
the mural paintings In the Church Of the Paulist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Photos from Jane, N CUMMINGS.
feet In less than q half mile and Is blocked BY
crevasses and hanging rocks. The work had
to be done BY men packing the lumber on their
backs.
dee Wright. Q veteran packer. with . pack
train Of sixteen mules aud Q helper by the nam
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-10-23
LAST JEST OF GREAT WRITER
Witty Remark Made by the Elder Ou
mas as He Lay on What Was
His Beathbed.

Dumas the elder was the son OF q
general of Napoleon Bonaparte, who
would take his soldiers by the
breeches and fling them over the pail
sades to an assault.
Dumas inherited much of the same
spirit.
1t is told that Dumas left Paris for
the last time taking with him single
gold piece, which he solemnly laid
on the mantelpiece Of his room at
Puys.
Toward the end his eye wandered
across the sickroom to this coin, and,
pointing to it, he said to his son:
see therel Fifty years ago, when
I came to Paris. had one louis In
my possession. Why am l accused OF
being prodigal? / have preserved
and possess it still-see, there 1t ISL
This was Dumas last jest.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-10-23

- N certain OF the islands lying
81 81 off the coast of Maine are some
b E of the peculiar, hermitlike and
~ sometimes degenerate charac-
tiers such as are found In the
remote regions, the back towns and
the hill towns of every New England
state But these islanders. more conn
pletely separated from their fellow
men than the refuses of the inland
states or even the inland portions of
Maine, are a distinct type and per-
haps the most striking representa-
lives of a certain class that shuns
civilization and lives and rears its
young In the manner of past Gen.
turtles.
Back In the Hill country OF the
South are descendants of some of the
best blood of early colonial days,
stranded on the mountain tops like
the ark on Mount Ararat. of the pur-
est Saxon blood and the best ances-
try the country affords, fallen into
ignorance and sloth yet retaining a
sense of family Importance and per-
sonal dignity, poor and proud as an
ancient Scottish gentleman, resisting
the advances of civilization while
eager for its advantages.
Dislike Civilized Life.
Not like these are the dwellers Of
the islands off the Maine coast. They
boast no pride of ancestry, though
theirs may be as good as that Of any
Of their more respectable contem-
poraries. They live apart from civil
cation because they have no love for
1t. They have no sense of forced iso-
lation, the result of generations of
such living, as have the mountaineers
of Kentucky and Tennessee. They
live as they do because they prefer
to live in that way They may not
say with Timon of Athens, 81 am mis-
anthrope and hate mankind" but they
hate civilization, they avoid contact
with the jewellers of the cities; they
follow their own pursuits in their own
way and ask only to be allowed to
live in peace and undisturbed by
those who live In different circum-
stances.
An Almost Unknown Coterle.
The coast missionaries and a few
summer visitors hnUw something
about these peculiar people, but aside
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-10-23

from them they are almost unknown.
They pay no saxes. maintain no
schools, take no part in government,
not even to the extent OF voting, and
are an archaic remnant stranded on
the coast, no particular menace to So
ciety, not vicious or dangerous, SIM
ply aloof, suspicious, indolent and
careless. The islands on which they
live belong to the state. but they are
not worth levying taxes upon and the
souatters there are undisturbed by
the authorities. They live their own
life. fishing occasionally, grubbing
scanty sustenance from the spoil, oc-
casionally following a trade which
has small patronage, uneducated, I'M
familiar with modern life, unkempt,
uncouth-and happy.
There is a camaraderie of the sea
and the crew of the vessel wrecked
of Mount Desert island a week or
two ago found plenty Of assistance
among the rugged islanders there,
who cared for them in their homes
and sent them to the mainland,
clothed and fed These recluse island
ers would respect any vessel so long
az she were afloat, but when ground
ed or stranded she becomes in their
parlance a "wrack" and is proper
plumber for any OF the coast or island
inhabitants who may have opportun-
fly to reach her.
Looted Craft That Went Ashore.
The story is told Of case where a
New Jersey coaster grounded on a
sandy beach in heavy fog. The cap
tain took the mate and cook, who
made up the crew, and started In a
rowboat for Rockland. after dropping
an anchor astern, intending to get a
towboat to draw her off, Being an
amateur photographer, he took q
snapshot of the beached schooner be
fore he left. When they returned with
the towboat he found that the
schooner had been stripped of every
thing movable. Her cabin furnishings
the galley stove, the sails and rig
ging had been removed, and even the
masts had been chopped down and
towed away Had the schooner re
manned afioat. even with no more than
two inches of water under her keel
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-10-23

Prudence is common sense wen
trained.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-10-23

spite of frequent drownings. When
he goes fishing some of the feline
family accompany him in the boat
and the others perch on rocks about
the shore to await his return with the
fish that constitute their principal
food
Have No Use for Visitors.
Only occasionally does visitor get
a glimpse at the interior OF one Of
their habitations. The women and
children are as carefully guarded
from casual visitors as the inmates
of a Turkish harem, but where a
man lives alone, "baches It," as they
say, the weIl-intentioned visitor may
receive an invitation to enter, es-
pecially If he has been liberal in the
matter of -four or tobacco, or 'likker,"
which is forbidden by the Maine law
and therefore in greater demand than
1t would be among ordinary fisher
folk.
They are queer people, these is.
land squatters. They are apart from
the world in which they live and have
no desire to mingle with any but their
own folk. They are uncouth, un-
kempt, illiterate, but not decadent
or degenerate. They are fair repre-
sentatiyes Of the peasant class of two
centuries ago. No one knows their
ancestry. The history of their mar
riages is obscure. They live outside
the law and have no occasion to In
woke 1t In their affairs; neither dc
they desire that II shall be invoked
to control their activities. They are
an Arcadian group, representatives
of the real philosophical anarchists
those who feel themselves able to live
outside the law, without the restrain,
or control of government, and who
recognize no authority beyond their
own desires and needs. They have
achieved the care free life which
many philosophers have sought and
perhaps those who aspire to the
ideals Of philosophic anarchy may
find some guidance in the record Of
the lives Of these people who are, tt
all appearances, outlaws.